The Express. — London, England, 1864-06-01 00:00:00

4. IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. iIOOSE OF LORDEL—TrrsoAT, MAY M. Th• LORD thwroiLtos took lb oat NI {RR ROAN* I Ado*. PETITION& Lied BROUGHAM prorated a patiMoa Irma IMO tc ;NE land temente, oars merchaste, and dealers is Lacer daseetiner prepeg for an elleratioo in the law of h”othee. They Meted whilst in England a leadlerd miAt dir irain for mien of not, in Soothed the right wait Roca farther, for them a landlord mold panne the goods into the heeds of a keel Gde rurolaser who WM altogether kismet of the teat of any rat balm doe. Lord TAUNTON prorated • panties Fran Pembroke is favour of the bill for prorating the sale of intoxicating lagoon on Sunday. The Earl of DERBY 'cemented • petition from a place in Lanemabire against the County Warta Acta Amendment Bill. Lad CHILL/IE7ORD moved the recommittal of the Sam and Watt Jacobus cad the Moakley sad &abet, Railway bilta bat attar some discussion tae meta= was pat tad negatived eitbeet•dirieica. SUMML&Y PROCEDIptE (SCOTLAND) BILL. This bill was nod a sowed Siam PENAL SERVITUDE ACTS AMENDMENT BILL. Bari OR ANIFILLE, in moving the woad readies of this bill, mid there wee • time whin tnesportaUee an eery essfal, balms it was regarded with gnaw bead than almost any other punishment. Bat whim they remembered their ewe eetrecne anxiety to get rid of them ocnvict= would see that it wee not misdeed that the colonies have • sender satiety not to revive them. It wee this feeling that Wooed her Majesty'. goeunseset to op the attention of the system of teamigiortation to Widen Aastralia. The governmeet did not yield to that skink they thought naremonable oe the part of the other Auld:slim colonies, but they did not think it fair Led jest so Wllliirt Australia, the settlers in whisk &d red that they had bees wed (row ruin by deviate, to step that supply of kbeer to there. liar* made these alteratkma, the govenimeet thought it absoldel to put • lower minimum with regard to the eat se.s to penal servitude, and for this purpose, Meted of • minimum of wan years, se 1100111• needed by the oomminiiouers, they put a minimum of aye years. With the exception of seethes clause—the fourth clause—the ptinciple of which was • monthly report of ticket of-leave men to the police, the bill was strictly in accord ance with the recommesdatioa. of the cioesniationers. That degas, as he believed their lodshipe were aware, was sot originally in the government bell, but was inserted in it in the Reuse of Commons. The third donee authorised the Siecretery of State to empower two justices of the pesos to order the inlictioo of corporal punishment for drawee in prison. There was one important moonameeddioe of the commisdoems adopted ia the fifth clause, as to offence. committed by ticket-of-leave mos. It was waded that when a Ooket-af leave man refused to product, his ticket, or broke any of the (*editions upon it, be might be seeitseced suremanly,and imprisoned for any term not exceeding three month.; and then was also a provision empowering the police to take him up without warrant. The ninth deem wee one also of calk eiderable importance ; it wee with regard to the ream:adds of tickets of leave, and it provided that, in addition to the peidahmeot for the °fleece of which he bad been convicted, the ticket of leave man should be obliged to go through the whole term of penal garotte* dated from the time whoa be was let out of prison oe his ticket of leave. He lied sow briefly stated the main provisions of the bill, and he should wait to ste what turn the discussion would take, and then give such explanations as might be necessary. Lord HOUGHTON did not think that the deterreat prin ciple accomplished all that wee seateemy ; something more was required, namely, the reformatory principle which had already been established in England. He believed that the reformatory priuciple, worked out jedicsioualy and in • preetaoal manner, withoat any false or sentimental extrava gance, was the best for the treatment of criminals in this country. (Hese hear.) Lord CRAN *ORTII maid that communimitioes from Australia rime before the royal conirmaeior., stating that the °malamutes of transportation to those colonies weld be mist distasteful to the colonists, and weed bad to most disagreeable coomouences. He thought that both for the criminal and the country traneportan was the best social cootrivance, because, let them do their best to reform criminals in prison, it was difficult in the led degree in this country for • man ond • criminal to re-es tablish himself and become a useful member of society. No such difficulty, however, existed in the colonies, became with the great demand for labour there • man could no dily find means of recovering his character. Lord TA UNTON mid that his noble friend on the coon bench must remember what took place at the Cape when be was Secretary for the Colonies, where the people were so violent that they would sot allow say commniscatien wdk the convict vessel oc her drivel, or permit her to Attie provisions. The most respectable inhabitants supported those who acted in this violent way, which showed most clearly what the general feeling of the optimist. was. Re had received letter which stated that bushrazigiag wee on the increase, and they ascribed this to the old convict bleed breaking out. The colonies were a valuede pommies of We British crown, and it would be madness to adopt any system that would leaden the affeetion entertained by the colonists towards the mother country. (Hear, hear.) The Earl of CARNARVON said be agreed anbetaa tially with the principle of the bill as it now stood,aed be hoped it would pass aniejered and unimpaired, whilst. at the same time, there were certain iimendmeate of detail which might be advaalageousty introdoeed. He thought that the measure might ocorbe satisfactorily left in the hands of the Home Secrebuy,tbough it was a matter of deep regret to him that all those important beneficial changes wore wrung out and extoetd from the right bon. geode man, who, whilst he introduced them, yet showed • spirit ef hostility to any change. (Hear, bear.) Earl GItEY was persuaded that without the moderating influence and the impede( authority of her Makety's government many years would not pass by before strong feelings of internslosial jealousy would lead to very serious disputes sod worse than disputes amongst the distant depeadeneies of the aroma. They ought to do the colonists no real wrong, but on the ether hand, when their claims were not founded ceilidhs to other mimics, they ought to assert the imperial autho rity. But it wee mid that the eoloeirts emir the scansion with tide eowitry. That he regarded as so idle threat. AU the advantages of the connemoo were on the side of the miming ; we had mot even reserved the power to prevent their ly t 'og taxes on our trade. If they thonOt It to cast off they allgianes on a quarrel of this kind, be for one should say it would be modem to detain them by form, and it would be far better to allow them to sever the secession than to maintain a mere nominal giving up real authority. Fumes bad eirtablishe7:= colony in New Caledonia, which WY not half the distance from Dome of oar Australian colonies that Western Ain Mahe wax, but the inhabitants of our Australian trilogies did sot seek to prevent France doing this • they knew that to attempt to do so would be tuelies, but they thought they could impose their will on England. The government had determined that transportation to Western Australia should not be extended. as the commis sioners recommended, but that it should go on on the mate male as oefore. They thus destroyed the whole efficiseey of the plan recommended by the commissioners, while they gave but little advantage to the colony, and the other oolo sista retained their grievance. It was just the of these measures betties between two opinion. width inserted in amity of purpose, and mode failure almost a certainty. He should not himself in committee move any aineodmeet, bat Han amendment were moved making the minimum sentence to 'postal servitude erne years instead of Ire, he would support it. The Earl of LICHFIELD would support the amend ment which his noble friend sear him intended to in troduce in committee, and if be were likely to receive say support he would himself propose another amendment to make the minimum sentence seven years in all CUM where the pencil had before suffered penal servitude. The Earl of HARROWBY was understood to approve of the mountain of the noble lord for making the minimum ens snot seven years is the eases he bad mantioned. The bill was thee reed a seemed time. ADMIRALTY LANDS AND WORKS BILL. This Wi ;;;;;:i ;:K;);itim.7 LOCAL GOVERNMENT SUPPLEMENTAL BILL. The report of anieodmeots was considered lied agreed to. FISH TEINES (SCOTLAND) BILL (AMENDMENTS). This bill was read a third time and pined. Upon the motion of the Earl of Lfirrnos, certain returns were ordered relating to the puce ratios of peace in fii7i - ilOrdShips adjourned at 10 minutes to 10 &dm* HOUSE OF COMMONS.