The Express. — London, England, 1862-03-15 00:00:00

I MPERIAL PARLIAMENT. HOUSE OF LORD&—PaisAir, MARCH 14. UMW Cuascuaos Wet Ms nit as tho wouls..,k A I. The Earl a SHAFTESBURY pronsted petitions from iteett,a Wesleyan .atoll siptissi the rerriAeil Similar petitions Wen prsientiml W Loaf $4. Leoesnir. Es , , I Nevi, ttr Esti of thinarnes, the Archbishop of t"..lterborr. wort Lord Be him I'. tl 10! sod Itll'UN trevrote.l • petition (mot 1. 1....et1a titentlor of l'ennneree (..s.e.r .'f factlittee fur t' .•3oetrtectioo of tol u z v nire beau i ;reuttel to the Vatted 1..-;‘•tu Electric To I:elopes). THE REVISED t t WE. Lord .ST. LE' IN A HISS called the attention of:the house t., et much of the Iteriyed Code of Education as related to tbe greiriug of chadors foe ruminators. He mid it. del not tied fault eeserally with the code- ou the 'door:tr. hr •j•proysl of much of it ; and be.agmed with the .tv.rninciti that the bad arrived for puttiug a stop to the gi ell...silt to which took place under the present in quirt. It, thou.:hi that if ;solar inoildications were in. D041,t hr very broeticial in it. operation. lie the tat of wntieg Irmo dictatios should rat M roe ...de foundation for the gnat. Ile I eh. I ,er to have • small great made for t... which migtit be increased as they advanced pea •to the delimiter/ broaches. Who would .• ie educate their own edtddree upon such a systetu •• it leilsosl liv the Privy Council He hoped foal *foaled that ttie regulates as to grouping would be struck ere. oeneeseasry sod isoperative for any parpose of good. I - that iris the nost important point presented to their 11... • .-e by the revised code. Lord KlNt;slittlAS said it appeored to him that the 5 , 1.11c111 ID- Yid peer with the greatest severity upon the ea.., who wpm most a want of government aid. as in art..yola recently established it would le , impossible to group 11. clitidrve actiorilseg to the revised plan. The 'bebop of LONDON said that the government would ao doubt be glad to hear the opintoos of those who were ou the whole favourable to the code. tme attention to which the sofas baron hail pointed waste. which everyone wiYholl to see made—it was, that the grant "should be divided ia dspeusatioa. Thi,t was the plan which, aa h. unilventooll, was vropcovel by the conimiarion, namely, that there •hould he *se omit for eyamination and another for attcalance. It might bedeeirabie to introduce the trot of examination, bid it was also iedispeemble that mese attention should be given to the mere fact of attendance. sad that the money should to • oumidereble degree depend on the latter. This point bad already bees coaceded with respect to children under a ar ta,u age, and he believed that if government weft disposed to make the C13110 . ..1108 in the case of those of more ad 'mewl years, there would be • complete change in publio Earl GRANVILLE expressed his satisfaction at the tone awl temper of every speech that had been altered that evening, but the right reverend prelate we, the only speaker who had offered an tm. gretiou remedy the defect of which al l cum plainetL The government would, however, be greatly assisted by the manner in which the subject had been ven tilated, but the evil. complaioeil of could hardly be re moved without an excluitive appeal to voluntary aid, or that the government should take upon itself the whole en pease of the schools. There was perhape one way, that of • rate, but government had determined upon not adopting that principle, and not one single word had been advanced in its favour. To the proposal of the right rev. prelate he could only give one abort answer. The object of the re vised ends was to remedy ao acknowledged evil, as every ens must admit that a school in which the pupils were not taught reading, writing, and arithmetic, did sot deserve fa. of the public money. What they wanted to provide was a sufficient stimulus to the teachers, and he feared that if the alteration of the right rev. prelate were adopted that stimulus would be diminished to an almost iofinietaimal amount. If so much of the grant were paid for mss at. tsndance the mastery would rest satisfied, and the stimulus of the remainder would be utterly useless. There was one point to which he must allude. The noble and learned opposite bed expressed his alarm on the ne ground, although the right rev. prelate who had introduced the subject on a former evening, and had alluded to every topic relevant and irrelevant, had not once touched upon that point. The senutiveoess therefore of the noble and leaned lord on the religious question reminded him of the Mon told by Dr. Goldsmith about the porter, the debtor, and the soldier, who were discussing the probabilities of an innsioo. The pmter exclaimed, " What will become of ear liberty ?" the debtor said, "' We shall be plundered of all oar property • " but the soldier, with an oath, which he Earl Grime Mei' would sot repeat to their lordships, cried, What's to oar relives I" le the seine way the religious question, which bad escaped the notice of the right rev. prelate, was the great cause of alarm with the noble arid learned lord. The noble and learned lord was a great lawyer, and hail been an eminent judge, but he did not value his opinion in this matter so much SS Lord Lyttletou'ii, who had been the first to raise the voice of alarm against the revised code. and who hail devoted his whole life to education. The noble and learned lord had dwelt upon what he had called the monstrous anomaly of teaching girls arithmetic, and he said it would be of no use to them, and that if even It would they could not lean it. Lord ST. LEON ARDS was understood to say that he objected to its being taught to the present extent. Karl GRANVILLE cootieued-11 the girls knew nothing of arithmetic it was time that thew shoWd be instructed in that writul branch of leaning. he bun of no impedi ment to prevent any young woman from learning arithmetic, Wed it was absolutely seeessary to wenn in mazy of their oesepatioes of life that they should know something of it. With roped tote duties of the inspectors be had no doubt that a better arrangement would enable the Privy Council to iseesomise their time in England as they had done is lee ks& The examisatioa of children wee an important part el the sew swim. bet all the government would insist upon was that there dionlii be a miuientim 'Loden!, in order to jestily them in giving the adv AIWA of money to the school; and re believed that parents would be induced to send their children to school when they knew that they must come up to certain standard of knowledge before they would he entitled to rewards. This parliamentary grant ought to be an instrument to remedy all the evils which existed, and he thought it would be. At present it was found quite impos sible to keep children at school beyond a certain time, even if it were desirable to do so, and the only chalice they had was to give them sufficient instruction while they remaioed at school. He woald, in conclusion, thank the noble and leaned lord for the moderate .0130 of his ',pooch. and for the sometime which be had utfereil in the course of it. (Hear.) Altar • few woe& from Lord ST. LSO:4.II(W in esplana• ties the subject dropped. THE EXCHEQUER BILL'S BILL. UM was read tkin7l time wed weed, awl the house edjourced at a quarter pan 7 o'clock. B01:181 07 OOMMONB--FRIDAT, MARCH 14. TM MAW took the alav at lin rninatas to four **(leak. The Mod Valley gamy WI wurood a third Woo and puma YATNOUTH. wiLkuarp.. aslie Yet it WM not his intention M fried brosoll W sollimi fi>iei stood in his name for Turday nent--Osne. woald postpone it until serials *thin bad Ws mew (Laughter.) THE TAkIFF OF THE UNITED STATOI. ("OTTER asked the President of the Beard of Trade Whether hi. atiebbles bad bees coaled to the practical is- CM** of duties en imports isle the United mates, cones quest open such dative being payable only is specie, the presebani en seek thesis being libel, to be suasive °lvies to the znithislly