The Express. — London, England, 1862-02-07 00:00:00

IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. :iut SE OF LOlLD&—TavasmaT, Fan. 6. The how renamed s$ 3 o'clock, the LORD cm/argues Solder; his seat re this woolsack. There sa. • Loge atleadaece d peers, i1011011.;.t about we earced Earl interille, Earl IlersU, Earl .4 nolo., the Martiou• ol larutiorree. the Date al &,ao net, the nuked the Earl 81 Germans, the Ertl of l'anllgeit. Led Ch. N.teford. the Earl el tiketteelory. Kat no they, the Artein.hup el tiutterbury, the .irt hteAturyt et lark, tha iilibano of 141.4•• • the Bohol. ..f ',fora, the Bib', a the Malmo of Cloeh.,ter, the litsklop of ht. itariar., WWI Lord Doge& sad We Lot .4 rikellntrne, the Lunar es.l setveder of the WA/sac THE QUEEN'S SPEECH. The LORD t'IIANCLI.LOR haul:kg rratl the speech hum the t►cwe, Lord I is teems .1 the highest eulogy upon the puhlic and rivate cover of the late Paine. Consort, upon the goner vri...at hi. death had evoked, and the synipathv enlaced to the u twu awl ite colonies fur the loam :mamma )'y the syteen /tattoo; bried• alluded to the virtues stet politiesl pia.itiee of the late Lori Herbert and Sir J. Graham, be lamest to the consideration of the cueduct of the Swoosh government in the affair of the Trent, nlerred in rogretulaton terms to the loyalty of the Caliente) prorritia-. nod ceecluded, after a abort review of the re f onnig topic. of the royal speech, by °arr-cons the .pm lthy which was felt by their lordships for the terrible lerwee , strent +hob her Majesty had met agone. Laid SHPLEURNE snoods' the adel.ess, remarking, in the mom of his speech, that it was touch to I,n re-fretted the United States us the Treat affair hot net imitated the (maniple them by England. nailer sualegote. circum. seam..., in the cam of the Chesapeake. Such a comae would h conciliated the feeliap of thi. mantra towards the t toad States, and have smoothed the way au the settle meet for future difficulties which might occur. The emalwa .4 the Emperor of the French on the occasion was worthy, es th od, of our thanks awl admiration. lord .ELBY , having paid ea chsinent tribute to the inctwiri of the lute Prioce Cocoon, who bad not passed away without leafing hi. mark on the ago in which be lived, ratrularty dwelt upon the edereet wheat Mel been shame, sad the Isom...at rasp undergone by hat royal Ingham in public agora The noble mel thee proceeded to the diecusmo of the Treat outenge, and declared his ap proval .4 the polo y _adopted by her Ilapety's poem. meet. While he dad sot call on the pererement to thrognim the Soalliere States, he thought they were boated to offer extatioass as to the etlimency or DOM elided the hlo of the Southern porta Cordially sgrestag with laird Shelburne is hie appreciation of the ptlicy of the Emptier of the Preach, whose condemnation of tir sartre ..f the eamainemers bad been mat timely, he c stelated the comtry as the umaintity of the Can ell.. •,• to amintais their allegiance, sad proceeded Si' tee 'eme .tangly the conduct et the American rererem , nt. whine suneeder of the primer* bore rather the app ctntwe yieleheg to force Shea a graoeful cameo-. n In regard to Mexico, be hoped to beer that the ems...ninon between the three istemesing power. coo lest thee, solely to carry out the objects for which we bed hart t. mooed to inteders. After touching on the other tepea .4 the speech, be adverted to the new }Ascetics"! Xiaute. which would to some isetances indict injustice, and *loch he regretted wee not h. be submitted to their lordships for dowries, 4.4 it world be senledied in a tom- Mary • -te. ..nd therefore could eel,' be datum.' by the ether house . Led ..E.AN VILLE, having thanked Lord Derby for hie eloquent eulog y en the late Pneas Consort, which embodied the ferlmai of the Isom, explained that them was no desire to sop pen diacneseeme the Edneasioaal Miaute -in fact, that he honed( wee prepared to make a thatannent on the subject to the boom out Thursday week. After • few reamerk. from Lord I.I7TaI.TOX as the new Eshandronal Mired*. Earl It rItSELL nrmarked that the snide earl opposite ! bad said. that every owe who had held a high position in her 1 Naivety's controls met he aware that the opinion awl ad- Moe given by the Mr Prim Consort to the queen had bee* of the molest Measles" both to our sovereige sad the country. He wished from his own experience tocoufirm that eseue.e. The view. expressed by the late Prince, the temper sok which he brought them to bear, the impar tiality with which he mewed every subject, ware of great use to the government of the country. He aught sae more. Those who have watched the position el affairs during the past few years mast have merited the beneficial changes from former reigns. In them reigns greet diatirctems were mole by the sove reign heiress parties. and the mosequence of those destine troy was that the favour shows to owe tarty was a source of hingeless to the other. Now, he happened to know frau the late Prises himself what were hi. vies.. and the me.• .1 nor Sovereign in this point. He stated to MO not many utauths ago, that it was a common elusion that there rose only one cormacia on which the sovereign of the country should ezereme a decoded power—and that was in the apieirdment of a prim minister of the crown. He street en to my, that, is Lis opinion, there was out an OnCii- Sine on shuts the sovereign could esertim a coutrul or rowan , . a decision—tent one party having resigned Irma being tumble to curry en the go vertuneet. there sat at all • eime other party is whew' the power remained, sod who would be moat likely to obtain the confidence of the country, hut, he said. whether the minister was at one party or the other, he thought the sovereign ought le communicate in the must coottlential and the most m esmerist manner her views with respect to the various me sum to be brought forward, mad with respect to the various *Teem that might happen, and that whether that Wander belonged to one petty or the other the utmost confidence should literati betweee the sovereign and the minister, who game forward as the osteneilde of that power. (Hear, hear.) Ile (Earl Russell)fully agreed in that epittion, sad there haul sot been in England one party exclusively poseeted of tower and another with the disadvantages Wing hem ex.dusion, but all parties had daring the last twenty.ears been united is rendering homage to the woe:sign. (Hear, bear.) Thom Z. years had sot lie-.n bet, awl the country sow reaped the lerirbt of them. On the subject of the blockade .4 the Souther. wow, he thought their Invlships would be more ...tidied with the paws which would Le laid on the tame this with his comments. On that subject he had only ins observation to make. The declaration of Pans ass to the effect that for a blockade to he effectual there must bee sufficient strength in the blockading party to pre- Vest aciaes to the pert. The general testimony was at tint that there were sulticiad ship. to prevent serer to the ports in North America ; but, notwithetandum this. it must be ..afeseed that the blockade had nut been regular, and that there were Missies of vessels going in and out. On kis ewe part, and co the part of the government, be must express le:a earliest wish that we should he able to preserve the usutrality which her Majesty had hitherto id...treed. Be could out bat think that before maim months it wwild be overt:deed whether the t'uital State. would be able to the task they had set themselves, of remetruct- Lig the union, awl if they were not able to say so, he was convinced it would be far better that the United States tlimmelves, in its government, its Congress, sad it. should he persuaded of the Motility of their efforts, sheuki themselves enter into a treaty remgemies the inde pendence of the Southern states. (Hear, bear.) It was net better that the prop eeitiott should come front them on the failure of their own efforts, than that it should come from the ieteiventiou of any foreign power. (Hear, heard if the future should induce them to acknowledge the toile peteleete of the Southern State., he should expect that sits "lily could the United States rest iu amity, but that they would rest satisfied that the powers of Europe had respected the Uuiun in which liberty had been for yeess estataluthed, end had not at tempted to interfere with the coodwa of the ear, but if they sh 'old he convinced that it was by foreign Mt:rt.