—TtzsDAY, MAY 31. The Srecria took the chair at a few minutes before 4 o'clock. OPEN SPACES AROUND THE METROPOLIS. Mr. DOULTON geld that oe the 28th June he would mil 'Manion to the diminutioe of the open spaces around the metropolis, mid more that it was desirable that ske p verament should take the subject under cousidenticm. THE IRISH CHURCH QUESTION. - - - Yr. DI I.LWYN gave *Woo that ha would postpone his atrothaa ow kw Irith Church wad that day mouth. ENDOWED GRAMMAR SCHOOLS. Mr. RODOILINSON gave notice that ott that day smooth he would tall the atteotion of the house to the enbjeat of endowed grammar schools, and cowhide with a motion. SEIZURE OF THE OFILNCHA ISLANDS BY SPAIN. Mr. WEGUELIN asked the Under-Secretary of &ate for Fortis. Affairs whether ►ar Majesty's goveramer had received despatches relative to the seizure of the Mara Lheds belonging to Peru, by • Spanish earl squadron 1— whether it worn the ratios of her Majesty's governor that the occupation is tar of pose* of the temtory of • friendly nation, wither rase or declaration of war, sad the forcible derriere of isdividers of that nation to serve r boaters, were proceed age estristeet with the terse of Mi. lied satio•e, rive dieted internatioaal law ?—whether bee Majesty'e government were prepared to admit the claim put fork by the Spark admiral and the Spanish 001:1103ia. eery of the right os the past of t►e tranieb crows to " reviedioate" the property of said Warr. • right they assert shinier I. t►at which Over Britain sanctioned when she restored the lairds of Fersando P Azinoioa, sad CUOMO, air • formal and ani brrapted penserion duriog • wordier's amber of plan; NA THE EITEIPBC. WEDNESDAY Nvingnoo: JUNE X BM shelled hal ifilleatee .gessaiiitshisid ) iolesinede thelm' geed elßme to bring abost a astlimmesli ghee kitbag manor et dlipme .bate WPM to theme bliabaadid proordiap es Mr pert of Me !Pala saddle. ft& LAYAILD hoed be Maid met gime awe, mithiselser 411•11111, to the pmelisio Of gesso le wee made to saswer absinic4 polls width slated to latenebkail low. time fietords het its lisdsety's pessimist simmered a dupla hem as Waller at Pees with rasped to what bed labia plasm at gb• albedo Ideas, from which itessaarid that the Ilpeanh mishits moldiest than bed soh a dams' MOM cieskl set be *maned with, sod is eisespeose be, is ecaissatios with the l admiral, bed lakes poseardos of them Wire, it= " wwo very valuable, am they yielded lamp peolines of peace. Bat at Use same it me slated Met ao eastreete amid be interfered with se fat as they sesserid British eableite. The goversasat bad it yet reesimi from the Broils someammt say tafermaties ea to their teemed& for MO dyes, ad lintel it arrived Megovermaset sold i wit be able to way wily tbet pcorsion was Ohm Ifilß OONFIDEBLTE BAWL 110DGLINE0N asked Ma Bsenbity tio the Ada k. rally wieder it was hitirdid Not WM mho to be paid for tiedodederate rams Medi is the sailed of o maple. medal vote, or whether ft wood be paid out of mosey already voted for soma other LOIll C. PAGET mid it woul Pu i r lt a iii duty to Min ea a supplamotary estimate for the purchase of time ream (Hear, hear.) _ _ as to matimmel whith led Ma lissiellibed by sa llitherhesesithe ad theeppoblamth sad dimatir. (llear.) Xi. R. 0013IDILANI thear#t the laths was dimply fr &Mud to the has. member ta Reihrithe far is as opperremthy w 1 thosseeng lith impart red gwrfas As re pellet the keiseithe of Mfia be thethiM the has. guar mas tons be disputed, seta weee the me etherwie, thew e2iiii r eassloke mot mcw•ty thwithowed• of eriemesie MI the sad boom al the marthy, whisk were malmilelly la the palsy pmeed Res Beth He ousiesied Skid the honour, dimity, end ohnsater of the esthley 1d salad by tits peliey pones& is Ohne, sad he k.Ysbd than was se Mawr thelance of Mit then the =cow on its way b as Mt, of the ceders la which British seblethi were permit aid to save la Obi% easing as it did se thee* upon therewith smiths defeat elf Maka Oaths& LIDDILLL welded to haw whether Its withdrawal of the cadet in estheil lad • relevepeolin sleet, and whether it applied to °spade Gears sad the other labia Mines WM the swim at Ohne. By whom. ha Mad. was Oaths& Oaths appointed? Did ha really ewer held • memissien from the Mame, of LAM learif oat he IPUI raw filibuster. Be hoped sees to me aa tad to out law foresee with the again of 011/26. sad be *bathed theism somober for Rochdale for the emus* le bad panned on the prewat mean is regard to this mean s par, lisar.) Mr. ORROBON eascarred in the megestion for a soar adrase le inquire into war relations with ChM sad lapin, bat he did sotsgewswith the hos. larsaltar Ger Readele,that we were set is a satisfactory parltire with regard to the de facto goverment of Pea. 'filtat temstry bad beet for may man is a ohne& slats of turrahy, bat we were sat responsible for that. Be had Mae an oimertnait: . i5 0 % 4 0- seitiga • swabs! of methent eamoted with having large r esSevested them es to the polka of oar severestest sod Wm to it. B p i MPH NZ saki he wa d of oplaion that ille ielredestion of opium Rao Ohba the aot • cans, bat a gnat blessing, though the Made I. the artiste woo cotheed to the lower clams of massy. The within at hew Majesty's govethasent is Odes the we from white be did nit see his way dauby out, sot dine ere. bow it meld be primula to withdrew from may el - the Moly port. The gni, up el the saviptioa of the gnat river, which would bring them into contact with Meatiest is the istctior, said whirl he traded would 'sable them to 'stalk& se overload teals through China to ladle, wee entirely at of the miratiom They night sot to mime. the Tamping', for • more bleedtMety nt of itheadreis did not mist Clod's earth, add th ere was is their policy which was thusly to lead to a sit Wed ! w orts goveramenk They hid so ides at saything bat with, debauchery, sad limatisewsww. He hoped the go rename* would tad some math of sappwasieg the die orders whisk Maid. ..d if a WM enseathee wen moved for, he would support the maim. (Haar, hem.) Mr. WHITE said he thought it was mob to be de plated that the people of Ragland had sot yet lent that the Llhisa quirtioa was emialially an MOM me, and that the policy of the goverment lined most dientrously upon British Month, charener and bother ; at the more time be could est with al l the =ions of the hea. metaber far He coo that they should Ms asthiag to do with the arrangemesta of the Chimes government. What they wanted is Chios wee free ports, like Odom sad the British merchants rennin the tea and the I t a = Chimes authorities sad beading aver to them the imports. That would do away wltli all same of dispute, and relieve our merchant from the unjust *hewn at 11•0010141111 srooreg is order to ends the manes& of duty. Mr. UNGLAILE, is reference to as starvation of Lard Nam, that the feces of aphis Sherath Osborn had Me ignotoinioarly withdraws, said he Meted that all the noble lord really mast wee that it bed entirely Lill to effect It. object. bptam Osborn misted • determination not to do anythisg dishodouneg the British Aker ; sod, in his opinion, great credit the due to hint for the maser is which be brought back the force. Oat if 1500 men who watt the number who did not rotors sale sad sound was I Is.' than 30. Lord NAAS said the last thing ha should have thought of was to my anything _dierespeedal of Captain Osborn. (Hear, beer.) He applied the term "ignominious" to the withdrawal of the sapodillas. He thought the oesduct d Captain Others hem beginning to sod was beyond all praise, showier' not only an utter themes of sallshasse bat a keen sagas of what was du from hiss se • British dicer and as a repessastalive el him onstry. Carmel SYKES said that daring the five months that Niagpo was is poegemion of the Topless Europese life and property had been respected. They were anxious to hold out the bead d friendship to us but their despatches had bean returned to them unopened. The day might come whoa Eaglad would have to pay the push of what we had been doing for the last foss or eye years Is China. Our acts in that country were a dialogue: to us ; they were disastrous to oar interests, sad the would be found to be more so in • short time to cress (Hurt hear.)) Lord PALKEILITON observed that the had this remarkable character, that Mr. Cold's had takes • wide and large view of the question, while those who had followed him had takes • narrow and confined Skil of the recent polity of the goversment, blaming th. governmest for employiso Captain Others, Meier Gordon, and others in aid of the Chieese governs t. Bat the orders is cooed authorities their eesploymest had bus revoked, sad there was no [Mantles to resew them k so that this policy wee et an sod, thouo he wee of %Lion that it was p e rfectly justifiable. Mr Cobdenhowever, had blamed the whole policy of Engird with regard to oar i 44410011110 with China. The history of that iii4loo4loll was the natural histou of the relations betimes • highly civilised and a less civilised nos. It was ascassery to look at the whole tenor of oar intereourse with China, and at the greet features of oar policy, from the oration of the monopoly of the Fast India Company. H. re viewed that policy, and isimewl that air trade with China had increased. But • sauteed civil war must reader commerce less prosperoup than it might have been. Our policy, from the Alma whew the monopoly was abolished, had been, be contended, eminently saccusful, sad he Ina persuaded that, with our pesos fel mastless with China, which that policy bad estab lished, we should find our oosoneres with that viol empire yearly iacreasieg. The adds lord mistimed : I must agree with the b eg. and pliant gestiesnan opposite in the dasoriptios he gave of the Teepioge, and that there can be no do E f t that the Goaded of • civil war welted by such parties as we most admit bath sides se be—Omar, burl—aid though I believe we must admit the taboos dcrinee to ha very ouch on the side of the Teepiegs—(a Issli)—yet so doubt there is great cruelty on both Odes —that the eastianaaos of such • war must reader commons much less prosperous thee if puss was established. Who w can hope that peso" ma be established is beyond the . power of any men is this country to We harm that for *bout 3,000 rue a l i d ir L a has bees the seat of tubulest disturbances, revolts, and rebellions, and therefore it is too auguiee to expect an early termination at the war ' though accounts lately did ma us giving exudation' that the rebellion is within very narrow limits, sad may be brought to • terminative as an earlier period than is expelld Them somebody has said that our object" with regard to Claes are selfish. Well, selfish so doubt they are, if taken is a national point of view. But those who think that this (mastics relates solely to partimler merchants who an pert to China. sad have rithanisots there, take • my narrow sad limited view of the matter. (Hear, bear.) Thew merchants are merely the outtalk by which thou made of rills of the upland industry of this sneaky find their way to the greet omen of the market of this world ; and they convey to foreign countries the results of the industry el hundreds of thousands of the working clasess—and those who wish by • change of ppooll to Darrow our foreign markets and prevent the t of our foreign lade, are taking the bread out of the mouths of the working classes of this coustry, and depriving them of the means of amiss: it. ("Oh, oh," from Mr. Bright.) I bag pardon—it is true, ad demonstrable. What is your export trade but the tarrying of the industry of this country to foreign ports? and if the moue to than foreign patio's is stopped. and they are deprived of the assistathe they derive from the operation of the lades/try of this oouotry, the industry of the wiorking-thuss is stopped. (Hear hear.) Therefor*, I dosit admit the expression p olicy " to the geese is which it is sometimes seed. I say it - is the duty of this country to endeavour by all means to extend its commerce, sot merely for the purpose of revenue, not for the advantage of those particular merchants who are mimed is exports to partieder puts of the world, but for the purpose of developing the general industry and prosperity of the country, and enabling the industrious classes who produce those commodities to carry it as with advantage and MOMS, and maks themselves happy end prosperous. Our policy, which applies to otter mieuries as well as the present, for they have bees parties to some of it as well as ourselves, is • policy which the country has appreciated from the time of the abolition of the East India Company down to the present time. The policy which this country has pursued has been eminently successful. The object is deserving of the exertions of the soveremeot, sad it has met with the approval of the country ; and I am persuaded that by haying gained that peat point, of haven COMO into direct sad frigidly radices with the coaled government of Chins, our peaceful relations with them are firmly established, and are sot likely to be shaken, and , with the costiounos of them peaceful relations we shall find the oommerce of the country and oar intercourse with China every year increasing and if we should be able to get an unrestricted commerce with that country, I seed not say that would be a matter of inimease aduatege so the in dustry and prosperity at the country. (Cheers.) Mr. BRIGHT, after nudes some of the arguments of Mr. Oregon and Sir I. Elphinstons, observed that, with thou exceptions, the house almost unanimously cos dunned the policy pursued by the government It was now admitted that that policy had failed. Thies, what pee -1 tepee was there forsaking the boom to trust them further?' It had succeeded in ors respect ; it had shattered the whole system of Chimes government, and Lord Palmerston bad admitted that the smutty was le • Mete of anarchy. Al though he bad spokes much of the past, no hope was held out of a thugs for the future. A policy of intermeddlieg was the of idiotcy. He urged the goverment to abuse this policy, sod to abstain from the Mishima inter- fareoce between the conteuding parties in China. The soble lord (mid the hoe. gesta) treated u be obeervatiou deice are very common. He used leagues* which the Chimes maireeders—l do net mesa ally usu.. manadms, but peruses of that also in Chian—might well use. Hs says the iiatatai history-- (a laugh)—of all us tulle bstiesse highly eisilissd sad ssee.basbenes Betides is ieeleapisissoisese arissa.dispetssaris ecoskieedosess 14• T dispels% sad after wags have bus serried ea to lath a, length el lithe lath the Id. sietheed hed Feeley semi hailesed ht plasm the araibeelaroas astir* masa the semi- mike beeseem sulialmies, sad sothisig ma he mom itrisadly awd larmeateas thee the relations betwesa the two asthma hew. BM the wide lard did sot MU VA W.