iscreasieg deprecietios of Americui paper eurrascr. Mr. 11. OISOION said that her Majesty's goverament had .o issformatios es the eelojert. The Compass might have passed limb a law, bM the Hoard of Trade led not received soy isthmian' ef the feet. Of costes the result el such as eiseetw.est wield be the his. petinmen had said. THE TWO MOUES. BOWYER wished to pet a rpicatiot to the oak toed with regard to sweats that had occurred, or were almost to rarer, in the kiegdom of the Two Swilies. He hod boos itiforrni , l that the Arehlashiiii of Aina:ti haying died, Idn bird) woe lying is state in the cathedral ; bet IkMl Use feet al terries was hiring chatted by the clergy a party of Iwo lutieneo• rivaled with ilnien daggers into the church sad rape neatly stahbed the corpse of the:lv:eased prelate. He we. al.O "dimmed that au expertetiiiii e::oterl at Naples that the tootle of the Timid fatoily were aloe& to he rielatoi by the revolutioosry twity. It was suited that the Pwilutintese t .'dice were willing to erotic. at this outrage. Ile was further informed that the Corititev. Aquila, who was the sister of the Emperor of Beard. awl who had two children burial in the church, had tilled for the protectios of the Ileirilian legation, awl that that pretrial= bad Lees allordwi her. Ile (the boo, ba reset) wished to ask whether her Majeithi governmeat bad received any information on the silbject, awl whether they hail addressed any awl it so, what—renroustratice to the goternment of Turin respecting the insecurity of For sow and property in Southeru Italy isconst PA LYERSTON —I am only say that her Majesty's governmeat have received Do information of any mod or kiwi with regard to the remits which the hon. baronet Rupp:nee to have happened, or to be about to happen, in Souther, Italy. He cells it "the kingdom of the Two Siciliea," bat 1 believe that that kingdom has mimed under that name. (Hear, hear, sad a laugh.) I must say I feel male doubt as to the corrector« of the information which he boa received intl. regard to the event. that he suKmate to have Liken place ; and, if he would permit ate, I would strongly ad. vise him to receive with considerable 'make any statement that may be made to him by pereess is Italy with regard to the auppossd intentions attributed to acne who ere is authority in that kingdom. (Chem aDd leasitter.l THE INDIA NAVY. Sir J. ELPHINSTONE asked the beeretary of State for laths, certain reduction/having bare aide io the strength of the fur,e of the (oaten navy time lost session of podia- Inset, what were the intentions of government as to the !stun prospects sod position of the officers of that set vire : THE EXPRESS, SATURDAY EVENING, MARCH 15, 1862. sat C. W( II ili rid the Lou. gentleman must see that it better than endeavour to carry out the simple, and easy, was iniposeible ti Answer the question ; and with regard to and able sensations contained iu the valuable report to spotter, of which the hoe. baronet had gives same, he which retereeee had been made, and which he belted his would pi-lmo the correspoodenee when it wee concluded. hon. friend weed not press for until it could be laid on the lb.,' corie.p.oidelee would alone give • complete anse‘r to table with the sanction of those for whose benefit and the has. gentleman's inquiry. with wham madam it had been prepared. (Cheers.) RUMOURED CESSION OF ITALIAN TERRITORY Yr. FREELAND mild, under these earaumetances be would withdraw his 1110i100. TO FRANCE. Mr. D. GRIFFITH asked the Under Secretary of State 1 CONSOLIDATION OF THE STATUTES. for Foreign Affairs whether the Secretary of State for' Sir F. KELLY called attention, in • speech of some Fore* Affairs would eoileavour to simulate that there was length, to the consolidation of the statutes, and asked the no iotoutiou on th e por t o f the new Indar m i n i s t r y o f Attorney-General whether it was the intention of the gie eutertamiog any question of the cession of any territory vernment to proceed with the consolidation bills prepared now behaves to the Italian kingdom to France, under any under the direction of the late Statute Law Commission., , protease or reanimation whatever ; air moved an address the passing of which, he said, would, by the processe s f• 4 copy of any communications relating to that subject expurgation and consolidation, reduce prodigiously the bulk which might have takso place with the late I Wien govero meat. . of the statute-book. Mr. LAY ARS said this was • very important question. I Mr. LOCKE thought it extraordinary that the 90 bills His boo. friend had • perfect right to bring it before the , ekeelb prePered should have been aliened to lie in atreY' house, and he felt much obliged to him for the courteous suesir soil this mine of wealth in the shape o f consolidation way in which he had done so. He trusted that the house be resealD entirely useless. The ATTORNEY.OkiNERAL, after stating the course also felt grateful to his hon. friend fur the vigilance which he exercised over their public relations— (hear. hear)—bet la this matter which the present government had adopted, be hoped his lion. friend did not think it necessary that he explaining the peculiar di ffi culties to the way of expurp 'bomb! follow him in the somewhat discursive speech which tioa, and the progress made, said not in a condition, that the bulk of the hal be had male is travelling from the land's end of Italy to referred te , and the bills generally, were revision, to be laid before parliament. It Turin. This question was vary fully discuseed last year; arid after the ample statement made by his noble fniesd. the g overnment, f Wsswilb°noutt,..theiri s tore, ..the inten tion Lof work at who then represented the Foreign Department in that present, to take up those tiil The expurgation hoar, be thought it could not be necessary, so d indeed we., however, going ors as sati sfactorily as possible. would warmly be becoming in bins todwell upon it at length. RELIGIOUS PERSECUTION LN SPAIN. Lord Rand stated en the commies to which he elided Mr. xpigAgym said the First ugdee the Treasury, that he had received the most distinct nernrearie freer le Warms to what took place last session on the subject Baron Ricesoli that not an inch of Dallas peed meld d the penneatiose in Spain, end the efforts which were he added to France. The noble lord also expressed the eadereteed to 'mahout to be made by bar Majesty's &ire that it was 0" the intention of the &defer a tory d State for Foreign Affairs in order to obtain ramie rilTroch to ask for the cession of the dad of doe of dial/mat for !demotes and others, who were lbeiliki, and be (Mr. lanyard) would fain hope that that undergoing imprisonment, and were now under sentence of Idabel was well founded. Her Majesty's govereireall the galleys., on the charge of maintaining certain religious tallnlied the assurance of Baron Ricasoli, not as • Pensmal opinions and practices contrary to the religion of the state, smarm from hint. but as an memories which he was w h e th er he had any o bj ect i on to da m to the house if any, tratheded te mike by the King of ltaly and the Italian and what, steps bad been taken in reference to that gemnional. He (Mr. lanyard ) should take it as an affront it ; and whether her Majesty's minister at M the ef Idly, and as an affront to the great Italian Madrid had been able to obtain any satisfactory as sails% is donM ter one moment that loyal assurance, Rod mess that • favourable consideration would be be eke thought that it would sot be becoming to imply a given to his representations on the subject ? doubt et the sincerity of that assurance, by asking that it The hon. gentleman said that the subject had been brought pu p a be renewed. net had accepted that wentrence oo before the house lam session by the right hon. baronet the the ert of the King of Italy, and placed full reliance Chief Secretary for Behind, and though he was sure the 9sE his Maiesity's good faith. (Hear. hear.) He did Dan right hon. baronet bad not changed