The Express. — London, England, 1864-05-27 00:00:00

IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. HOUSE OF L011 . 138.--TurR.sDAT, MAY N. Taeir Lordships met at live cielosk. THE OONFERENCE.-00NDUCT OF THE PIII7S BIANS IN JUTLAND. The Earl of ELLENBOROUGH inquired how far the eugaptneute entered into by the belligemots under the armistice lately concluded had been faithfully fulfilled. acid in doing so spoke in terms of strong condemnation of the conduct of the German powers, whom he charged with having deliberately broken their solemn obligatiom This result, he said, ouuld not have happened bad the influence of England bees now what it come was, and he believed that the exercise of mere moral opinion was powerless in producing any beneficial effects, and that to do good we must be prepared to vindicate our Mein by force. My lords (said the noble earl), I cannot help feeling at the same time that there is another difficulty beyond that wbich has gram out of the conduct of her Majesty's government. There is another difficulty of the greatest magnitude which has materially affected the indoeoce of this country with forma, powers I cannot but think there is • strop( impression Cu the continent, and especially in Germany —an bananas which it would be contrary to constitutional principle to admit has any real foundation—but which certainly does exist on the continent, and is gradually per vading society in this country, that is all public questions relating to Gerinaoy her Majesty's ministers have as much difficulty in carrying out • own,' English policy as was ex. peewees/I is former times, as beaten teaches us in the nips of the t no test sovereigns of the house of Mesmer. When George 111. came to the throne, and lint met his parlia ment, be declared in his own words that, born and educated in this country. he gloried in the name of Briton. By that decLiratiou he won the hearts and obtained the confideme of his people. lie at once relieved his government from that unpopularity and weakness which LA attached to the governments of ins predecesis.i., from the persuasion that they were swayed by Germau psi - tialitim The people believed him to he an Englishman sad nothing but an Englishman—to be one of themselves— .o feel as they did—to be identified in all respecta with the English people. That feeling inspired the loyalty which enabled him to go through without danger the difficulties el the revolution with which he had to contend. I do think that in Mia question of Denmark her Majesty's ministers will so not as to show to Germany and the whole world that the policy ad feeling, of George 111.—those truly English feelings which regarded otly Lsglish objects —still animate the government of this country, and that they will succeed is overcoming that ins pension which is now extendiug itself on the continent and overspreadier this country, and in restoring to diplomacy the authority and influence which it has now lost. I will ask the noble earl whether the proceedings of the Prussians in Jutland, since the armistice his commenced, have been conformable with the engagements mitered into in the conference (Loud cheers.) Lord RUS 4 SELL said the whole fact, of the Cali had not been ascertained with sufficient certainty for any final de- Oilioll to be loomed on them. He understood the Prussian =mut. having received evnlence that the ceptures of ships and cargoes amounted in value to 90,6001., ordered Marshal Wrangel to make a levy of an equal sum in the Danish provisos of Jutland. The Delhi lord also gave some details wit* the contributions demanded in provisions. He defended the policy of the government in declining to plunge England into war either for Poland or Denmark, quot tug the useless sacrifices made in pert wars as a warning against engaging in hostilities except in direct defame of the honour or interests of the nation. When (mid the noble lord) I nails the statement to this boas* that I would nut advm this country to go to war to re-setsbgsh Poland. I conciliated that the negotiation, so far as it could influence Rum., was at as end, and that there was potties further to du in the existing state of Ones than to resolve whether you would go to war or not. I cousidered that of all the wild, imprudent, and extravagant wars ever waged, a war to *Mishnah Poland would have been the most wild and ex travagaut, when there was neither a government in Poland nor had even an insurrection raised its heed with any elf ect ; when the country to be restored was so vast iu its enact that its lass would amount to nothing le , s than the dismemberment of the Rumba empire ; sod when everybody that bad the conduct of affairs in that empire was prepared, as he was bound, to resist to the last the dismemberment of Russia. In such a ease, I say, it would have been war for the sake of • mare shadow ; and however much the Poles by their bravery sad generosity may have deserved oar sympathy, to have pm to war to their behalf would have been most uujusti- Sable. (Charm.) What was I to do? I have always smoldered that if you do not mean to go to war for a nation in a state of insurrection, there is nothing you can do that is more immoral, more perfidious, or more destructive of confidence, than to bold nut hopes which you do not intend to fulfil. (Loud cheers from both sides of the house.) I was there fore placed in this position—l must either speak in favour of the Poles and go to war in their favour, or I must tall them plainly that that was not the intention of her Majesty's government. Well, the latter was the course I took. I proclaimed here, and in so doing I proclaimed to the world, that it was not oar intention to go to war for Poland; and from that moment no Pole bad the least right or reason to say that he relied upon British support, or that be was betrayed by want of that support. I cannot but think it is • source of satiate°. tics to me, iu the first place, that I did not advise • war for Poland ; and in the next, that I did not hold out to the Poles a hops that we were about to do that for them which we did not intend to do, (Hear.) The noble earl may think that we should have gone to war for Poland ; or he may think—though I can hardly believe it—that though not intending to do so, we should have endeavoured to im pose upon the Russian government, and thereby to induce it to make sacrifices, under the idea that we were about to rush into the held with oo definite object in view, and thus sacrifice the lives of men as brave and as geoerous as mar lived, 1 wished to do neither the one Wog nor the other. It is a serious matter, and not lightly to be taken in hand, this question of going to war. Tbe noble earl ham referred to George 111., a most patriotic sovereign, with every feeling of his heart prompting him to defend the honour of his crown and the welfare at his country ; but as for his policy it is not to be forgotten in this hems that when be entered into • war for the purpose of subduing an insurrection in America, which the Americans were justified in raising, a noble lord, a member of the cabion, mid that the Americans were a prod of towards, that this country could easily get the • better of them. and suppress the rebellion. lu the course of that war we spent 100,000,0001. of money, and we lost 13 'clones. So, too, when the revolution took place in Frame, we went to war for the purpose of changing back the repub lic to a monarchy, and in that enterprise we 650,000.00 W., and oceans of blood were died in the I consider thew two wan to have been two of the most unwise and most unjustifiable that the maths ever sennggisiggeedd fa. (Hear, hear.) The noble earl has referred to asotjaar matter which I think might have been spared. ((han.) He has referred to the advice which her Majesty's minister taverna to her Majesty. All I ma say upon this subject, and I say it with perfect truth, is that however much her Majesty, like other persons, may have been influenced by private affection—connected as she ham been by marriage