—thst the el the eslisegeamas et Ns prllley,se reproosalb leg a highly MAMA than, it hews to kith laths ebb ef dearepiteds, sad almost sholately to donkey the gemmed of Set oaths which wijoys the man Lobed elallmlla as the hoe el the &be. (Haar, bar At thy very simereit these horrors which the Beide lord lee fleshes of had their celgia mainly is the policy of the adds hid himself sad thetas. mash for Portsmouth Mir J. rne ssid with's' trueolass said thetear o a ea their was aisles. mil break:big bib the el Air arm city, hod peeled elf that rays huh= sod awful elthaster width pesthiled h is. pal to thele la pith of fast It saseeedird la whole 'wittiest peedof as merthird or murfoarthhole a the shbe. It I were la the the =7 ". 2111. Ulm ad get up hay passe sad "peek heath imply of the polio, whole led proved so disesteem to so el the hum& awe. It Is ateastreas folly to E i t4i l l a te m poridstke al this seminy, um bred Maims sad emparbos Ira um biro, *add In hied year sitar yew is eie, cm • whey width for 30 yaws hes covered m with &weft. sad ha wholly bald (hem, besr)—ead thst thst yaw skald be carried oa way to phase the carious atheist the wile lord has takes spas lie—sotoleast which I Intim is sot believed is by the Mier member of the othiam, sad whisk the house is ready wholly to repallal•—(hisr har)—sed Ida& . sway throughout the data rata the emu coamnsakee whisk mesived s. parliament anight. I baps tho noble loud will now, when be as Ibis satire Mare of an his plans sad , ecies, at °sea come to the soneadoo that be is not isrssseaNr-oaaghtsw) ad that thee waited good sense, sad that wisdom whisk wisp tray expriones, shown by the dissension to-night, is that whirl ought nether to goats • great imam of bags policy like this than the prejudioes which the mak lad bus so pities* satertased for 30 years, that they seas at last to base get the better a kis rasa sad his Pam (Bar. hear. Yr. 00BDEN them win/thew his maim NIirROPOLITAN TRW= Mr. Alderman BALONONB named few lean to bring in a bat to facilitate the wise a she issir•jolia, b 7 lo osening the communications over the river TIMIDIS. His tiro was to opus the lbridges now sub re:tP7o tolls. It had own to his knowledge that the proneness of Sonthwerk-hridge were very anxious to dispose ef the bridge, end wen ready to hike a very moderate sum if the public would egret to hike It elf their hands. That bridge sad its misprinting had originally tonToo,ooo/., and yet he believed the proprietors were reedy to sell it foe 200,0001. He thought the ourperstion of the City ought to contribute to the fond kr that pupae'. Agreed to. Oild.H/TABLE TRI7BII . Ag AXENDYEST KR. ILKBBSECII3 PICTURH Kr. 001 naked the First Caulked/3w of Works whether he °sold maks say arraagemests by whisk the public might lave the oppormaity el viewing Mr. Hartert's pktare ir the p,.,e delisoproma. Hr. COWPER said the public would he admitted I. Kr. Haden' *lmre se saes ea Yr. HiAartwan salioded that the solalisa with whisk be Waded to sews it should be so tied as that the picture would sot be Wend by the dui w sick would aecesmrily arise fleas large crowds of =lpain throe* the mem, as se doeht west mow e persons weak ho makes to view this remarkable sod famous scab of art. He was sou able at passel to dale when the pub& would be Walked, bat it would he as the al the held Saturday; at the boars they were now admitted to other parts *. THE CONFEDERATE STATES OF AMERICA. L1)71:111,&T, is reply be Yr. Barna, laid that cos tideriag the 'snuggle sow progriesieg Si gawks, aril toe. sideriog whet wen Sr the retell, he thought it weak' be bettor es the iattreit of peace to pathos* his motioa until Filthy, the 17th Jess. THE GAOL BILL. In sumer to Colossi STOLZ; Sir G. GREY mid he hoped to be able to being in the Gaol Bill twos Thursday night, though at present be wee sot gaits certain about it. THE POLMB DESPATCHES, Mr. HENlPlSieriebed tVeiTehle Ind at the head of the rammer whether orris despatches, from wilieb he laat Thursday eight rend 'riser to the hors, wens authentic r regarded the pory el her Majesty's 'overeater a reference to Polish Adam is 1855. Or of those despatches was from °rot Weleweld eo Coact Perch, and was dated October 1855, end it slated that Lord Cowry had reed to him a d scMsh from his government ia reply to that which Comet Walewri ore mirrored Coast Perim to deliver to Lord Crreedme is relation to the Wain of Polsad. The gearsn whirl he wished to put to the brie lord was, whether the aeries of darters to which this derrick made reference were autratio, and if ea, whether &boy word be laid me the table of the hoar? Lord IifidERSTON—As I andmetend the question, it is whether reruns extracts which the ►oaoaratte gesithinan read from despatches addressed by the Millibar of Foreign Affairs at Pens to the French inabesendor in this mentry, and vim versa, era aatimatia, and lam quite unable to answer that question • but I have no doubt, it they have been published by the hutch goverment, that they are eutheatie. Yr. HENNESSY said Lind Cowley read a diespaish of Lord Clarendon's, and yet it bad bees stated in that home by two ministers of the oeuvre that we despatch had paned in 11156 which related to Poked, but ft sow appeased t►at • despalsoh was sent by Lord Clarendon. That was so Emilia despatch, sod be wished to know whether it would be promated to the bow? Lard PALIELSTON was susdentood to say that he would sot answer off •hand what despatches these were, and that it would be better for the hon. patleman to ere notice. CHINA. Mr. COBDEN moved • decleastary recielation to the effect that the policy of aominterveatioa by foroe of arm is the trauma political affairs of foreign coestries, whisk we professed to observe is oar mistime with the states of Europe end Smirks, should be observed is oar intmociaree with the empire of China. In reviewiag the state of our relatiorie with that country the ham amber iselsted that it was of the most essatielactory character, especially so far es our commerce was seaweed. Chios, he remarked. was the rely torsion country where we bad eye en deavoured to force • trade by Vi 0111•00 and war ; and, cu riously *Dough, it was the oaly coustry which farmed an exesption to the general program which was apperest every where else. In coulee of about 20 yeses we bed bad three wars with China, the object of which was to epee up, se it was called, trade with that country; but the result had bees that, wbeeever there wee a war, our iserehants, stimulated by anticipations of extended markets, mat oat large quantities of produce and reaped troth* bat dimp pointaient, °oily's, mid nadir. Is fact, daring the hot thirt7.five years, China was the only "Gantry that hd dis appointed us ; for at the sad of that period she stood only twelfth in the reek of our customers, and eves below Egypt. The moral of all was that we could not extend our oem menu by mew of war and violence, and he recommended se the best method of getting oat of our clitScalties in China, the establishment of • number et free ports at islands on the coast, in the same manner as we had doe* at Singapore. He objected to per sisting is • policy that was most costly alike to our nodon character and mar tosimisi interests ; and he urged that the goverameat ought to restrais their re pressetativee at the Antipodes, revert to the policy mated by by the Duke of Wellingtoe, and terminate oar direct relations with Chivy for it was the (*Wks of the duke that we bad so bashiem to faros oar politicel connexions upon that eountry. Is essolusica, the ham inesaber re commeeded that the siert course far the home to adopt was, at the commeocement of the east samba, to ypeint • select committee to inquire into oar mmmeel role *kw with China and Japes ; and impressed upon the house and the commercial ecenmwaity that it was er a T i llz their duty and their interest to show to them 'otiose the seperier brightseas of oar Christianity and oar eirdimatiou. The motios having been ascoaded by Ifr. &COCHRANE, Mr. LA YARD said the policy of Sir F. Bruce received the approval of bar itapisty'sgoveranient, sad it wee enbdeatia ll y the policy which had bees accepted by boa. patients.' op. posit.. The differences between them were move qoastioce of delves. The sabetsatial question was whether our peal don in China was improved or not. He imeteadell that it was greatly improved, because diSealties