his opinions. yet lass- Sandi it nemweety to OW .BUPIUDS more . He could ask much es he could not be expected to take up this subject ester into any grimmest atm to hon. friend with mood to in the vigorous way be bad formerly done, be ventured to the conduct of Comt Gamut. His boa. freed bad mr- pt the inquiry to the noble viscount at the bead of the reedy represented what he said co that subject last year. derrer newe i t. What be than stated he believed to be true ; and be Lord PALMERSTON--Sir, I admit that my hon. friend treated that what had happened would never happen effetn.. , has performed • duty of which nobody can complain in lie hogged to sal further that the go v ernm ent were u" 1 " laden this matter under the attention of the house. There to give the papme which had been moved for, and be hoped sb• ao doubt that the expression of opinion in the his hon. fried would not peer his motion. It would mot Thritiolt House of Commons must have great weight with be eanvesient to the publics service for those papers to be glom, of whatever country of Europe, to whose conduct laid on the table. that opinion applies. (Hear, hear.) lam sorry to say that Mr. GRIFFITH wished to know whether he was to us- I eased make a report to my hon. friend and the house as &retard that there were no papers, or that there were to any satisfactory result which has yet followed any st overs, bat his bon. friend declined to produce them. tempt or exertions of her Majesty's government to obtain Mr. LAYARD said of course if there were no papers he tam edess mid freedom of tint Potions of wham he has could not decline to produce them. (lAughter.) apeduna. The difficulties, as he must be awme, are vary ped The Spanish nation Stull of high, noble, and chival- REFORMS IN TURKEY. rem faddy and sentiments—(a laugh ) — but unfortunately Mr. FREELAND ram in pursuance of notice, to call is Spain the catholic priesthood exercise a sway greater thee attention to the pipers presented in Ifid relating to reforms that which they possess in any other catholic country. And in Turkey, sad to dee mission of Lord Hobart and Mr. however liberal, I believe I may, fairly say, the catholic Fatter to Corlaeffeees ; and to move au address for copy laity are in most catholic countries, history tells us that of their report es the Moore of Terkel., sad et my mere. wherever the Priesthood have •gained • Predominance , there spender* that may have taken place hetwersa the grim. the utmost amount of intolerance ie invariably the practice. mode al ham and Inland relative to their minima (Cheers.) In countries where they form • minority, they ARM* who reed the communications reseived frees **Meetly demand not only tolerattoo, but equolity ; but day to day from the East must feel that g in countries where they predominate, they allow neither was of the Mood Importance that the polley toleration nor equality. (Cheers.) The one in this inetsoce of Frame and Megiaarl should be err Idea,. bears upon the law, as it is called, and dose not tig=l on The policy of Tres was, be rejoiced to say, identical with the will or action of the Spanish goverment. that al leglard. limy yeen . ago that policy was pronounced ancient laws of • most intolerant and pementicig kiad, which by M. Glad le he he maintain the balance of power In havebrocalledin actionby ministersof theChristiastreligtoo. Europe,asd 0011101111118 at moire:tele, it, to uphold the Otto. Their action has been the condemnation of these unhappy man empire in its iategrity. He (Mr. Premised) believed men to • punishment which must in its nature be revolting that France wield loyally parer a policy of co-operation to the mind of any liberal person. (Cheers.) Efforts have with England, end would act le the present day attempt to been made to obtain from the ministries el the crown of undo in Syria and Egypt that which she has done in Coo- Spam their advice to obtain from the mererelgo that exer stautinople. He trusted that thetwogovemmente would tell else of memy which below to the sovereign of every the Turks frankly and plainly that the hour for the intro. country. Those efforts have not yet boon encomefill• duction of general and financial reform had come. Turkey Mixed up with the admirable qualities which distinguish has sow on the throne a yon m& sagacious, and energetic the Spanish people there is the quality—a quality not un sovereign, She has at the head of her divas aa able and deserving of respect—of • feedsg of jealousy of say foreign enlightened minister. There were no doubt, oddities is interference in their internal affair —a quality whith u the weir el miens, but they were not such as could not be imeseted with some of the highest Mimed virtues ; and eiveneeme. did set want a anaemia of Mover therefore it is obvious that in any endeareur to obtain • thee, per roMiibmk per wars waged—like the Crimea revise', or • mitigation, or • ceenttion oifmniehment. great mr—at • Mile grimeel Hie and wealth. ne wants 1 del:l2 and ears must be exercised lest i n endeavouring to that strength wide lir ends bee Own reach — wise law de we should, en the contrary, do something to per m& Ministered, *ids= edam firmly carried eat-- meanie the evil. (Hear.) Ices assure my hon. Meted that thee elemagth which eadderl a to threw them. effort will be omitted by her Majesty's government which eirree upon the ef a waLl.govereed people. they think would be really conducive to the attainment of lisifire2 n tr i I th we t i o g rerindien el the papers to which he the object he has to view. (Hear.) W aseedead the progress of reform in Mr. BLAKE bad been informed on authority epos Today, he begged to mere the presentation of the humble which he could rely that many of the partite re - adder of whieli he bad given notice. (Hear, hear.) fend to by the on. member for Perth bad sot wry em proteetantism, but had also taken the °ppm. ' Mr. L &YARD said he rejoiced to find there was one hon. =of making themselves exceedingly obuormis to the member in the house who took eo deep an interest in the io people of the country. It was strongly esspected Trickish question, and certainly the bon. gentleman who that some of th bad been bribed. and had received mosey bad just &claimed them was as well erred re any ...... romemaw a w d ote to g adea d to the i r rah _ merailmr of the house to refer to a subject '''. -- ia ri...i. The hon. Male by W which be bed P aid ee much " twit" ' Mc & P romo . Q -- befeee any further dissuasion took the .= entirely agreed with him that the lateral sad s worm ," meo w lay the eorreeyos a mee ea ta g s. E•a•b!io4 of the Turkish empire were intimately cosuected fin widA m i sy 4 4 ootwithmew di eg what bad mks 614 mixed sp with that of this country. He believed t hat from the M. ember who had pi* spoken, no evidence the Indthenedie ei Turkey as • powerful, pros h e d epaa d a d m o d was a win policy to pore •de: - -- ar' ear could be more medneive than that which bad been adduced ' to prove Mt Matamoros maids companions had been Ism) It wee • policy which had even been advocated by Wry and entirely on the ground. dated by the the ruble lord at the head of her Majesty"s government, and a seds • L s t ier for P erth. he belbred it woe • policy which should be always advt.