-nom and foreign force that the Southern States, which had bees driaeu tut. rehelli.u, had been able to establish their nide prudence, then depend upon it there would ever he a rank. Log (erelong agaitist the cuutdry so interfering. With re. gaud to Mexico he would truly say a word or two. The noble earl was fully aware Lew it ilkult a question that was. Tie Injustice perpetrated agsinet foreignent was well know., and every one was convinced that • time would corns when it mould lie impassible to hear it any longer. Eughied, Isom. and Spate had joined iu a cotiveutioe to obtain jus tice, awl they had agreed that au influence ba used to prevent the Mexicans from deciding freely on their owe form of govenmeent, end by that conveother England would but she Mid asked for teparetiou, and would nut rest eareleol rid she had got it. The Eerl of CA lUN .11: Vt taf sabl that Pre-Ml.lst Davis stated ii. his me....ge to the Southern rongrem that he hol furnished the Eerie,. goo. rnnieute with evidence that the blockade hail leen lutetrupt.,l sod Woken on seven.' ecett• Moe.. He hoped that the eloeumeut• thus referred to would lie laid on the table with the other papers. Lord ISO:010W N ...id there way one subject to which lie aided to call the attentiou of their lordship., uumelr, the mode in which the dispute with Aminoa had teen satilteL He was not pielared to ey that the government could have itteisted mere than the surretekr of the lei...nets, but Le did sot think it was a rase ire which the surrender bad been node under those circuit.. steams %kith would justify their lordships in use mg that it mitiatartety. He would not have intruded on then lierlehips' pat mace if it were not to give his full adheaioa, se tar it had any weight, to the excellent despatch that proceeded trio the law °Miters of the crown in answer to that -4 Mr. SewarL lie admitted that the surren der would have been iatisfectory if it had proceeded on the grommets laid down in the cheratch of the Law °dicers of the crown, but the government of Amen.. rtlpteliated these ground., and insisted upon totally differeet priaciples. The principles laid down in the .see. petit .4 the Lair officers of the crown deserved the fell ap pellate.° uf the hems, and he could not bat congritulate the. governemet sal the country on Myles °brained in moth as leo...neat cried the assistance of much a law oltoer r hie Immo., friend then SolicitouGeseran who broegl.t to every cam to which be applied himself all the weight and maths- Sty that belong to groat utility, the met profound know. I.dge, and the very bigh•l4 CIISTSCIOT, permal awl proles semi (Heard le edemas to the lose which the cons try had sustained by the death of the Prince COMMA, he would 'v say that, hawing bees associated with him far tweet,. year iu matters of bemires., he brought to matters f IL-. laird .1! thee tioahties of mind for which he had lees distinroshed m ether departments. No man mew mandated buster. with more singular malteds for beim% THE EXPRESS, FRIDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 7, 1962. or with a disposition more calculated to advance the intsu rests of truss of whuas be was the trustee. (Hear'.) The widows was then s,zreed to. Rl' laid GU the table two bills connected with the clisuch. United States have • right to export—mil it is, I trust, what no government that may exist in this country would ever refuse them—is that no steps should be taken in a precipitate spirit. A precipitate step might tura out to be • very insecure otie—(bear, hewn) —aud we owe the utmost and deepest deli beration in such matters, not only to the interests, not only to the feelings of an ally which ought to be considered, but we owe it to the interests of this country itself ; and when I see in the smelt in this paper before me the reference made to another mantry in North America, and when I tied that an inter , (menet, is clout to take place in that country which, from certain authentic statemeuts that are prevalent, may even aim at its political independence—l say, remembering this country was the first that acknowledged the independence of that insurrectionary State, it becomes us well to consider what steps we should take in future Instances. But inesying so much, and without giving any opinion upon the present con dition of the Southern States or the character of the blockade of her porta which so much 000upy public attention at this moment, I think tonight it would be moat inappropriate and inconvenient to enter into any controversial discussion on that point. (Hear, hear.) I think this house hes a right to expect that the moat ample and authentic information in the possession of her Majesty • government with respect to the blockade of the Southern ports should be laid upon the table of the house. I apprehend. from the commanders of our Neutrons and from other ofilcial sources on the spot, that the government are in possession of very ample materials upon which the ultimate judgment of the house may greatly depend.. I think that information, without giving or intimating on opinion upon the merits of the cam on the present occasion, we have a right to expect should be given to parliament. Well, sir, there is another matter connected with North America to which I have for a moment alluded, which I confess is one that fills me with some apprehension. As I understand to-night that papers are to be laid on the table, it would of course be highly inconvenient, and quite inn. necessary, that we shou:d enter into any discussion as to the merits of the policy adopted by her Naiad?* government with regard to Mexico ; but, sir, Ido not wish this opportunity to he lost. I feel it my duty, indeed, on this occasion to press upon the house and the country that this is • question which deserves their most anxious consideration. And Ido this for two reasons—the suspicion which is awakened in me by the announcement of the go vernment arises from two principal reasons. In the first place I cannot forget that England was the first country which reongnised the independence of Mexioo—aa event con nected with a memorable policy and with a memorable man. Theoceasion must be one most grave which could bring about the necessity on bee Majesty's sidebars of England being the first country that should strike at that political independence which they themselves hid established. But there is a second reason which makes me view this an nouncement with some apprehension, and which makes me anxious that even on this early occasion the house should give its attention to this very important subject. So far as we can form an opinion from those statements which are held to be authentic, and which meet the public eye by the convenimit communication of favoured journals, the very grounds upon which this inter. ference in Mexico is taking place have changed in the course of a very brief time. Ant of all we beard that it was to obtain redress for British subjects who had been victims of extortion and misfile:mien ; but now it is generally rumoured that our objects are much higher—that not merely is it to obtain redress for an injured British subject, bat the object and effect of these alliances may be to introduce into North America new principles of government and absolutely to establish new dynasties. Now, sir, I give no opinion, and ask no opinion, upon the conduct of the government in this matter. It is impossible until w• are perfectly familiar with all that has taken place that we can come to any satisfactory conclusion, but I think the state of affairs is such as to justify great anxiety on our part, and which may lead to considerable embarrassment. There is also another part of the speech which follows the announcement of the convention between France and Spain with regard to America which certainly is not of so impor taut • character, but one which I do Trot think ought to pass unnoticed. T hat is the convention with the Sultan of Morocco. Now, sir, it is very difficult to collect from this announcement the exact nature of the convention, but I presium I am not in error when I allege that it is not a formal guarantee of interest by this country to those who have lest