The Express. — London, England, 1862-03-11 00:00:00

. 4 IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. BOOS! OF LOILD&--MosDAY, MA U% 10. Their limiehipt sid el 4 o'clock. when the mat_ brat "OS gives to the Cletus kW Fund 197:1,747/.) Mt. The bode 0010111i11110•11VS VIM the Lord C:mueellor, Lod Ca wort►, sad Exrl St. Genstaot. NEW FOREST. The Earl of MALMESBURY gave notice that, on Thumlay nest, he woul,l 4,11 atteutieu . irculur seat to pawns bolding linesmen for thootiug iu the New Forest, which w.e.id W have received the uppror..l el the Chief Ooturuweioner of Wawa sad tweets, PROSECUTIONS OF THE PREPS IN ITALY. The Marquis of No t ice postponed his ineties, ai which he had gives Notice for Friday, relatiog to gem s/met prosecutions of the peer duns; the last two yeas in until Healey next BLoCK ADE OF THE SOUTHERN PORTS. Lord sTK ATUEDEN rose to call the attention ef the Low*. to the blockade of the ports of the Os.. federate Stow. of America, mid to move as Mares 1.. the crown toe copy of any conespoodese es that cab cot salsoret to the papers presented to the hi ow. The both, loot sold the object of hie Is..twes we. oat to prove that the basked, ought to has bria raio..l IN fore now, or that some measure in that wore ought to be taken, but to establish that towards one el the 6ellµereota according to pretreat information, we had assumed as attitude which ■uepsoelecl if it did not entirely violate sr asetrality, sail that in order to restore that Neutrality sane further setts was ~oriel as oar part. The hothgeniet to which he referred was the Southern or -.........10.110.11atj power. Lard ABINGER samemed his approbation of the *Winona MAWS is whisk her Majeetv'e government had eandected their nom. with the United States relative to the Treat Yipity. Those migotiations had Mien eveducted with perlanes, dignity, sad consklaration. When once we wen reidided with the determination of the austiorta Mate. to isminkis their indepeedeoce, it was in pus Membeet e us, re re sans( of bloodshed, that their inscopitim thong take pie& Earl Kt mew. AAA tbst there could be no doubt of the right d the MOM= Sirs to establish the blockade ; and rent d diet theme= used seas not have been quite fab ilest, Pao row adequate rid effective. Mere were, Me duets. kwbe this bierade, but they wen only aieh es stew mss her the nature of the operatios. if the bras& woo set rally affirm that queries' could M trod in the rim genits. 'There was great exsageratios is the arlarenta d the arra of reser which bed rue the blaskire. The goveruart el Fresco was mosrlawee with that of England ea this rib pr. berrying that she blockade be/Seer WS:SWF BIM it sight be to the rearsewe of the two err =woo lewd and elsolimaL Males gorraaret aurally watch the OWN of eurfre with raid hernirity to all reties. The noir aid ratinued thrk it was the olper el eery sister el the pressed her the very lealort be watch the arms oreal• with Garry, re the daterisiaatra M sr It on spirik wed te perm the strict kroboollby al a l = (Haar.) Sookitkoas ear course, r when we whom the Orr as s bolalaproat Pow, may bare her COW id SO bass as Worm saes ups the North, and aeorriare, se rim we kola& she privatise gstog with their into Kafir pels. OM erre ray bre been as sahereatie kr the Sorb. We did net cog siderthis torrecy al Woo ado— ersiderd rely whethcr they pun - I. themelvea, rid lierderg to Wm .eta of lir easeirry. Set Ywe bad been Advil to take • ppaacrtt in the trend. there ens ether seidorteroe and otter eafirNtw to the world and to the pawls of Amorist specially, whir right have ansea frees sr elilsebig bastilitha I bow. owe Mt* a iskaeotiog assesat. I lobo* as 'Goal tba Aimless 'Wm, 6 1 •• • = 6 was ant to otporiaked the soma at PM The puma lobe mks the teoport looaribao Übe amliika than mainos. art bra ready they orb he week, was*, istboomosto boa held opt to thor poring sore eD wager if they ceetteuel Orr work ; sad be soda by larks& " Although I have done eventing I meld to dissipate the esierrUons„ which are calenmems sad free, against the pewronseet of Presider Lissols, I bare cautiously ab shred frees those wry exestenmete to the slaves to rise against them imellers.“ But if by some misfortune, if owing to the seemly to medicate our honour, if owing to parratene that this blockade could oat be legally ac- Inenwliedged, ere had entered into this war, soy thought of 'rag Ur pent question by peaceable means would, I em have vanished with the first cry which the M illwi k word have rued, ad which would have been a proelamation of general emancipation and Inure tioa of thi slam. I am sate we all wish that the eta and stain of slavery may came ; but there is nothing I should look at with greater borne than* sudden immerse- ' tics of 4,00U,0110 of people, the derastatioca they would rose and the horror. murders, and pilings which, in the mined liberty, might ban been perpetrated. Ifni* thee, that when this melba sleds it will end in soch• way that, 'debauch the muse of the emancipation of the secrete will have mooed, it will be en emancipation conducted era' dually tied by peaceable means, sod that the slaves of America will is time take their place me free labourers without lees of life or the destruction of the property of their masters. (Hear, hear.) It is noe owing to their raster tint slavery sow wrier in the Southern States of America. It is as krerrince which they have derived frees their cottony. (Rear, hear.) But it we had taken Pp this question of blockade, if we bad said that the weasels condemned in the various prise