- &o r' p uti, w .: : Lanett to my am word in justice to his mated by the government el this country. He equally agreed with th view Eis hon. friend had hoe. fried the member for Penh. He was much obliged to Iris boo. friend for the temperate manner in which he trim with regard to a redid andentanding with bed brought forward this subject ; and he thought the re- France. While this country and France cordially uodetetood ply of his noble friend (Lord Palmerston) must have con each other there was little to fear for the maintenance of the viand him that the irovernment were doing all in Turkish empire. A very important matter to which their power , .. they lid last year , to relieve _ if ~.w . he desired to refer was the treaty of ommerce with eihki i e sa i ec i ap : 0 1 th ese moor met, in ' Spa in.l this country. Mew. bear.) ~..._Previu" to it t.,..... heie lf.,_ (Hear, bear.) He thought lire - - - honoursble friend adored into expects from smite, were stirecv se the member , for Waterford (Mr. Blake) was in error in p- a duty of twelve pee cent. That had been reduced to eight . that these resins had h. in aiiicay atia L l ad per cent., sad would be annually reduced one per rat. C s ln t i e m tratmert i oim That had been distinctly amid. Isla it ears down to one per cent., at which it would re Ma axed for all imports. Imports into Turkey would e.et,nr'dorthewrielrtmlespowmodasy; betlle hetteewuwithieresaesetwommowte the may a somssovess i de " 8 spui l i r bss at ' s eh in o r n, ad countr y im ettairys more ;DTA that the prior who were imprisoned - in Me tr o Thaw I. wweeerea, He believed that the treaty would were in no way implicated in the traneactions which or aided during the autumn of last year. (Hear, hear.) move a moues el advantage not only to Turkey, but ahe ' Mr. HENNESSY could not help calling the attentioe if to this ccww*7* (Hear. ' war ' ) A temporary Y Ice. cd the pveremeet to the inconvenient posi tion i' which the moms bad beta crannied by the recent chsoges, but la ken was sow placed. A most important ;Mlles bid seder to make up for it the Turkish government bad been died, and two members of her Maj esty ' s gemmed Inc " iscrw P clial al tobacco sad silt' from which which bed spokes, neither of whom bed ted he Aspen. accepted t a u =eveti by u th. e wesulut.ld was h hey An a ot t h h e e r i . . n barre f on'' gives them by the hon. member for Waterford, to pec de ue mail el the ministers, by which they bad power toar the correspondence which had prod between the two go rumors ors this question. He joined his hoe. fried in Mae for the liabilities of their several departments with- the hope that those rapiers would be produceu.' ad any redridisa whatever. Thos then was no males of The subject then -dro p ped. emetededgeseendely the stated the imam New • TH E Imes ndedeter was appoisted, die had the Me antral POSTAL PACKET SERVICE. ewer the be of the country. (Hear, bear.) He (Mr. Thelma went into committee of supply. Ward) hail hen asked about me or three other redeems ; The vote ei iiiiNti. for the Picket semis aes agreed to, end Mt ari In the mike. lip to the present the of and the hew" mute". h a d set h em .....i to .. e exten t t h at we ld he amt. REPORT OF SUPPLY.—THE SANDHURST VOTE. Hat it Mudd he hem in mind that there 'were great UP"' the Wiliest up cd the rePortiof the committee ed digliculties in the way. The police, he was sorry to ry, enfid7. • ware required, not for Turks, but for Chnstians end r. C ONINGHAM objected very warmly to the Suit g e m wen. Qu er foimpt th e ig e h eme d eee woe ma , dust College vote, coesidaring it detrimotal to the public 1 s e m ew e t ewe ti me it was so much so that a e h rip . service, he said, that a kind of Ilona Guards preserve should ' lewpm wi e ld ad think al petting • luck on hie he established at It was by ch r i e tt ewe m g k ee r deeni t h a t mo m o p the O. After soma rerearket i t J. Shelley, Colonel North, Sir edam ef hakes emeritted. and the realm was tr..ioniei end_ , __Mr. Artons .the vote was agreed to. that mil newer emehed as dilated control over ~. _rtehort au""" took Pa" upon the other Teal, 110,1 their we subjects, and did sot allow the Turks to inter ins entire "Mt was ultimately agreed to. fad England was amongst the first so give up that claim, CONSOLIDATED FUND BILL. sad there was now a very efficient jurisdiction is Coestanti- This bill (18,000,00014 was read • third time and passed. Boyd by means of which law was enforced with our seed TRANSFER OF STOCKS (IRELAND) BILL. team Ceder these circumstances he hoped that This hill was read a third time and good. a better system of police would soon be canted CROWN SUITS (ISLE OF MAN) BILL. est M Turkey. With reference to the Ade. Thg e hill was ree d e thi r d t i me Le g wee d . ekes of Christians to give evidence, that was • vary important matter, but be thought that in the considers- COURTS OF JUSTICE (MONEY) BILL. ties of it we did sot always r, act fairly towards Turkey. Mr. COW PER, in moving for leave to bring Is • bill to supply moos towards defroyieg the exposer of providing th Allowasce was sot made for the immense difficulties oliteh the way of these reforms. We know hoar many courts of justice and of belonging to the same, dwelt stood in v the insu ffi ciency of the accommodation for the courts, ears y—he mi;ht say centuries—it had token to introduce , . reform' in this country, more esperially those , w n some cases in h i • torfered with the p reservation of r t r i ds a c h r aj •on was roecerted, sod who . the , order and deourum. The matter ler been carefully oonsidered Torii . were asked to put Christians rst the sea . loot. ;by • royal . commission, which bed strongly recommended tration of the courts, and had unheeded a con ing with Mahornedans it should be borne in mid I a 86- D ' e. slant site. Foods, fortunately , be observed, existed that the 'Turks had been taught to look down to the amount of 1,4110,0001., that would be available to upon the Christie 's@ as ea antagonistic element amongst , them. (Hear, hear.) It was not, therefore, surprising that ' meet ,__ the .„ cbsr g e . srLdss_,tmet, the the ban d s th e Co urt they objected to raise Christians to the rine portion surp lus "' us s PP re n net " rem, In te° new" tn. Of Chancery , which would leave only • comparatively small on they occupied themselves. He believed et the same time , am to be provided for by the Exchequer. that it would be the best policy for Turkey to do this. 1 s Objections were ctfer e d by Mr. Lye.= and Sir H. Wil. (Hear, hear.) It would lie true policy by which the Chris• loughbv, which were answered by Mr. Crawford and the tail pop co population would be nciliated, whereas by excluding . Chancellor of the Exchequer them from the rights and privileges esjnyed by the Turks, Leave was gives to bring in the bill. the Turkish government would hareem antagouietic popula tion within their owe limits- He had 00 &plot that the en- ECCLESIASTICAL COMMISSION. lightened own at the head of affairs would take the name Mr. H. SEYMOUR moved to nominate the select oat ".., sod that the time would oomo when th e el a t e d... =Motion the Ecclesiastical COMIDiIsiOD:—Ms. H. Seymour, and Turkish subjects of the Sultan would be placed as the XL Cardwell. Mr. Lowe, Mr. E. HeYdell Boum* Sir J. same footing. Tine, however, should be given to the Pthingtos, Mr. Walpole, Mr. Deeds', Mr. Selwyn, Mr. L. Mag. Mr. Fenwick, Mr. Alderman Copeland, Mr. Newdir Turkish government. (Hear, bear.) Unfortunately, Tier . key had had a fair charm°. Internal peace and Mr Os, Mr. Kiunaird, Mr. Freeland, and Mr. Tite. quillity was repaired for the introduction of great aad On the fret name, however, froportant reforms. (Hear, bear.) He word not Mr. LYOON divided the house, and there were— then enter into the memos why Turkey had not A y es bad that internal peace and tourquillity. Elements Noes bad been momently at work, whether intended to dis turb' ' The total number of members present, deluding Mr. the property of the Turks he did'not preten d to fty . th e . Speaker and the tellers, beim thus only 31, asserted that those elements to which he alluded had pre- The home was in effect counted out at 20 minutia to 12. vented internal tranquillity in that country. It was unreasonable to expect the Turkish goers. rent to go at great speed in the work of reform BELE-IN•IXIIICI EY • BOY.