The Express. — London, England, 1864-04-05 00:00:00

TEE EXPRESS, TUMSDLY EVENING, APRIL 5, 1864. GARIBALDI AT SOUTHAMPTON. (nom on mom, unarm) BOUTHAYPTON. Moroi Evunra. Seated in an open vehicle, we drive slowly and in precession up the High-street, to the joyous sound of the belle. Everywhere we see signs of the welcome to be given to the general as as is driven in state to the Town-hall, and from the Town-hall to the pier -head. It is not .merely in the prevalence of Garibaldi shirts amonget the ladies and children at the windows ; in the fact of his favourite scarlet figuring on some portiou of the attire of a vast majority of the way farer. in the street; in the crowded condition of the temporary platforms which hrve sprung up as rapidly as wzs predicted by me yesterday ; in the tn-coloured (green, white, and red) Italian ban ners, which wave by the side of our own union jack ; in the rosette of the same hues which each member of the corporation wears appended to his gown, that the popular interest is alone manifested. During our drive I have pointed out to me more than one iusalid who has not left his house for months until now, but whose feeble nerves and delicate frame are braced by the importance of the occasion, and by his strong desire to contribute his indivilnal quota of respect to the hero of the day. More than this, I am requested to particularly notice a gentleman now crossing the road. "How's he off for money l—that'a the first question Imam to ask him, and I shall put a hundred pound note in my pocket before paying my respects," was, I am as sured, the sensible and practical reply of this capitalist to an inquiry as to how he should ad dress Garibaldi Tainting down by Andrews Park we arrive in due course at the mayor's house, on the door step of which is stationed a guard of honour, composed of the macebearer and the two other functionaries already mentioned. We join the corporation, who are assembled in the dining room, and speedily receive a message to the effect, that " if any gentleman present desires to shake hands with General Garibaldi, the mayor will be very happy to introduce him if he will walk up stairs." It will be reat:ily understood that "any gentleman " only applied to members of the cor poration, and the few others whose duties com pelled them to be present, and that the proceeston to Irdian file, and the subsequent handshaking which followed, was confined to an infinitely small number of Garibaldi's ac'etirers. Standing near the foot of his bed, and with the mayor by Lis side, each person was introduced by name, and had a cordial shake of the band, and in many instances a special word of recognition. The arrangements for this hand-shaking levee were well orgauistal, and though the prooading savoured somewhat of the attentions paid to " the most re markable men" in the United States of America, still time it occupied was so abort, and the general's gratification was so manifest, that it would have been a pity indeed to baulk the natural wishes of the corporation, by neglecting to arrange this levee. We had exchanged salutations with Ricciotti Garibaldi and Signor Basso on our way up to the mayor's, and on leaving the general's chamber 1 saw Signor Guerzoni in an ante-room, and shotik hands with Menotti Garibaldi at the door of another room a few paces further on. The wound on bin hand, received with many others on the body while fighting by his father's side, seems all but healed, and it is difficult to look at his de termined countenance and his stalwart well-propor tiove.l th c atre without feeling that in battle he must be as terrible a foe as be is an efficient ally. The Mayor, General Garibaldi, Menotti, and Mr. Seely, now seat themselves in the first carriage, and the rest of us following their example, the cavalcade is re-formed. Deviating slightly from our previous route, we pus round Andrews Park, so as to traverse the High-street from end to end. The baud of the Ist Hants Engineers (patrioti cally supported I hear at the sole charge of Captain Buchan) leads the way, and we proceed to the Guildhall amid loud reports—which were, we are told, not those of guns, but were the rounds caused by a peculiar proceed, known as Tiring the anvils,"— cheering, handkerchief waving, bouquet-throwing, and a degree; of gen eral excitement which, as I have already said, reminded me of nothing so much as a sectional view of the entry of the Princess of Wales. First we drive by what my informant termed the " parsonic part," namely, resideuces occu pied mainly or largely by clergymen. " Many Tories about here," my friend went on to say. flowerer, it mattered little, the enthusiasm was as manifest as in what he called " the Radical part," a little Lever down, and it really seemed as if men of all parties were determined to merge, for one day at all events,their several differences of opinion in the delight they all felt at Garibaldi being their guest. A tremendous round of cheering as we pus the place of business of Mr. Andrews, from the upper windows of which • long string of flags (including one having the town arms emblazoned thereon) is passed to the corresponding front of the house opposite, and after some few delays where the crowd is unusually dense, we pass hastily up some ,fairs, and are in the Town-hall over the Bar-gate. whither the mayor and corporation and General Garibaldi have already preceded us. I should mention that the gaily embroidered cap the general wore yesterday is exchanged fur a plain black felt one, that the absence of the crim son silk handkerchief given to Mr. Perkins and the fact of th e ga b ar di ne garment beim; buttonedup, seems at fi rst to deprive his appear ance of ...me of the artistic and picturesque bright mess so noteworthy when I first saw him on board ship. Lut this is only while he is seated. When he rises to speak, and,by the natural movements of his right arm, brings his coat or cloak into a series of infinitely graceful folds, I see that the bright scarlet lining thereof is capable of an indefinite number of combinations, and that though when buttoned and the figure is in repose, it has the military simplicity of • soldier's over-coat, it only needs the slightest change of position to bring its exceptitaiii: characteristics into play. During the speech of the mayor, Garibaldi bowed constantly and wit., deprecatory modesty, whenever his name was msetioned or his achievements praised. The sweet simplicity and child-like openness of his count, liance was only matted for an instant at one pottier' of the mayor's speech. After dwelling upon the gallantry and self-sacrifice which had dia tingeisted thribaldi's career, Mr. Brinton went on to ear that for his own part be "regarded Lim as a king, as a king uncrowned," which state ment was received ,by the meeting with the utmost enthusiasm, and by the general with another of his gravely courteous iemilielfelepre cietory bows. It was only when the words "and I hope that the tray will come when you will wear a crown" followed, that I saw a startled expression flit acro-e his face, as if he could not fully gauge the iiiieeker'e meaning, and were fearful that his motives hail been misunderstood. But this was only maieentarilv, for the mayor made it apparent at the next instant that his allusion was to a celes tial ittetead of a temporal crown, and con cluded an admirable speech by infonning Garibaldi that the whole of the enthusiasm with which he bad beep greeted on his lauding had been brought together at a couple of hours' notice. Then came the Town Clerk, who, mounting a chair, proceeded to met the Addrees. In its compact rolled up form, . gaily decorated with ribbons, it had looked in the Town Clerk's hands