w ith uprises who derived his birth through Germany—and however mach she is connected by the alliance of her daughters with German families, her Majesty's great object has been to maintain intact the honour, the high reputation, and the interests of this country. (Cheers.) However much her Majesty may have desired that every step, whether on the subject of Germany or Denmark, or anywhere else, should be carefully weighed, there has been no occasion upon which, when her advisers have deliberated, and have given her the result of their deliberatioos, her Majesty has not willingly followed their counsel and adopted the resolution which they had come to. (Cheers.) Therefore, my lords, having stated this, I weed hardly soy that which follows—lf the interests of the country hove been deserted, if there has been any stain upon its honour, if there has hems any abandonment of these great interests which we are bound to observe, if there has beau any abandonment of the interests of Europe. which we an hound to look to, it is upon the head of her Majesty's advisers that censure must fall. (Loud cheers and counter Mears.) Let that eyesore be as heavy as it may, it cannot be trans. toned to any other quarter. We take it all upon ourselves ; and for my part I am perfectly willing to be responsible. (Loud cheer.. Lord BROUGHAM had never known so unanimous and so strong a feeling amongst all classed, parties, and reeks in this country upon an question of foreign or domestic policy as that which prevailed in favour of Denmark and against the Prussian government. (Hear, hear ) The fends and cruelties of that government had not brought it the least glory. It had pillaged and oppressed the weak ; it bad gained a certain accession of territory ; and it had second considerable booty ; but as to glory, it bad earned none. (Hear, hear.) Earl GREY must deny that his noble friend could find say junificition for his policy with respect to Poland in anything that had passed in 18.31. (Cheers.) Speaking only from recollection•-he could not trust his memory after so longen interval upon matters of detail— bat be could say upon a most perfect recollection of the facts, that the whole tone and effect of the correspondence with Russia at that time was totally different from what the noble earl had stated. He perfectly speed with the noble earl both in the policy of not pluming this country into war, and of openly declaring that her Majeny's goveromoot intended to avoid that coin.. But being determined not to go to war, it was moat impolitic and unjust to the character and repo titans of this country that her Majesty's government alsouLl have engaged to the irritating correapoudence which dier thought tit to ester upon. (Cheers.) What was the use of bringing forward impracticable pro penis. ...Min; emu Ruins to agree to them, and holding irritating bemuses on the iniquity of her conduct? He would allow that these deapstches might have made very good schoolboys themes; but they were hardly worthy of statesmen sitting in • cabinet ; and he could not see what was the advantage of laying these scolding de spatches before parliament. (Hear, hear.) While he perfectly agreed that we ought not lightly to enter scan war, be could not admit that we ought always to remain indifferent spectators of wrongdoing, or that we ought to repudiate our common duty of dalsodiag the weak *reheat the strong because other powers streak from it. When, however, her Majesty's government de aided that the case was not one for interferon..., he thought is was not for the credit, the character, or the dignity of this country so adds., midis( despatches, like as laps- Not old women, to •jorsigs power. (laughter ood Tie *we) addellilthea dropped. TEE 7 Exrkifss,' ) ikbAY EirENIPO, MAY 27, SCOTTISH EPISCOPAL CLERGY D 1 REMOVAL BILL. The Duke at BIICICLiiiiCIi rzoved the lesomi mew of the Scotch Episco pa l Clergy Disabilities Removal Bill, the object of which was to repeal the laws which peeve b o= ems °visaed in the Scotch episcopal church benefices or oficlatiog is Ragland. Earl GRANT/LLE would not oppose the bill, though he doubted whether the loam was in poesesaiou of &ancient information to usable it to proceed farther without wading the measure to a select committee. ~ln this eausetim the Artiblimp of CANTERBURY immured hi oonsurrenee; but The Bishop of DURHAM opposed the bill, on the ground that the doctrines of the Boot& Moopal church differed from those of the Mulch of , aid that it would teed to reduce the edimatimal mutes of the clergy. The Bishops of Losmon and Owen supported the tall, which was ultimately reed • awned time, and ordered to be referred to a select committee. . . . . Other ill. were forwarded a dap, and their lordships adjourned at 25 minutes to sight. HOUSE OF OOMMONB.—TarsaDAY, MAY 26. The Szaacza took the chair at 4 o'clock. NEW MEMBER. _ _ Yr. J. J. Poway took the oaths and his mat os his re election for the city of Gloucester. BUSINES:i. The following nod Burkinaluim Railway ; Bristol Port sad Channel Docks; Henley in Ardisa Railway; London, Chatham, and Dover Railway (Ne. 3) (Steamboats); Loadoodsrry and Lough Swilly Railway ; sod Petal slight and Bishops Waltham Railway, Bills. WITHDRAWAL OF THE GUARDS FROM CANADA. Sir F. SMITH asked the Under-Secretary of State for War whether there was any truth in the report that it was intended to diminish the strength of her Majesty's forum now serving in Canada by withdrawing two battalion' of Guards now serving than Tie Marquis of fiARTINCTON said be staled on last Friday evening that it was intended to bring hum two battalions of the Guards and one battalion of the Military Train without relief. The chief resales, as be believed, for this step were that very heavy expenditure was sow being incurred in Canada for the hire of buildings for the use and accommodation of the troops. sod that it was dedrable, as soon u poesible and practicable, so reduce that expenditure. It was also thought advisable to give the opportunity, which would now be afforded to Sir W. Fenwick Williams. of con emituting the troops which were now scattared over a long line of frontier ; and it was further considered that if those two battalions were retained in Canada there would not be •sufficient number at home to form a brigade of Guards for service in nay other quarter. (Cries of "Bear, hear.") THE BarrisH ENVOY TO BHOOTAN. lir. W. EGERTON asked the Secretary of Stab for ledia whether any information had been received of the insproooment of the MCA envoy to Rhoden ; and, if so, what steps had been taken to procure the release of Mr. Ede.. Sir C. WOOD said he had received no public despatch upon the subject referred to by the boa. member. The only information which had reaehed hide was contained in a private letter from Sir J. Lawrence. Be had, how. ever, no reason to think that Mr. Eden was imprisoned, although he was subjected to some species of insult with the particulate of which he was ootaocurately acquainted. Mr. Eden arrived safely at Derjheeli as the 12th of last mouth, sad he found oe arriving them that some of the chiefs were detained preparing to take op arms to rescue him in case he but bees THE lONIAN ISLANDS. Mr. SMOLLETTasked the Bsor.Lrf of State for the Colo simo when the British protectorate of the Isaias Republic would absolutely ream ; end whether or not the peewit Lord High Conuaimioaer, Sir Henry Storks, bed published an act, dated the 22nd April, 1864, introducing into the Seven Islands a purely democratic °Destitution Med upon usivereal suffrage, the right of voting being coeferred upon every inhabitant above the age of tweety-ooe years, persons wider examination for felony and others previously ma- Titled being alone excepted ; if so, whether the *Mimi of Sir H. Storks in this matter had bees sanctioned by the Colooial-office, and whether the arrangement made wee con sidered by her Majesty's government to be calculated to ressolidato the Greek kingdom, and was likely to promote the political security of the