mousy to the Emperor of Morocco. but that it is in fact a virtual guarantee. Now, sir, treaties of guarantee for the interest of this country in conoexion with those who have lent money to foreign powers, should always be treated by this house with sheet indulgence. Ido not mean to say that there are not circumstances of such a grave character that political considerations may not absorb those prWdples of true finance which so much prevail is this house. I do not mean to say there are not instances, even within our resent experience, when such con ventions have not been sanctioned, though this house, even within a very few years, hes by a very narrow ma jority only, sanctioned the engsgementa of the crown in such matters. But I say this, that if there is to be • guarantee 1, for one, should mud:prefer • formal guarantee to • merely virtual one. In the case of an absolute and formal guarantee this house necessarily exercises a control over the transaction—the matter may be brought before the house before any engagement on the part of the crown is sanctioned : but in the cue of • virtual guarantee like the present, where the crown hes really no legally guaranteed interest, but has placed itself in • position which makes it the equitable holder of the resources to which the creditor is entitled, in that case the House of Commons exorcism no control whatever. The obvious answer is, there is se government guarantee, and therefore why should the house exercise control ? But suppose, for a moment, the interest is set paid on the Morocco loan, do you think the House of Commons would not hear of it. Do you nut think the hoe, member for the City (Mr. W. Wood), who has clothed with his sanction the policy of her Majesty's government, mid addressed them in terms of high commendation—do you not think that he would show, on the part of his con stituents, that the premiums would not have existed bad there not been a moral conviction among his constituents that the honour and credit of England wee guaranteed. Thom people iu the country who lent their money on the faith of the conveotion now publicly referred to in the speech of the Lade Commissioners will naturally complain that they have been misled by the interference of the crown, sad consuler that they haves moral claim on the liberality of the government. I put it to the house whether, under these circunistaoces, the Chancellor of the Exchequer may not consider himself very fortunate if he can defeat such a movement. 'benders I say, so far as the character of the transaction I. coocerned, if political circumstances had been of so mum a character that all financial considerations must yield to them, it would have been better to have had as absolute, legal, and formal guarantee than to have involved the crown and the country in transactions, which, I cannot help thinking, if adverse circumstances should prevent the dividends forthcoming in time, may in volve the government of this country in considerable diffi. culty. ace probably • considerable loss. In conclusion, Mr. Disraeli pronounced • warns and eloquent panegyric upon the character of the late Prince Consort, a man superior to his age, who, he observed, was not only eminent for the fulfilment of bit duties, but of the highest duties, and the highest duties under the most difficult circuit'. Menem. Neu lordships adjourned at a quarter pet eight. HOUSE OF COMMONS.—THukt , trAv, FEB. 6. The representatives of the Commous House of Parlia ment bone to assemble at half-peat on, mod about 100 sormLyi were prawn' wbeu the Speaker mitered t h e house at a .iii,rter to two. The right hon. gentleman took his seat at the clerk's table until Admiral Sir Augustus oentleman Usher of the Black Rod, appeared at the tab.., awl rulallioloyd the House to the her of the HMls° Of Lords to hoar the cortiluiosioli read fur the openiug of parliament. Amongst the members earliest io taking their ineustomeil seats ware Mr. HailloirfoO, Mr. W. Wllliomd, Sir H. Willoughby, Mr. Sillily. tolouel lhione, Mr. IJ. Aspinall Turner, Lord Hotharn, Mr. M. MiIOIO, Mr. Whitmore, Admiral Walcott, Sir James Elphinstoae, telooel French, The tel'oaor Isin, Mr. Kershaw, Mr. Rains, Mr. Pease, the SoliettoeGeseral, Mr. 0. W. H Mr. Gregory, Sir J. Shelley. Mr. Pollard-Urquhart, ead Yr. eveutigham. The Treasury beech war nearly empty, the only occupants being Mr. Ilrund, Secretary of the Trea sury ; Sir W. Dustier and Mr. Huge emo, Lords of the Treasury; and Mr. Hutt, ViemPremdeot of the Board of Trade. On the return of the SPEAKER from the House of Lords, the sitting was suspended till a gustier to 4. NEW MEMBERS. At • quarter to four the Smtgra, no resuming the chair, called upon the new member. to come to the table and take the mills aol their sesta. The following hon. potlemen were then introduced to the Speaker :—Mr. William Co:, neon niember for Finsbury, in the room of the late Thomx, Slinzsbv Duuccenbe ; Mr. Charles Seeley, for Lie coin, in the room of theist. Major Bitehorp ; Colonel Eau, foe thifordslom, is the room of the late Mr. Gump G. Harcourt ; Sir Percy Blarvll, for Stwreltam, to the room of the bate Sir C. M. ; Mr. Edmund Potter, foe Carlisle, to the room of the late Sir Jams Gotham ; Mr. Charles tamer, for South Leneashire, under the operation of the act of kit amakie ; Mr. Laird, for Birkenhead, ceder the provieloes of the act of last series ; Sir H. Bruce, for Coleraine, to the room of the late Mr. Boyd ; Sir Robert Ilifke, for Nottingham, in the mom of Mr. Mellor, now. judges( the Court of Queen's Beech ; Mr. Foley Versos, for Emit Woroorterdurie, in the room of the late Mr. Foley; awl Mr. Monier" for Plymouth, in the room of Vlscouet Valletort, now Earl Mount E.lgrcumbe. Shortly' after four o'clock the bows became very fall. On the Treasure beech we noticed Sir C. Wood, Sir George 019 T. Mr. M. Game, Mr. Lowe, Mr. F. Peal, the flediertor General, arid os the front opposition bench Mr. Dimeell, Ea J. Pakisgtoo, Mr. Whitmore, and. Lord Stanley. At tweedy initiates past four Lord Palmentoe entered the house behind the Speaker's chair, and wu received with gnat cheering from all parts of the bones. The noble viecowet was apparently in the enjoyment of the beet of health. - Mr. Gladstone entered the house at the front door shortly after the noble Premier bad takes his meat, and was also received with cheers from the ministerial side of the house. THE ELECTION OF A NEW MEMBER. On the motion of Mr. Bruen a writ wee ordered to be iesued for the eleetiee of a umeher for the city of Lincoln to serve in the pretest parbueent, le the room of Mr. lieseage, who, niece hie election, bed aceepied the office of Steward of the Chiltern Hendee& PAPERS AND CORRESPONDENCE RELATING TO )ROC(X) AND MEXICO THE MARITIME LAWS, AND THE MARRIAGE OF THE PktINCESS ALICE. Lord PALMERSTON appeared at the for and brought op papers sad eerrespowdswee relating to the capture of Masan. Sbdell sad illessa, sad other, ; to the Nrislaville sad Tuscarora in the Sonthemploo Waters ; the cooventicia with the Emperor of the Fres& sod the Queen et Spain, is N ieman to a onsahreed operation on the coast of Mexico ;the conveutioo with the Sultan 01 Morocco °Dabbles him to raise the amount neosseary to awry out certain ate with Spina ; earreepoodeses with the (overtop:sot the United States of America ; sad papers railing to the merrier al the PAIIOIIIIB Lord PALMERSTON —Sir, I rejoice, and I think the c ountry will rejoice, that the address which has been so ably moved arid seconded by my hon. friends behind me will this night be unanimously adopted by the house with out any proposal which would at all interfere with the general sena* which the house entertains on the topics to which it Matra. The right honourable gentleman who has just sat down has made some observations of which it would ill become the members of the government if they did not take aims notice. The right hoe. gentleman has espoused his approve' of the course which the government have taken in regard to the unfortu nate difference which arose between this government and that of the United States on the su:iject of the Trent affair. I am bound to my that while I think the country and this house will agree that the communication made by my noble friend at the head of the Foreign-office wu a combination of the utmost courtesy and consideration on the one hand with firmness and decision on the other—(cheers)—with respect to those measures which we deemed it necessary to take to provide for any turn which that affair might probably take, my noble friend at the head of the Admi ralty, my right hon. friend at the head of the War Depart meet, and my noble friend at the head of the Colonial office, all of them showed a promptitude, a vigour, and a judgment in the measnom they respectively adopted, to which, I think, we have great reason to ascribe the fortun ate termination of that dispute. (Cheers.) 