like a field-marshal's baton, adorned with the sacrificial fillet,but opened out and read, it proved to be a sensible matter-of fact document, which very fairly expressed the sentiments felt by most Englishmen for Garibaldi. The general's reply was .short but pertinent, and when, energetically atriking Lie breast, with hands trembling with sup pressed excitement, be said he was now glad that Le hal not sacrificed his life for his country, though if be had be should only have considered he had .doue his duty, there was more than one moistened .eye in the room, and the "blessed are the pure of heart," uttered half unconsciously by a gentleman at my elbow, seemed no hyperbole, but a mere natural expression, evoked by the transparent punt) of the man before us. After this we had short speeches front the recorder and another gentleman, and the meeting adjourned to the pier head to witness the embarkation of the party on board the Sapphire for Cowes. The crowds are now I concentrating on the pier and the lower half of the High-street, and the enthusiasm culminates as the little steamer puffs out of the harbour, and is saluted right royally by the guns on the platform battery. On board were, besides the suite of Garibaldi and Mr. Seely's immediate friends, Messrs. Oooksey and Clarke, two of the borough magistrates, and one or two more of the elite of Southampton, and a dijedaer was provided, and before the Sapphire arrived at Cowes, various deputations came out in small boats, and presented addresses of congratulation and sympathy. At C/owee itself, where Garibaldi had been anxiously expected since Friday, I learn that there was the genie enthusiasm, the same plenitude of banners, the same cheering, the same honest hearty welcome, as that accorded to him at Southampton. Promising to attend a publiz dinner to be given in his honour at Newport, he seated himself in the first of the four carriages provided by Mr. Seely, and amid the plaudits of the assembled crowd drives off to Brooke House. .He would arrive there about five this afternoon, and is therefore probably at this moment enjoying the rest and quiet he must sorely need after the ovations he has received and the excite ment he has undergone. In these prosaic days, when hero-worship is la ighed at, and cold cynicism is a fashionable affectation, it would be hazardous to admit the extent of the fascination Garibaldi has exercised over some of his welcomers. 1 have spoken of his evident guilelessness and sincerity. These phrases but inadequately express the impresaiou his demeanour leaves. It is, that you stand before a man whose god-'ike honesty of purpose knows no evil, and when you note his rare personal beauty, eve-y lineament of which is refined by intellect and purified by conscience, when you hear of his tender woman-like love for his boys, and the innocent jest iugs wherewith he illustrates an opinion, or play fully parries an argument, you turn in u emory to another of Italy's heroes. Was there not woe a man of the people, whose handsome form was a 1 proverb ; whose simple family affections were never weakened by grandeur and success ; whose playful lnimour made him as much loved by the humble, as he was scoffed at by the great; and whose mission it was to free his country from op pression 1 I will not pursue the parallel, for Weuzi's is not, I am persuaded, the fate to which Garibaldi is destined. Besides, a thought presses for utterance. It has nothing to do with Italy, it will seem to many people utterly irrelevant and absurdly out of place, but I cannot better sum up my feelings during the three o • four interviews I have had with Garibaldi, than that his manner con stantly reminded me, in some inexplicable way, of Walter Scott's dying words to Lockhart, "Be a good man, my dear." A meeting of the Reception and Testimonial Fund Committee was held yesterday at the London Tavern, Mr. MULES in the chair. The room in which the meeting was held was densely crowded, and among those present were Mr. Gore Langton, ILP., Colonel Sykes, N.Y., Dr. Massie, Mr. Fusiliers Edward', Mr. M. F. Marsden, Dr. Lester, Mr. Stewart, Mr. liicholay, Mr. Richardson, Hr. Taylor, bc., &c. Wore the ordinary business of the meeting commenced, Mr. RICHARDSON, one of the honorary secretaries, took oeauion to state that it appeared by a report in the Times newspaper that a gentleman bearing the same name as himself had been actin in a manner which was somewhat antagonistic to the committee which had been formed in London for the purpose of giving the general a public reception. He wished it to be publicly stated that the gentleman alluded to was Captain Richardson, of South. amp.on, and not the humble individual who now ad dressed them. He was glad to state that when he waited upon Garibaldi yesterday on the part of the committee he wee received in the warmest manner, and that the general had expressed his intention to come to London at the earliest possible period to Umiak the generous hearts of the people of Great Britain for the honour they had done him. The general had desired him to state that be was not coming to our shore' to create any differences of opinion whatever, bat from the impulse he felt that it was a debt of gratitude he owed to the people of England to come and thank them for the cordial sympathy which they had displayed towards him. (Cheers.) The Bauman stated that he had received a comma. cation from Lord l'alrnerston's private secretary, in reply to an application to receive a deputation, the object of which was to obtain the permission of the government that the volunteer force should keep the line of route through which the procession would psis. The application to his lordship to evasive a deputation contained the following resolution :—" At a meeting of the Garibaldi Reception and Testimocial Fond Committee, held at the London Tavern on the 29th ult., it wee moved by Mr. Passmore Edwards, seconded by Mr. Rabat Hartwell, and unanimously re solved, that it is desirable that the route along which the procession receiving General Garibaldi will par should be lined by volunteers, and that application be made to the proper authorities to obtain the neceigary permission." To this application the noble lord at the head of the govern- Went returned, through his secretary, the following reply: —" I am desired by Lord Palmentoe, in reply to your coin- Wllll/01.1011 of the 30th eh., to say that be will be vary happy to receive a deputation from the Garibaldi Reception ' Committee, but that he &hall not be able to accede to the wish expressed in the resolution which you forward, be cause it is essential that the volunteers should not assume a political character, nor become the instruments of political demonstrations." Letter, were read from Mr. S. Morley, declining, in coosequeuce of numerous engagementa, the ofsoe of chair man of the committee, but expressing his readiness to be one of the vice•chairmen ; from Mr. Digby Seymour, M.P.; Mr. Goseben, M.P.; Mr. W. D. Ewan, M.P. • the Rev. Newman Hall, Mr. J. Stewart Milk, Mr. Whailey, M.P. ; Mr. S. Gibbing, Colonel Solway, Sir C. M`Gregor, Mr. IL B. Sheridan, M.P. ; Mr. A. Brett, Mr. Robert White, and various other gentlemen, sympathising with the nose, and most of them eontaioing sulricriptimm in aid of the fund. A deputation of Polish gentlemen wee then introduced, who requested permission fora body of Polish sympathisers about 103 in number, to join in the procession and take part in the movement. The proposition was put to the meeting and sordid, but as a matter of form the request was re. fined to the general purposes committee. The address which it is proposed to present to Garibaldi was next submitted to the meeting, and