King of the Halleoes. Mr. CARDWELL said that oa the 2nd of Jane mat there would be a transfer of the lonian Islands from the proms. touts of the Queen to the King of the Hellenes. Sir H. Storks bad not published any 000etitotioa either democratic or otherwise, with a view to the future constitution of the logien Islands. But Sir H. Storks had received a request from theverarmat of the, ng of the Hallam certain el ec toral lists might b Ki e prepared for their use. that Those lista were accordingly drawn up, and would be found available by the lonise authorities. He had only to add that her Majesty's goverment entirely approved of the come taken by Sir H. Storks THE VOLUNTEER REVIEW IN HYDE-PARR, Sir IL W. RIDLEY inquired whether the First Commie- Moser of Works had made any arniegemecit for the edam- Mon of the public to whales the volunteer review osi Satur day next ? Mr. OOWPER said that the government had been anxious to enable the friends of the volunteers to eletain every faci lity for 'amorist' the review, and an enclosure would be railed o ff , to which people w ould be admitted by tickets. Those tickets would be seat to the commending officers of the various corps of volunteers. Two tickets would also be seat to each member of both houses of parliament, and to official persons. Officers is uniform would also be admitted to the enclosure, but would not be entitled to take any per son with them. THE CONFEDERATE RAMS. Mr. T. HANHEY asked the Under of State for Foreign Affairs whether Inters which a in a leading paper, ems purporting to be written by l Raman, and the Other by the President of the Confederate States, upon the subject of the Confederate rams, were authentic ? Mr. LAYARD said he believed that the letters were • hoax, and am • very *maims one. (Laughter.) POLAND. On the order of the day for going into committee of supply. Kr. P. HENNESSY roes to move the followieg resolu tions .—L That the negotiations of her Majesty's govern ment respecting Poland have not terminated in a satisfac tory asses,. 2. That it ambers from the papers laid before parliameat that the eae&tiom on which the British 'overspent agreed to seknowe the dominion of Russia in Poland have not hew folfiNd by Russia. 3. That this hoar opinion that berMajesty's government is no logger bound to recognise the sovereignty of Russia Ia Poland. Attar some preliminary remarks in justification of kis mo- Moe and upon the liberal and tolerant spirit of the govern. raeot of ancient Poland, which gave the Poles • special claim to our sympathy, the bo a gentleman sketched the political history of Poland from the year 1791, of the aggressive policy of Ramis towards that country, and of la partition &meg the three powers parties to its dismemberment. In 1815 Lord Castlereagh, he ob served, did his bed, without moms, to secure an independent Poland and to resist Russian agedriesioo, la accepting the crown of Poland the Emperor Alexander eased into esigagement• with the Poles, which, as do. elated by • British minister, were almost immediately violated. The Poles rose in resistance and were defeated, and be described their treatment by Ruey after the or genic statute issued by the Emperor Nicholas, her fraud sod tyranny, the revolt showing, he said, the utter till. possibility of her governing Poland. He detailed the subsequent history of that unhappy coup and the diplomatic transactiou relating to a try, , dwelling upon the great moderation which had characterised the conduct of the Poles under the strongest provoca. tioa. The law of conscription wee at length violated for political objects, and this led to the insurrection. He pro ceeded to review the discussions which subsequently took place on this question among the three cabinets of Englend, Fleece, and Austria, the policy adopted by the former in them discussions, and the language employed by Lord Russell with reference to the conduct of Russia towards Poland, contending that the terms in which the earl, when in Scotland, had condemned that conduct sue- Cooed the resolutions submitted to the house, for which precedents were not wanting. Who were the parties (continued the hon. member), and what were the influences, that would determine the future desti nies of Europe! From time almost immemorial the &Ml lase of Europe had been swayed by two great parties, the revolutiouary party and that party which was associated in the name of the predominant religion of the Cootinent, and which might be called the conservative party of the Coati. cent And there had also bees a third party, represented by the person who ruled to some extent the two parties, sometimes of the House of Hwthoirg. sometimes • Bourbon, and at prompt a very powerful sovereign. What wee the view of the:imps:ties with respect to Poland! He could say Dothan from his own =peewee of the reimlethmary party, but they had recently bad one who might be styled the right head of revolution in this country. That disinterested soldier who recently received great ovation in England spoke of Poised, and it wee said that at no moment during his visit did he dieplay more emotion and determination then when he said. • Poked wallas." (Cheers.) At the same moment another voice was heard at the other mid of Europe,tbe voice of a very different persoo, saying, " Poised must nut die." He believed there was nothing the comer vatic" party in Europe had so much at heart as wearies an iiidepeodeut Poland, and thus maintaining law and order on the matioent. The three next parties to which he bad referred were favourable to Poked, I and that they were powerful to any out their views the facts of our own time showed. The Chancellor of the Ex chequer had stated that one of the remarkable facts of our day was the growing importance of Spain, but scarcely Ism remarkable were the formation and power of United Italy, and the formation of an empire in llextoo under the sovereignty of an Aviaries archduke Them were all re. cults of the emobinatioas of these parties. Bot Poked bad even greater strength than their support gave her, and that strength was in herself. (Hear, haws.) In Poland every man of iatelligenos, educates, and property —every sae who was moved by morel duty or religious seal, to whatever denominates belongiag—every man who deserved to be • calms was is favour of the ediemodnos of Ms errantry, and be wield sescriAcie all be had te ememplish it. (Hest' beat.) It Poised art onsaimity that tier seas, in Qs Moe el yeam ef d martial Ira and anprosedented omissible, ware prepared to Me is the defence of their eciuntry, was there say 01101111 for deeper? Is 1831, when the Lapeer Nichols. "rushed oat the Polish realise, be tamed *hem—deserted by Sir Robert Pea se nether wise oar safe—by which nude addrea wee taken from QM mothers' arms and sent to Siberia. Is oar own day Qs extermiaatice and exile of 30 yeses ree had been actually vindicated by • thee =bona ones. (Hear, bear.) For suab affects Poland was la • great mearore indebted to the =robin of her danghtes. Great public spirit was sometimes displayed by women in England, France, and elsewhere, but with the woolen of Poland it was permed, sad the extent to which it went was illus trated by the recent sale here of the jewel" of Polish ladies 'tripped off to supply comforts to their muttering countrymen. But there war • still stronger lad. cation of the future of Poland in the fact the there were in the collection then brogight together wedding Tiny taken from their fingers, aad sent to London by widows who bad before parted with all other valuables to equip their husbands for the field. With these facts before him, and remembering that such men as Edmund Burke, Talleyrand, Mettentieh, and Oastlime6, bad de clared as indepeadeat Poland inevitable, when the Emperor Napoleon L had mend= the opinion that an iadepeodent Poland was sential to Europa, and we • certainty in the future, and when the present Emperor of the French had republished the sentiment of his exile, that Paned was the sister of Frame, he could not despair for that country wbose claim rested capon public law, sad in the hearts of the peopled Europe. Lord PALMERSTON said —A lama& there in mach in the speech of the hoe. gentleman with which I entirely and eon deny agree, I cameos concur in the cone/Mos to which he has arrived, sad I certainly shall vote for going into com mittee of supply instead of agreeing ie hi anteadnient. I shall sot follow the hon. gentleman late the historical de' tails white he has given of the earlier period of the polish nation. I epee with him entirely is the 000demeation he has pronounced of that great European mime—the needless of Poland — sod I entirely concur with him, it is needless to say so, in the immune and condemnation which he peed on the conduct of Russia throughout the whole of her rela tions and connexions with Poland. (Hear, hear.) I might, indeed, remark of that part of the speech of the hoe. gen theme, but reverting the sentiment, " quis vituperabit HercoJetn ?