courts of America had born unjustly and unlawfully condemned, and the Federal goserinneet bad maintained that they were justly con demned, I kern uu course which would have been open but ear with the totted States Having taken a different course, I do trust that within three nmatbs—perhaps, even sooner—we may see the ekes of this civil war to America. (Hear, hear.) I have not, is any language I have used, inteuiled to bare taken the part of either the one aide or the other in this conflict. I trust that that oolit,t may end., allowlog each of them a course of happiness and freedom. (Hear, hear.) It would, per. haps lc inipowible—l believe it w"uld be impissible—to renew the old feeling between the North and South; sod, if that be ao, I trust that whatever may be their military successes. whatever may be their sand victories, whatever positine they may capture, that the North will at hist con sist to the priceable seventies of two states which might both be mighty of two states inhabited by persona of very dif fermi education and of very different nature perhaps, but respecting each other--ad each con e on in a 0010.1.11 a peace sad prwperity, which will, Out oral benefit that great cuuatry an the present day, but will eric.:re its politica for centuries to 00108. If thin may be the car, I should heartily rejoice : and I should rejoice above all it, during the eionteet, we should have done nothing to operant* the quarrel, while wo bad pursued a course of oneiliation, showing that the respect which we eotarmised for both parties when they were firnierly great is union was uodimmiahed when they were Mr - sled. (Hear, hear.) The motive was thee withdrawn. The Transfer of Keel Estates Hill and the Exchequer Bills Hill pea-ed a second reeding. Theo lordship. adjourned at half .peat _ . SOUSE OF COMMON& ..-SIONDAY, ..lAlt.'o 10. The Sreasra took the chair at Ave minutes to four NEW ll EM BEJL Mr. Hi' TUFA .I.IIIN.TOM/6, the newly-eiseted member fur Canterbury, took the oaths aml Ise. *mt. 4b• the motion of Mr. JtMLPH LWART, the order of the day for We committal d the Mort.", Ducks amlllarlouttr Huard WI was discharged, and the 101 l was witbdrawn. three days. or the doors end windows built up. After that time they will be burnt ; and likewise all cattle found with. out theneeeseary protectiou will be killed. It is also Iwo. 1 hibited to earry bread or food of any kind out of the lobs- I kited ppvvtb of the commune ; and whoever acts is ' coatesoa at this order will be considered se as accomplice of the brigands, and shot. * Now the question I wish to put to her Majesty's govern. meet is whether her Majeety's minister at 'Turin, who tip- pears not until late in the inquiry to have furnished her Ma- jeety's government with any of these documents, has placed the proclamation to which I have referred within the cognisanee of her Majesty's government ; and whether her Majesty's government have gives the subject of the procla mation their attention, and I may even say, their anxious attention ? (Loud cheers.) Viscount PALMEItSTON—The right hon. gentleman has had the goodness this morales to give me notice of the question which he meant to ask of roe, and I therefore made inquiry at the Foreign office to ascertain whether any com municative bad been received there with regard to this pro clamation of Ciro. The answer which I got was that no information upon the point:had been receiredeither from her Majwdy's minister at Turin, or from her Majesty's enrol at Naplen. A telegraphic inquiry was immediately made for the purpose of ascertaining how the fact stood, It is needless, I ani sure, to my with regard to jiroelaniatioaa of this kind, that her Majesty's go v eram mit must partake of the dieing— (loud cheers)—which everyone must feel at such proceedings. It is true that the brigands who have infested that part of the Neapolitan ter ritory have committed outrages of a revolting chancier ; but that is no justification for the authorities of the sore. reian to imitate their cueduci and to retaliate upon the inem.vut the misdeed., et the guilty. (Cheers.) The right boa. gentleman stated what is perfectly tree with regard to the tient proclamation, with respect to which a wee put us smother pima We were informed that rsa llica te, a prockwatien had hew leaned it bad been immediately re- yoked by the ezrior salary authority on the spot; and we hops that malt of the inquiries which we an Mk* with repel to the other proclamation mentioned by the right leen. geistbesin will Iced to information of the setae kind, amity, that it had been not only diaavowed, ! bat eater* wlebobawa by the authority of the King of ; Italy. (Mw, beam) SUPPLY. Oa the yds des knacks, Mr O. C. LIMB sad—With inspect to the 14th item the beam weed perhaps beer in mimi that, is °committee, a geepeed was made fee the reductiou of • sum of 10,0001., wiled was the amount for additional charge at Sandhurst. That mode. fee readies was alarmed by the committee ; so that that additional pad was struck out of the estimate. la samegasnos el that desision of the oommittes it became to see how lid redesden es be carried into ass* Ho bad Blase lowed that there bad been • vote takes bistros for this same service of 15,0031. ; a contract was seared lido late I. the year for aa acidities to be made to the building at Sandhard, sad the amount expended under it up to the end of December was stated to be 953/. The work bad proceeded eiase, mad he understood that the cooked.), bad eempleteell operatleme which would entitle his by the sad of the quarter