were now attled by diplomatic egeacy which formerly would have led to war. Liaised, therefor% of oosidemniag Lord Frio having instated as the esliehtnent of a mission at he held that it wee the most imparted eanceesice we had obtained from China. Lord NAAS contended that we ought to maintain • policy of absolute neutrality between the two ooetesding parties in China, and that this policy ought to be enforced epos all our employes. Our pokily in China bad hitherto been exactly the reverse of this. It wee impossible therefore to my that the differs's°e between the opposition sad bees Majesty's goveremeat was a mere question of dagree. They bad always ecietudail that we ought to defend British pro perty in China, bat they also held that the policy of her Majesty's government placed that property is periL The three great features of the government policy had failed. The Englishmen at the bead of the Chinese inspectorate of customs had been ignominiously dismissed ; the flotilla ;toiler Ct Sherrard Osborne had been ignominiously disbanded ; and the force seder Oaptain Gordon was at present in a very critical state, and its cootionsace would be a source of danger to oar relation. with the Chinese. He (Lord Naas) contended that the Chime government was in reality is total ignorance of the east, isinatkia, and object of the form seder Captain Osborne, and that Mr. Lay had Dos the authority in this twitter which he imagined himself to possess. The Chinese being ' jealous of foreign interference, they should show them that they had no plumes of conquest or I samodisement, but that all they desired was to protect their trade from injury and their fief from insult. There were three powers besides oar owe which had direct and permanent interests in China—France, Asessies, and Russia. The interest which America took in Claim might be karst from the despatches of Mr. Burningham, the Ameri can minister at Pekin. As to France her connexion with China was sot connected with trade and commerce bat was strictly ecolesiesticel; but it wall not os that account the lees important. France took good 0/ifs of her interests ; end so well did the French miesicsaries understand what they had undertaken that they were actually engaged in preparing Chimes people for the educational examinations. Roam had, however, far muter interests they France. She bad recently acquired a seaboard of 900 miles, and she was raising • new Sebastopol is the Pacific, which would boa deed ing menace to &Withrow:wee is these NIL By means of the telegraph St. Petersburg was already within fourteen days' communication with Pekin. Under these Mr cucestatices it behoved this country to set as example of complete neutrality to those three powers • for if she went on acting... she had done, there might Maims loss be e French contingent, • Russian contingent, and even as American cootingat With regard to the able remarks of the hos, member fur Rochdale, be believed is win *et de sirable at present that British subjects should be handed over to the Chinese authorities, to be dealt with as they pleased ; but be thought that the application of the prin. owl* of extraterritonal jarindistirm ought to he limited as mach as possible. The time for paining resolutions respect ing our policy in Chine appeared to bun to hare goes by. Soros of the evils to which the hon. gentleman alluded had cured themselves. He imegioad that the order in council authorities officers of the British tinny to take service ander the Chinese government was to be revoked. Load FAL/lERSTON—It is revoked. Lord NAAS would like to know whether the Masers who had boon employed would be allowed to rotors to their weginmate. He hoped that the pokey of which the how. gentleman (Hr. Coteles) mid was now at an wed tar he mold set soassimmay wersime• Wove ithAtimbmi mmIimMdLMMIMIN• ilia: Mr. HAMMY obbined loam to lining in a bill for de fraying est of for • loonies of the upsets of carrying into ailed the Cliattleble Timis Act of 1863. EDUCATION (INSPECTORS RETORTS.) Lord PALMERSTON snomet the nomination of a sigma montbee of fifteen members on the edscational inepeotors' too raLAY proposed u w amendment that it be referred to the genera committee of elections to nominate n *sleet committee of iivo minibus. — Osindiar;bl; dioawiouenaned, after which Lord Pax. ramineur intimated his read Meas to accept dm amendment ; bet Mr. BILNNIIMIT haTirilt moved the adjournment of ihis debate, upon a division the motion for adjoarnassat was w~atird by 64 to 30. Oclmal DICKSON thin moved the adjournment of the harm, sad &mooed divisioa was takes, whirl resulted in the rejection of the propoesl by 62 to 32. On the maim of Major B. Knox, Lord Pauarsaron ameatiagr, the debate we. them adjounred. The Valuation ol Saleable Property (Ireland) Bill was and a mooed them. Thu other orders ware elm diaponsd of, and the house adjouraod at twenty minutes Were 2 o'clock. RALLWAY AND PUBLIC COMPA111:111 ttN PARLIA- Eurr.—Yasterday the opposition of the Rut sad Wen lath Dock Oaropeny was oceilaned against Ike aziention of the Leaden sad Blackwell Railway Compaq into their waterway. The oppa 'lion of the South Devon Railway Oompaoy was heard against the proposed Tuiga Vallev Railway. Mr. Haw, kakis w the enlister was examined ii /swear of the Great Nortiers Embers Junctions Railway. The case for the Lanceabire Haim Railway aimed, and that of the St. Helen's Railway was opened. The we for the Drayton Junction Bathes was also opened is another aim mitts. ; sad tbat for the en- Water Railway closed, and the East Gloucestershire Railway Company stated their caw. The cam for the Brecon sad Merthyr (No. 2) Rill wee also considered, tog ther with that of the Dahlia Trunk Connecting Railway. A oommittai of the Lords sat to eau eider the Great Northern Railway Oompany's Barest Breach Ratenains, and Mr. Seymour Clarke was *remised is favour of it, the Earl of Devoe in the chair. The improvement of Si. Stepben's-grese, by eonvertieg it into a park sad plesinue•grounds, was considered is lir. Pasha committee. The committee on the Preservation mid Oneservancy of the River Thames beard the evidence of waleamea, lighter mem, and barge-oweers ' • sad is the committee on Rao subways of London Mr. Etasalgette stated, after hearing the endow* of Mr. Hawk/slay, the hydraulic engiseer, that in order to Margrete the impamaility of explo. sin gee tubes had been laid slows is the sow South. wear-street, for the pupae of testing the whole gustiest, to which the atteatioe of the committee, it wee nadm% stood, would be directed this morning, Fiat to giving their decision. NiiioNAL Cotowiei Exioßanom Elocisrr.— A meeting of the mbra sad Meads of this society took . t:Lyttaltolo at the chi Rooms , Yiapottest , sir. A rer ic z a m ea reed, whic7l; stated that the National Caccia/ Society was formed by the 111600 of the National mask Ratigratioe Society, Loadoe, imovuoted is Joao, 1862, for the special 'noose of promoting the solgration of si Is wom i tli the Colosial Emigration Society, is July, 1862, for theemeourageeteat of ' generally to the British cagoules. In January, 1863, it wee resolved by the frisedexad supporters ef,the two societies to sales. The total number*, pima' assisted by the misty ass 73L A large number of those assisted nuns from the distimsed dis tricts of Leneashite and Cheshire. The society has received in aid of this particular clam of sougreate special doastioes to the amulet of 96U. 14s. 10d., which sum includes a gnat of 6611. made by the Mammies Rouse Rebel Committee. Special donation bare also been received for ohs purpose of media( emigrants to particular colonise nominated by the dcoon. la seemly every rase when a devotion has been made for • vedel porgies, it has been supplemeated by • past out of the euesety's moral fund. Sipes the close of the nosisty's flosamal year, 160 other persons him been misted by tbe society to emigrate to the Caeadian, Australia; New Zeeland, and Cape ookmies. The report escaladed with an urgent appeal to the public for increased finds. The finalicial statement hum Slum, 1862, to January 31, 1864, showed that the receipts amounted to 3,3391. 