—who has palliated, excused, or justi fied the conduct of Ruses In Poland? But that is not the question on which this house is called on this evening to decade. The hon. gentleman has coodemsed the conduct of the government is the recent tramections with regard to Poked. Ido not revert to those former periods to which he has referred, beams they really have aothugg to do with the queens at preset at issue. But, ' though the boa. gentleman says in he meolutioa—in which I agree with him—that the efforts which her Majesty's go vernment hue made in favour of Poland have sot been suoceseel, yet 1 em at • lam to undimmed from him what we ha'ye not dooe and what lie thinks we ought to have I dom. He says it is oar fault that we have not been more sucossafid thee we have with regard to Poland. But I appeal to the memory of the boa. gentleman himself to say whether in the whole swum of last year, when be Was urging upon us repeatedly to exam the inflame of Great Britain in favour of Poland, be did not repeatedly say that he did not ask for war, for the display of arms, but that he wanted end withed the inflames of England should be exerted to Mena from all the prim:lira powers of Europe • coneurrent opinion as to the duty which Russia owed to Poland, sod the win lations of her mgagetneots under the treaty of 1815. We did all the hoe. gentleman asked us to do. We did go to the utmost extent and length of diplomatic exertions ;we did snowed in gettiog most of the leading powers of Surer to mucus with us in represesting at St. Peterebure meaner la which Russia had failed to perform the.. Negate . near, sad we exhorted her to perform thee esgagemaam sad to del differently with the Polish nation. What wee Use next step thee we had to take ? Why, there were °sly two thing" to be dome, either to sews those represeetatioas which, however respectable and powerful the quarter from which they came, had sot been eroded with success, or do that which the nght hon. gentleman the member for Beek laglisanshire said oa a former occasion would be an act of in. sanity —go to war with Ruler an account of Poised. Well, we were not Mime : we did not at say moment con temp going to war with Russia for the sake of Poland. (Hem, hear.) My noble friend the Secretary for Foreign Affain stated that man than cam in his place in =dm meat. There are many reasons why it would have bees an sot et made= to have done go. The hon. gentleman said that upon one occasion we decked the co-operation of Austria sad France is favour of Parted. Why he after. wards mentioned in terms of condemnation the conduct which Austria is now punting towards the Polee in Gabe, and jell likely that, Austria having Galicia and Prune having Posen, both of which are occupied by fragments of the Polish nation, would have concurred in atrokieg Russia sad compelling her to perform eapgements which in point of fact they had no great interest in asserting on behalf of the Poles. Thee with regard to France, it would have been impossible. TkeFreosh legislature peed resolution@ far nem years similar to that which the boa gentleman uow proposes to the Home of Commons. But at lad the French legislature felt they were placing themselves in an undignified position by peens resolution. seed expressing opinions which they did nut follow up by practical acts on the part of the exe cutive goveresteet, sad they abstained from doing so. (Chews.) lf the hoe. gentleman asks my opinion whether Reser has sot in point of fact forfeited that right which by the treaty of Vienna she =reined with regard to Pola nd, became she has not fulfilled the earre=tat e eeatiftmenta which that treaty imposed on her. I very much disposed to coacur with him. (Hear. hear.) Bat I say it would be =dignified in this house formally to ounce that opinion noless the house =a to fol. low it up by an adder to the crown to give effect to the decimates which they had made. (Hear hear.) If people were prepared to go to war to-morrow, and to follow up that "sates= of forfeiture by execution—if we were prepared, either singly or in coojunetion with any other power, to go to Poland and say to Russia, not on ly have you forfeited your rights, but we mean to wrest Poland from you and to take from you that territory which we say Tom have no European right to, I ea understand the propriety of coming to such a deem if founded in justice sad right. But to pronounce such an opinion without being prepared to act upon it would be to place us, I will say not telly in an =- dignified but even • ridiculous position . (Hear, bear.) Bat has this country • right to deal meetly with this matter! Does RO/1116 Poland simply by a treaty between her and ? By no means. The treaty of Vienna, by which the duchy of Warsaw was give to Reda, was aped by ekht E powers, and not by Eagland alone. It weaved by , Frame, Austria, Prussia, Spain, Portugal, and Sweden. I say that Eagle= aloe he no right to abrapte say part of that 'testy on the ground that it was violated by one of the powers--a cam. treating party to it. Therefore, the declaration of England slate would not be valid as patting an sad to the right of Russia. And it would be most undignified on the part of this house to procaine an opinioa wiles they were pre pared to support it by practical operatioes. The boa. 'marten says the Poles are suet anxious that the house should pronounce that opinion. I um only say, if that in the use, the Pole are vary short sighted with a view to their own interests. What happened after the insurrection of 1831-2? It was suppressed by the armies of Rune with the passive 00-operatioa of Pease (Hear, hear.) We remonstrated with the Rue siaa government for abolishing the constitution which the Emperor Alexander bed panted. What was the reply of the Emperor of thatday? He mid, " You had no ht to ap peal sow to the treaty of Vienna. Ido not hold by virtue of the treaty of Vienna. I hold Poland by the sward. I have subdued it ; it is mine by right of ooaqueet, and you I have so more right to talk to me about Poland than about any other portion of Rusin" We greed =lisp, a consider ! able one is my opinion, I. oar recent segobatioos with Russia, because in deference to the collective opinion of Europe the Rosin government admitted that they do hold Poland by virtue of the treaty of Vieeee, and that they ere bound by the engage most they hue undertakes towards Poland by the stipulations of that treaty. They said, " We acknow , ledge we are bound by them, bat we cannot fail those engagement while the issurrection is going on ; bat when order and tranquillity are restored we will do that which we are bound to do:" Surely, that is • better position for the Pole than if we were pow to unsay that which we hitherto gaid,.aad to make an Weenie° which would throw as back to 1832, when Ruses said she held Poland by her right of conquest, and was at liberty to deal with the Poles as she I pleased. I say that in the interest of the Poles themeless such a declaratiou as that which the Mo. gentleman see the house to pass would be as