unanimously adopted. Various names were then added to the executive body, and it was determined that a public meeting should be called at the London Tavern, next Friday, in order to pro- cure a general expniesion of sympathy in the objects of the committee. In reply to a question from the bed of the room, Mr. RICHAIDBON stated that as Garibaldi had placed himself entirely In the hoods of the committer, with reference to the day on which his public entry into Loodcl should be made, and as it had been intimated that the larger portion of the working population desired that it should be on Monday instead of on Saturday, the committee had determined upon inviting the general to visit the metro. polo on Moody next Mitred of on Saturday, as it had been before amused. (Cheers.) Some main; b'usineis'having been transacted with re ference to the addition of names to the executive and the choice of a chairman, it being proposed to oiler that position to Mr. Crawford, ILP., or, in the event of his being unable to accept it, to Mr. Goechen, M.P., the proceediogs termi nated with a cordial vote of thanks to Mr. Beales for his able conduct in the chair. We ere requssied by Colonel Sykes, kLP., who was obliged to leave early, to state that be had received a coin. musdeatioo from the Sheffield committee, depreeatiog in the t = allusions l neer the adoption of any political in : i te r" Sress, or the raising of subscriptions for any but beoevolent purposes iii commies with the movement. RAILWAY ARRANGEMWTS FOR THE SHAKESPEARE Tratcmarkx•tr. —The Great Western Railway have organised • special service of trains between London and Stratford-on-Avon and all other stations on their line in eon- Denims with the coming festival, and by which return tickets to Stratford-ors-Avon issued on 22nd April will be available until 2nd May, including third-class trams. Sorra E• 1511201 RATLWAT.—OPF-NTING OF THE EXTENSION TO ADDISCOMBR—Tbia company's extension lined between 3 and 4 mike to New Beckenham, Elmer,. sett Addisterabe. and Grorlon. giving a direct communica tion between these places and Charing-mom, has just been opened. The main line trains will not etionnence running to Charing-cross until Ysy, and the eratinental train traffic a on after. 15VPATCH OF THI INDIA AND CHINA MAHN.— The Penisesler and Oriental Compsay's steamship Ogles, Caplets Evans, mailed yesterday with the made for Gib salter, the bleditarressan, Egypt, Adee Coyle*, loth& (except Bombay) sad Chins- She took 60 fi rst and 20 second clew 193,1011. m' also on freight specie vales &HUAI. PAL/VC. Ore SHILLING DAT. —• MONDAT, APRIL 4.—Ad/niunion. on paymeot, 1,890 ditto by imam ; total. 2.723. SOOTS lEcrumnoN Museum. --E4sTER West Fau.—Daring the week soiling April 2, the total visitors have hen 27,518. From the opening of the muataire, 4,542,771. [Ad vortisement.]—Houow•T's Pais. —.Source of Strength.—No deep phlkeophy is wanted to prove that health and vigour depen•l upon the purity of the blood : yet bow few act upon this truth, compered with the lamp who neglect them selves', and lay the foundation of the most formidable complaints when a few dome of them purifying Pills would give them tumult comfort and future health. Holloway's Is no palliative treat ment. but tbe most searching and fundamental means ohm eireming all wrongs In the stomach, liver, kidneys, and through out the circulating and nervous sptera. Holloway's Pills are most ainiirsbly adapted for • family niediciae. Moos the mod youthful, delicate, and susceptible may fearlessly la* theta whoa MOM violeat sessaans would he highly dangle..., IMPERIAL P. HOUSE OF COMMONS.—MONDAY, AMU. 4. The how, met at 4 o'clock. LISBURN ELECTION. Mr. ADAIR brought up the report of the Lisburn election committee, to the effect that the committee had adjourned from the 22nd March to the sth April, in copse gamma of the illness of Mr. Stirling, one of the members of that committee. Mr. ElAzaza, the medical attendant of Mr. Stirling, wan &lel W th►bar, and deposed that that hon. member was, in ooneequenas of indisposition, ph3sically incapable of fur ther attendance on that committee. Mr. ADAIR thee, as chairman of the committee, moved that Mr. Stirling be excused from further attendance. Mr. HUNT rose to object to the motion. No doubt Mr. Stirling was incapable of attending on the 22nd March, but that was no reason why be should be discharged from future attendance. The real question was whether in eases queues of the adjournment which bad taken place the Lis burn committee was any longer in existence. After come discussion, . . Mr. WALPOLE observed that as the committee stood adjourned till to-morrow, they had to consider what course the committee should then take, as well as the imam the house 'Moult take now. The question was one of great difficulty, sad be concurred with the Home Secretary that the matter had better be postponed till the law officers of the mown were in attendance. The motion consequent upon the report of the committee had better be deferred till to morrow (this day), and the house could then take the whole subject into its consideration. He apprehended, however, that the committee had better not meet to-morrow, or they might get into difficulties, but they had better adjourn at once and report to the house. (Hear.) Sir G. GREY moved that the report brought up by the chairman of the committee be printed and taken into con sideration to-morrow, which was agreed to. which I subsequently made, and I think that this will be an answer to the imputation whiob I beard in this house, that that explanation had been dinged from me by the letter published in the Tina by Signor Marsini. Well, now, I wish to say a word in reference to what I said on that occa sion with regard to Signor Muzini. I said that I knew him from a long and intimate pathos] relationship to be incapable of this kind of low and odious criminality which bad led to this charge, sod I now repeat that statement. I will say this to the house :—I believe that, at sonic calmer momenta of the future to which I look, perhaps some of those who hear me now will cast their memory bark upon this night, and say, "That man's testimony ' cannot have been worthless, because he has given pledgee" —es I have—" of the sincerity of his convictions." (Hear, hear.) Well, now, let me state not at any great length, but with the greatest frankness, to the house, the nature of my relationship with Martini, and with the cause with which his name is associated and to which his life his beep devoted. I have long been personally and intimately associated with him. I have long had • very deep general sympathy with that which has been the ob ject. o f his life, the unity aod the indepeodenos of Italy. (Hear, hear.) If lam asked whether I have always agreed with the methods which have seemed to him wisest from I time to time to achieve, or to progress towards that end, I should have to give the answer which may be easily an ticipated, that I have sometimes agreed, and at other times I may have thought that his prac tical Mews were lam wise than they were san guine. But that is not the question which has been raised in this case. The speeches of the two French Proconsurs point distinctly not only to his implication, but let there be no mistake about the matter, they suggest my implication, at least so far as some kind of knowledge is concerned of plots against the life of the sovereign of France. (Hear, bear.) Now, statements of that kind are to be met in two ways, general sod specific. I will meet the statements first generally, but completely and in the most explicit way. In doing so, I would desire to use the plainest language that the forma of this house would permit. I say, then, that