1 sny, we should not have been justified in anticipating as a matter of course a favourable termination of that question, because we knew that angry passions were let loose in America, which might be too strong for the government, and might overbear them in the course which I am sure they were themselves desirous of pursuing. (Hear.) Therefore, the measures which we took were those which prudence prescribed ; and 1 think that while on the one hand they were equal to the occasion—oo the other it will not be felt that they were greater than the occasion required. (Hear, hear.) The right hoe, gentle man has expressed his approval of the course which the go vernment took from the commencement of these unhappy disputes in America, in observing &strict neutrality between the conteoding pastier (Hear, Lear.) Sir, that position of strict uutrality—which he has very handsomely &d -uelist—m g been sincerely and rigidly observed, sad from that position of strict neutrality it is sot our intention to depart. (Load cheers.) We regret, 'no doubt, the calamities which that war is banging upon our kindred population is the United SW's. We lament the peweun which that war has incidentally produced upon the commercial and mauufacturiug interests of this country, but we do nut think that is a sufficient ree• erm why we should depart from that course which a sense of prodenoe—and I will say of national honour—imposed %pas is, and why we should interfere in a quarrel with the of which we had nothing to do. (Rear, hear.) The right bon. gentleman adverted in the next place to that part of the speech which relates to the expedition for Mexico. The convention between Eng lead, Fromm and Spain has been laid upon the table. That convention will speak foe itself. That convention will drew that we are so parties to as y undertaking to interfere in • the Worm! armageinente of the Mexican nation, We eon andour opeentions to the obtainment of rakes' far wrongs injuries sustained, and those opimst.Mos of the allies for the purpose of obtaining redrew ere not to be perverted into an interference for the purpose of dictating a NAVAL AND MILITARY. to the people of Mexico any particular form of government which they are not willing to accept. . AtnaRALTY rudoubtedly, sir, reports have been spread that there are . peewee in Mexico who wish to moven their can Amman C. A. W. M. Johnson, and F. o..klartshorne, to ROL R.—APPOINT/entree Mid - form of government into a monarchy. I oin not able to the Euryalus, Si supernumeraries. bow far those reports are founded, or whether there ; lie in Mexico any party of sufficient strength and numbers PORTSMOUTH, 7111. 8. to give effect to a wish of that kind. With her Majesty's The Himalaya, screw troop-ship, Captain John government the wish is that there should be established in Becoombe, arrived at Spithead during the night from Kings- Mexico some form of government with which foreign town, with a small detachment of troops. nations may treat, sod with which they way have relations of peaulli and amity, with confidence in CHATHAM, Fee. 6. their continuaricem. government who will do justice Colonel H. D. Harness, C. 8., Director of the to persons, if aggrieved, and with whom relations Royal Engineer establishment, has received ciders for the of commerce may be carried on with safety. (Hear, hear.) That is the utmost the government of Great Britain desires. 2nd and 17th companies of Royal Engineers to be held in readiness to proceed to London, to be employed at the to obtain, and I am sure that must be the 'wish of the (;real Exhibition . B o th comp an i es will be augmented to nation. With regard to the convention concluded with their full complement of 10 the Sultan of Morocco, the right his, gentleman is o f 0 men of all ranks, and they will be attached for duty at the Great Exhibition until its opinion that it would be better to give a positive and close. None but men of the very best character will be direct guarantee—to render this country liable to pay the interest If the Sultan should oot himself discharge it— permitted to remain in the company. rather than adopt the indirect security which the conven tion establishes. I should wish the house to pause until they see the convention. They will see that the engagement established betwen the Sultan and the British government is simply this—that the Sultan epees that certain persons shall be appointed to receive the customs revenues at certain ports in his territory for the purpose of discharging the in. tercet and the sinking fund of the loan ; and I cannot think that there is any danger whatever to this country in volved in any pecuniary responsibility arising out of that couventioo. It is the peat object and policy of this coun try—end I think every one who turns his attention to the state of our relations in the Mediterranean will admit it— 'to maintain the independence of the state of Morocco. (Cheese) By the treaty between Spain and Morocco, the Sultan of Morocco was bound to make certain payments within certain specified periods on conditien of which the town of Tetuan was to be evactusted ; and it was quite clear that it was desirable to avoid the contingency which might arise if Spain and Morocco had been unable to fulfil that engagement. The result of that would have been that Tetuan would not have been evacuated, end Spain would have had a just cause of quarrel with Morocco. The war, therefore, niigbt have been renewed, and the consequences might have been exceedinglydiesstrous se regards the independence and the state of Morocco. Well, sir, I think that is about the sum and substance of the observations which the right hon. gentleman has nude, and I trust end believe that when the treaties and papers connected with them shall be read by the member of this house—they are already upon the table—the house will be disposed to think that the course pursued by her Majesty's government with regard to them transactions is sued as is most ooesistent with the interests of the country. a hear.) The last topic to which the right boo, gentleman adverted is one undoubtedly upon whirl there cam be no dissentient voice iu this house. (Hear, hear.) I may my, although I don't think the right hon. gentleman started the question, but I bays heard it started, namely, whether it were right on the part of her Majesty's government to ' follow on this occasion the precedent—the several precedents—of the last century, or the latter pert of the last century, or whether it would be better to have • separate address, such as was agreed to with respect to Prince Omen of Denmark—l would say upon that subject that, if teatimes will look back to that precedent, they will ass that no announcement DU made by the crown DS he the 'tenth of Priem George of Denmark. That was a peinedent which it was impossible to have followed on the weed occasion, and we therefore followed the precedeede fit the Prince's Charlotte and Queen Caroline, in whilst' the eniscitiscement was made in the speech, and the oondelense was embodied in the address of the house. It is I:2 passible that any one of us can exaggerate the loss the Queen end the country have sustained by the death ef his late Royal Highness the Prince Consort The right hem. gentlemen, with an eloquence and feeling which I am ens must have ezeited the sympathy sod admiration of those who heard him, dilated on the eminent quell. I ties possessed by the late Prime Consort. (Chasm.) It is no exaggeration to say, that so far as the word can be applied to human imperfections, the character of the Prince deserves that description, became be combined qualities of the most eminent and in so many different degrees of cha racter which are hardly ever equalled