injurioes u an the house could do with regard to the Poles at the present too moot. Therefore I hope the house, notwitlistagthe queues of the boo. gentleman. and all the statements which he I made, sod I thick justly, with regard to the wrongs which Pored has endured at all times, and the cruelties practised of late, especially by the agents of the Russian government, will not be led away by their feelings to aet in a manner which reason would forbid—will not take away from the Poles the only remaining diplomatic protection which the treaty of Vienna gives them, and deprive them of that shelter, good, bad, or indi ff erent, as it may be, sod throw them back into that condition of things in which the Russian government asserted they were when they repressed the re bellion, or rather the civil war, of 1831-32. The hon. gentleman stated truly that the Poles manifested a degree of national feeling and of attachment° their native country, powers of edorsee, coulee. and enterprise, which are almost noexampled in the history of any nation. (Hear, hear.) But the more you admire the Poles, the lees you ought to comer in the resolutions of the hoe. geed/emir ; the more you think they deserve the sympathy of Europe, and such sentence as can be given to them, the lees ought you to deprive them of that diplomatic and political protection which the treaty of Vienne affords them, and which at some future period we are entitled to expect the Russian government will acknowledge. The hoe. (mias ma. metro= two instances in corroboration of has pro posal. The OM was a declaratiou made with regard to Russia, that we did not acknowledge her so vereignty in Gras=; the other, that we did sot acknowledge the dominion of Turkey over Greer. Now, with regard to thee instances, I do not think the one is very eneurseiog or the other applicable. What is the state of anemia now! Has that declaration laved Orem= from the conquest of Russia! (Hear, bear.) Do we not know that heedreds of thousands of the Whereon of Circler are expelled from their country by ROOM, mating • refuge in Turkey , sad expired to every kind of misery sad mimeos ? Do we mot know that Use &minks of Russia over Mown ham been established by arms! Are we to do the maw in /Mud ? Is the same °masques°, to follow the same proceed* Is Pelaed ? Ido not thick the euaple of Clreserda is a very suoureging one for the hones. With regard to the nee of Ormice, - if Poland were as aceinsible to Eisglend and Prawn as Grease was to legland end Ruda ; if Englasod and Freese bed the sun ohms of wrestieg Poland from Russia that England and Ramis had of wressimg Greece from Turkey, the argonaut would ban some force, and a declaration of forfeiture might be fol lowed by exerration. But the position of ?oohed isdiffereet hem that of Greece, and therefore that exemple has no buries upon the ounclenan to whisk the hen. guatleame wishes the house to cane. Thies/ram I entreat the home. both for its own digralty and character, and for the well understood interest of the Pelee, of whom mass the hoe. gentleman is so able sad eneinimet as advocate, to pass to the motion of commit/ se of supply, sad met to vote for the amendment of the bon. gentleman. (Hear, bear.) Mr. G. Duff, Sir F. Goldsenid, and Mr. Scully ghostly ad dreamed the bones amid strong symptoms of impatiesee. Mr. S. FITZGERALD took exoeption to some of the statesmen of Lord Palmerston, and denied that the go unman had done all that could have base done, insisting that they had paralysed the action of FAIMOO and Austria. Mr. LAYARD taunted Mr. Fitagerakl with tiring strong l without the sense of responsibllity, and pointed to pa op in ion as having stamped with its approval the de termination of the government not I. go to war. The SPEAKER proceeded to put the questioc, when Mr. HENNESSY said that after what had passed it was not his intention to press the motion to a division. The SPEAKER inquired whether it was the pleasure of the house that the motion should be withdrawn. (Cries of " Year, bear," and " No, no," from Mr. SCULLY sad several other bon. memben.) The house was then cleared for a division, and when the question was again pat, Mr. SCULLY, amidst much laughter, stated that the tellers for the motion had withdrawn from the house. No division was therefore taken, and the Igniter dropped. CIVIL SERVICE ESTIMATES. Mr. AUGUSTUS SMITH moved that the miscellaneous civil service estimates, class 2, be refeeved to a select com mittee to examine the same in rotenone to the pest ex penditure for the civil services, end to report to the hum any reductions, better arrengement, or other particulars which in their minim deserve the attention of the house when the mid estimates are under their consideration. The motion was esonded by Sir J. SHELLET, but the SPILL= ruled that, after the result of the last motion, this question could not be put. After a few remarks and explanations by Mr. F. Peel in reply to Mr. Smith, and an objection urged by Mr. W. Williams to voting money on esconnt, Mr. FERRAND put a question regarding superannutions in the dockyards ; which use answered by Lord C. PAarr. The house then went into a committee of supply, when Lord C. PAGET entered into a vary lose and detailed explanation of the several beads of the Supplementary Navy Latinate, ecobraeing the proposals of the government for increasing the active pay, and • scheme of improving the retired allowances of venous grades of officers of the royal navy, is consequence of the report and recommeoda time of the soled committee of last year. He ended by moving the first vote of 55,2661. After a protracted discusioo, this and the other votes Were screed to and ordered to be reported. The report on the Back Acts was brought up and agreed to, and • bill was ordered to be brought in. On the report of the Union Assessment Committee Act Amendment Bill, certain new clauses were added. The Highways Act Amendment Bill was read a nand time, after • short discussion, and ordered to be referred to a select committee. The Vacating of Seats (Home of Commons) Bill, and the Army Prise (Shane of Deoarud)Bill phased the committee. Propels wee also made in committee with the Bow. houses (Ireland) Bill The Limited Penalties Bill was read • third time and passed. COUNTY VOTERS (ENGLAND AND WALES) BILL. Mr. DODSON moved the mooed reading of the bilL Sir L. PALE said that the bill consisted of fifty chimes, and it wee impossible for the house to giro proper einuirle ratios to it at so late an hour. Mr. DODSON said the bill was fottaded on the reports of two select committees ; it was not a party measure, sad the details could be considered in committee. Tbe mooed reading was postponed. CHAIN CABLES AND ANCHOBS BILL mie bill se amended was considered. WEIGHING OF GRAIN (PORT OF LONDON). . . _ In committee of the whole home, Mr. CRAWFORD moved that the chairman be directed to more the house that less* be gives to bring in a bill to rrlate the weighing of grain is the port of London. • resolution wu agreed to, and ike bill was raft queztly read a first time. The house adjourned at 20 minutes pest 1 o'clock. SPOR2ING INI•NLLIGRNCE. EPSOM SUMMER MEETING.