4e. 4d., sad the expenditure to 2,5661. 17s. 9d. • lesviag a balance of 7741.6.. 7d. The Cbairmao moved db. adoption of the report, end stated that the extent of ea/grab= must of course depend epos lb. amount of distress them might be is this eetiatry ; but there could be so doubt there was • momsity for the per. mama existeece of such • society as the prima ; sad be trusted that the appeal Dow made for univereel sup port would verseive that ramose, which it folly tiseerved. The Rev. Yr. Croft wooded the motion sad the report weal adopted. Resolutioos were thee paned is furtherance of the objects of the aseociatios, and the meeting closed with the usual eomplimeot to the chairman. CrrT TILL/TM—A special court of aldermen was held yesterday at Goildhe4 for the purpose of receivieg • report from the General Parpcess °committee, is refersoes to the bye-laws for the better heolation of the hafts of the city of Leaden. The Lord Mayor presidet The report of the General Purposes Committee Mated that the 001■- mittai had been in OXlMMuileatilia with Sir G. Grey is sooordasce with the act of parliament, apes the subject of the regulation that lad already bees greed to and made public, and thst, having regard to the was temercialreq assets of the Oily of Lougee, it aot coemidered adviaable that the whole el thane bye-laws should be at coca pat in forge. Upon the reecenmeedatioa of the Secretary of State, therefore, the caw milted reported that it would be miriade only to carry oat three fresh regulationa, see having reference to the power to own* • portion of the omnibus treats to meg through Csamme-street,, instead of °heaped% and the oe. to the bulk and loading of engage sad other heavy vehicles, and they salted the Court to agree to the report in these respects. le ureter to • question pat by Alderman Salomon, ILP., the court vas 'ahem/el that the regale- Yon aow submitted to the court had received the antics of the Seem of State in conformity with the City Trak' het, and that after they had been adver tised and made pablio in the weal weaver, they would at once ore» into operation. The report wee after • brief demotion agreed to, and the proposed bye laws ordered to be advertised, after which the court adjourned. Tau STATUS or Stew ssr7rm Ix4ooErals 07 LAW.— The Lord Chief Jade* of the Queee's Bence, and the Lord Chief Berea el the Court of Exchequer, have signified that hereafter serjesate-st-haw shall be estitled to take their seats equally with Queen's counsel within the be. Until Saturday last these seats were reserved for Queen's counsel only ; ad except in the Omit of Common fleas, when the esrjeanteat-law until the year 1146 lad exclusive audience, serjeants ad barristers was setitled to address the court from behind the bar only, within which the oedemata are now admitted to practise. OSTurAL PALACiL Oss BillUdalro DAT. TUIRDAT, NAT 3L —Admission"' on payment, 2,657 ; ditto by season Umtata, 645 ; twat, 3,301. „ [Advertisement)-Houilertiee 0nr7147317.—A1l an of aicersUoss, bed tem gores, vestals, sad eruptions ewe be cured by the t use of this met_ ag, soothing, sad healing anyient. The old end often Wiled halide of strapping the edges of Moan together with plaster du entirely g a ve i t . war before the more remonstde treatment by Holding's which builds up hoeUr bottom of the woo withso at beeithymaindatioas ; these rod vow they reach the level of the sarfeee, Ihen mistreat. sad lomiedlately Deems covered with • new and wholesome skin. The proper application of this (Entreat dindatabee the ISIANMUSS• MIMEO unhealthy aileherile Ina b tr , _L__tiok tarn b =pea the ewelhar dissiegart haskiw. =wet .we,w LAW INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF COMMON PLEA& —MAY 31. Nib. la ul lima a. ies' -azWast2lbisl sad Wes Julia°, ) Ids ma J. imam (Arrzi.Lan, v. Isia. Ousgrosourr).—camas oattiooratts rin Mariana. This w.... appeal hem • dmilen al the ke, *Wm at Ms pow at Long thalss, Lissaira whit bal asseished the appellant of Maw Waist* mad, use a • eirlaleate, ia mom to chain • bier Meow ; so far as that eartiliatto stated that les wan • perms d glad thasseter, ho well know's& seas slatmassit to be fame The Ram 0. Dinars, gx., impaired for As appellant ; aad Mr.ponden O'Malley, Q.O. (with him Mu Naylor), fat wres t. TIMMS mart up slated that Ma appellsat kept • Mir boom at Newton, star Canehridgs, sad that it wee peeved on the part of Oho informant that the appeihra mats us of Ms abeesamatiansel ortilsat• by pessmtieg it se WI 9th of Odsiar a wawa amok; and that he bad bra Ms omnsear Mat bei hid ressived • laterstie that the arbilialls was lasnamet rd was oin g. sad that nstwitheinadig snehmuites he applied for tilo Is, beer thew. It woo farther Meted that the last had ie. 1861 been bring is open sonenbaz ik a t t: widow woman named Om, and Ma Ohre ehildre• hag with him ; and tbs. between WM sad MO he was frequently &oak ; that leo bed been fregneatly wanted by Me two camas. a the sari& that ha was dolag woes, ma desired to reform himself sad many Ms woman ; that ass of Me aerates raised to as. save at the hands at the apt Ma illegitimate children into the Omsk er a them, in masa verde of the appellant raring to many the widow. TM serlifiesio was aped by is householders. I. accardemos with the act ; sad the Irt two it the six Mead that they signed it without braying is soMmts, mil that if they had mad it they would ham rielessel to alga it. It was contended by the appribat's Worm that Oho mare prod of immorally did she esuslitat• the appahat • man sot of good character, but that Is establish this it mast ha shows that ha bad been esswisted of some oliesis. The magistrates determuesd that lies sppollsat wee set a pence al good obsesiaer, and they osnvistal him of Masi as lawfully used the carlilleste that he was of good ehainotsr, henwe Mewls; it to be false, sal they Owed h im 40a. an d costa. and forfeited theca ha shish he had so obbised. If the omit were of opinion MIA the &Mica et lies magistrates was right, theta it was to be Mimed, bat if sot it was to ha qmidati. Mr. Damon mid that lb. point that the justices sought to Wm eta, whether a man who was llving with • women without bins married to her, and who had &Wm by her, was oar artily • per sot of good character, in mai • soar that it was ' far lhine to ma • oniflorile wt he was of good character withoot viciledisg the law. It seemed to him that Ms inagistmles bad proceeded on at erroomeas °instruction of the act, whit& did area mean that • ma who had committed an dams spark inoralay without say wisacial taw ssighbourbora should not be It to Mop • beer-hew It amid sot ha ociateedod, Ns • matter of law, that • man wee bound to tam away w inn gitimatu children who were hetet with him, ace Maths was boiled to many the womaa ; sad therefor* be had sot dose SO, VMS; mosen that al astatine the moral lbw- Tor a Mb he neght be • very proper pima to hasp a beenhoess. It was ma that far • period of Iles yews . the appellant was frequently drunk; sad it was masistoot with this, that Mae 1839 he had booms am of all most sober parsons in CM musty. Mr. Justice Bile—lt did sot say that he was openly drunk. Denman—No . The justices seemed to think that I the reemeat the appellant refused to obey the aerates Yd marry the widow he became • bad character. Ave of them gentlemen thumps' refused to receive the chubs. into the church ea the lands of the appellant; but this fast was net at all to the discredit of the appellant, though it might require scene apology or saplasalien from the gee thetas who Wenn to baptist the &Urea. Be (Mr. Deems) did not new ermined that to prove the appellant of bad character it wee eseemary to show that he bad been coavkled of some 1111609 ; but be considered that the statute was sot to be mostreed so rigidly that • ass who had bees guilty of any moral delisqueocy was not et goad chatimiter enough to have a bow-house. If the appelt had bees rightly owl oiotta, Moo mown who *sod the osatiikoba if they lacy that he was living is consubinage, went