every insinuation of that nature is untrue—(hear, hear)—and I put it to the house— to those who may care to consider it—to look into the evidence upon which those speeches have been based, and to say whether they think that any honest man could, upon that evidence, have ventured to oome to the conclusion that such insinuations could be put forth with any show or pretence of truth. Well, I now come to specific matters. Without detaining the house too long, I will deal with certain names, because it seems after all that the question comes to this—that I must have known certain persons who were implicated in those criminal proceedings. Now the first name is Greco. I think I have already stated to the house that I never beard his name—that I never knew of his existence, or of the names or existence of any of his supposed accomplices, until I saw in the papers, as every other man must have seen, the account of their arrest. (Hear, hear.) Can anything be more explicit than that ? Well, then, I will go tack to .1857—the Tibaldi case. I cannot undertake to say that I have never seen the man called Tibaldi. lam unconscious of ever having seen him. I have seen from time to time so many Italian refugees that I cannot remember all their names, but I will again say that I never saw Tibeddi in 1857 or at any other time, or any man, who ventured to come to me to suggest the notion of plot. like this. There are two other names meetiened in connexion with the affair of 1857. The name of Ilemearenti is one of thus. I knew him perfectly welL He was au Italian. and was engaged in trade in Grenville-street. Hatton-garden, and dealt in maca roni and Italian pastes. He has received money from me, but the only money he received was in the shape of very mode. rate payments for the goods in which he dealt. (" Hear, hear," and a laugh.) The other person mentioned was Campanella, who I believe was coodenined on the occasion of that trial in 1857. I kaew him well. He was a gentle. man and a *choler. He was a student, almost a recluse; and he was a man utterly incapable of soiling his fingers in dirt of this kind. I know as • fact that, as regards this gentleman, he had ever expressed his utter contempt of any attempt. of this description. Two extracts of letters have been published, of which the house will understand that if they be genuine I am prepared to take the whole responsibility that may attach to them. I do not know that it is possible either for me, or for any one connected with me, to say whether they are genuine or not, but I say there is nothing in them which 1 have the slightest desire to deny. As far as I can judge they may be geosine extracts of letters which have come into the possession of the French police. What does the first extract prove! Nothing except the relationship of personal friendship which I have acknowledged has existed, and long existed, between me and Signor Martini. What does the wound extract say It states that a remittance has been received and will be applied according to instructions. The house must no derstand that this is said not to be a court of justice, but it is at least a court of honour. We speak hens upon our honour, and will the house believe ma, then, when I say that I am utterly unable, and that those connected with me by family ties are equally unable, to imagine or to recollect to what this passage may allude. But this I am able to say, that it did not refer, because it could not refer (for that would imply knowledge) to any thing which would not bear the test of the closest exami nation ; and that so far as I an judge, upon my honour and conscience, I believe it must have referred either to some mere private transaction, or to the distribution of some moderate and poor sum of money for a charitable purpose. Well, I trust I have made an explanation which will not be deemed unsatisfactory by the house. (Hear.) I have only to add that if any doubts still remain in the minds of any boo. members, I am not only ready, but I invite them to give expression to those doubts, and to enable me at once completely to satisfy them and to answer any questions that they may have to put to me. Meanwhile I leave this question, and throw myself upon the house, and I may add upon my countrymen, with reference to a matter involving that which is every man's dearest inheritance, ea un. blemished character ands fair name. (Cheers.) Lord PALMERSTON—Sir, my boo. friend reminded the house that on a former occasion, when be tendered his re signation, I declined to accept it, sod asked him to continue in office. Upon the present occasion, as my hon. friend stated, he bas left me no option. I can only say that lam convinced that the motives which led my boo. friend to take that peremptory decision were highly honourable to him. (Hear, hear.) I have no doubt that he thought, having such an explanation to make as he has now made, and which lam persuaded the house will think perfectly sod mainly satisfactory—(hear, bear)—that the explana tion would come from him with a better grace and with more effect while holding an independent position thin if he made it from the bench on which we now sit. (Hear, hear.) I can now only express the great regret which I and my colleagues feel at bowleg lost the official aanst•oce of a man whose great ability, whose untiring industry, whose perfect truthfulness, and whose unswerving integrity of mind endeared him to all those who had the advantage of his friendship, and which made him a most valuable member of the government to which be belonged. (Hear, hear.) With regard to those insinuations and aspersions La which he bas referral, I can only say that, with him, I repudiate them with disdain. (Hear, hear.) I am firmly convinced, and lam sure all those who know my bon. friend must be equally convinced, that any charge of implication in these bus moceediup— which charge, I think, has been basely thrown out against him—is altogether unsupported by proof, and is utterly devoid of foundation. I will not go into details, but I will say that I am convinced my hos. friend attaches the same value to the welfare and personal safety of that sovereign who reigns over the empire of Frsoce which any man in this house sttachee—(hear, hear)—and that he is as sensible as we are that that great sovereign has on many great and important occasions proved himself to be the true friend and faithful ally of this country—(cheers) —and that we all feel that his personal security and dynas tic welfare are not only of the utmost value to the loyal and attached people he governs, but are equally essential to the general interests* of Europe. (Load cheers.) The motion for the adjournment of the house was then withdrawn, and the subject dropped. embracing, among other topic*, the 'tete of the effective list of the navy, the octillion of the gleam reserve, the actual strength of the iron•plated navy of France, the policy of employing upon a larger scale private yards in the con struction of ships of war, the comparative merits of the royal and private dockyards, and the question whether we were to rely upon armour-plated vessels alone, or whether wooden ships were to form a part of our navy. Upon these nutter explanations were given by Lord C. PAGET, who stated the number of ships proposed to be built in the course of the year (contingent upon what might be doing by other nations), and that wooden ships could not be entirely done away with. The vote was ultimately agreed to. The following votes were likewise agreed to, after dis mission : 662,2121. for steam machinery in the department of the Comptroller of the Navy. 64,350/. for medicine and medical storm. 102,3201. for miscellanetts services. 