in persons in his high position of life. The talents of the late Prime have been expatiated upon by the right hon. gentlemen (Mr. Disraeli). Those who had the Rood fortune to come into contact with his late Royal Highness, and to converse with him upon any subject, however serious or however trifling, could hardly fail to go away without having the impression that he bad been, conversing with a master mind—(hear, hear) — and I will venture to say that no man ever clams into contact with his Royal Highness, without carrying away with him some new idea or some new view of the matter, with which he considered himself well ac quainted. (Hear, hear.) The position which Prince Albert held was one of considerable difficulty, for it required the greatest judgment and the greatest tact to enable him to fill it so that he might deserve that universal approbation with which his course was attended. His object was not to place himself too prominently in a political position, but to contribute, so far as ths resources of his mind and commanding station would enable him, to the improve ment of the country in every branch of intellect and of industry. That he accomplished that object everybody must be well aware. Sir, his course in domestic life was most exemplary, and it is no exaggeration to say that the domestic life of the amino' this country has been of the greatest value to the interests of the nr.tion—(cheeri) —sad in time of difficulty it his tended to cement the link which unites the people to the throne, and rendered the most important services to the nation. Such being the cha racter of the Prince which we have lost we an early imagine the grief and sorrow of her who has lost him— (hear, heer)—end it is becoming hi this house to tender to her Majesty their most hearty and their most cordial condo hence upon the irreparable loss which has thus fallen upon her. When we reflect that, during no hour of the day, there was nothing, no matter how serious or how trifling, on which those two minds failed to consult and communi este with each other, we can imagine bow great has bees that lase which the sovereign has sustained. (Hear, bear.) The position of a sovereign is different under such cir cumstances from that of any other member of the popu- Wien, for every person in private life is surrounded by filen& and relations, who are their equals, and who are on habits of intimacy with them ; and therefore when a great misfortune of this kind arises, they can soothe and in sane measure console them on the loss which bas been sustained; but the high and exalted position of the sovereign and coneen deprives them of those equals which might on these cearsftee he to them a support and consolation, and the Q who has been by the stroke of Providence deprived of herconsort, is left m a solitude of grief which could hardly befall any other pence in this realm. (Hear, bear.) I feel sure that the House of Coin mous, in agreeing to this address—especially in that por tion of it which relates to the lose of the Priuce Cousort— are understating those feelings which every man must have in his bunts, and lam equally sure that although this address goes as far as the language of parliament permits, yet if the forms of the house had allowed, a stronger ex pression of sympathy would have been agreed to (Cheers.) Mr. HADFIELD, who was indistinctly heard, was un derstood to say that the expressed and decided opinion of the noble lord in reference to America would give the greatest satisfaction to the country, and he hoped the house would endorse the noble lord's sentiments to the fullest extent. He could not help expressing that he felt indebted to the noble earl at the he'd of the Fonegmottice for the manner in which he had ocioducted these proceedings, for the temper which be bad shown, and for the cour teous way in which he had put the difficult question before the government of the United States for their consideration. It was a most unfortunate thing that the public press on both sides of the Atlantic should act in a manner which almost showed that the conductors of it were resolved to bring the two countries into collision. Mr. kLAGIHRE called attention to the real condition of Ireland, which was one, lie said, of lateen distress, and the policy of the Irish government mimed to be to ignore this distress. He did not ask for alms from England, but that the government would imitate the noble policy advo cated by Lord 0. Bentinck, and give immediate and to the languishing railway projects in Ireland. Sir R PEEL, without queetioning Mr. Maguire's honesty of purpose, was in possession of facts which completely refuted the statement he had made. He admitted the existence of partial distress, owing to the failure of fuel and if the potato crop; but the landed proprietors had re lieved its pressure, and he was sorry to say that attempts had been made to set the people against their landlords, and to raise a cry of famine, though the people had not taken up the cry. He rejoiced that the industrious population of Ireland would have learned a salutary lesson, and a spirit of self reliance, which would tend to eradicate that undue dependence upon extraneous aid which only do moralised them. Mr. SCULLY corroborated the statement of Mr. Ma guire es to the existence of peat distress iu various parts of Ireland. The motion was agreed to s and the house adjourned at a quarter to 6 o'clock. THE STANDING ORDERS. The stand niers of the house were wren& to awe. cos. NOTIC} OF MOTIONS. HIGHWAY ACT. _ _ Sir G. GREY, for - IL - ilay — .7;be 7 iiiiiis bin to *mead the Oct. relating to highways. - - EDUCATION. Mr. LOWE, to is, es the table on Thursday pest papers °cosseted with the revised code of regulate:me of the Com mittee of the Camelia' Llucatioo, and to make a statement concerning them. IRELAND. Sir IL PEEL, for Friday mat, to bring in bills relating to fairs sad goarksto, sad to Out laws for the relief of the des titute poor in Ireland. LOCAL AVON:ME-NTS. Mr. CLIVE, fur Friday pert, s measure amending the laws relating to local areerenieuts. POOR LAW. Mr. C. VILLIEEK to move the reappoietment of the committee apes poor laws. PUBLIC MONIES. lir. WILLLiNtf, to take an emir opportunity of asking the Curio:ell,* of the Exchequer a question respecting the carrying out of the sugorstiou. of the son mitten of ltiZei ou Public Accounts and Expeoditare ; also to the expesditure of public monies is the wizen's. THE ESTIMATES. Mr. WHITS, to more, on Tuesday, 11th inst., that two days in each meek should be allotted to the discussion of the estimates, mid that ow the nights fixed, no other busi ness sae dismin en going into committee should be allowed to laughs'. LAND DEBENTURES (IRELAND). Mr. SCULLY, to more far leave to bring io a bill ambling debooturoo to be issued as the security of land in RIVER GODAVERY. Mr. J. B. Burrs, to move for eorreapontleace relative to the opining et the river 6odavrry. INDIAN ARMY AMALGAMATION. Colonel SYKES, to move fcr papers reopecting the recent amalgamation of the English and Indian armies. COMPENSATION TO WORKMEN. Mr. AYRTON, an Tuesday next. to bring in a bill rela tive to the reuovery of diunages and compeuastion by work men In cows of amident. HOP DUTIES. Mr. DOLAON, fora motion at au esali day oath. subject of the hop datasa MARRIAGES OF AFFINITY. )Ir. Y. YLLNES, to bring in a bill to regulate marriages et &Malty. PUBLIC BUSINESS. Mr. BEcTLNCIL, to call attention to the standiog orders, with a riew to certaia alteratious in the mode of conducting the public Waimea. THE QUEEN'S SPEECH. Her Majesty's spee:h havieg been read from the chair, . . Mr. IS. POSTMAN moved end Mr. W, Wuvu seconded tbs address. . . —.