also liable to con viction. It would be uscharitable to suppose that such was the intestine of the lagiskMire. It was condsteat with the facts proved that the beerbenes had bees well conducted for yeam—for this wee • emittattardoe lisseee— and that there was not the slightest indication, so far as derameour was itoominsed, that the parties ware not rasa and wits. What wan the meaning of the term "pima of good character ?" There had been so judicial easetractioe arrived at, bat he appreheaded that the words were not to be construed as measles • perms maim* edam Dodder; to the world could be said, but that the magletraime were to ooasider all the qualities of the man, and say whether, under all the ciroometanoss, he was It to b en- trusted with a Haase. If this were not so, it would have bees better for the legislature to have said that any man who wee liviag with • woman without born soarried to her, or who at any time had beta so living, altenbi not be en titled to • bow-boom license. _ . Mr. Jodie@ 13 lee—Did II appear that the mix persona who *geed the art knew of the terms aFou which the Forties were living. Lerman--Holl at all. Yr. Justice Byles—Scour if they did the appellant would take his snits of what was a good character from what they arid. Mr. Duman—ll was said that two of the win, would sot here rived if they had knows the circumstance ; bat there were roast extraordinary circumstance cooseeted with that part of the an which he regretted that he was not at liberty to etas. Mr. Junin Willee—Was there say isquiry as t ►ow many other persons in the pariah wen is the same eon ditiou ; because that might affect the appellant's belief so to what hie character wee. — Mr. lhooman mid ti&ioatorktortoly the justices had by so MOW est out all the feats which appeared before them ; but he might say that he naderstood this there wee toothily externally which would had anybody to believe that the appellant wee otherwise thee respectable. It would be =if that which would sot prevent a ass from bun I rot good theracter, es en M.P. re am • tombs al his own poofeemae, or eves from filling the highoet poets in that profession, should greyest a maw from betas of good character sufficient to GNAW* him to keep a beer hoses. Mr. Justice Williams—What was the objets of the legis lature in requiring that wear Hamad should be of good chareater _ _ Mr. Denman—Braaas grriotry it wr found that pr tor who bad bean convicted d Manage got lioanisa and Gamed other bad obantotses to aaassibla ia than bowman Mr. submitted that the questiZlns not whe ther in point of discrstioe Ilse magistrates bad acted rightly, but whether in point ei law than was any widows npou whiob they could found their donsioa. U there was mob evidence then the court could cot Wider* with the exercise of the discretios. The Iced Clod Joann aid be was of °Make that taw cosivictioa was woe& The appellant had bra ennviciled of egg a certificate el sherecter Mavis( it to be false, mid what we put before the mart wee whether the evilness that tMappetaat wee living in concubbiege and bed three children by the woman sompotled the Inegistrates to tad that he knew that the certifteate of good abassette was false. It was very dear that the megistrakes had a wide discretion, bat the question kw the mart was see of law. He could God Dothan in the ore bat cohabitation with a woman without the celebration of manisp ; there was me risig l iolatioo of deceney, and the very faM that It being that it wee karma that the appelket had been fre quently (Look betweee 1864 and 1859 showed that them bad bees as inquisitioe of a very stria asters. and the stetemest indicated that there had bees eethiag like a omit of sobriety since 1859. He did sot thick that the facts made it oompubory on the part at the justices to con vict the appellant of having kaowingly uttered a false ear tilkate. The words perms of geed chanoter" were inteaded to precast the 1104(1111111 at rearahty, law, mad religion bolding Lewes end sinumbibig Mailer persons round them. It was possible that wheat this eohabitation began Um woman might have believed her farmer husband to be dead, sad be after wards earned out to be alive, or there might be other paill ttylecirmus asrete tres. He hipda truld no the.. t bat bat say that ildrw was, to tit: :d o me! an iedicatioe of west of amebae charity, for he wilfully inflicted apes the children the calamity of going unhapttmd, became the fathom and mother had not accede:l to lit re quest, and thee these gentlemen thought it as aggravation of the appellant's officio, that he felt himself alienated beet them. Mr. Justice Williams laid be had some doubt whether the magistrates intended to submit the yarrow Tarim which bad been decided, bat if so, be agreed with the opinion of the Lord Chief Joins. If the qinelime were the wider one, thou he thought that time was unison/Meet swamies upon which the magistrates might, if they thought fit, fled that the appellant was not of good character. Mr. Justice Myles thought that I. the make the word character meant reputation ; mad hie tipirion wee that the fact of this man tivum nereerried with► a mums was se set. deuce that be ad not believe what hi. Mr neighbours said of him. The olorgyeme, so doubt, did hi duty la trying to iodine the Fargo to many ; hut an to Ids Weak' bap tism, be (Mr. Justice Byles) entirely agreed with what had fallen from hie lordship. DOCiR - 011 reversed. Mr. Naylor arplained that the thermals did not reilue to baptise the children, all that he did we. to !Mum Miaow the father and mother to be sponsors. The children wen The Lord Chief Jeanie mid that M that wen so of course be mew mice regretted that he had mode may othematios upon the matter, bet be could rely deal with the feats m stated. As the fade stood it artaiay appeared to him that he midst with propriety wiggle' to Use elergymea thatldrm. they should change their coarse towards the pow chi Mi. Demean maid it might be ealialaahxy to !new flat the words of the leagietrated ledgekeet were—" The dam dant wore have known ia past of law that ha was a had character." The decielea, therefore. west epos that grows/ Mom ?lux imis Aim sums ?lux rnra.—Thie VP** is OS lomat nit bed 'book et Igen sad war war *typal& arras weri44wied al AIM Well* NAV IV ertglikeres soh womb. 41.61.10, 70. Onsbilma. lisarispaires. 114•101•4 IYL MARKETS. TALLOW.—TOINDAT MINIZIPS.-11• maim la m 404 to-day. Spot, 40a. 9d. • Jana, Ca.; ./aly to a y . Isoallat, 41a. dd. Si.okolor to 438. */ to to a . Dootabor, 44a. Willow to loaf ovados, 7Y tutu ; into& OOTTON.—limirom, MAT 31.—W• Imo had lintiud to-day, sad a quid 'whet without damp. Was fat*, 4.000 bass, issladiag 1,000 spleaktios sad a 74.30) Amorins, 96#1. 2811 g. ;30 Puma, 1... 300 lelnAlsa.:33o. 36d. ; SOTO Bent, 12d. t . aid. ; mi., ilia. ° GOODFL—•nommergs, Mau 31.—Than is bmit= II about She market, either in yam or cloths. Boyers me y Indlopmeed es opines either for boms 11•11=0011111 or far shipment until we here further rates from Assriss. The peat streak is Virginia is still the eases of mash szeilemeset hen, mad we are waiting with is. Sews interest the mews espered by the reamer dos is. narrow, sad whisk may arrive this .rain . For shin*, yens IdW bosiser has her does, sag t o soaks mks would hays to take lower pees; though spas whole prior remain pretty firm owiag t o the majority el mpiaasis berg wall supplied with cestmer Homers& yews are fully ma quiet am Yon for uport. Prior am seminally oashmeged, but berm bar display e d very little dimpasinos to prelims for madam/sr* ps i . Is cloth the market has shafted miry litide rims peer. Is It la gaits es list. Thrufacturen are sally the Isms prises, awl are tolerably deem, Wiry ruiner ia some err r lower rots though it is pretty certain this is mob err when buyers have operated it ham bees rely whore arise terms have bre eneeded than would hen her a/espied lest week. Per India so bedser at mg appears to be offering, though the sews la sot so 'dans p And telegrams pre tie imperious at MI market closes fiat both for yarn and sleek. The failure of a oraos spumy aad ramitestmer at Paiihma bus been spokes 01 0 / 'Change. The list/Mr an ilia•d at 40,0004 WOOLLEN. Lam, MAT IL T u atlas:kw this smirsiag M the Oelabrabban has bass fully up to the avenge, but the treaded al goods of all &seriatims los base molt costing' sad has maltase bus buss is slight sad a tow glob 4oths kayo also aboard basis. TIN WbM..bsll bee bass son 'slimmed, sad although the 246soidsace ha aot buss se large u s the eoloured market, they have evidestly shows Wes of greeter aperalatios.W bay* bees well ioqeired for ; Vitoe rti pdob, sad heavy goods is this wiriest haws also wet with a pod demand, sad the moonlit of hosanna dome has be,. quite up to tbu swinge. Rates cautious firm NANLIFACIVIUML —llexamaanmz, MAT 31.