697,7901. for half•pay and retirement to officers. 490,2011. for military pensions and allowances. 193.9641. for civil pension* and allowances. 314,2301. for army department (conveyance of troops). The resolutions were ordered to be reported. UNION RELIEF AID ACTS CONTINUANCE BILL This bill passed through committmu The house adjourned at a quarter past 10 o'clock. THE FEDERAL ARMY. Sir A. AGNEW gave notice that on Friday next he should ask the Under-Secretary for Foreign Affairs whether her Ilajesty's government had received any communication from our consul in the United States with respect to the alleged kidnapping of persons to serve in the Federal army. THE NEW BANKRUPTCY ACT. Mr. MOFFATT gave notion that on Friday next he should call attention to the working of the new Bankruptcy Act, and move for sealant committee thereupon. IRISH MILITIA. Colonel DICKSON gave notice of his intention at the earliest opportunity to ask the Under Secretary for War certain questions with regard to the recruiting for the Irish militia, sod to call attention to the high inducements held out to trained non-commissioned oaken to enlist in the ser vice of the Federal Stow of America. THE DANISH QUESTION. Mr. PEACOCKE gave notice that when the honourable member for Liskeard (Mr. Osborne) brought forward the motion of which he had given notice, be should move " that this bones approves the avowed policy of her Majesty's go vernment in maintaining the provisions of the treaty of London of 1852, and in calling upon the Danish govern ment to wry out the promises which they made to the two great German powers in 1831 and 183-2; but reserves its opinion se to the manner in which that policy has been conducted." ("Hem, hear," and laughter.) THE BALLOT. Kr. H. BERKELEigaWI;otiOe that, shortly after Whitsuntide, he should submit a motion upon the subject of taking votes at parliamentary elsctioas by way of ballot. (A laugh.) THE MALTA DOCK. Io reply to Mr. 00811; Lord C. PAGET mid he should be happy to pot off the vote No. 11, in which was included the charge for the Malta Dock, till hon. members had bed reasonable time to con- sider the papers, which he regretted to say were not yet in their hands. He would propose to give four or five days after the papers were produced before he proposed the vote. (Rear, hear.) YEW WRIT. On the motion of Xr. BRAND, a new writ was ordered to issue for the election of a citizen to represeet Oxford in the room of the Right Hon. Edward Cardwell, who rinse his election has accepted the office of one of her Majesty's principal Secretaries of State. THE BANK ACTS (SCOTLAND) BILL. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER, in reply to a question from Mr. Craufurd, consented to postpone the further consideration of this bill to a time when he hoped the financial meunnis would be well disposed of. He should, therefore, more thepostponement of the order for the committee which stood on the paper for that night till Mon. day, the 2nd of May. The order was accordingly read, end the committee wet paned. DENMARK—THE CONFERENCE Mr. B. OSBORNE—I have to pot three questions to the polite lord at the head of the government of which I have given him notice. The first qquestion is whether the signi taries of the Treaty of London of 1852 have nauseated to attend the conference co the affairs of Denmark ; theeecond is whether the German Confederation have also consented to *end a representative to that confecroos, and whether any basis has been settled for thin conference to discuss ; and the third is whether an armistice has been agreed upon! (Hear, bear.) Lord PALMERSTON—AII the powers who signed end concluded the treaty of 1852 have cemented to send repre sentative* to the conference. (Cheers.) No answer has yet been received from the German Diet, who have been invited to send a representative. The basis proposed for the conference to start from in an endeavour to restore peace to the north of Europe. (Laughter and cheers.) We have not thought it desirable, upon the plea of establishing a basis, to endeavour to settle beforehand those points which will be more properly the subject of consideration when the conference shall assemble. Mr. B. OSBORNE—As to the armistice! Lord PALIILERSTON—No armistice ham yet bean agreed to. RESIGNATION OF ML STANSFELD. Mr. STANSFELD (who spoke from the second bench below the gangway) said—l have to crave the indulger* of the house while I offer some explanations of a personal character. And, in order to admit of discussion upon the subject with which I have to deal, if discusaioo should be dewed, I shall conclude by moving the adjournment of the house. Since the house last sat I have taken • step which the place from which I now will have already intimated to the house. I speak felt it to be my duty to send my resignation to the noble lord at the head of her Majesty's ministry. The house will recollect that no a former occasion I tendered my resigna tion, and the noble lord refused to accept it. I thank the noble lord for the implicit credence which he gave to the statements which I made to him and to this house, and I thank him for the °outage which be showed upon • former occasion. (Cheers.) Bat there ere occasions on which I think it becomes • man to consult his own oonacience and his own se use of right as to the rune which he should adopt. And this appears to me to have been one of thine oocuions. I have become convinced, from what I have seen, heard, and read, that I have ceased to be, if I could ever have believed myself to have beau, any secession to the strength of her Majesty's government, and that I had rea son to fear I may have become • source of difficulty and • cause of embei.esernent to the ministry. Sir, under these circumstances I felt, as I am sure every how man bin would feel, that it was for me—not for others—to tare upon myself the responsibility of saying that I could not cosset by possibility to continue to be the tattoo of embarrassment to • government which I decided to support. (Cheers.) There is another reason why I have elected to leave the administration. The house will remember on the first occasion when the subject, which I seed not name, was discussed in the boars, some fault was found with me for dealing too seriously, and, as it was said, in • tone of too considerable indignation, with the speech of a late Procurenr-General of France. Now, sir, after what has happened—after the speech of the succorer of that late Precursor-General, I do not think any person will repeat that blame. (Hear, beer.) I thick the house will agree with me that I was justified in the interpretation which I put upon the animus of that discourse. (Hear, hear.) Well, then, if that be so, and that attack having been renewed, I have to say to the government sad to the house with all respect that I prefer to meet it here alone, rather than sheltered upon that ( Treasury ) bench and beneath the protecting aegis of the noble lord. (Cheers.) There are • few words which I desire to say to the Douse itself, be came the house will understand that nothing can be more important to one of it. members than his relations with the general body of the boom (Hear, hear.) It has been said ' that I did not originally deal candidly with the house. ' Nothing could be—l mean in the sense of being mistaken— by possibility more unjust. Ido sot wish to say it by way of any bout, but I do think that amongst my faults not hav ing the courage to avow my opinions and fearing the r-sponsibility of my acts past or present is not one which any member of this brans would seriously lay to my charge. (Hear, hear.) Now the explanation of what may have appeared at first to be wantof candour—and any misunderstanding is possible on occasions like the present—is extremely simple to thine who believe what I say. I felt with respect to thespesch of the Procureur as I have already stated to the house. . I then defended a personal friend of mine from an accusation of which I believed, and still believe, him to be unjustly the object. Some questions were then put to we by members of the house. As my hon. sod halted friend the member for Tiverton (Mr. Denman) explained on • late occasion, the house evidently then had a diaiochostioa that I should be submitted to questions of that kind. (Hear.) I thick there was a feeling that though not intended it might have the aspect of something like • parliamentary ernie-exami nation, for the purpose of eliciting iividenos for • criminal trial in • foreign court. (Hear, hear.) Now I assure the house that it was simply because it armed to me that that was the feeling of the house, that at the moment I did not offer that distinct and explicit explanation which I offered upon a subsequent occasion. I wish to look back and to resider honestly what were my motives at the time I spoke. 