-...A lad, living near They should get time • bet such was his confiders ftkore-bell, who appears to have taken • fill* to tWo character of the ' Sultan that be believed he would te reek, driberatety de head ea the rails of the 014110011241 all the diffioultiee which lay in his way, and they Mli mid lips when • goods nods was se ... of prosperity was ia store for the country which he peeding. The bead was fearfully crashed, and Mr. Ward, genie. He (Mr. Layard) had sever changed his *doe. eargeem fond it samemy he i p ezatette it. The led mot rept l petted what he said when he was lint returned to that mooed • isimob iietriatibei or mimed the bed ' house, namely , that be bad great hopes for Turkey. Re degree el sedietimp He both omFinfed in a_nellik did not attempt to justify the mismanagenunit which had Imo* *eel Awe, sod had Prewhont a lregoented MIM be S' On existed, but be believed there was • fundamental honesty in to met his bead with his hemmer , he might die the people. They paid theirdividede to the day. Thermo died gat week, The lad dieeline4 sad as it &ppm be war in erred: arm eepudiated. They were strictly Meet, bed reseed wpm bevielLtt . done somehow.be to W sad bed shows tbsaushres savers of the vetne of 'ebbs abide 1110111/ ill IWPIWIWIW hit 01411 4 . — dihtillid rads assaiL Tbe Todd& gemeament could sot betimoreglit de pearled tato Intellignut. EQUITY COURTS.—Misca 14. (Before the Lon], Justices of Appeal.) IN BS W. F. vnnotimi.—lN 11:01A0T. Sir Hugh Cairns, Q.C., was heard In reply in this cue. After restating the case relied upon in him hon the opening of the argument, he referred at • hie length I to the evidence which had been read by Mr. Bacon fur the purpose of disproving it, and concluded by observing that that case had not been shaken ; and that, without imputing any . corrupt or improper motive to the respondents In ap plying for the commission, it was sufficient to say itt on that occasion they bed been shown not to have discharged their duty to the court by I laying the matter fairly and frankly before it. Whether this was done designedly or was the result merely of carelessness and negiigecce, the injurious effect was the name upon the present petitioner. The fair end pure ad ministration of the jurisdiction of the court in matters of luoacy required that those who Genie to it fora commission should be bouod to state every known fact available to them es materials for the judgment of the court. This, he said, bad not been done, and therefore be confidently asked of the court an order in the terms prayed by the petition. At the conclusion of the argument the order of the 23rd of November, 1861, restraining any dealing with the pro- perty of Mr. Windham, was • Upon the rest of the petition judgment was reserved. (Before the Master of the Rolle.) THIS NATIONAL BANK OP DEPONIT. The examination of another director in this concern was resumed this morning. The witness Mr. Potter (who has been under examination during two days in the Exami ner's-office) stated that he became • director of the non pay in 1851, but altogether retired from it in December, 1857. He had held and paid for 1,70 W. capital stock of the company. A further sum of 2,00 W. capital stock had been taken by him, for which be paid by a loan from the society. He bad borrowed ' moneys from the concern of an amount correspondent with that of his capital stock. In 1857 he resigned his seat at the board of direction, and his resignation wax acknowledged in a latter read by the witness. In 1858, at the instance of Mardian, the managing director, he transferred by deed all his capital stock to Gas alb, • nominee of the company, and he thought the transfer liquidated his debt to the company. The transfer did sot appear in the books, and Mr. Potter said he was now informed that he was considered • debtor in the full &atoned, of the stock which be believed he trans ferred la 1858. He would not have executed the transfer but for his belief that his loan from the company world thereby be satiated ; and he always thought such was in effect. He had reposed great confideoos in Mr. Morrison and the auditor and solicitors of the company. In refer ence to the securities taken the solicitors were always con sulted. In reply to questions ranging over the same transactions as those upon which the previous witnesses were examined, Mr. Potter's evidence wee dmilar to that pravienely re =and appeared to bear the same aspect—as to eos in Mr. Morrison. Details, though not new, were given by him as to loans to the ante Fire oSce, now being wowid up ; Company, Paris ; and Bernard's boot and shoe °ninon, now defunct. The witness said be bed ens Garelli in France since the failure of the com pany, and that be had said he was afraid to wine to Eng land on account of his connexion with this association. Mr. Selwyn and Mr. Roxburgh were for the official MAIM ; Mr. Bristow appeared for Mr. Potter,. and Mr. Ogle and Mr. Godfrey for other parties. COURT OF BANKRUPTCY.—Mica 14, (Before Mr. Commiadoner (ionlbum.) IN RI CPACIL—DOODLE ADJUDICATION. The bankrupt in this case had petitioned the London court and obtained adjudication. It afterwards appeared that an adjudication had been made on a creditor's pstitioe by the court at Newoistle•on-Tyne, the p • in Uri& were prior in point of date to those in the London court. Mr. narcissi now applied far the petition in the London cunt lobe dismissed, which wee ordereiL car U PIMA. The bankrupt, an umbrella manufacturer, owing 1,7001., applied to the court for his order of discharge. It appeared that he had bees adjourned for additional mutate, which bad not been furnished. The excuse of the bankrupt wan that be had placed all his papers in the hands of an ac erunfient, who had prepared the accounts, but would not teat till his charges of 104 were paid. Ihe es= opposed ; Mr. Thomas supported an *mow that some consideration ought to be dues r bankrupts, as they had now no allowance. Credi ts...UAW the court with excited feelings at the first sit. deg neider the bankruptcy, and refused any allowance whether. It was one of the most wicked provisions that au poised into law and he hoped that it would nos re. Wee the attention of the legislature. Adjourned for two months. (Before Mr. Reghdrar Roche.) . EN is JOUR AND RN. BIRCH. The bankrupts were omnibus proprietors, of If lanwitinp road, Westminster. They bad been made bankrupt es lie petition of an omnibus conductor named Keating, whe MI wed and obtained damages of 1001. for najueite ssr taped. This was the tut sitting, but no creditor to prove a debt. The amount of liabilities did not tear spire. The bankrupts have not surrendered, and it us stetted that they are abroad. IN U HOST mum HAIR. The bankrupt was described as a merchant, of Ilarkiiseo and of Paris, now a poisoner for debt in the Queen's primer This was the first sitting. The liabilities are Meted at be tween 3,0001. and 4,0001. • no siesta. Mr. Thos. Weir weight Lord, of Old Change, agent for Nun. Peel, stuff liercisaste, of Bradford (the petitioning creditors), was them trade assignee. Application was made a few days age for the discharge of the bankrupt from custody ; but it eg that he bad been committed under a judge's :Zari,re 9 uiriog him to give security not to quit the country, with which order he had not complied, the court held that the case did Dot come within the ordinary power of discharge, and the bankrupt remains in custody. Mr. If. Lloyds the solicitor wain the proceedings. ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE. HOME CIRCUIT.—CHELMSFORD, MARCH 14. Civil ilids.