—A fair aftsedance of barns in the saerket to-dsy end th ey have purchased ton tamable =teat in low fancy and anion geode. • few Cheadieri hare rho been in the town dUring all week, end mile up • her wroth in blacks end hoc, treseeringa Manufeetarere bold ont for stiffer prime in amerquia than ine of the adveara fa woof, sod in my noble= Atha . WOOLL—lluDming" MAT 3L —The arrivals from premat mks ar. hear das reader, aad prises arr visy • bat tb• oaaditioa is pod, sad nassaWiarso, smog as probability d lowa. rater ass baying more 0010T.-130u.. MAT 3L—li belay's market a modowle supply of &Oak wheat, whisk sells readily at L. pr qr. over laM Theaday's eurreaoy, barn rase of red making ae, to 30a., dabs. per beaked, to the power. romp mega =On lewdly, but ae quotable nor/room:not to vales. Beam move ear steadily. Peas a little sealer. Oats steady. Foreign arrivals for aka week :—Bakty, CIO ; beau, 871; peas, 1,639; larea, v 1 q_re. Ipswica, MAT 3L—Phan WAS a fair supply of whist at market today, which sold readily at tally la. par qr. ad. moos ea Lea week's ourresey. Beam sad peas each rather dearer. _ _ _ 4=MAI 3L - The show of fine yellow wheat is „sad holders of each an readily ob. Is. per quarter over the tales of lad Tansy. WM. is not so sawn inquired after, sad, anon &not =reiteration m a not darn Bien IA. per quarter higher ; so in ether ankles. Unwron, MAT 31.—With • fair stiendease of linen at this day'. whet when hoe obtained an &drone of fully Id. pm we nn on the geotatious of last Friday, awl WO Dodos • Lou Dineral inquiry. Finn is bold with and if anything is more ealsable. eon is= sparingly, and most be gained 9d. pm quarter dearer. oats and oatmeal ere am very difficult to won, the Ina article esposially. Bons, pen and beds; steady at we. vine miss. Ifie market deem a degree we eliserful thee al lene. — MN; KAY SL—At our Care Ziobeace this tlay ere bed • limited supply el wheel, white ant • reedy Ws el 3.• pr qr. admen epee the retie of Let week. Brae sad Matey brought Ist* quototious. Per quarter *oriel to the grower : Wheat, whits, Dew, 631 he. to babe., 45a. to 44a. ; ditto, red, 316. to 41a. lady, beet Chevalier setae& babe. to babe., 364. to 37e. ; ditto, rose Manlier ditto, 6315 e. to baba, SU to its. Oats, allbs. to 4ate., 211 e. b Dora, old, 6,315.. t0 Ma, ST!. 10 34 8 . ; ditto. sew, Xbs. to 441b5.. ass. to 36r. MAT Al. —Mot weather MID motaams sold but with a bright sua. At our market this mama( we had a rely modentre show of wheat treat the VOWs sod arrivals emetwies warn equally so. Foams, is emir yam" at the opening al the 'market, demanded as ad vases of L. per quarter, but millers riniatiag so great aa immoveseut, Win= bugged, and it ins with some di/amity that a ries a/ 6d. par qe. meld be estakdidad, the beet south reds making 42a. 6d. per 601lbe. Flour was held far rather Olen mossy, sad although oat oomph,' with there memo every risme far mtppeeing that oar dealers will be lompted to give the mks sow maize& In other article" we ham, no amesMen d istemed ha arra. TRAFFIC RETURN& M. Par Mar. Told. Total, 3431.W561. epee. sewn. chaadise. 1866 lea Week sa2= l l7:e3 W. 6 6 6 4 Ikathey. aad U. C.l. 121* 1.412 'O7 2.316 LON Week Illakersl Atlas owlelesper .2* . 172 7133 1, 6 Weak AAR; May M &WM M alllllll lootks .a If lit IA WO lee Weak Adis ay It Wasp 6 M Wale= IA ..- 10,001 lOW ay Welk =dim 116. Owe loasebewa 1111 1,116 MI 6.646 610 Looks sal llaskwall iiii i:lii Onre aid Nowlow& & .Noes & Newiews IS W NO U 1 UN Boas KEPTAMON oN MU LONDON AID NORM Westing RAlLlial.-0a andel, at nem • owl elem. lag aesident earinned with' Leedom aed North Weenies Rail way at Overton elatiek aor Peterberoeph. Jest s the 1L55 train trees Iliterhorengh had draws y ia front et the 'Wake, the bailer et the laromotive exploded with • Wilde report, elietkring w *throe opposite to tbe elenen, awashies the windows at tbe boakieg-ofitee, and de* vell cowiderable damp& The driver, aerned illel6ollll, wre 'lightly injured, but the *am owaped ashen. though he. together with the abialesonioller sad the pereesgsre, had s very sorrow recaps. They were all terribly alarmed, se say be append, and reveal et thew refired to einueus their jeroney. The dens at the hailer dermaded is hid wow dinars , and the trade ea the up lies was eteenuerd tor oweral hews. _ . . ILITIID/12 AT EDllllll7lloll.—Tbe trial at George Drys" as the ramie of murdering • r9weg wentaa sawed Jaws Elwalion, at Bathe, on the 16th at Afoll Wt. an Nosasy haters the High Court of Justioiery. Atter the rridswee tar the proeseutiou, sad part a/ that for the d -- the latter beim ta grist part intesded to thew that the mind sC the smund was atteetsd—had beta beard, the court eltiertly alter ow o'clock adjoined till yesterday, when the toil wee renamed sad the prisoner fond guilty. lite wee etrongly reeownwsded to mercy es account of his low coastal organisation, but wag Nesteerei to be executed on the itlet Dover and Calais are now within 1 boor of web other. The Jame Penn crown the channel la that time. ▪ replallty la dtto to laOrwrento.,to In tho matins engine. Om bar in rontorod to Ito natural colour. and tic dolorenz tot wwwws lwaloctot oared by Borrtnes Magnetic Emir. Their itottreloilsg sworn tide* to t o tmprovwents the tmootor. lt.B.—Coostoetelto sot Wag mods. Onions. U. ltoalnotall ntwoot, Lowdwo—(Advertlwonont.) BLIMELII. MARRIALIES, AND DIATHB. MATH& CP.AVIN.-11awa; at heath llseirood.puk. the wits of 0 P. Cravat. Ise.. at a daatehter. ZALLZ.-I{v Itt, at lavemeaterrace, Kaostogionvirdow the wit* a H. L Eerie, leg.. al • daughter. rowua. -Kg 19, the wife of J. nyder, Lq.. d Quelm-stain* ogrAi r WisaWaMer. ot son. .—Matt It ihssebectok.hease, Orses4esse• the wits et A. Gamma. Bp, a/ • sea. aItYMOLJNI.—IIay Westbary.oa-Twylw, lakommi" lire . the wife of IL of • twitter. WlLlthitt.—May 210, at lteatemettaars,ll., the wile of Captain A. Mania, at a son. XARSIAGYS. COMILL-011111L—lloy IS, sift. Oargas. Brovvorawat. by Gana Bastissa. Yr. forts W. 'Moan. Wu 11 '0". Orosamor-road, &W., awl Illthararsot, City. to Ciemosuos Yogisa. dagbar of Clangs IYNaI, /La , of Labile , ' owl& 111UI worod. ON— WATER/WM—lda IS, at St. Marrs Hamilton lama 1tb 0 5 ... /tov. B. W. Docks, ILA., Claude, soo H f Wilma Ossowoubblarnes. a Ana dills J. W. W gWi , tag., d ilassthooarrose. VIAT—BROUGLITON.—Iioy 48, at the aria shwa. We law. Mak by the Bev. W. •Ibdre(r a. (A .1. Wra. log:. Clossby, Yorkshire, to Sophia Mary, dasgbtar the lota T. Brogubas, Zoc., a Bata, Uocolosburo. MATS& 8U11.D114.-11s,y th a t Ladlsooltuplaoe East, Nottlog.hin, Miss harsh Berdes. in bid 714 yaw. OOLLYIL—May 89, at Beennorstequars, Mlbsead. in the rik yew ol Ms age, qua . Cellysr. DAYlikiN.-4Lay the Avasue de ia Forte MAMA Pal* Moth. MIA. aged ga. 1140 UPS —May M. lilamdsigh Agitate's, Mary Catharine. youngest daegitor of /roods, log.. egad itiloom —Mag hi, aged le, Anne Wright, wile or the Bel. of Lekneld. OLlVriL aniall ried w h ir et u Tileorisita-street, Coreatiprdell. Ms Charlotte head 34 lAA —MI fil. JILL Beaton, a the Crkheturt. eruldwic i ‘ la his 48rd year. Priori art roblisiod be Wawa ism IA" 81 110 1,,_ 86 lausbard4treet. la Übe City al Lissega. !Warr. a 1 .." lallas, la Loalairait.reel, la Oa lltedras ct Whisadan. — Massasmv. Jun 1. 1114. '7 i 0 , I A irko TIM Om NA Am 100 Os „.. IA le: sue Low WA so WU !ON Ms gag