b_ the receipt of about S,OOlOl. la masques* of the of thin house, if the gmeremeall were to tell him deg they could wet esnegid• lid dam* amounting to some 10,0001. mem he mud pet la • dein lee elespesedieu Meh net be bee dm hall. Thereeese the co mment essid midi be emendles me SAW. In building sad a.ouur. In empeeelien. Thee it maid be accessary to undergo aa SWIMS 1111 ONO 40001. me for the purpose of pulling dew whd bed he elne* built and removing the mate dab. Tbee. f• He Mel% VIIIIN would be expended • sum of chat 11,0011. New, the rote asked by the government INS only 10,0001. Ilan themismstances, it seemed to him that the geememt mad not be Podded in taking mesh a course witted briegiag the edged before the Mrs, and asking dens to Mew Self &ahem. _ The motto°, therefore, which he le ado would be, that this vote be reeomm sod he prieseed to 1. 4 „ make the mike os mt. - The coon midge seemed be ism leen the immien— see Imenella whits was delectitesed by • GM is lie edimiet—tbat she number of t =s hi ler edema esemeriatim meld be provided at /Sandhurst timid be emseeneedy hem Bat he understood that if the additions sew is pewees should be completed, there mild be aneemeddM - for oily 330 student. at most ; and that the sesommodation even then would be istwier to that provided at Woolwich Academy. With respect to the Men which had been made to the universities of Oxford end Ambridge, he would briefly state that the authorities at the War-glace had shown a diepositiois tondo:favourable tame to the students at those universities. Their first MPrwas, that the preliminary examination at Sand sal hould be dispensed with ; and also that the time of admission should be extended to six months for students from either tusiveisity. lir. IiELW YN said that the government, as • body, must hambiewo that thembinsion of the buildinpat Sandhurst, or say great increase of the students, was a matter in which • large action of the house took great intereet. Coast those eireuinstaoces the estimates were submitted to the house, and the ngbt how baronet made • speech in which he referred to Sandhurst and the pro bable Menses in the number of students He (Mr. Selwyn) then placed on the paper • notice ; the subject was discussed twice, once in the house and once in corn slide of supply, and it was not till after an adverse vote an the latter siessioe that the right hon. baronet informed the hem that it had come to his knowledge that that which they bed hem debating upon wee in fact decided—(hear, hear}—Hat the money which they were called upon to vote bed Ma i oupeoded , and that a contract had been catered into nvolving a further outlay. The debate, therefore, in the house, mid that io committee, were • mere farce. It was a morikery to b• told now that after the hones had expressed ea 'dyer*e easclusion, it bad MUM to the knowledge of the government that it was im possible things should remain as they were. As an inde prudent member be begged to say that as the cam now stood the House of Commune had bees trilled with by the government. The nght hon. baronet now came forward with this motion without the house baying received the slightest notice of los intention, although he was contested that the consideration of this vote should be postponed tall a future day. Sir G. C. LEWIS said that in the few remarks which he had made to the house on this question he stated that the government bad cot in point of fact gone beyond the vote of last wesion. He would not now attempt to answer the remarks of the lion. gentleman, but would ask the house to reserve its opinion as to whether the government bad acted with bad faith or nut until it should be his duty to address the house on a future day. Colonel K\( r\ said Le called the attention of the house to this vote at the time, and he certainly understood that the explanation was that the money would not be expended until after the proposition of the government with reference to the now scheme of °audition at Saadburst was laid on, the idle. Mr. H. MARINO observed that what really took place bet session was this. A discussion having arisen upon this vote he offered, ou the part of the government, that if the apposition were withdrawn no money should be expended till the house bad had an opportunity of considenng the question of military education, Hon. gentlemen op posite dal not assent to that proposition. A division took place, and the vote was pried, though by only a very small majority. Thu attention of the noble told the Pt :me Minister having been called to the alleged pledge, he (Mr. Baring) on a subsequent occasion stated what took pla c e in answer to a statement made by the hon. member for Windaor. (The hon. member referred to Hansard in corroboration of what he had said.] On the 211th of Jam the illitt.Sioo was renewed, and he then distinctly declined to say that the money should not be spent. In coast° gonna ' however, 14 that discussion the government re ouoselered the whole scheme of education at Sandhurst, and it was very much modified. The plan now proposed by the Secretary for War was, in fact, quite different from what was contemplated at the time when the vote was given. Mr. C. W. HOPE said that, being the member who brought the question before the bowie last session, he wished to state that the government majority was only five. The house Mew very well that if the government made • reasonable proposition, and told them that they should have all the information in their posses sion before any money was spent, they were always willing to else it credit .