1 think there was another motive—l felt it so be due to Signor Muriel, and I may gay I also think it was due to myself, that from hire Ant should come public statements sad explanations as to the 0,1111 to which he, not I, had put my house, and which had bon more or lees at his disposal as an address. There sae mother mean why I did not make the 'Walnut THE MAILS IN THE PROVINCES. Upon the motion for going into committee of supply on the Davy estimates, Mr. R. LONG rose to move for a select committee OD the Post-aloe, with an especial view to the improvement of existing arrangements for the transmission of mails in the provincial districts. The hon. member said that his sole object was to point out the defects in our postal system within the United Elegdoni. He (Mr. Long) thought that the remedy was very simple—viz., to adopt the railway system in its entirety, and make Charing-cross the heart of that system. (Hear, hear.) By getting rid of the old Ge neral Pest-office to St. Martin's-le-Grand, the Chancellor of the Exchequer would have funds for building a good tui tional gallery, or for accomplishing some other work on which he might wish to spend the money. If they made Charing-cross the central point of the postal system, be would suggest that they should have a letterbox at every railway station, and despatch letters by each train which stopped there. In that way different places in the provinces might have three, four, five, sod even six postal communications daily, and indeed those communications might be multiplied indefinitely. if such a system were carried out he was quite sure the revenue would not be diminished. He would also suggest, as another remedy, that there should be a free delivery of letters in the country districts. He would propose . further that local newspapers should have the privilege of being sent by post by means of a cheap postal stamp which should be issued. The motion was .eooeded by Mr. G. Coca, end sup ported by several hoe. members. Mr. PEEL, after giving explanations in reply to Mr. Loco, and stating the mice observed by the Pust-offioe in relation to the acceleration of mills, observed that he was far from saying that there was not room for improvement ; but this was the province of the Post-odes department, which had facilities for obtaining local knowledge, and he should sot be justified in agreeing to the motion. Alter lame further discussion, The CHANCELLOR Of the EXCHEQUER proposed that the hon. member should collect all the cases in which there warn insufficient accommodation and submit them to the Treasury, when, if be did not obtaka redress, he could again introduce the subject to the house. He thought the present motion without such a preliminary premature. The motion was negatived without a division. NAVY ESTIMATES. The committee of supply ens runniest for the considera tion of the Davy estimates. Os the Tom of 1,164,1004 for naval Morse le the Store keepr-Osaerd'. *snows., a loss discussion took place, PARLIAMENTARY BUSINESS. ROUSE OF COMMONS-This DAY. ORDEIIB OF THE DAY. Court of Justlciar7 ;Scotland) Bill—committee Lisburn Deo- Von —adjourned debate Sapply—report : Flub Teinds (Scotland Bill--committee; Union Rebel Aid Acta Continuance BLl—as amended to be considered. NOTICES OF SIOTIO!... S. - - - BZILIELLT—i; - iikthe Chancellor of the Exchequer whether It be the intention of the government to change the port of departure of the malls from Southampton ; and whether. so a committee of the house deckled in favour of Bristol as a port of dewture, but did not consider there wss sufficient accomtl3ooo for ships and passengers, and those requirements being now obtained by a railway to Portishead and the projection of docks, a bill foe which is before parliament, he will take the Cale of Bristol into consideration. _ - Colonel Sian—To ask the Under Secretary of State for Foreign Affair, whether he can give any haturntatlon to the house of the results of the reference to the American revernmant respecting the seizure of the Salon and the conduct. of Lkutenant Donoghue. SPORTING iINTELLIGENCE. TATTERSALL'S. -.-MONDAY. The meetings of the pest week produced one of the heaviest settlings at Hyde-park Corner this afternoon that we have seen for many years, and thoording to all accounts things went smoothly enough money seeming to be easy and plentiful. i t was somewhat lateish in the day before attention was turned in right earnest to speculation on future events, when at one and the same time the City and Suburban and the Derby were brought on the tapia. For the Handicap Gordan Knot etijoyed the same popularity he has commanded in the City for several days, having been backed very freely at 100 to 15. The rush to get ou Veterinarian in the morn ing at any price had not by any means exhausted itself ; moreover it appeared almost as if fresh "commissions " were " wired" into the subscription room and lawn at short intervals during the transaction of business, as 9 to 1, 8 to 1, and 7 to 1 were laid, "all of a heap," the latter being the taking pries at the close. Voliptas receded to 20 to 1 taken and offered ; Stocking also, who had been supported to some mousy at prices ranging from 20 to 25 to 1, suddenly fell weak, and offers of 30 to 1 did not, bring • blindly voice to the rescue. A powerful addition was made to the string of favourites, by the introduction of Brindisi, formerly the property of Lord Stamford, but bought at his sale by the Duke of St. Albans. In the course of the afternoon be came to as short a price as 1(.0 to 8, at which he was freely backed to money, but later oo backers were lees " food," and offers of 100 to 7 went begging. No one patronised the Mail Train, and Vivid was sent to the right about at offers of 66 to 1. The announcement of the scratching of Liston caused no surprise, inasmuch as it wee fully anticipated days ago. For the Metropolitan Lord Zealand was firm at 5 to 1, and twenty "fifties" were accepted about William Day's Joao. Several heavy investments were made on the Derby. Scot tish Chief was backed for 2,000/. at 8 to 1 and 15 to 2, the latter odds being " wanted " before the room broke up. Coastguard was also in demand, 14 to 1 having been taken to upwards of 7001. Forager was so eagerly inquired after that at one time as little as 15 to 1 was noted, but the last bet we saw booked about the Sussex crack was sixteen "hundreds." Birch Broom could scarcely be said to sus tain his Saturday's prestige, as he yes somewhat " up and down" in the market, but be finally left off at 18 to 1 taken to 1001. At first 2.5 to 1 was laid against Blair Athol, but shortly afterwards an offer of 22 to 1 was accepted to • "pony." First Flight had • host of friends, who severally backed him for upwards of 13C)/. at his quoted price. Several other traneaotions took place, which will be found below. Closing prices CITY ANDSCSIJEH#N HANDICAP. 