—TausaDAY. The "off day" at *nom has always bees 1101109101111 for the contrast it presents to the peat arrival mosses of Wednesday, and, in this respect, there was the same sulk. lag difference to-day. The which, on the Derby day, was covered with vehicles, was this afterucets all bet desolate, a few of the pixies' donkeys and van home strag gling over the vacant 'peas, amidst the repose of emptied luncheon hamper and broken champagne bottles. The course had biome extremely bard by the traffic, and all traces of verdure were completely trampled out. The weather, for the period of the year, was quite cold—the atmosphere dull and heavy, end at times the dust wee driven up in douse clouds. In the betting ring the past Derby was still the topic of conversation, and although Mr. Jackson woe on d,t 30,0001., Mr. Steel was, we believe, an absolute loser ort the race, barter "overlaid" his book some. thing like 2091, though be had the beet conuniasion about Blair Athol. The racing this day pretested uo more then the usual feetnras, and of the mom events the Epsom Cup and the Two Year Old Stakes were aloes invested with special interest. The Epsom seven runners, the result being confined Cup had to Fairwater and Little Stag, the latter of whom made all the running, and woo easily, thus landing in bete sod stakes for Lord ht. Vincent a tittle of kis rennet maltase-roomy -3,01101. Victo tool, tried better than Viion, won the Two year-old Stakes flirty, sad the mein concluded with • heavy betting contest between Blue Mantle and Jamb:dos, the former of whom, takiog it into his head to try, won easily. Subjoined ea r details of the day's running : The GRAND BrAiD &raw (Randioap) of 10 sons. each, h ft, with 100 move added ; winners entre. Lam rail, and three Triton of the Metropolitan StalresCoune. 118 sobs.) Lord 1J :bridges Welbeek, by Teddlnikw—Mary C 003.1 3 yre. gat :Olb (Norden) 1 Mr. Bartle's Alabama. i yes, lea 71b1 Agars' 2 Mr. J. Morenson's Turn of Lock, 6 yrs, 75167 b.. illlbbardi $ The following also ran : Bally Vivid , Toorist, west Bedworth, Doable Rea, and Wild Bake. &Ming : to 2 apt Wislhe* 9to 2 apt Turn of Luck, 5 to 1 apt Alabama, 8 to 1 opt Tftriod, an4lo to 1 cook east Sweet Finis end Vivid. Tae gams W serna fkriuss of 10 sowa gash, h ft, with 100 added (hamboap) ; winners mice. Ome,rolia. Colonel TOV,DitrI thatie BIM by Balegisa—ltelly BM, yn t fig Mb (Monis) 1 Prince sou l Rah Netachadnasew, 4 yrs, Int 1M (ear. , eat 1310) illibbard) t Mr. Naylor's Quarantine, yrs. gut alb Agin) 3 The following aim ran :—Tbe Moak, Rignoir, °berm Waterloo, and Boagla Betting: 7 to 4 apt Om& Hill, 4 tol apt Peignoir, 8 to I each eget Oberon, Nebareadnessar, and Quarantine, and 10 to 1 apt The Nook. Tim WALTON STALES of 5 soya each, with 40 added ; weight for age with selling sad other allowances. New T.l .C. Thre e-quarters of a mils. Br. Hughes's Powdarkisa, 2 yrs (OL , . Set 10Ib (J. Oriseshaw) 1 Mr. liodgman'a Corinthian Tom, 3 yrs (4014, 7st lolb Mr. Bart's loafer, 3 yrs 401.), liab lOcaurde-Lion also ran. Betting : 6 to 4 apt Powdiwhass, 2 to 1 apt Corer de Lion, 5 to 2 apt Loafer, and 6 to 1 apt Corinthian Tom. TEA EPSON COT Ot 100 eon. each, with 200 added ; weight for age ; with penalties and allowances. Derby course. (25 subs.) Lord M. Viscera's Little stag, by Mountain Dear—(loat catcher, 3 yrs, let 21b (Carroll) 1 Mr. Barber's The Clown, 3 yrs, 7st 2lb (Lades) I Baron Rothschild's Otanboro', 4 yrk Sat 10113 (Wells) 3 The following also ran :—Fairwater, Tinder, Caroline, and _ . _ Betting : 6to 4 apt Fairwater, 4 to 1 apt Little Steg, 6to 1 apt The Clown , 8 to 1 apt Omahas, and 15 to 1 apt Tippler. Tel TWO-TE-OLD STAKES of 10 sore each, with 50 added; col* Bet 1011; Bat 71b. Memel ware. (29 rube) Mr. Hodgman's Victorious by Newminster— ky's dam, sat 1011) ( I Captain W. Cooper's Anti Macasear, 114 10Ib ..(Y AdswilS I Could I.egraap a Sterna* BA lab (A. Idwardsj Tbe following alto raos—ltlalto. Filbert, Belk of Lan, Provo ilea Verdant, Volatile, Bench Salllet Wings of the Wind, The Scheldt, and Bilvelicelcs. firrit of 100 Oman foe marts only; weight for ae. Groat Metropolitan Mikes Conroe (two miles soda swifter). Mr. rnason a Caller Oa, by IMOrlorte—Earfrok 6lts. 10st Mb (Macaw) 1 lord Bt. Vincent's The atzsaper.s yrs, 7st 5tA .. (Parker) 2 Ther e following oleo ran Lady lima, Little Docked. and ZPbe"" - - - - 'Batting : 8 sad 7 to 4 os Calm OIL Tan EPSON FOULTIALOLD SUM 0150 aDVI. each, b ft; oob ohs, Bat 11Ib ; Me% Bst 81b. N ew D er by C oon a (I . . . ea - Aoki D. Lanes Blue Mantle, by Ylapton—Paradipl. tist 111 b (O. lorituun) 1 Count Lagraass's Jarsknion, Sat 111 b (A. Edwards) 2 LATEST BETTING ON THE COURSE, oast& j 6to 2 apt 1111 e taa l'Allr A) 11 to 1 .pt Mamas (t) 6 to 1 Telferl) 100 to a Antoinette (t D 8 to 1 Tomato (t) 100 to S Molly Carew (t) 102 .B 1855 1000 to 60 .pt Dreattalbans (t and 02L) BETTING AT MANCRESTER.—THIJUDAY, OAKS. 100 to SO opt nu. de rAlr (t) 1 100 to 12 apt Tenariffs (t) Bto 1 Saragossa (t) 1 100 to 12 71.5..• (t) Heiman's Tze. is choice and strong. rossinrato In rice, and altalseme to aaa. Time a/haulages Imo sesonid for Ms ama a e e erel preemies. 11 la sold la plait. b y %NO a•ollaml•Awaraam. I THE SPRING RACES AT CO! STANTLSOPLS.- THE MAWR' DERBY. The Leine Herald of the 18th devotee a page to a deeariptise of the spring ream held the previous day et I the SWIM Wakes of Europe. The nerrethe is both bite and unlike our own accounts of the Derby. ♦ Leedom writer would not perhaps inform his Nadeau that, as his way to Ewe, "a Turk drives our carriage ; e Greek is our servant ; handsome, .ensuoue•feesd Armenian women look down upon us from their casements; efflmyrniote, who repo• dishes his Hellenic origin, pure type of the Levantine 'snob,' curio:dm past as on a questionable gray mere in whitewashed cost and corduroy transers ;" nor that on the road he peed "lamb with tinkling bells, salves* from the CourbeeDeirem ; and dirty Bulgarian beggars, dancing and piping, grinning and gesticulating ; and Turkish wens with bright coloured fond* in ashes, ewes.' following with repulsive aspect ; so deeding into the valley of the Sweat Waters—the cold wind that penetrated keenly to our boos" being almost belied by the fitful gleam of sunlight which irradiated the winding strewn, end made the bright-tipped minaret of the 8gl• ten's mosque glisten like burnished gold." Sir Henry Balser and Baron Pinkish were in good time. Now end then s carriage came in with bright-eyed yeah maid Turkish beauties, end was conducted by the ennuclas I to the proper ew.losures. "Wistful looking Turkish women, caw sad then sparkling with fun sled with a spice of diablerie, bat more frequently and and plosive, staying, doubtless, the higher consideration end more fortunate free• don of their European inters." The Sullen was to aeries et half-past 12, but his Imperial Majesty was late. He came at last. " Outriders dash up ; and, in an owe mine, amidst s brilliant swarm of the Silo- Oar, that picturesque guard of honour which typifies all the nee' of the Turkish empire, and presets every variety of with:win its 'Merin' splendour from the Bonnie to the Balsweee, the Saline, in solitary dignity, drives to his kiosk. We have never seen any man more completely belied by the pholegraph you habitually see of him than atbrlnl- Az* He has rather en English, or indeed a Scottish test of countenance, and brings vividly to our mind the memory of a dear friend in ' Caledonia, Amu and wild,' with whom we have had many a peen ramble by Loch Fyne and Loch Awe, and many a tough climb up the regpd Walden of Ben Nevis. But why art thou so grey, 0 Pidgins ? Thirty-four years only have peed over your heed, and your hair is blanched like now. The black beard, bowers,, the wall-twit form, the keen glance, and bright countenance bespeak the prime of manhood." The roes wen :—(1.) The Fend Stakes; (2.) The Military Contest; (3.) The Sultan's Cup; (4.) The Lade' Can ; (3) The Imperial Guard (Spehis) Stakes. The writer clearly is eot deep in sporting knowledge; it is "the poetry of the scene" that chiefly moves him. Thus of the seated race we are told, " Five horses ran, although only three were enured. There eau also a great deal of shouting and swinging of elms amongst these military Chifneys ; a grey horse won ; and although this description I. certainly not highly perspicuous, it I. the best we can give ; and except to the fortunate winner of the seed of honour, anything further does not matter a button." And eves of the Suite's Cup we are abruptly infor mod that "the fart that both the rival bones belonged to San Ache took the edge of the public interest in the nos." The race for the Ladies' Cup was the race of the day. The riders were ell gentlemen riders, well keen to many preset, and the greatest interest and eagerness were manifested, as as favourite colours, Dom time time, appeared. "Par • mo ment the result seemed to tremble in the balance; the blue and white jacket and red cap of Mr. Whitaker crept clam up to the torten and black of Mr. Routh; (sheen end counter cheers urged each horsemen ; the ladies sprang to their eft* end the excitement was at its height, when Jessunt dashed pert Sir Edmond Horoby, at the judging post, a length and a half ahead of Dervish—the winner of the Ladies' Cup. Mr. Rose brought Mannish is third ; to the rest denim lent *wheatmeal to the view." The last race may have been (we reed) a very good race ; "we dare my it was ; the result is best hewn to the riders ; tad paramount claim, upon public men.' The writer's inattention to the efforts of the Spans was participated in by the Grand Vizier, who was renovating his physical system et the same time. " The high functionaries of the empire seemed to us yesterday conspicuous by their absence, sad it was only in this well-stared tent et the clone of the proceedings that we chewed to encounter hie Higb ee.' Feed Pace. A stranger, with preoonoeived idea', of Turks and things Turkish, would lamely have imagined that the pleamet, handsome, middle..ged getlemea in elide fez and bright military uniform, who was gaily chat Mug over his lunch, with a face, pertly German sloe the forehead and spectacles, end pertly EegFelt about the dark whiskers end beard dashed with grey—was the renowned Foe Paths, whoquelled the Syrian memeares—es the Geed Viler who tellueoced the destinies*. the Turkish empire and then we awe to the close, to the return from the Turkish Derby, and here must quote ones more. "The shadow of new evening,"mys our clever little &WWII con temporary, " the 'gloarnieg ' is upon en—fair dew to your cerrisges—to Lone, cavaliers ! SR Beery Baler and Baron Prairie, lady Baler and the Princess of Swim move off the ground ; and many a blooming flower of sweet woineshoed who had greed the diploma*, tribune or the Geed Steed, palms ineeelf cep Loeb icily In her enrage, sad nestle" down gaily far s swift homeward drive. The bright sad veriedelogred fesidjis of the Turkish women gradually disappear from mound the old tower an the faced the hal ; slew Ree l Sweet Waters the cavalry clatter away, reining deeds of dew zed the Lawn' peonage flutter in the evades breeze ; English pedestrians, in goodly numbers, may be i wen meratieg by, many of them wearing the a►aaetristic ' white dialudout round their hate, which, being intensely snbeooming, and supremely useless, is presumed, by .owe singular perversity, to be the perfection of British costume in the East; handsome Turkish ladies, mistresses or denizens of who knows whet harems, are got sparing of their smiles sod eery pine from carriage welows ; ell ie ',littering to. and animated erafusiou in trooping off ; I sod et length, tired sod dusty, we rumble over the M end streets of Pew and ere at home. And thus paned over the first day of the spring row of Coeseatieeple for Mt, in the piesseet valley of Kieteng." NAVAL AND MILITARY. ADMIRALTY MAY 26.--Arrotimagine.--Com. mantis's 0. Pert; to the Aurora, T. A. Bylaws* to be au lumpeotTog Cootuteuder a/ the Coen Guard, vice Kama doomed. Naval Cadet (promoted) A. P. Penney. Chief Engineers 3. Paterson to the Indus for the Agin. seam, C. R. Chamberlain to the Cumberland for the Ariadoe. J. Morris (promoted to be chief engineer) to the Cumberland for the Scout Assistant Engineer W. Wlntyrs to the Cumberland, as CHATHAM. MAT 26. TALL or m 110N-CLLD ENTAILFALL —The Enterprise, Captain Bowlay ono of the new &milled sloops of war, designed by Mr. IL J. Reed, the chief °in structor of the navy, underwent her oflaial trial at speed this morning. The Enterprise is of 990 tone burthea, and has been coostructed to solve the problem whether it is not possible to construct a class of vessels smaller than those of the Defame loss, sad at the same time plated entirely round with de-inalk useour plating. From the esteem which &Molded the trial today the Admiralty may be eon gratulated on having achieved a great swarm A L/LIAN DEA-PARK. MUSWILL•BILL..—The direa tors of thin cowpony, being desirous al lay* oat Moir building orbits, advertised and offered three Presetosss viz., 1001., 50/., sod 251., for the best designs, aad have awarded lb. se follows :—The first prise to ,the joint piss of Years. Mush Noises, Charles lows, sod Mr. Willis's' Hervey ; the wooed to the joist pion of Mews. Wiable sod Taylor sad Mr. J. A. Bose ; end the third te Yr. A. I)llE4w:is T 66 Roue' ANNICY Cart/ca.—The northern tranoopt et the celebrated abbey ebareh at Romer, is Hear is about to be metered. Lord Palmerston sad the dies sad chapter of Wiseheeter have promised liberal sub mirror, towards the reetoratica. There an mosemests to some of the Palominos family and to Sir William Petty, the forder of the Imasdeens family is she abbey aharsh. TH3 Paul= TRILATY.—The increese of the Freer trade, owleg to the Orden treaty, is eismathiag remote. The treaty came into °portico' is the middle of 1860. lo 1161 the number of packages whir pared through the Custom:Arse warehouse is the Southampton Docks from Havre re about 15,000. I. 1863 they sambered nearly 60 000. This year they are likely to amble upwards of 100.000. [Advertisemegs e t-HoLLooteT's OINYNINS AND Trua—Owerring s.—When the health Is tweaking down from She oorittousnes of some weakening dlsobsere, when sleets mass to heal sod extending teloshled Is threitesed. them Is the Nos to try the pomace of flodeay's hselfat Oiataest sad puri fying Pill* No %vestment for 'Mod ono sod safely badly to ewe as be comps. ed to this. The olatimot Wass end eeole the foulest sad most angry mak dlaslabbso the I lliazarAl reduces the rerellog, prevents thegrowth of proud mesh, ewes both polo sod &bier fleonhode WNW ham thew own persooal saytertesse be tho womerylodebewest etbehttall UM of Holloway's modiessoesta Is Mai of ulcerated lop, ealsege d vows. scatty skis, sad eireded ankles. MARKETS. TALLOW.—TIRIESDAY Sviwaro.—Tha market firm to-day. Spot, 40a. 6d. • May and Jana, 40■, 6d July to banloatbar, 41c 3d. • °stoner to Doombor, 4ntbd: Dobvay to LA ovsolag, 506 auks ; mink, 349 oasts. 00TrON.—Uvuuroo4 Mar 26.—We have had • fair demand throughout the day, with rather more tom, gm market shade( @teeny. Mole unchanged. The sake ate 7,000 bales, al which 2,000 are fo r export and speculation, WOOL AND WORSTED. —ThILDIORD, NAT 26.—Th er , is great sluggishness is the wool market to-day, and tt tendency of prices is downwards. The scarcity whirl l e , go bog prevailed has tended to sustain the high w ee which were demanded by the grower, and now, wi th great Meal of most sorts of wool, some of it muds smile r than usual, the tendency of quotations is in • downs: s o di r g e **. In • drooping market every one refrains frqu, operating beyond hie immediate requirements, and the con. sequence is apparent in • marked decline of the sorts of hweel in most demand. For example, Irish hop, 'beg have become suddenly plentiful, may be bought at . decline of lid. to 2d. cheaper than last week ; and Yorkshire and Liecohtehire may be quoted Id. cheaper. Still, for lor, picked aorta, which are very scarce, prices ere well as,. Mined. The American news has had little influence is pm dining this change, and the lowering of the rate of discount had been anticipated. The disappearance of the scarcity in wool, which had been held at unusually i gg i to t el i has Medd to force • decline, which i s aces . by most persons refraining from purchasing th e anticipating a still further decline. In worsted yarns then is the muse caution observed. Neither the home nor the foreign merchant is doing any new business beyond wLat urgently required. There is • considerable business &log by spinsters on aceonat of orders takes some time ag ,. though there are moms who are curtailing productioe to I wens extent. Prices, however, are very firmly maintained . The woe dulness pervades the piece branch. The most limited business is doing for home and the continent, and the decline in the trade fee America is moat marked just i sow. Notwithstanding, however, manufacturers are pretty well employed on old cadmic and prior are unchanged. LAC I AND HOSlERY.