• and he would Mats from ieforination VA•it:44 he obtained subsesmently to the division, that the no ; , unity of five was the result of the declaration which the eovel iiment then made. He certainly Owned that the govei nicest hail pnrsueil • very extraordinary course in iiii , siequently repudiating the pledge that they would lay before the hones all the ioformatics they posemeed on this ROYAL A&.•LNT. The Yorenso feller of the Black Rod sposerol, nod sus noosed tilt House to the Hoses d Lorde, to, boar the royal sestet agree to several bills, foe the titles of which ass Lords' telort, NOTICES. Cute L—Ry Colima Stara. to a.dt to.monow question' as to the aaticipated attacked the Taiping, upon Sli.itic:ise ; and as to the reported iaritatine of the French represeu. Satire at that place to the English authorities to join in ornate's, fee the remplure oif N :e. Tat luau' Trro...eare.— By Mr. Warn:, to ask gwestieae ee Thursday this sii: Tat orrictra or scion {. - Dy Mr. D. Gairerra t to ark .oe/stoops on the 17th Mat rrrp,:ing the street et thole gaellarue• at Tanier. ITALIAN PItOCLAMATIONS. Mr. DIARAMLI—I with to ask a question of bee Ma- sabjed. — ldat miss be beseight forwaril - a ;notion for au ad jaggy. immodest ragreding certain perselassations which drew' to the mows that the money should not be expended before the informatioa bad been obtained ; hut bin late right bees been Mined by the dicers of thy kingdom of Italy is hoe. friend the them member for Cerliele (Sir J. Gra th. seeders parts of that country. Very remedy panic row to ee d n , and he bowel with defereoce to finding wee iamb excited in this country by a procLoaatim ! the Speaker's decision that he was not in order. They sapid by Coked Pasted, which commanded the shooting were inw informed that the government tom ready to give al woman, sad other enormities no incredible. that I he- full information ..ts tile subject; but tboy csit.:ht to have of the been in pease...too of such information long haws) the ex '" prialiturt of the mosey. (Hear, bear.) of the mews, felt hinted( melded. is his place a praline. PA LMEI:STON mid it, was quite plain from what m e at. is denims, the authenticity of the document. l'o- heel I.oi. !stated ill! the other side of the house that the tertatedirly it proved to he aothentie, but nubile feeling government basi committed no breach of faith in entering wa. relieved by the bighiet authority in another place is. into the contract. It was admitted that the spiention was foraimg the country that he had ewes...l a coinniuMcation nosited Let sexoluo whether or not the govern uurot ball from the Prue. Minister o f the Kiagnif Italy. elselarieg that pledged theiii.elves not to go on with the building until the ~.meat a u , th e p nee l etwe to m of r e load p ee t ew i was the matter bad Leen further discussed, and that on two m isused, it woo by a enter recall.- 1. I have is my esaiona the government, through their organ, distinctly ba .,, l . et h ee that ppftr. to Mc, been Prowl stated that they bad given no pledge, sad therefore by no seier.l days after the perlasnatam of (*eloped Earitooi, pledge were they hound . The hoc. member opposite might, w hi r l. we wow gesurod bell bra itomcdiasely c a n c ell e d. if lie pleased, fairly question the propriety of the arrange. Tlro to d e g. th e p e i ee ipa moot which had been adopted; but hal (Lord Palmerston) tares in that .„„, aw will ':&;;Lik,.. V aida that they my mew . could Dot admit that the government were open to the object visi d es , alg a g l ee ot charge of having broken faith with the boom by adopting a " . ; . 7 . ",Z;i' hert 4.. ty .. i i,iee meees t ma y rommeke It. If they cow. which the haw was lel, by their declarations last bare uia their power, ss are ,bieb they c oda orsoiao, to believe it did not mean to pursue. oopy is their pommeioa. This preciamatid Is signed by I Ceissel DICKMON said, although be had no wish is on. Major Flared, who was the chief of the dirkiet of Cab. wee. the severe meet of • want of good faith, he thought It bee literiore flerasibi. which !believe le are of very mud ; lend be evident to every one that they got tho money lad deralde cited. CoL Pursed, underiLtteLlro, 1e15.12. gays ! year miler Wes pretence.. (Laughter and cheers.) Big "The a charged with the dertmatien el boa. bleed the roomier for AVinilsor brought the stetter tripolsge, daeleew that whoever gives shelter, ar sy clearly Wogs the house, sod. though them 'eight have h, e „ 1 „( eeetree . e . er a id t o wiped., or seeing tbs. sad been eo exact and definite pledge gives be the government. k their dace of refers. does not imnsediandy give there could be so doubt that the majority foe the yerwre- Let vo,..tioe 4. the armed force. or to the civil mad militery meat was raised by the statement that fall laferesetku aathoritie., shall le immediately shot. All cabins must be would he furnished before the expenditure of the gam bused. Towers aad farrodsonses which are not inhabited He deprecated the practice of spending mosey before or defended by armed fere% must be dismantled within goventendt came to the boa. for authority to mire iL THE EXPRESS, TUESDAY EVENING, MARCH 11, 1882. Mr. A. BRUCE admitted that the Under• Secretary for India (sr. IL Baring) had correctly stated what took piece last sestion. U the government had given the information promised they would have saved themselves the mortifica tion of the defeat which they sustained the other night. Mr. H. BARING, after again refining to liaseard, ob served that in a discussion