— The SPEAKER having read the address, Mr. DISRAELI roes and said—Sir, the intimation con veyed in the speech of the Lords Commissioners, loth with respect to our foreign relations and to our domestic con datum, must, I feel, be aidiafactory to the house. Though no one can be blind to the fact that the general condition of affairs is one pregnant with anxiety—hut, I hope, nut appre hension—yet. under the favour of Divine Providence and with the exercise of vigilance and moderation in our coun cils, let us trust that all these trials will be surmounted. Slurs the house was prorogued the march of events iu North America has been niomentous. Nothing, however. has occurred, so far as my opinion to concerned, which has for a moment shaken my ' conviction of the wisdom of the policy that was adopted oristitial!y by her Majesty's government--(hear, heart—the policy of neutrulity—(cheers)—atid 1 feel Wund to take the earliest opportunity of expressing my belief that that policy on the part of her Majesty's government was sincerely adopted, and has been sincerely practised. (Cheers.) Very reccutly indeed an event occurred, which for a moment seemed to endanger the practice of that policy. The con. duet of the government with respect to the matter of the Trent, was the conduct which 1 trust any man responsible for the government of this country would have followed— (hear)—but that it was followed on their part with tiros uses and moderation, I fairly and cheerfully admit. (Neer.) On the other hand, I am hound to ray that the reparation offered to us appears to me to have been certeinly in , tluenced by sentiments am worthy. (Hear, hear.) I am not prepared to peer and pry into any possible motives tin. town to us, which may influence the conduct of public I men. When I consider the great difficulties which the statesmen of North America have had to encounter—when I consoler what I may call the awful emergency which they have been igummoned suddenly to meet, and which, without , giving an opinion upon the causes of public transaetiona, I would strew. my opinion they have met MM. I fully nod «amorously, I think it becomes ! Englaml in &shag with the government of the United States to soloed to all which they may say at least a generous interpretation —( hear , hear ) —and to all that which they may do • liberal construction. (Hear, bear.) I have fairland freckly expressed my own feelings upon this point. but at the same time I think we have a right to expert from the government of the United States that they should take no adverse view of the conduct of the govern ment of this country. In an affair of inteettee dimmers, a neutral power meet contemplate a term to these &seeders. Whether that term—whether that cooclusioo—would be SO oomplmbed byenr recognising the authority of the legitimate power or recopising the existeace and inftueuce of the Inger rectiomary power, bi &question which time aod circumstances ma aloe, sett* bat wlildi is a result which sever me be ' ateseat ham the observation sad consideration of responsible 1 Adeisten. There is something in these matters graver thou the law of eatiose—(hear, hear)—the instinct of the ' Imams heart, which recoils from hopeless and unnecessary UMW. (Hear, hear.) All that the government of the PARLIAMENTARY BUSINESS. SPORTING lIMBLLIGIINOR. TATTERSALL'S—Ta URSDAY. Very littlebnainces was done this afternoon. The Liver pool Steeplechase was scarcely tourhed upon, both backers and layers being wary of extending their operations until the publication of the acceptances. The betting on the Two 'Thousand, Chester Cup, and Derby, was marked by no noteworthy change. The odds quoted at the close of the rooms were as under : LIVERPOOL STEEPLECHASE. 15 to 1 apt Mr. T. lighten's Thomastown (t) TWO THOUSAND GUINEAS. 100 to 30 apt Sir R. Bulkeley's Old Calabar (off) 8 to 1 Mr. S. Hswkes's The Marquis (off) CHESTER CUP. 25 to 1 oast 36.717. as obyi/Ed Dayrell—Vast (t) 33 to 1 Mr. IL C. Nsyloes Agag (t) 40 to 1 Mr. B. C. Nayloes Chen Ands (t) 40 to 1 Lord Stanford's Pagoda (t) THE DERRY. to 1 apt Mr. ii;rtieriiiti6tooo ((off) 9 to 1 Sir R. Belkeley's Old Waller (5 freely) 25 to 1 Load Chesterfield's c by Voßigour Tires ( 1 ) 40 to 1 Kr. Jaques'. Neptune. (5) 40 to 1 Kr. J. Thompeon's Master Fenton (t) 50 to 1 Lord Derby's Maki. (t) READING STEEPLECHASES. Wllaßri roam' Susanna (her Etrzienamiaes. About 3 masa (26 subs.) Forfeits to be desdarod as of before Tuesday, Feb. 11. et lk et lb Jerusalem Freshman Bantam Heads or Talk ll 4 Indeeiskm l2 Northern LOS ll 0 Lonarsap l2 WilloughbY Johnny PlfhpaiT Escape Comet lO 7 Ltd 7 Corkscrew lO 4 Joey Bei:male Minutiae lO 4 Broad/aim 4 Broomstick LIVERPOOL SPRING MEETING. AOCIPWICES POS TIM GRAND NATIONAL SITSPLI - Age dlb Age s Huntsman a 1 Northern Light .... 6 Anal's • 1 1 The Tattler Jealousy • 1 Antelope (b-b) Bucephilme The kug • 1 Menthes . • The Clown • • 1 Harry 6 Thorosatown • 1 General Beaune" .... • Ben Lomond (fhb) Yorkshire Orgy Bridegroom =:/ s. • 1 The Youth • 1 Killigrew • Villlaegitly (lab) .... • 1 Baberille Uncle Ned • 1 Corona Comet • 1 Welly (1-11) 6 Redwhig.... ....... • 1 libelled' • Lincoln Emperor • 1 Romeo • 1 Duhallow !layman The Dane Pine Ample • 1 Yellow Old Buther(eid...... , ... II 1 Ehen IT. Greek 6 1 Irish Emigrant a T O'Connell Longford. • Maid of Lune (11-1) Tumbler • Yin %IW= a 7 Tippler 8. • TILA7YIO RETURNS. Miles Pate Me& Tdat. Todd, 11.1111 Wail wen einsire dosage 1011 IWO Week entities Dec. 8. i 2 2 Great Indian Peninsula .. 4371 2,417 2,800 L ail 5,119 Week ending Jou. 18. 1801. 1851. Detroit and Milwaukee .. 185 2,719 1,461 Week ending Jan. 17. Buffalo and lake Huron.. 1811 1.997 1.919 Great Western of Canada 346 11.743 8,976 Week emlittg Jae, it. Edinburgh and Glasgow .. 161 6,901 6.969 Scottish North Erten' .. 116 6.911 1.401 Wm& ending Jan. 26. Antwerp & Rotterdam 245 667 812 776 London, Till,w7, & South end Extension North Devon . DR 39$ Week ending Jan. U. Belgian Maoism Junction Me 86 136 220 109 S. Aut. & Lombardo.Yen. (South Aust. Lhasa 1006 8,683 31,190 110,871 33,3111 (I.mbardo Line) Central Italy Branch Plalsance to Bologne Week ending Jan. 31 Belfast &N. Counties 136 807 WO 1,147 1,700 Cork and You&J Limerick and Ennis Limerick and Fames . 264 64 36 100 115 Waterford and Kilkenny. 21 110 - 11 , 5 231 Waterford and Lamerick 77 431 406 837 1,391 Sambre and Meuse Week ending Feb. 1. North Eastern 789 10,600 32.284 32,974 36,764 Stockton and Darlington . 161 646 7.263 7.929 7,993 tt eek ending Feb. 2. Belfast and County Down 49 577 112 460 616 deatol and Easter Cornwall — MI 347 939 1.001 Great Northern 314 10,032 14,736 24,766 27,18 Great Western la tiomitire and Yorkshire seal 11,744 16,100 20,946 24.000 Lon.,Cbatham. and Dover 711 114 sea 1.661 7 4 8 Loudon a North Weston 10684 MOST 61,000 74,717 mem London & South Western 10,970 6,0811 16,059 Manchester. fikellaid, and Lincolnshire Manchester, South Junc tion. & Altrinsham — M 610 Midland ... . d 6144 OH 9,658 13,697 11,431 North British II4 North Staffirilik• Reottish Cental 806 94 1,012 26078 37,707 19,116 4908 3,084 4749 - 41.903 7.940 2.188 saw 9,011 485 773 836 801 1,617 1,686 Ar;pairs UnMu J* I:4tor AWFULLY SUDDEN DEATH IN TEI STRAND THEATIL-Last evening a melancholy case of madden death occurred in the gallery of the above theatre. Mr. F. Bow man, of 71, Loog-acre, a master tailor accompanied his sister and a grandchild to witness the poifeernanocs. After seeing the first piece, " Old Phil's Birthday," at which he betrayed great emotion, he retired mod partook of refresh ments. On his return he resumed his seat, but had scaroely done so, when be fell back insensible. He was conveyed to King's College Hospital, but on arriving there was pro nounced to be dead. The deceased was 64 years of age, and has, it is said, latterly been much depressed in spirits, arising from pecuniary embarrassments brought on by slackness of trade. LONDON AND SOUTH WiffrEEN RAILWAY DIU DEM.-The directors of this company have resolved to recommend to the proprietors at the general meeting, on the 22nd lint., that the dividend for the half-year ending ' 31st December, 1861, be at the rate of par cent. per annum on the capital of the company. STOCKTON AND DARLINGTON RAILWAY.—The report of the directors states that the receipts for the half year euding the 31st of December, including 558/. from the preceding half year, amount to 215,342/. The expenditure, including interest, amounts to 116,5021., leaving a balance after payment of the preferential and guaranteed dividends I of 49,090/., out of which the directors recommend a divi dend at the rate of 81 per cent. per annum (making the dividend 81 per cent. for the year 1861), leaving • baknce of 1,316/. The arrangements entered into with the North• Eastern Company have been cordially carried out during the past year. The Dien Valley line from Kirkby Stephen to Penrith will probably be opened for traffic next month. The capital account shows that 3,144,4701. had been expended to the 31st of December last, leaving a balance in hand of 145,9101. FREEHOLD LAND IN NOTTINGHLMIGUILL —APir I NOTICES OF MOTIONS. novel mode of allotment in the Land Society system is , 0. °RET*—llitShWaYi—Bill for the better management of shout to be ems edat Newark hy the Conservative Land highways Englaii-• y Mr. HALFlKLP.