100 to 16 saga ZiptalTrlMlT; Gordian Knots yrs, 64 1016 (t) 7 to 1 Mr. Jackson's Veterusatian. 3 yn, 64 71b (I) 100 to 8 Count 7. de LsgrangesJ arnlooton, 4 yrs, OM 1335 (t) 100 to 7 Doke of SL Albans' Brindisi, 3 yrs, tot 131 b (t) 20 to 1 Lord Stamford's Flying Malt, 4 yrs, Ist 610 (t) 51 to 1 Mr. W. Day's Voluptas. 4 you. Est 61b (t sad MI) 25 to 1 Mr. B. Anerll's Lord Barldgb. 6 yrs, Mt 11116 (t) 25 to 1 lord Westmoreland's Mangold, 4 yrs, 7st 1016 (1.) 30 to 1 Lord Wilton's Stockings', 6 yrs. 74 210 it and cC) 50 to 1 M. W. Dar. Mall Tram, 3m,64111b loff) 06 to 1 Count 1. dslograses's YivtA, 6 yrs, 74 1016 (cC) mentorourAN - HANDICAP: to 1 Agit Duke of besuforrs lord Zstland (4) 20 to 1 Mr. W. Day's Joe°. 4 yrs, 7•4 Sib (t) DERBY. 14 to 2 apt Mr. Merry s ScOaidt Cblsf (t) 14 to 1 —Sir. Naylor's Coastguard (t) 16 to 1 Lad St. Vincent's Forager (t) 18 to 1 Lord Westmoreland's Bireltbroom (t) Iff to 1 Mr. W. VAnson's Blair Athol (t) 25 to 1 Lost Glasgow's tint Flight 4) 15 to 1 —81 r Johnstooe's B ifean (off) 4000 to 160 Lord Glaspres General Peel (t) woo to 160 Mr. H. w 1 $ Copn►ym (t) 15000 to 160 Kr. J. Barter's lAcemiloa (t) 1500 to 10 Mr. Jackson's Veterinarian (t) EPSOM SPIII3OI SCRATCHISOI, APRIL 4, AT 1.50 P.IL Liston, Mammy, and Lucky Star out of the City and Suburban ; Cache, out of the Metropolitan ; and Gunn*, and all Mr. Bryan's bones oat of their Epsom spring comment". BETTING AT MA NC HESTER. —IIoNDAY. CITY AND SUBURBAN HANDICAP. - . 100 to 12 siadordiiniiir - st - 1 - 26i0 - 1 - e - Wilitigold (t end 11 to 1 Veterinarian (1, oft} 18 to 1 Voloptas t 23 to I Vivid (t end off, 10 to 1 Jai-mouton (t I 200 to 9 Stockinger (t) and o 0) ' 100 to 3 'lacquer (1) 13 to 1 Count Caveat (t g L 00 to 1 Tlonbey pi freely) CHZST CUP. 16 to 1 eget AnAeld (t end 1 20 to 1 NOS Lord Zetland wanted) (off, 125 to 1) DL BY. Bto 1 apt Scottish Chief I 18 to 1 apt 111rchlwootn foff (0a) WO to 7 lint Flight (off Tim GRAND NATIONAL STINTLICHABIL MILTON MOW BILAT.—We are authorised to state that Mr. Barer" the owner of Gann Chicken, objected to Cooksborough, the hone that came in fint, on the ground that Mr. Lotoc, who rode bim, was neither a farmer nor a gentleman jockey as required by the conditions tbe nee. The stewards will investigate the case on Thursday at THIS LATI MlZTlNCL—trildes, who came in first tot the Hunters' Stakes on the second day, has been objected to aa not being quali fi ed to run, and the matter will be investigated by the stewards as soon as possible, and notice of their decision given in due came. STEEPLECHASES AT VINCENNES. The weather yesterday (Sunday) was showery, and the attendance smaller than on the first day of the meeting. The company, however, if less numerous, was more select, and the running for the Great Vincent'''. Han dicap imparted great interest to the day's business, and gave rise to considerable betting. The Emperor and Empress arrived early in an open carriage, attended by Colonel Reille, with whom his Majesty afterwards walked about the enclosure. Prince Murat and Gomel Fleury also joined the imperial party in the Emperor's pavilion. The Prix de la Forme, which was the first event on the card, was carried off, se was expected, by one of MM. Forcinare cele brated ha lf-bads, as much sa 4to 1 being laid in their favour, and 2 to 1 on their coming in first and second. Those two horses, with their stable companion. Witch, have, however, been purchased within the last few days by Viscount Aguodo, in whose name sad colours they ran yesterday. The winner was Young Mastrillo, Mho thus repeated his victory of Monday last. The great event which followed brought out a field of tee, including Dearly every steeplechase celebrity in France, with several horses of merit from England. The latter appeared to be slightly favoured by the handicapper, they being all among the light weights. Auricula, which won the two great events at the lame meeting and over the same course in autumn last, was favourite, 3to 2 being with difficulty ob tained. The heavy weight which he carried as • penalty fur his previous 01.10061•041, mid the pus at which the race was run, however, told on him, and he was beaten at the last mile by an English horse—Pineapple—to which lie gave =be. The winner had not run before in Fracas, and his being unknown may perhaps account for the adventegeons place which 120 oc cupied in the haadicappine, and the long odds laid against him. He was the winner of the great steeplechase handicap at Lincoln, in spring last, and afterward. ran second to Emblem at Cheltenham. The present nos was one of the best coatestal steeplechseas ever 'rapeseed ; • good portion of the horses ran together well to the finish, and at the winning post • wapiti of lengths only separated the leading four, after • *Dune of between four and five miles with about forty jump& The alms' rues, with which the business of the race terminated, was a hollow affair, Valentino rum* aloe* from first to lad.—Oalignans. Moors THAN Mil AND NICITIR THAN W1N...41k applies to the largest sad beet stock o lip% an gees patterns ever eebeeltted for puede weeidWeed lee treason et Alfred Webb bllleA ll ' P r vij origlaseeVe este. Dll(A dvie otemeet, Itrookalseet, lianoverewiers. lielebUdbed 11111 —Nemeet. ILA) inteUtgenct. COURT OF BANKRUPTCY.—ArraL 4. (Baton Mr. Commiasimer Goa'barn.) IN RI HURT POOK.—AN STTORICIT STRUCK on , THE Mr. Denny said that a role had been obtained on a former day calling on the attorney in chute's to answer the L.Ht• ters contained in an affidavit, or otherwise that Le should be struck off the rolls of the court. On that occasion the attorney did not appear, and his Honour was then of opin.on that the application to strike him off the rolls of the court should be by a separate motion, which was hued to he head today. The attorney did not now appear. The Commissioner—Han the requisite notice been girt:. Mr. Denny said it had. The attorney did not appal, and no one was instructed on his behalf. The Commissioner—Then let the rule be made absolute. Mr. Decoy said that sioce the applicstion was tir.tui.d e the attorney had beau adjudicated haukrupt. Hu Honour did not me that that had auything to do with the preeeut applic►tiont Mr. DennyVaid it bad not, but be bed thought it tiodoty to mention M. IX HZ JI.MK PHIPP JOHNSON. The bankrupt was a warehousman and commission agent, of Bread-street. Thin was the sitting for examination soil discharge ; but though the bankrupt bad come to the court on his own petitiou, he did not now appear. Hu debts are stated at 3, Waf. He attributes his failure to loses In trade, and on the realisation of goods; also insufficiency of mutts to meet expenses. . . . . . . Mr. Sarioud, for the assignees, stated that the bank rupt had not surrendered, and he was ordered to be pro:lamed. THE POLICE COURTS. 