en the Appropriation Aid last session, he alluded to what had taken place in committee of supply, and to the rejection of his proposition. It was, he contended, quite clear that the government gave no pledge on the subject. The motion for postponing the vote till Thursday having been agreed to, Sir G. 0. LEWIS motel that the vote be recommitted on Thursday next. Mr. WALPOLE thought there ought to be two days' notice of such a motion. On a division the numbers were : For the motion 143 Against lOB-38 Sir G. C. LEWIS desired to state, now that the motioa was agreed to, that he proposed on Thursday to refer the resolution to the committee of supply, and the house would then have a further opportunity of considering the vote, so that there was no deeper of their being takes by sorpriss. MISCELLANEOUS QUESTIONS. Admiral WALCOTT asked whethr it was the intention of the Beard of Admiralty, in the comes of the forthcoming sammer, to fann a squadron for the purpose of instructing officers la naval tactics under steam! Sir J. HAY asked if it was the intention of the Board of Admiralty to reduce the number of warrant officers in her Makiety's navy, by taking away beat/mains and carpenters from vessels with complements of 1'25 men and under ; and if it was their intention to make a considerable reduction in the complements of see-going ships, and upon whA princi ple that reduction would be regulated! Lard O. PAGET, in reply to Admiral Walcott, said that the Admiralty bad not bait sight of the subject, to which they attached great importance, and be stated the dime tines they had given and the measures they contemplated in relation thereto. He gave full explanation' regarding the matters referred to by Sir J. Hay. MEXICO. • Mr. HALIBUBTON called attention to our relations with Mexico, and mind whether informatics had reached the governmenttbat *petalled beenoommisaioned to fit oat in Amore' privateers to operate spinet de comma*, of this country, sad whether lossenres Ind less Woes either to anticipation or in °cesspits°, thawed. He me nested, with .sob Illiehllek humour, volt the *ley cd the istervestiee and epos our swankest es, is ali ases with repudiating Spasierde preseidag isaseialkoseny to the Nesicane. He inked wheats we were at war or at piece with Mexico If at war whim he asked, wee the reaniferto? Hat poen what badmen had we there? - • • Mr. LAYARD ;aid Mr. HeMaarten bed sot adverted to the real cases el the expedition to Mexico, sad he wppfisd this minion by reespitidating the mi nion etemeitled by the authorities of Mexico upon the sad wean al =tropes" twelses, and the pay elterai to the goverment' of Europe by the htesoh of Nelms emelegenteats mad the refusal of all redrew. He replied to the soamente of Mr. Halihezton, declaring that our wale chisel was to ass= the doe fulihnent of engage ments between the Meeks' primmest and this country and, in answer to the ioqab7 respesting privateers, stat e that reports had reached the warmest on the subject, and that instructions had bees forwarded to Sir A. Mll6O, who would take measures for the protection of British SIJPPLY. Thu house want into committee of supply on the array esamstes, when the rotes marked "non effective," sad amounting to 2,130,8581., were severally agreed to without diseastioa. Lord HOTHAM took that opporWnity of asking when the misoelhineous estimates would come on. The navy esti mate* hal been passed in two evenings, and now the army in very little more. This was an expedition which wee quite unexampled in the history of parliament. (Hear, beer.) The noble lord at Me bead of the government would remember when he was Secretary for Wer that the army estimates occupied 21 nights. (Hear, bear.) He (Lord Heilman) would sugpst, looking at what was nightly the state of the house, that the miscellaneous estimates might also be brought on and be dimmed of with as little delay as the other two. (A laugh.) There was a very general disposition on the part of all members, for mesons which were very well understood, not to in any controversy during the present maim, engage g erefore there was no reason why all their heavy busi ness might not be finished before Fester. The only heavy bill was in the Lords, and would not take long in that hoses. There was no use their coming there night after night having nothing to do, and therefore if the government would be so good as to let them have the unseelleneous eitimates without delay they might soon be disposed of, as nobody was inclined to obstruct the progress of bushman. If something of this hied were done honourable members might occupy the remainder of the year much more agreeably than coining there night after night to do nothing. (Hear, hear.) From the Mete of the house every evening—(tben were just twenty members present)— the government now enjoyed facilities for taming their financial measures through which they never had bad be fore. ("Hear," and a laugh.) Sir G. C. LEWIS said that, seeing the disposition of the hones to proceed with the remainder of the hastier, It wee with reluctance he found himself =tto request it to-reconsider, on Thursday ee of its recent declaims. (The vote for Sandhurst.) That, perhaps, would mum some discussion ; but he hoped, to-morrow, to place the revenue and Post-office estimate* in the hands of members, and it was the intention that they should be proposed the moment the army estimates were fioisbed. The civil service estimates would be placed in the hands of members in the course of the week. OFFICERS' COMMISSIONS BILL. This bill paned through committee after an observal from Sir 0. Lawn.. — il;;Trerlder4 stock. (Ireland) Bill and the Crown Rights (Isle of Man) Bill were errerMly read a second time. PIERS AND HARBOURS BILL This bill was brought im isy ifi. EL Gresox, and read a first time. _ _ _ TRADES PARRS BILL Mr. W. WOOD poposed to all the name of Mr. Moffatt to the committee on this bill. Mr. ItonecK oppoeed and Mr. M. GIBSON supported the Smarties of the name. Altar a abort conversation, The debate, on the motion of Sir G. Lima, Ina ad• pursed till Thursday. NEW BILLS. Leave was given to bnog iu the following :—Turnpike Tolle Exemptam (Sootland), Public Houses (sootland) Acts Amendment, and Moveable Property (Scotland) Bills. The house rose at a quarter past WO,. Tare MCROEI 121 RATCLIVFL—RII4IT2I or THU CULPRIT.