—Norrorozam. MAT 27. Owing to the fine weather of the past fortnight the hee l trade has altogether assumed • mom cheerful aspect. .to improved demand has sprung op for silk goods, black and white Led, and especially for black shawls. In the cheaper kind of goods, however, there is little change, and plain ode sr* quoted h4her than last week, caused no doubt be the continued firmness of yard. The export trade is very quiet just at present, the interruption occmioned by the holidays had scarcely passed away ; but more bait ed is expected to ha dose before leag.—The hosiery Mods has beets rather quieter is the hems branches, partly arising from the fast of the fame of • large house in London having soddenly throws • large adertment of goods upon the market. A few Aiming orders, however, are berm; executed for the West Indies and other foreign markets.— Noltisspkom /caned COSH.—BLINITGRAM, 'Ear 26. —At Gloucester and Worcester markets, on the 21st, to make sales in wheat reduction of la. per quarter had to be submitted to. 13,,,. ley nominally unaltered. Oats. beans, and peas held in quite as much money. During the present week the tams inactivity in the trade kern prevailed, but no further decline has taken place in any kind of grain. At Wolveriamptoc, yesterday, with • short supply, wheat ruled very dull, lut was not lower. At this day's market there was a thou supply of Eriglisb wheat, for which higher prices were mad, but not complied with, and we make no alteration in oar quotations of any desaiption. Barley firm. Gets and beans fully as dear. Pass leas in request. Devani, NAY 2&—We bad a short supply of wheat to-day, sod business °posed briskly at as advance of le. per qr., bat this was hardly kept vp nail the close, although altogether the trade was more healthy than it has been for many weeks pest, a good demand prevailing. The attend. thee, however, was rather small. There was very little barley is the market ; only a few grinding parosk, which sold at previous rater Oats. bass, sod per mane se last week. The weather costumes ell that can be desired for she growing rope, which am almost without exception pro. ireelilif favourably. The wheat plant is much improved, and from present &possessor gives every promise of tutus &bandana. Best white wheat, 20s. to 21a. Od. ; best red ditto, 19e. to 20► ; other sorts. He. to 18s. ; best barley, 28s. to ; esecusdary ditto, 255. to 27.. ; inferior ditto, 20a. to 245. ; oats. 18a. to 235. 6d. ; bans. 113 s. to 20s. ; peas, 16s. to 19s. ; spring vetches, 235. to 275. ; dna dour, 30s. to 31a. 134.; other dour, 26e. to We. NABOllliffiA, NAT 211-111sr• w • loan an toschuic• at our market this morning. Wheat and flow wen bold Grady, bat than was vary little disposition to bay, and only • limited business oorawred, at primes prams. Oats sad astawal met a slow walk at about law asks. Haws ware tally a• dear, but is limited repast ladies awe was 3d. to GIL per quarter lower. Novas; KAY 25.—? hers was a short supply of wheat, which was held in some MISS at • slight advance. For Mirky Inte prime wen mode. In oats sad beans the champ worn ant isponset. NZWIICIT, MAT 26.—linther more wheat on offer t1..1 day than of late, and • slow trade without change in pn,t- Nothing doing is barley. ate, beans, and peas contlL.e U NAT 26. —llis ropply of wheat is good ►od the traded but mkt lower is err, the best price btu 46a. per qr. In sprig' ecru prior are rather is buyers favour, with but litre erg. Emustours, NAT 7i.—As compared with last week, wheat wee 3d. up co the top, sad 7d. down ou the average. Barley wee Is. 9d. kip ea the top, sad arse es the average as hist west. Oats were U. up oa the top, sad It up re the arms Bras were 6d. doers as the top, sad 6d. doss as the average. Wheat, 31s. 3d. to 44.. 6d.; barley, 194 e. to 345.; oats 15e. to 24.; hoses, 27e. to 37s CATTLE—NOTIVIGIIMI, MAT 25.—We had aa swags supply of cattle of firet-elass quality. There was • Wow dernaad at premium rates. Best Si. 9d. per Now ; mane sad inferior, 75. 6d. to Bs. 68. A large supply al sheep. Best small made 70. per lb. ; large sod inferior , 6jd. to 74. A crid sapoly of Webs, varyiag us pries from MIL 335. Of calves time was *sty co offer with • geed demand. Bost lid. per Ib. ; aorta 6Pd. to 7d. Bait small Op, 6s. 3d. par stow: nor» sad iambs, tis. se. to 6s. 3d. The Whoa wet with • slow dared. Number at market —Wonky : Beta, 24 ; calms 13; 83 • 40 9. 22; 1. pp, 184 Wednesday : Berate, 307 ; calm, 30 vberw. 300 i OM llenrsoose, 28.—The amber at oath, at mate this non log was lees thee lest week, then be 707, a. home, of 28 heed. Bales were slowly elected. bat perm were father higher than those obtahed on this day ea'anight. Top prink 85.; oanent for the beat mesh, 7s. eid. to 7a. AL; seesedery and inferiov,6B.6d. to7s. 3d. par stows. The 090 y al sheep sad lambs ores also leas l t zL here being 3,588, or 2.M8 fewer, 389 of which wars dare Clopped boas old readily at tally as. a load above poises of boss week. bet there was es alsostion ow the peke of shop is the wool. Bomb blsokfased "ethos, Bd. to BAI. per 1 1 1; elipt logo, 7d. to 701. Lobs, to. prise, 325. ; moot. for the bid, 27e. to 305.; Werke, 20s. to 235. a Mod. red pipbrosikt from sa. to lko. 3d. per atone ; k h *ike woolen' old ditto. 11s. h 1110. • Med. Mambos is make —Sheep, 3,588 ; fat obit* 707 ; Asa ditto, 458 ; silk one. 125 ; pigs, 223. railnrzo RETURNS. ___ _ ___ = Pm- Mar- Total. Taal. ILLIZWATIL wagers dandles 1264. VAL Week enders Mends It a A A C Great !lonians of Leas 70 IN 261 614 6 54 Week ' llay I& Anteing £it ing oliernan -- SOO 792 1,672 Ltd Week ending 146y,12. Selena linters lunation. ego 300 186 306 % 1 Week ending Nay 51. North Meters 1096 20,117 63,237 64.164 33,561 eek analog ay It Br W istol asd %oiler M Ida 3:llalinin. end Dover 72.1 4,231 606 4,164 &WO 11 =ten Er. of Lon, and Dover Midland 0111111 AL PALMA Clam 13IITLLINO DAY. -- THURSDAY, MAY 26.—admadcas oa parsook MOO; Mao by moos tiektMe, 836 ; total, 3,936. Ds. Da Jo/cotes LIGHT , BROWIt COD Livia OIL-- The tecorded investigations of eminent physician, as veil " the happy experience of those who have taken this celebrated OIL °modal's; peculiar curative principles which no other bos oms% concur to proving that even in the most aapromigng eases of consumption. Dr. as Josell'a 011 has arrested the fur therPrarreas at disease, and accomplished, In 00111111011110SLOWN. a complete cure. —Sold only in complied bottles. IL id.. r, 11d., and ea., by Dr. .sJ en* Ammar, Harked. sed 77, Wand. Landau, and c --(Advertisement; BIRTHS, KLEHLWES, AND DEATHS. DTItTRIL DU CANE—May 15, at Qammea-pte. Du Cam, of a am. GODDlNG.—ltalt i r tk. Hamartes Paramour. London, the de ker. J. of a sou. of the TIJILNYJL—Xar r 5, at rd square, roam% die, tho will of J. Tarmr, et • daughter. r, the Hon. Mrs MARRIAGES. CZOIID—MILIII7I3II.—May 24, at St. Paul's, Deptford, by the Lev. R. Turner. llz. Z. A. B. Croat,. of the Lower-net. tv Jerrie, daughter of Mr. W. Malhuish, of lilackheatialiill. tivereleh. HZAIWILIM—HAILDCASTLI.—Itay 19, at Ilawkhtur, lee t tholiar.U. A. Jeer% lacumbeat, reined by No So, H. Olivier, eerier of Nes hair* William James Herschel. Lei . bar MaJetifs &air Civil Service. eldest re of Sir Jabal. W. flerochol, Bart., of Collhogwood, ilookhorst. to Anne Mama Harm', youngest daarbter of No ire Alfred Honi ara* lag, of Hatham Rea* Surrey. DEKTHIS. Dowss.—may la. as oak vosa. ok.s.km, Norwood. lobo Bowen. aged se ilthON.-1W ZS, at Partnreatent, Portland-Oaf* Assn wife el C. Koine, law "Wl& — Yv Y. at Ashford, Kent, Sissy Abs. wile el O. A. Lew de VI NALL . —Wag 1.4. at the Parsonage, Ifildetborzdeh. T. S. yied ranted sad Published by WILMA Kim nom* of No.lk Luabaniniregt. la Übe My at laadca. ?dairy .86 .. Mob, in Losaberg-eireet. to the Preglact al `Ablierrieru— i liniAT, MA! f 3, WI& yj moo lii,i fir 2 B. Sill