—Declarattnas for Oiler Abolition-In committee Society. Hitherto it has been the practice to offer plots of the whole house, to move for leave to bring In a bill to render on various estates in counties more or less distant from the It unnecessary to make and subscribe certain declarations as • metropolis, at the central Meese in London ; but as the qualificatbas for of and employments, society has secured two estates at Newark-one adapted Mr. HAUVIIILD.—WhIppIus—DW to abolish punishment by for Ent and second class villas, end the other for the work whipping ,for offences couiniitted by criminal prisoners. air H. ILLOCOHIIY.-Savings Banks-Return. • tog classes-the executive committee have determined to Oculam. Pxst.„-Army (Effectires)-Retures. try the experiment of offering the plots on these two Mr. Dawns - Hartley Colliery Accident-Address for copy estates at a public meeting in the Town-hall of Newark on of any circular lamed by the Home Secretary to the Inspector the 12th inst. of Mines, with reference to this accident, and of the instructions CRYSTAL PALACE. ONE SHILLING DAY. addressed to the Mining lingineir deputed to attend the inquest. ea „, H Yr. llindAnsT.-Poor ltiliat (Ireland) JAIL URSDAT, 6.-Adalealogul payment, 965; ditto by season tickets, 939-total, 1,904. [Advertisement.l--HomowoVe OINTMENT AND DR. DR Joa:nen LIGHT Bsowlr COD LIT= Patronage.-Let alt lallkons Gem general or In Known iv Osumi Lim.—The rapidity and cer- local llama take heart, and follow In wake of thousand@ Warr with which this Oil will give tone to the system, and fe- who ascribe their restoration of health to the use of these store strength to the most Deb* are thus described by iienponin noble remedies. Rheumatism la the muscles or Joints, gouty Clarke, Ea., la testifying to its extraordinary pains, neuralgic tortures, move and spasmodic twitches de efficacy to his owe case : -"Ma the Palo Oil. and all other re• part under the appropriate employment of Holloway'a Oistusent media that I maid think cd, bad failed, I tried , mar , * as • lest and Pills. Bad legs, all kinds o ulcers. sores, burns, wounds, resort. DT. de iedlnirs DOI Brown ult- I received Immediate pimples, cutaneous inflammations, and dropsical seethes& are relief; and its me was the mess of my restoration to health." bat met with, and quickest conquered by this Ointment, which Dr. de Jongh's Light Brown OM Liver OH is sold only in °spieled happily combines harmlessness with efliciency. The reputation imperial half-pinta Is. OIL ; plMs, 4. 9d.: quarts, la, or his Holloway's Ointment and Pills have acquired througWat the sole coediting. Anwar, earth;; sad Co., 77 4 9trand. London , habitable globe should induce every afflicted person to give then and by negeMabis dirsildift-advertieinatut.j a trial Wore despairing at relief or abandonag hope. MARKETS. TALLOW.—THUHRDAT Evr:rnm. The market cm firm to-dov. Primo closed as follows:—Spot and 41M. tid. ; October to Deoember, 475. 6d. April to duce, 465. 6d. to 46a. 9d. ; Odessa sheep, fine, 475. ; Austrahsn beef, 455. ; fair to fine, ; Town tallow, 451. !Id. Lodi. very to lost ongoing, 1,162 asks ; arrivals, 517 auks. OfYlTON.—Livarom., Fn. 6.—There is no ellacrie is the market to-day, and the sales are 7,090 hales, :t I.P. TiOUS twines, ivaluilieg 4.1140 American, Iti. to Ito 2,:AX/ Suet, CIO. to 100. ; 300 Egyptimi, 12d. to ; 20 remain, 131 d. ; of which 3,0 W are for speculaticaiim expert. The woek's import is 32,791 bales. WOOL AND WORSTED.—BRLDVORD, FEB. O.—There:. not much doing in wool. There is a decided tendency to cot. cession in the price of lustre wools, but down wools cot. tinue very firm. The yarn market is very inactive. Ti t export merchants are doing little or nothing, and the Ignite merchanta are only doing what will supply their immediat e and pressing wants. Mealy of the spinners are working t.i stock, and their position is a very demon:aging one. Tie piece trade is steady. Few new orders are given out. L• nufscturers are working up old orders, and those engaged for France continue busy. HOSIERY AND LACE.—Noertscusu, FEB. 6.—There has been no material change in the condition and Komar e jof the staple trades since this day selinight. The high I price of cotton and yarns compels manufacturers to re.tnet employment to the greatest puenible extent, only so fore it will enable them to execute the few orders which cu t e to hand. Buyers are perhaps not so *mace, sod there lb rather better demand for small parcels of lace goods for the home trade and for Germany. Trade generally, however, continues very fiat, and will be influenced solely for the present by the prices of raw material, and the exigencies of retail traders. In any case the transition to higher prior on the one hand, or to larger supplies of good cotton on the other, will be a long and tedious process, involving greater privation to the artisan population than we hav e yet seen.—Nottinyhant Journal. CORN.—Butsurosas, FEB. 6.—At this day's market there wee a short supply of English wheat, which sold at about last week's rates. Foreign ls. per quarter loser. Barley, 6d. to ls. per quarter cheaper. Oats ooly takes la retail. Beans and peas held for last week's rites. DEVIZI3, FEB. 6. —We had a very swell supply 4 wheat, the condition of which wee still much affected br the weather; the best dry simples fully maintained bet week's prices, but in order to sell secondary sorts • mkt. tion of Is. • had to be submitted to. Barley was is Lo supply, the trade, particularly for all but the very 1,-d, was dull, and prima were about Is. per qr. lower. Wheat, best, Ms. to 625. per qr. ;seconds do.. 4Ua. to 535. ; barley, 30s. to 425. ; oa th , 7.3 a. to 33a. ; beans, 465. to 605.; 425. to 465. ; flour, fine (per , sack), 45e. to 464.; seconds, 43sto 455. ' ' " MANCHESTER, Fen. 6.—There was a tolerably good at. tendance at our market this morning, but the tone of the trade wu exceedingly dull. The show of English wheat wu small, and mostly in damp condition. which •11 slowly at Is. per quarter decline. American was in limited request, at a reduction of ld. to 2d. per 100 lb. Flour vu very sparingly dealt in, and must be quoted lid. per not and barrel cheaper. Oats ware neglected, sad oatmeal receded 6d. per load. Beans and lodun corn were unchanged i n value, with • quiet demand. Nswerut, Fan. 6. —There was a moderate show of wheat at this market to-day, but not much business passing, farmers being unwill ing to accede to the Is. per quarter reduction offered. Scarcely any demand for barley, and le. per quarter decline was submitted to. Oate end beau nomioal. _ . .----- NIWBURT, FEB. B.—Our supply of wheat this day was small, but sufficient for the local demand. Prices male were equal to last week. A large quantity of barley on offer, for which the trade was rather slower, at late rates. Oats, beam, and mom dull, and rather cheaper. Unman. Fa 6.—The market is dull, best samples of wheat are no cheaper. Spring corn is bought on lower tams and the supply large. Wheat, 48s. to Ibie. per qr.; barley, 34a. to 381.; oats, Ms. to 30a.; peas, 38a. to 44.4.; beans, 365. to 48s. Flour, 50a. to 665. per sack. EBBW'S:II4 Fee. s.—We had in the market today 1,110 quarters wheat, 1.444 barley, 2,081 oats, and Zl3 bens. There were sold—Wheat, 715 qrs. ; barley, X 1143; cats, 1,554 ; and beans, 147 qrs. As compered with last week— Wheat was be up on top, and 2s. down on average; barley was 13d. down on top, and 3d. up on average ; oats were same on top„ and ld. down on sewage ; beaus were 2e. sd. up on top, molls. 3d. downou average. Prices per im perial qr. t— Wh eat, Ws. sd. to 70a.; barley, 30a id. to 34a 88.; cote, 245. 11d. to 30a. 3d. ; beans, 41.. to 4ta. Weight of top—Wheat, 6311ba.; barley, 56/dia.; oats, 4511 a; beans, 6411 be. CATTLE—EDINBURGH, Fma. s.