—The public AN aware that a wretched sailor lad named Patrick Devereux, was convicted on Wednesday last at the Central Criminal Court of the murder of a crimp in Itatclille.highway under very painful circumetanees. He had been robbed of all he posarossel, and turned into the street, and io a moment of uncontrollable excitement at the tre.truent he had received, he inflicted the fatal injury for which he was sentenced to die. The awe excited the greatest sympathy in all who heard it, and the jury strongly recommended the unfunny lad to mercy. Mr. Mare° Martin, who tried him, maid that he should at once forward - --....eridation to the proper quarter, and intimated tartar should also give it hii 'airport: It in satisfactory to state that the wretched lad has been relieved from the capital punishment, and that yesterday a communication was received by the sheriffs directing tout he should be napited during her Majesty's pleasure. SINOVLAR Fasart or a HORSE. —During the heaviest part of a gale of wind which was blowing on Wed• mislay evening last, a fine dray horse, belonging to Mews. Pickford cod Co., which had been waiting on the approach to the floating bridge at Gosport, suddenly walked into the water, and notwithstanding the fact that a heavy sea was running at the time, swam to the landing place at Poste mouth, on the opposite side of the harbour, and lauded , quite safe. The horse haul the ordinary waggon hareem on. and must hare struggled with extraordinary strength and instinct to reach the Portsmouth shore, as a strong ebb tide was running at the time. It was feared that the animal, which was in the water nearly half an hour, would have been carried out of the harbour by the current, and drowned. It was frequently lost sight of in the trough of the sea. THE DINTREE4 AT BLACKBURN. —The returns pre sented to the Blackburn Board of Guardiane, on Saturday, show a decrease in the number of poor and in the amount paid in relief. In the Blackburn district of the union the number relieved was 6,727, agaioat 6,836 in the previous week, and the cost List week was 3921. ardent 432/. in the preceding week. The number relieved in the whole union List week was 8,709, of whom 2,918 were able-bodied, at a cost of 482/. 0.. g d ; in the previous week the number re lined was 8,791, of whom 2,942 were ahlirborlied. at a coot of 5251. Oa. 2d. In the corresponding week of last year the number relieved was 2,644, of whom 51.5 were able• bodied, at a colt of 144/. lle. sd. Within the last few dare a subscription has been got up, which now amounts to • for the purpose of employing the distressed operatives in levelling and forming the grounds of the infirmary, which now stands In au unfinished state, but the guardians have resolved that the week shall be done as a labour test, in return for the relief given from the rates, so that the subscriptions will be available for the relief fund.—Man cheater Guardian. FATHEZ DALY AND THIS GALWAY 80111....--The Galway priest has returned home, and the trades of Galway honoured his return with a band to parade the streets of the old city on Friday evening ; sod, to complete their w er: welcome, they made an attack on the stained-glass l o f the Congregational church. This is the secoodamault on that beautiful edifice in one year, sad, to tied:credit, the respectable catholic@ of the place demount* it • bat lb* set shows how imperfect is the proteW. on and liberty metaled to oar ehurebes fa bolas& and the kind of out. she na Ain they are daily exposed. The persecutious and annoyaanas sad the 'cuteness of property destroyed iu the the peals at the ministry of the Rev. John Lewis would Ease a keg dory. The most costly of the windows was the gift of Jos Cromday, Lg.—Patriot. tab) intelligence. EQUITY COURTS.—MARat 10. (Before the Lords Juaticeo of Appeal.) 111 IrntIMAIL-121 LUNACY. Sir Hugh Chiron, 9.0., at the sitting of the court, _pro ceeded with his opening adtlress in support of Mr. Wind ham's petition in this cue. He proceeded to read the evidence contained in other affidavits on which was founded the original application to their lordships for an inquiry. Amongst others the affidavits of a maid servant at Felbrigg, from which it was made to appear that on one occasion, ince his marriage, while dining with his wife and two other ladies at Felbrigg, Mr. Windham had seised two pistol' and left the house, threateningto shoot himself. This witneuhad not !annulled orproduced for examinetion upon theexecution of the commission. One of the ladies present on the occa sion deposed to had, however, been examined, and from her evidence it appeared th at the whole proceeding had been acted by way of a joke and a frolic. There had also been idSdavits by certain policemen, stating that they had frequently