--(Batore Mr. Juan. Wightman And r. Common Jury.) r. MAUI CHRISTI PALMER V. This was en action brought by Mr. Palmer, the manager of the troupe of female Christy Minstrels, to recover the wages from the defendant, as the proprietor of the Woolwich Lacombell, for a breach of contract entered into with him for the use of the hall for the performance of the troupe. %dant Ballantino and Mr. laxton were for the plan tiff ; and Mr. Hawkins, Q.C., and Mr. Inderwick for the defends:it. fisrjeant Ballantine, in opening the case, said that the plaintiff was well known in London and the provinces as the rationale who had originally introduced the male Ethiopian minstrels to this country, and he had subsequently got up • hassle troupe. He was desirous of making • tour through the provinces with the ladies, and the hall at Woolwich was =itfor that purpose by his agent, Mr. be Halle, and performance was to have taken place on the 4th of February. Bills were posted, advertisements published, and all the secessary arrangements were made ; but when the plaintiff arrived with the ladles on the day appointed, be Toned that the hall bad been let to a gentleman for the purpose of lecturing upon mesmerism, and he believed the public were very much disappointed, and the plaintiff was put to considerable expense. The present action was therefore brought to recover damages for the lees he had this sustained through the defendant's breach of contract. The jury returned a verdict for the plaintiff—damages 211/. The plaintiff, in her examination, admitted that an action bad also been brought against the proprietor of the Sheffield Telegraph. Mr. James submitted that the defendants bad simply discharged a duty which had been imposed upon them by the guardians themselves, and that the reporter was bound to repeat everything that came before the guardians, and not select any particular portion. He hoped the time would come when the reports of public meetings would be taken to be authorised publications in the news papers, because he could see no damage likely to result to the public from • free report of all proceedings re lating to the public service. In this case the guardians had a right to make a report, end no action could be maintained apical them. His clients had done no more than present a faithful and true ac oount of the proceedings that took place before the par diens. He was of opinion that there had been an indecent • haste in bringing the action, and that nothing could have been fairer than the conduct of the defendants, who hail made every amend pomade for what they had inserted. The jury retired for half an hour, and then found a ver diet for the defendants. OXFORD T CIRCIIIT.—S —AFFORD, MARCH 14. CROWN Comsr.—(Before Mr. Baron ChannelL) THE GOVZINMENT PROARCCTION 07 THE =V. H. B. PUMMEL The rev. prisoner again surrendered to his bail when the court opened this morning at 9 o'clock. Baron Chappell said that be had had an opportunity since , the previous night of oonsidering the very many ingenious and well-argued objections that were brought forward on the previous evening. With reference to some of them, , he had bad no di ffi culty in coming to an opinion , and that opinion was against the prisoner. The objections were mainly involved in two questions. First, whether the pri soner at the bar was a trustee for the purposes described in either of the counts of the indictment ? Second, if he was, whether he was a trustee under au express trust in writing within the act of parliament upon which the indict ment was founded. Now, that point he proposed to reserve for the consideration of the court which was established for resolving crown oases that might be referred to them. For the purpose of having the point reserved for the considera tion of that tribunal he should decide against the prisoner. He thought it was clear that the prisoner had appropriated the moneys, and therefore that question need not be put to the jury, but he thought it would be well for Yr. Matthews to address them upon the point of whether the prisoner appropriated the looney with natant to defraud. Mr. Matthews inquired of his lordship if it would not be necessary to go to the jury to consider whether Mr. Fletcher ever sated se a trustee. His Loedship said that there was abundant evidence to show that the prisoner had so acted from the time of his appoietinest in 1838, up to last year. There was also abun dant evidence to show that he was also treasurer and secre tary, and it did not appear to him that the prisoner was lees a trustee by being secretary sod treasurer, but having all these Car" it became easy for him to make appropriations which he could not otherwise have accomplished. Mr. Matthews then addressed the jury for the prisoner as to the intent, and his Lordship having summed up at eon siderabie length, The *7, after about ten minutes' consultation, found the po saner Guilty of appropriating the money with intent to defnod the depositors. His Lordship then maid, that if the prisoner could find bail, himself in 7501., and two sureties in the same amount, he would postpone the sentence. Mr. Dowdeewell, oa behalf of the crown officers, would afford every facility for the finding of such bail On the applioatiou of Mr. Matthews, the ball was after wards altered to one surety in the amount of prisoner's bond, and two or more others in the third 750/. limo was given to produce bail, and the rev. prisoner was removed to the *ells below the court. During yesterday and a greater part of the day before he was provided with a seat in the dock, and duties the proceedings lzeld down his I bead upon the hand-rail. On more than one woad= he was I observed in tiara. NORTHERN CIRCUIT...-YORI, MARCH 14. NISI PIUS COURT.—(Batore Mr. Juatioa Wines and a Special Jury.) ROGERS r. LEADER LED OTHEIUL—LIBEL. Mr. °reread, Q.C., and Mr. Quaid , were for the plain tiff ; Mr. Edward James, Q.C., and Mr. Hemplay for the defendants. This was an action for libel against the proprietors of the Medd and Rotherham Independent. Mat Rogers the plaie,tiff was a widow, 40 year of age, and is the mat ron of the Iffseffield Workhouse. She went to Sheffield in 1850,1 EXECUTION OT THE WINDSOR MURDERER.—The when the obtained the situation of matron. After she man John Could, who murdered his daughter at Windsor, led reemieed there about A year she married Mr. Rogers, on the 13th of December last, while in a half-drintken state, the limner of the workhouse, who died in 1061. Yrora I su ff ered the extreme penalty of the law at Reading Gaol Mere in that year the plainti ff had still continued as the yesterday, at twelve o'clock The culprit 000 ducted him. enetroo of the workhouse. In April last • new board 1 self with great coolness wh en fitst incarcerated, but Ml el guardians was appointed. When the remission of ! emitted his guilt, and fully anticipated sentence of death. the duty cants into operation, in October last, the 1 He became very penitent after his trial, and made every /udernitifent, which until then had bees a weekly, I preparation for the awful change. A number of letters home • dailY Mei , The Sheffield bused of gutirdllwis I were written by him to his wife and other relatives and allowed reporter to be present at their mesiWp, 1)4 It ' friends, iu which he acknowledged the justness of the men. was submitted that • report of a meeting of • Weed of i truce, and made copious extracts from scripture which non. guardians was not • privileged communicatson in any re. ; tamed premises of mercy to the sinner. An interview took apart The libel complained of appea red in the newspaper " place between him and his wife on Tuesday, which lasted named on • certain day in Novem , end was contained in for three hours. Gould bars • very . bad character la • report of the meeting of the guardians, at which a report 1 Windsor ; be had been several times imprisoned, and wee • wee presented by certain members of the visiting eons.. low, drunken fellow. It will be remembered that he cut oaten. The. ' , rot which appeared in the Independent hie poor child's throat while the mother was absent, tied was headed as follows :—" Curious discoveries by the visit- ' then threw the body out of doors. Up to Thursday eight Reirui w hag committee Thereport of the committee was then ' stroag efforts were made by in fl uential parties in be gives, and they stated that they had examined the coffer of . obtain a reprieve from the Home-office, on the rem& the workhouse, where a quantity_ of !moon, beef, hams, ' Gould was labouring under aberration of mind ke., was found. It was saM for the plaintiff that drink Wh i g a particular effect f rom i n j u ries he had r► it was insinuated in this particular report that there wised in hie lead) when he committed the crime, but these had been a disocway of stolen property, sod an aspersion proved neavoilleg. The unhappy man mounted the east on the character of the pbuotiff On this report being s c aff o ld w hy a gra step. Pitigh,,__lrd ca the 21st .._ a a Novembe r, plaintiff ._ a tigr i___,_,_...... segeime I We find Du BAzzy's FooD the Safest remedy for 4 mor.l6oolll.MS,wou SWAM In the i n j ury she .... lemeess, c0 ,,, ti ,..