11A2i819N-HOUSL Samuel Sims, a man apparently about 30 yeas of Ne, who described himself as a cabinetmaker, but gave address, wee brought before the Lord Mayor, charged with attempting to commit suicide. Myatt, • police-constable of the M division, No. IN, was on duty on the previous night on the Surrey side of London-bridge, when he saw the prisoner sitting on one of the recesses with his head on the seat. Hs went to bini, and lifted him up, and saw he was bleeding from a wound on his temples. He asked him what was the matter, and the prisoner replied, "Oh, policeman, I'v e to t done it torighte." He then noticed • pistol lying on the seat where the prisoner had been resting, which appeared to have been recently exploded, and smelt very strong of gunpowder. He took the prisoner to Guy's Hospital, where the wound in his temple, which was rather a severe one, was dressed ; but he was not allowed to remain there. The officer therefore took him to the station, where he was searched, and some percussion caps and a bullet, some pawnbrokers' duplicates, and other articles, were found upon him. — lie primrose. who was in a very excited state, mid no• thin whatever in answer to the charge, and gave no reason for the attempt be had made upon his hie. The Lord Mayor remanded bun for a week, and ordered him to be kept in the infirmary. SOUTHWARK. Mrs. Aka., the keeper of a lodging.house near the Waterloo station of the South Western Railway, appeared to answer the charge of unlawfully detaining the several duplicates, and other slidael belonpng to Joint Moore, a middle-aged man, who rid that he had lodged with • lady at the defendant'. house for • few weeks. The lady left one day last week, and • hen he went for her property, the defendant refused to allow hint to take it away. In answer to the charge the defendant said—This WU 011110 to my hoar with a lady whom he represented to be his wife, and took lodgiop. They owe use Gt. Is. 3d., air. Complainant—The lady was not my wife, sir. She is a lady of title, and took me to the house to live with her. I did not contract the debt, and I don't owe the defendant farthing. Magistrate—Do you mean to tall me • lady of title picked you up to bre with her! Complainant—Yea, sir ; and I don't mind telling you her name. m confidence. it's Lady Stewart, sir, and she fur nished me with all my wants. I undertook to pay anything. Defendant—That's false, for I became your security to a Lilo( for • new snit of clothes, and you have not yet paid for them. -- boWiralaaat—Lady Stewart will pay for them. (Laugh• — iiegistrate—Where is Lady Stewart, then Complainant —I don't know, sir, but I am sure to hear from her when she wants me. I assure you, sir, the ir • real lady of title. The magistrate observed that his oonduct appeared very suspicions, and he thought the defendant had a right to retain the things until the bill was paid. Under there dr. entaaidiaoss Ls should (Walla the charge. MARKETS. LONDON WEEKLY DOCK 1 Straka—W. L hhda I ins 1.498 Matuitlas top 9.761 Nast India bap 1.791 Stan bud hop ?.46 Havana boxes Cuba boos. r=aldimeovado 06 • 0,610 Do. . deka to. Ws.* • . 1.476 Mocb. • • Other L India peek Do. do. — — Biagi dt Coda aka • • i.tui:vA Fordo • Itut es Dn hbds LPL LI to.. 1.0111 SALrisras —2lenuis or rows tow MS IDelivard- T. 1,109 6,341 6,044 6.034 1.212 712 %Oa 76 960 71! 2.,900 1.338 213,1b9 SUN 617.806 24,000 U 006 11,haf ;109 6,220 4171 6,01 20,694 30,617 14,102 $l. - BD7 400 - 1 14177 101.663 122,%1 EOM MISS 30473 1.8.1 n 30,165 6,284 17.01 10.470 /10,1104 16,1375 26,41 S 38.27 - KM 7,026 TALLOW.- In coneequenos of • good deal of the tallow given off on the Ist inst. baring been offered for oak and some parcels having been rathealpreseed, the tallow market has been very quiet to-day, and prices of Y.C. are 3d. to 6d. per cwt. lower than last week both on the spot and for future periods of delivery. Sorts, and particularly South American, are comparatively firm, the stock being m6ll We ',quote spot, 114),,, 41s. '3d. ; old, 41s. ; April to Jane, 41s. 3d. to 41s. ; Jose, 42a. to IL. 9d. ; July to September, 46. Gl. ; October to Decent bet, 44a. 9d. to 41s. 6d. ; tows tallow, 41a. pd. net ; Australia. but, 40s. 6d. to 41s. ; South Animas. 42a. Ent pipes ; North Americus, 40s. to 41s. middling to 6ne. Cocoanut oil has been more isquired for, and prima an rather better. Cochin, 43.. ; Ceylon, 401. ; Sydney. 36e. 6d. to 3k. 6d. Palm oil quiet, 36a. fine Lagos. Palm nut oil, 335. to 34a.-(Pram the circular of News. Smith and Charlie, dated Monday evening.) COlTON.—lavaroor, Aratt.4.—We ban bad a fair extent of business doing to-day. and • steady bat quiet narked. The sales ere 6,000 bales, of which 1,000 a* for export and speculation. CATTLE.—Livizroot., APRIL 4.—The supply of esWe sad sheep was about the same as hat Moodsy. Demand slow for each at last week's raw. Beef, sid. to 7d.; muttoo. 7d. to 9,1. Cattle at market —I,MO ; sheep, 5,0e7. COALS—LoUtma, Aim 4.—Davisoa's Weft Bartley 16a6d. ; Walker Primrose, 13a. 3d. ; 17a. ; Wal ls Eod 17a. 6d. ; Edaa Haim, 178. 94. ; Walls Eod Braddylla liettois, 18s. 3d. ; Walla Lad Hotta's, 19s. 61; Will. Eod South Heti," 194.63. ; Walla Eod Stewart's, 19a. ; Walla Fed c.op, 185. 6d. ; Walla End Carolnct 18a. 9d. ; Walls End Hartlepool. 18e. 9d. ; Walla Had Haugh Hall, 18s. 3d. ; Walls Rad Balm, 17.. 9d.; Walla Ead Esat Hartlepool, 164. 9d. ; Walls Lad South Hartle pool, 17a. 9 4. ; Walls Rod South 166. at ;market, 43 ; sold, 34. BULTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTH& BABNARDISTOL—AprII 1, at Acton-place, Suffolk, the WI Florence Barnardiston, of a daughter. JON AS. —April 1, at Upper Camdewroad, h.. the wife of Mr. ff. 1.. loom, of • sou, LRE.—Aptil 1, at the Manse of Roxburgh, LB.. the wife of the Rat. W. Les, of a son. ALLBRIOTT.—ApriI 1, at South Nags, the wife of A. W. Rau flak 6g., of a sou. STARIIRY.—ApriI 1, at Woodhouse, near Unddersaald, the . ire of L 1. Merkel, lap.. of awn. SMlTEL—AprllArenas-rind, Regsst's-part, Idmuncl Janet soak of • i .e.. MARRIAGISL 110111501C—BRUCL—Ilarch 31, at 1 ork.plsoe, Edinburgh, R. J. Morison. Igaq , of Loudon, to iced., &ashlar of the bac Brae,Bro Reg , of Slinburgh. PI N NELL=MILMILR..— March 71, at R. Marfa, Crampton. Manchester, C. PinneN, , of Treelanda to Mary, younted daughter of J. Milner, Eq., of 13eany.hill, theethana-hill. Manchester. WOUD—BOUTR.—March 31, at Christ Church, Newrateetreet, by the Be,. O. Beckwith. N.A., Minor Canon of Winchester. Henry Drew, son of Mr. D. Wood, of flosburyequars, to Ca roline Marla, daughter of the Res. R. South, M.A., of Christ's DEATHS. ALINGTON.—March Id, srlattl;Barford, Bede. Henry/Barton. Roy., second surviving son of the kW Rev. John Atuistou, of Letchworth, Herts. DAVIE/L-14M 1, at Groseblll, Glebe, Camberwell, El's. widow of she LM Rev. J. Davies. YIRGUIBON. Apra I, et Oeorp.streek Haoorer-sgusre. W B. lw, Roy, sged VlT.—Apr 1, AO Wood/ 27. 50d0 seer Exeter, W. ley, Eggs, la the 110th yr, of his ago SLATER —April 2, at etlrtlng-rood. Glasgow, Mr. T. Plater. THORN ICROrr.—Aprll 2, Jan*, the wife of T. Thongcroft, 0 1 St. George'requare, itegenCwiwok. Nabbed sued MO*" by Inman, Km Mu" d .. sw.!l. Lombar44treet. bi do City of Lee" Isfain. la . 0 O.P.v. is byabad•arsoa, la Ye Podding ad 11111botelin . Sowsay. AMA I. aka Arm a 2. lbut. / / / s: MEE. 81111"9 to (to leers tl the splend ()mama tlous for will awry to 111.1)0 Wlpfm at pockets for Mend 10/LA , AJP CLIP Fort. Sydney .. Sydney .. Sydney .. 111 el beume ennarne Queeneht Queenidao. Queenslant This cele rapid pow Moor sea l AW C It Ball T.lne Loades. FllOll 1 ' PHI paacldag gamin 11 IA 17, and r= e tz Canada. th WonILLIAM Tory 4, sad MACE VIJNA V AM I the Admit, and blew* at UHL: loving or callkir at -Arm transferrel t algid BU ARAB Purge witimot w L 22 ; asea wood eat r oi t s t t : ileum, Ps awl C V' Illeskikfq PHIL For ROI from Her onagers at TYR:1001 FaFe LI. MOWN, cm witting), 10 ` fit). P Fos GOT Farm /3 WASA, Yoe Cr* Itetrest-eir and Co., 11 Firdk. Bid John Britt don, Le Llt UIRIIIIIItI Lou, du I:. &Inman Marshall I Calle W J. B. AM Thomas E mercha7 G O. Wall SOL/CtTUMI BROIXIS- The capl a year, SO I Calculated Prospa-t be ehialne THE ges orr CEI OLD A tendon. LAMI elk< the h, he the bow eeellresed bnitleentbr etl My ..___ 4 "PeNrob =wefts di Sp:az Ms theatree e t beaks. IN Bad oh kg .161%•4 ~_ THE ."