—The number of cattle this morning was less, the number, 683, being 19 less Una on this day week. Bales wen) doll, and no improvement in prices. Top price, 7s. 61. ; •currant, from 7s. to 7s. ; middling and inferior, from Be. 4d. to 6s. 6d. per stone. There were also 57 milk cows in market. The supply of sheep was also less than hut week, there being 3,417, or I,CW fewer. Sales were slowly effected, and little ruin. Lion from three obtained last week. Top price of the ben mutton, Bd. per lb. ; current for the best, ; ewes aid inferior, from 6ld. to 7d. The number of pip shown was 264, fed descriptions of which brought from 6s. Od. to 6e. 6d. per stone; six to eight weeks old do., from Ss. to Lls. par bead. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. CASUALTY. Jacob Morton, Captain Marshall, from Calcutta to Londe, stranded at Stouvllle on the high of January, Ls broken, tin the tide ebbing and Sowing In her, and all) will be a MA tor: cargo all spoiled.—Liverpool, Feb. 6. VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. Amason 'Hamburg barque), from London for ithanshae 42 da) , . De 30, lat. 8 N., lon. W. Carl Hitter, from Cape Town, Jan. 1, lat. 5 ft., lon. 30 W. Edward (ship:, from Bombay 58 days, Dec. lat. 258., lon. F. Forganhall, from Liverpool for Valparaiso, Dec. lit, lat. 5 3 , lon. re W, Irish Girl (ship), from Calcutta for London, Jan. 18, lat. 36 , lon, 35 W. lommenutdr (ship), from Liverpool for Bombay, tat. 6 E., 24 W. DE4rwroff or atamt.—Yesterday the Queb. and Moutreal Royal Mail steamship Bohemian was &- patched from Liverpool for Portland, Maine, United Mau, with the Canadian and North America mails, he., .1,000. in specie, and between 60 and 60 pease:men To-morns the British and North American Royal Mail atesimfd4 Canada will be despatched from the Mersey for Botow, with mails for the pelted States, British North Amelia and Newfoundland. EXPORT or SPRCIL—LITRRPooL, FRB. 6.—The Canadian screw simmer Bohemian, Captain Burgess, tibia sailed hence this afternoon for Portland, took out 10,10 , in specie. A New CUNARD STRAMII2. —Yesterday the Chiva a now screw steamer of 1,539 tons register, arrived in the Mersey from Greenock, where she had been constrort4 The diametral/ of the China are—leimtli. :k26 feet ; breadth. 40 feet 6 inehem ; depth, 27 feet 6 inches • and 550 liaa power. The China carries out the United htates maids New York on the lit of March. We tied Du Barry's delicious health -restoring Bivalents Arabic Food the safest remedy for habitual colisk patios, Indigestion ,dyspepsial, consumption, dianixst, &Witt, giddiness, acidity, heartburn. palpitation, irritability, steeple* sees, distension, gatulency, phlegm, haemorrhoids, coughs. add , . asthma, brouchitis, gastric disorders sod fevers, dyseutery, lief' vousness, biliousness, torpidity of the liver, debility, scrofula , atrophy.—Andrew Ure, 11. D., V.R.S. Dr. Barmy, Dr. star. land, Dr. Campbell, Dr. Rod Warner." It saves Any Drs. iti cost in medicine and doctors' bills. Ilb., a. ad.: Itb..frec of carriage), Sta.—DO Butts and Co., No. 77, Regentetreet, don ; also Veda= and Idasou, and at 61, Orscochurchemsi and all groan and chendata.-4Adersttsement.l BERTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. ANDEBSON.—February h, at Blackhall-place, Dublin, the O. of W. Anderson, Esq., of a daughter. HA MBEli.—February 3, at Wandsworth, the wile of t' 11 Harsher, by. , of a daughter. BIL DOB—Felmaary 3. at Alma-terrace, Belfast, the wife of LI, ut.- Colonel Hobbs, 14th Depot Battalion, of a dau %t gh tium Abl ter. KlTCAT.—Fsbruary 3, at the Parsonage, ri Esser, the wile of 14. B. Kite-at. Esq., of a son. LAEARD.—February 3, at 'darn Cottage, Beverley. Y 0461 ' 14 the wife of Ltent:Colorel B. G. Layard, of a daughter. MARRIACIFS. CIIRTANCR—SALWEY.—February 4, at St. Geom . .. litoe."'' square, by the Rev. Sir'. C. Hawkins, Bart., theater. C. Hap Custaain, to Harriet Charlotte, daughter of the late E .: Nag., of the Lodge. Shropshire. RDOR—TARRILTT.—February 4, at 13ushlinry. Stafford, ni the Rev. W. faster, the Rev. F. Edge, to Cecilia, daughter of the late J. Tarratt, Ray., of Wolverhampton. FURLONG—WARD.—February 6, at 'Trinity Distriet Church , St. lilaryiebone. by the Rev. W. Cadman, M.A... 1 • 8 . Fer l ' *F " Req.. Surgeon 42nd Royal Highlanders, to Florence Frae,l Ward, daughter of the Rev. R. J. Ward, Rector of East Clm don, Surrey. GIBBON —lloORN.—February 3, at the parish church. Clahlh", ° ' 81115 t; by the liev. 0. A. Walker, W. Gibbon. }:eq., of lIW Boatman, to Emma, daughter of T. N. Bourn, K 14.• 0 . amd House. Chidham. STRANGFORD—BEAUVORT.—Ifebrnary 6, at All Saints Chen A. Norfolk-square, by the Rev. William Palmer, Vicar of ee church Canottleorum, the Viscount Straogfort to i.chh Ann, youngest daughter of the late Aduaral air !rano Beaufort, IC C.B. DEATHS. ARCH .—February 11. at Lime•street, City, Mr. J. Anha. aged 77. BA [BL—February 2. at Kensington, Mr. W Barker, ervi o BARWW•—February 15 at Bridge-street, Greenhe)s, Maleb ter, Mr. W. Barlow. aged BIDIBOTILD.—February 4, at Ozburgh. Norfolk, Sir H.l l r Dedhegeeld, Bart., aged all CIiADWICK.—Yeb 15 at Montem-villas, Adelaide e.. 1. iliteridock-8115 WOWm Winter, son of W. Chadwick. k.,•1• ailed CROlT.—lhebraary 5, at Queen Anne-street, Sir .1. Croft, But aged K. DA lllN.—Tebraary 1, Caroline, wiled lir. O. Dabs. id Mi d ` ll ' Vsaillsa , Wad el. -------_ Petaled sad PeWOW by Irau•bi ICur• EWA Loipbbribairseb Or City Loadoe, Printer. et "" °face, Lobard-stre t. la the Prveloo e t of Whltdrlarn- MOAT la . 11121LUMIT t WS. • Na 4, CALC fTA, C clipper sextliary power, wtilletve the oniburldwi inithetwel TWA nnuotitleent au been thorou3hly reiltl pers, and will ry Ito w illservi be of the following fast. Ole Conilutor Bydaspes, 2,249 tone Ladyfoo.lyu 2,212 t. Queen of the South, Yor freight or pv, Pariluntent•street, S. leoholl4treet, Kts. inrlane, London, .sAltitialpmen In al gait India and Loi No. 9. llir MESSRS. 114 lilackwall-y1 AU:-.TRAIJA. — Por the Dock on Thum the splendid ellPid CLAYTON, Comma accommodations for ado will carry an eel apply to .11•LIOD, A W4ram and Bone, line of packets aft class for vetted-clam "UTEEKLY v• YOB! 'nod TIMADELIIII Ins their full•power two to embark plu• WILEKLY If) CITY OF GLASGOW, CITY OF 1 And Cabin peasegeTit stodattou. lona? cooked. Puiteuger through ou very iv ;Nk.L W raja! STEAM to "0 The only rem amers LON IX), CONDOR will trtel rates of freight —A urre.ll, Rood-la TURIN and NOTICE Is nu NUB= In this C. She afternoon of t Feb. 6, 1662, 61, LONDON iabseribed CAM Prld-up Cal 27114. TYrinitham 11. P. John William Et ta Coles Child, Esq. Wl!Lana Cory, lllq John Fleming Ea. At the ANNL THUMISDAY, the Elahupegate.strect 3lst December, WILL The Dtrectovs It the affairs of the camber, laid. with From the balani Bank for the past brought forward, W eapeuses of no provision for bad I Your Directors cent. be declared, pald.up capital of approved by the 1. to be carried fora In consequence Bank, your Direct the capital stock 4 shares, to be offer Proprietors as the last, being the di ware closed. due s premiurn of LI details of which v sseh Proprietor. Tits measure w to add 4100,000 t to the Reserve It the tatter to £l7: The Directors Cotes Child, len., =Doe of their fu The Dividend Branches, on and Of the London To capital paid To reserve Mud. To amount due i customers' bol: To nobilities ou s endorsements cftdtt .. To profit :tuff brought from I To gross profit h. atter muldnu p and doubtful c By cash on bani and branches By cash placed notice Investments. By government steeks By other ►Mwks s By discounted I temporary ad tomer' to town By advanmw t special wrouritl By freehold pr Nicholas-lane, at the brunche By interest paid By salaries and 1 and brandies, and salaries To Interest paid To expeuse, To rebate cot To allvidemi of t To bona.. of 2 To balance carr By balance in by gross prom, vision fur bat We, the uw Sheet, and hes -• London and The foregwon following rt.v.l 1. That tee the use of the e 2. That a die stock of the eeather, !eta, Income tax, pe blatant ; a n d neat amount. S. Thai the Directors for dialled the ♦. That the of the Comp.. thy he reels, - 6. That the hlcitewan, 1. SDI% other nih with which th The eleetloa the tollowitot Cory, kati , The Chaim: carried linen: That the c" 11am Nice!, E: chair. itatracted LOND NOTICE IS Sal Stock of tl ale lint Dec. PAID to the street or et MONDAY, 0 21, Loanbaz eF4'iliit