„,,,,, ' m a m m al ca lra p ar r i e, cen p =ffiarrhoia, ail esneolted her tor, and this action was brought. The gastric 7 it z.. d ... . ihmitb ., sms . maty, difeedeote were waists to, after which a notice vas in- steeeleoneea Sidi, 1210 . . flilbill• •= Bo 7= meted to the some joual to the effect that the report was colds, asthma, correct and Impartial, sad if Mn. Rogers or her fries& disorders, dehliiV 7 -171 1 1TMILL- De. Murrg. Pe. Sher. Meted to mews, or ea** the proprietor, would be glad la tn n o d n i z . „,...7gr. l . l, -In. ili ttt I W lb Nier ., ta..tkL l : t rti vel ls., in treiresreaga lis " 1191 to give it a plows in their columns. In bringing her action th.— .. ... a ___ __, r ,„ .. ... ......_,...... a Imam r me the plaintiff, it was stated, only sought to vindicate her daso Zin' s 7 / .,: r 17 1 - , 2 7 - ,,a,4,....7,.,;, - ,7, -,„,;-- obstooter, sot to rower desnage. time rat • MIDDLESEX SESSIONS. (Before the Assistant-Judge.) Henry Percival, 20, clicker, Jahn Beaumont, 20, lapidary. Simon Clarion, 30, smith, and Beery Blake, 29, dealer, were indicted for break* and entering the dwelling-house of Robert Ellis Roberts, and stealing securities of the nine of 1,7001., and other *Aides. Mr. Collins prosecuted ; Mr. Homy defended Claydom Mr. Pater defended Blake; the other two primers pleaded Gei Tarobbery was committed on the evening of the 16th of February, at 32, Rbeidol-terms. Islington, while the pro secutor and Lim family were at chapel. On his return be found a policeman in possession, and the whole house ie con fusion. An iron safe bed been opened, and everything turned out of it. Among the articles mimed were railway de• bentures, value 7001., and conaol scrip of the value of 1,0001. They had been taken out of the iron safe. The case for the prosecution was that the prisoners acted in complicity in committing this robbery. The prisoners were detected by Herbert Slammers, 136 N, whose conduct in the matter wee highly eulogised by the mart, alai would be represented in the prJper quarter. The ware found Guilty. Blake solemnly pre tested is innocence. His lordship said he should postpone sentence until sad session, and the prisoner who had so earnestly declared hie innocence must take the consequences of a searabbg fngdq that would be made. A prisoner, named Brake, was brought up for jerbpsesli s , be having been convicted of stealing tools from the later. national Exhibition at Kensington. Mr. Dickie appeared for the prisoner ; Mr. Poland prose cuted. The prisoner's wife was in attendance, and with a baby only three weeks old, went on her knees and prayed for mercy for her husband. Me lordship sail he hoped the prisoner would never do the like again, and sentenced him to three days' imprison. ment, which term, dating from the commencement of the merlons ' had already expired ; he would therefore be imme diately discharged. The wife burst into tears on bearing his lordship's words, and said she should bless him for ever. In the ease of Price and others, convicted of stealing and receiving sugar, the property of Christopher Cells, the court ordered a reward of 31. to police-constable Dunaway, 129 H, with a direction that it should be remseented to the proper quarter, and also a reward of 31. to the boy, John Moore, who was the principal witness in the case. Edwin Cook, 27, was convicted of stealing a watch from the person of George Schmid*, at a tunnies match at !tromp ton. Two former convictions were proved span' st him, and the wort sentenced him to six years' penal servitude. George Lee, 41, and Ellen Whites, 33, were convicted of stealing pots from public-houses. Lee, an old offender, was sentenced to three years' penal servitude, and the woman to 12 months' hard labour. She was a trainer of young thieves. Two prisoners. named Anthony and William, were 000- victed of attempting to break sod enter dwelling-houses by MOMS of burglarious implements, and for being, without lawful excuse, in poweemn of such instruments. They were each sentenced to two years' hard labour. A number of ordinary cases were disposed of. THE POLICE COURTS. BOW-STREET. Mr. Henry Cross, • sandier, formerly • member of the Arm of Nixon and Orem, solicitors, of Lincoln's-inn, wan charged with obtaining 1501. by false pretences from Mrs. Mary Anne Rolls. Mr. Poland, thebarrister, conducted the Coe. In opening the cue he stated that Mrs. Ro s was a widow, and about 31 yeas of age, and that the prisoner had for emu tints burn paying attentions to her, and bad alleged to marry her. BIM bad a sum of 2001. at interest in the hank of • Mead, • substantial person, who paid four per cent. for it. The prisocer offered to invest it with clients of the inn of Nixes and Qom, at the rate of 124 per cent,, and the proesontrix, dueled at the prospect of trebling her little biome, consented to place out 50/. of her mosey in that way as an experiment. She did this on the faith that she was entrusting her money in the hands of the arm. She afterwards found, however, that all the prisoner's repre sentations were altogether false. He wu a married man, and in respect to this transaction he had acted without the knowledge or authority of Mr. Nixon. He had applied the money to his own nee. Evidence having been given in support of the charge, the prisoner, who reserved his defence, wan fully committed for trial. MARKEY'A. SUGAR.—The average prove of brown or Muscovado sugar, the produce of the British possessions in America, fur the week ending Mardi 11, in 255. 40. per cwt., exclusive of the customs duty.—No return of brown or Muscovado sugar, the produced the Mauritius. for the week ending or above.—The average price of brown or Muscovado sugar, the produce of the List ladies, for the week ending as above, is 275. sd..—The average price of the two foregoing descriptions of sugar jointly is 25.. 7d. per cwt. BRISTOL, MARCH 14.—The sales this week have been very small, end the demand continues light both from refiners and grocers. Prices are about the same, but large Isles could not be effected without a reduction of C.d. to Is. per cwt. Refined sells slowly. Rum, nothing doing. OOTTON.—LIVIBPOOL, /LARCH 14.—There has been an uneasy feeling throughout the week ; in the early part the Amerman news crewed much depression, and males were making on Friday afternoon and Saturday at a decline of fd. per lb. in American deacriptions ; since then, with a somewhat steadier feeling, Weiner has been rather more regular, at about id per lb. lower than the quotations of Friday. Brazil has also participated in the irregularity, but monly be quoted partially cheaper. The large quantity of Egyptian offering his caused this kind to be forced off at I a further reduction generally of id, per lb. The confine ' awe of a regular demand for Surat has caused less change in this description, and except in partial instances the de cline is not over id. per lb. Speculators have taken 9,200 bales, viz., 6,770 American, 740 Egyptian, and 2,710 Burst ; and these are reported for export, 1,500 bales, viz., 640 American, 20 Maranham, 50 Egyptian and &JO Surat. To-day the market opens with a fax demand ; probable sales 7,000 bales, 2,000 on speculation and export. COTTON 000D6.---)Lurc Menai 14.—1 n the yarn market there has not been much business doing to. day, bat the feeling is of a more hopeful character than it was at the beginning of the week. The downward tendency of prices is for the present decidedly checked. It is hardly possible to quote any actual change of prices, but it is found that spinners who were anxious to sell on Tuesday are not at all eager today for business. The tendency of the latest &dames from America is thought to be more ad. verse to any immediate settlement, and in the renewed expectation of there being very little cotton to be had at present spinners are sanguine of prices soda taking a higher range than ever. To-day's advance is taken to be but a first step in the probable ascension of Bach is a general view of the yarn market, and it L a l e it to lea rear of the opinions prevalent in the Liver. pool cotton market. In the cloth market the feeling of im provement is less sanguine, but since Tuesday there has been a gradual recovery, and prices have advanced on shirt ing' about 14d. per piece. The very gloomy feeling that existed up to Tuesday morning has in some measure pored away. The cloth market generally is firmer. y report a very cautious feeling on the part of yen, and state that there it not much doing, but we bear outside of some rather onsiderable purchases yesterday afternoon and this morning in cloths suited to the Eastern markets. 00EN'.—BausToc, Maws 13.—At our market today English wheat was in moderate supply, and sold slowly at a redsietioa of ls per qr. In foreign a fair retail business doinf at 6d. to b. per qr. lase money. In barleys not much Puistwfis ad previous values were about supported. Oats = rather and we make so alteration in quotations. Beau . Arrivals :—W heat, foreign . 10 . 733 _ 9n• Oats, Irish, qrs. ; oceetwir, 13 qrs. Barley, Irish, 19 gm. ; coastwise, 19 gra ; foreign, 150 qn. CHNINBIOID, MANCH 14.—The weather during the week hoe been very changeable ;it has had its e ff ect on the wheat shown to-day, which was in poor condition. Trade very slow, and to effect sales, rather less money had to be taken. Beans sad good barley without Change in vales. LINCOLN. NANCE 14.—We have bad a fair supply of wheat, and although the trade was extremely dull, the farmers would not submit to a decline in prices. Barley very quiet, ad the turn cheapen Wheat, red, He. to 605.; white, 60s. to 645. Barley, 2 9 e. to 375. Oats, 30a. to 23a. Lrelaroor., Masco 14.—We have bad jalr3attendance of Moen at this morning's market, but the demand has been as the most limited scale at a further reduction of Id. perosatal oa wheat and 6d. per barrel and sack on flour, making Ike decline on the week 3d. per mutat and Is. per barrel and seek. Egyptian wheat is offered freely, and prime are irregular. Indian corn deelined another 6d. per quarter, making Is. on the week ; it has, however, found more favour at the reduction, and a good business has been done both oa speculation and for shipment. Oats and oat meal without change. Beans, peas, and barley are each le. per quarter cheaper on the week. Wheat sod flour close very dull ; Indian corn firm. WaIIYIELD, /Loma 14.—The arrivals were moderate. Wheat difficult of sale at a decline of lea. per quarter. Bar bey in fair request, line qualities la. per qr. dearer. Oar- and shelling in limited request. Beans Ia per qr. lower. Avenge, week ending March 10, Wheat, 3, 4 b 1 qrs. at 59a 9id. • barley, 1,293 qrs. at 36e. 61d. ; beans, 37 qrs. at 38e. 3d. ; peas, 10 qrs. at de. 00ALS. LOEWE, MA21711 14.—BS's &bade West Hartley, 158. 3d. ; Haetiage Hartley, 15e. 3d.; 14e. 3d. ; Tantield Moor, ; Taafield Moor Bates, 12e. ; West Hartley. 15s. 3d. ; Wylaso, 14a. 6d. Edge Main. 165.; Walla End Eraddylla Hatton, 1134. ; Walla End Baugh Hall, Ha. 3d. ; Walls End Kalloe, 16a. ; Walla End Trim. dos Hartlspool, 16a. 3d.—Sbipat market, 32 ; sold, 19. TRAFFIC RETURNS. ZOLVATI 31/144 Pas- bier- Total, Total open Huger, chencll44 1991 1161 Wale aidlag Mani 2 a 1 6 gait Anshaa NI 463 642 1,006 1,129 Ottoman Week •ndteg Nara IL Odedoalia ll9s 3,460 10,662 14,012 18.40 BMWs 0094014 Weak wading March IL Belgian 111111111 Junction 222 92 148 240 292 VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. Abhors, from Fort-au-Prince fur homburg, Feb. 27, lat. 40 N e lon. 29W. Adam Sedgwick (ship), Davoy, from Liverpool for Valparalaolo3 days, all well, lot. 0.5 3., lon. 25.20 W. Codrington, from Melbourne for London, Feb. 13, let. 2 W lee. Georg . Stephenson (brig), March 7, lat. 40 N., lon. 7 W. Joeeph Andre. Jeansclme, from Marseilles for Guadeloupe, Mirth 1, off the Cape de Gatte. lemmermuir, from Liverpool for Bombay, Jan. 23 , lat. MI 13., lon. 30.30 W. Malthus (Dutch schooner), from Amsterdam for Japan, Jan. U, lat. 3 fi.. ion. 29 W. Surinam (ship), Jan. 31, lat. 6.20, los 118.20 W. Star Queen, from Santos fur Falmouth„ Fob. If, lat. 25 N., lon. 42 W. Visitor (bargee), March List 48.4, ton. 7.8 COURT' HATCII LONATIC ASYLt7M.—The visiting magistrates at this asylum, through their clerk Mr. Smile, have informed all the load authorities who end patients to that asylum, that no more patients are to be sent without previous notice, the asylum being so full that no mom patients can for the provost be received. [Advertimealeut.)--11ortowar's Onerumer AND ?ore.—teliet from all sufferhign—The grand secret of attaining happiness Is to secure health; without which, whatever other blessiogs are /mod. life is stripped of all its pleasant. The grit irregularity d function should be checked and set right by the sufferer, who can always do so by using Holloway's purifying medicaments according to his instructions; which are so Intelli gible that all who read can understand them. Holloway's rem.. dies seasonably applied always prevent or cut short disordered action, and save families much anxiety and suffering. In all throat sad cheat affections, so common to our climate, this Ointment well rubbed elm the throat, back, or chest. will suc cessfully oppose every Insidious symptom and reostablishbealth. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. 13LAXLARD.—March 11, at Tunbridge-wells, the wife of J. Blantand. Req., of a daughter. CLEW.—Larch 10. at Upper Hyde-park-gardens,W, the wife et R. R. Carew, Esq., of • son. EIRMRIONE—March 9. at Rockingham Hall, Raging, Worrell the wife of W. C. Firmstonc. Eat , of a daughter. 0 t lS=areli 11, at Weetbournepark, the wife of O. Gibk Req.. of • daughter. RANCOCK.--ilarch 10, at Birchtleld, Isle of Wight, the wife of H. J. B. Hancock, Req., 46th ltegt., of • daughter. BANDOOCII..—March 11, at Kung - square, Mita, the wife of Yr. J. & Hasulcock, of • son 310.10N.-11areh 10, at Illomneld Lodge, Maids-hilt the wife of J. Masa, Req., of • eon. MULLINII.—Marah 12, at atockwell-park.road, Brixton, the wife of Mr. A. IL Mullins, of a daughter . 10118 —Mask 11, at lluelm•oustrect, Lirerpool, the wife of — Mr. J. Yom*, of • ion. ADOL—Msteb 10, at Chown, Surrey, the site of the R ev. E. S. Tabor. ad a daughter. MARRIAGES. ADAYSOW—BMEE.-11arch 11, at 'hinny Church, Filmes. Mkrzl.lvellisol, by the Rev. J. R. Welsh, William, ion of the Adamson, Reg , of Drutnelyer. Onmfeim to Jessie, 11211 o f the bate Burt. Faq., of LimpooL 1 411/1111.—March It, at Somerton., W. Wilts, by the Rev. S. M. Smith. William Edward, son of Beak .W flemuLAraelia, daugbter of U. J. Smith, Faq., both of 801310.- toed Magna. - 1100P2M—CLARKE.—March 11, at St. James's, Rath, by the Wm. IL T. Came% Mr. J. Hooper, to Harriette, daughter of Mr. J. Clarke. et Cheopetreet, Bath. LAWZANCR—CLAMIL—March 11. at the parish church. Tlet' 'whams, hl ths Rev. G. B. Masters, It. Lawrance, Bag., of Mor gan Moose, Chiswick. to Martha Matilda, daughter of C. C. Clark, lag., at Cross Deep, Twickenham. DEATRB. 11211 - 111.—Waryb 9 Claphara,, Wash, relict ot the 14e I. Battey, Beg, soda& BUCCLEY.—Marsh 10, Z. F. Buckley, req., at Stanley - O We . Chester, Igoe W. DANBT.— la 10, at Prevost Ville, Ltetlloge, Catabeldtte• shire, P. W. Denby, Esq. 71110.11.—March 11, at Balehaaa-tertace, New. 444, William Pam eat of the late 0. Mende. Paq aged W. /11710111.1Y6-11arch 10, at Cheltenham, Mr. P. T. Hamph ee r . 110. LET—Watt! 10, at 0141•4treet, Baltabory, Wt. C. 1.. Lee, _POI St PADUA sod Peftilitied Sly WILLI** Km. HALM, of No. lembardwoltost, d Cis Clty of Lofidos, Printer, et the aka la Lessbeie4tresee. Is the Precinct of Wititerian. -• SAMOA% MaalllM VAL V Is