seen Mr. Wintffiarn in the streets, and that his behaviour and carriage had been such as to lead them at once to the conclusion that he was out of his mind, but how could this be reconciled with the evidence of Lord A. Hervey himself, that his nephew was per fectly rational in his general conversation and written corral ndenoe Again, Llewellyn, with whom Br. Wind hem . lodged, had deposed to the fact of his having known all the family . of the Wiedhams for many years; but, on further examination, it turned out that the only communication he had ever had with the Windham family before the transactions now in question had been on the occasion of attending, as clerk to a wine uercheat, the late Mr. Windham with a bill for wines, receiving the amount of the bill, and giving a receipt. This parson had eke deposed to having been in the habit of taking Mr. Windham, while lodging at his house, by the hand to the bath-room, and putting him into I the bath and washing him as if he were a child ; where's, from the evidence upon the commission, it appeared that Mr. Windham had always been left elan in the bath-room to manage his bathing himself. Another fact deposed to in this witness's iGidavit was that Mr. Windham was fond of being called captain, or by 1101112• other military title ; the fare, well known to the respond ents, that be was actually an officer in the Norfolk Militia, and therefore entitled to the use of some such title, not having been mentioned before their lordships. Them instance, of variance between the affidavit, read before their lordships and the complete evidence afterwards obtained under the commission showed a recklessness in the collection of evidence as a foundation for an inquiry which was extremely censurable, and of itself a mfficient ground for relieving M.. Windham from the payment of these costs. Another ground was, that the; promoters of the inquiry were aware, when they petitioned the court, of the existence of another description of evidence, which they might have collected and produced, but which they did not, knowing it to be inemocileable with the affidavits read before their lordships; of this class were certain letters belonging to Mr. Windham which had been taken possession of by Mr. Llewellyn end placed within the power of the petitioners for the inquiry. Amoogct these were • number of letters written by Mr. Windham to his bailiff at Felbrigg, all relating to matters of business coaneeted with the management of the Felbrigg-hall estate, and all perfectly rational and business like in their tenor. Another description of evidence of the same character was that which might have been obtained from various members of the gentry living around Felbrigg hall, all of whom must have been well known to General Windham, and of whom several ware subsequently examined upon the execution of the commiarion, when all deposed to their belief that Mr. Windham was competent to the management of his affairs. Mr. Windham had else &IA whole month since his majority been present, and service as lieutenant, with his regiment of the Militia in orfolk. Many of the officers of the regi ment had been examined upon tbe commission, and all had united in testimony to the e ff ect that he had s hown himself a good officer, fully up to the duties of his post, and that there was no pretence for saying that he had exhibited any sign of unsoundness of mind during hie stay amongst them. Upon all these grounds the learned counsel submitted that the evidence upon which the commission had been directed to issue had been presented to their lord ship' in inch • state of incompleteness and unfairness, having regard to that which it was in their power to produce, as that their lordships would not be justified in throwing upon Mr. Windham the enormous expense of his successful defence to the inquiry, and in the other proceedings which had been consequent open it. In the course of the argument it was arranged that the present petition should be amended by entitling it in Chan cery as well as in Lunacy, to avoid any question as to the power of the court to deal with the petition, there being now no longer any question as to lunacy. Mr. Maimed (of the eimuseerlaw bar) and Mr. Rowell& followed Sir H. Cairns for the petition ; Mr. C. Sarandon was heard for Kra Windham on the question of casts. The argument for the respondents is to commence to iorrow (this day). COURT Of BANKRUPTCY.—Maras 10. (Before Mr. Oinntnimicser Holroyd.) IN RIC FRANCIS song STURMAN. The bankrupt was a boot and shoo warehouseman. of Sing-street, irituibur7, Manchester, and elsewhere. This was the ;adjourned sating for discharge. The unsecured data are 4,3514; assets about 1,9004 Nis, Bagley opposed for the assignees ; Mr. Lowrance sup It was urged against the bankrupt that, when knowingly insolvent, he bad made preferential payments to his father in-law, and had obtained goods on cre&t ; also that be had tranderred the leases of some of his pleas of business to his father-in-law, His Honour asked under what particular section of the new act these charges were brought? Mr. Begley mid be was bound to admit that there was nothing in the new act which exactly touched the ow of fraudulent preference. The Commissioner—There isnothing in itto touch fraudu lent preference per se ; but of course fraudulent preference may be • particular act in connexion with other circum stances which are pointed out by the act. The bankrupt's examinations, taken at former sittings, were read, from which it appeared that he had paid 100/. to his father - in-law after some of his bills were dishonoured. He had also agreed to pay ball cash for goods supplied be. yond a certain date, but had failed to do so. His Honour said the material question for the conside ration of the court was whether the bankrupt had contracted debts without a remonable probability of being able to pay them. Had he known his own affairs he ought to have stopped in May last ; for be was then obliged to borrow money of his fatber.iirlaw ; the toads was in a very depressed state; and he ought to have beat extreme ly caretul what representations he made to his creditors. He admitted that he was unable to make payments as he had promised, because the creditors refused to send in more goods. This was nothing but an attempt to trade on tho capital of others. Had he stopped when he ought, he might have met his creditors under very favourable circumstances. footled of that he bad gone on contracting debts when he bad nut the slightest probability of paying them, but had depended on goods obtained from A to pay B. Taking into amount the favourable circumstances in the case, the order of discharge must be suspended for six months from that time, with protection. MIDDLESEX SESSIONS. The March general sessions of the peace for the county of Middlesex commenced yesterday morning, at the Court. house, on aerkenwell-green, before Mr. Bodkin, assistant judge ; Mr. Payne, deputy ; Mr. Pownall, chairmen, and a bench of magistrates. The first edition of the adendar °anteing the names of 119 prisoners for trial, of whom 21 are charged with lids demeanour, the rest with felony. The Assistant-Judge delivered the nanol charge to the grand jury. sad remarked that the heavy state of the calendar was attributable to the circumstance of a longer period than usual having intervened since the last session. Geroge Dizey, alias Simmons, 21, and June West, alias Leary, 19, were indicted for stealing two gas burners, value 10s., the property of John Collins, from a building. They pleaded guilty. Sergeants white and Baden, detectives, proved that the prisoners wen well known as convicted thieves, and the amociates of equally bad characters. The Anustant-Judge sentenced them each to three years' penal servitude. Leary was a trainer of young thieves ; I)ixey was a dis charged soldier, and had only been convicted once. The offence they committed was cutting down the gas fittings of • public-house in Oxford-mews, Paddington. Edward Henry, 59, was indicted for stealing by means of a false key a box, two ear-rings, and other articles, the property of Lis Pugh. He pleaded guilty, sa d was recognised by Locker, the prison officer, and by others in court, as an old thief, his last sentence, to which a heavy term was attached, being for wrenching bell-handles and bell-wires from gentlemen's resideaces. If. was sentenced to penal servitude for three years. William Samuel Mays, 03, clerk, was indicted for filo. piously embezzling three several sums of money received by him on account of Thomas Cox, his master. He pleaded guilty. Mr. Ribton„ foe the prisoner, addressed the court in miti gation of punishment on account of the prisoner's long ser vice with the prosecutor—sixteen years and upwards—and though he had felt it to be his duty to prosecute, there was every desire that the prisoner should be recommended to mercy. Mr. F. H. Lewis, for the prosecution, said he concurred in what hls learned friend had said, and joined in the re commendation to mercy on ecoouot of the prisoner's age ; but still it was his duty to iuform the court that although the sums named in the indictrneat were comparatively small, the total defalcation was near up= 6001. The pro secuter was the church furniture manufacturer, whose bushman was carried on in_ fionthamptonatreet,. Covent- garden, and the prisoner during s7asigl;ifolk;A bean receiving receiving money, not amounting for it, sail falsifying the books. It was stated th►t the prisoner had spent the money io a very disreputable manner. His lordship after a few remarks upon the serious nature of the (Mince, sentenced the ripener to two years' hard labour. John Durant, 21, shoemaker, was indicted for stealing a watch, the property of Alfred Bennett, from his person. Mr. Platt prosecuted ; Mr. Weston defended. This was an ordinary case of robbery in the street. The prisoner went up to the prosecutor and snapped his watch from the guard chain, and got away for the time, but the prosecutor knew him personally, and he was taken on description given of him. The Prosecutor said he could pick him out of 300 others. Mr. Warton said he could not contend against the evi dence of the prosecutor, and the prisoner was found Guilty, and former convictions were proved. lie was sentenced to penal servitude for six years. William KniUs, 23, was indicted for stealing two pewter pots, the property of Charles Wright, landlord of the Hoarse sad Groom, Curtain•road, Shoreditch. He pleaded guilty. The prosecutor said he had lost five dozen pots in a short period, and police-constable Deeble stated that the prisoner had been convicted before, and belonged to a gang of makers of counterfeit money, for whose purposes these pots were stolen. His lordship said this was an offence of a most mischie vous character in every respect, and sentenced the prisoner to three years' penal servitude. THE POLICE COURTS. MANSION-HOUSK Henry Ellis, 19 years of age, driver of one of Mesas. Pick ford's vans, was charged before the Lord Mayor with causing the death dam aged woman, name unknown. James Dunning stated that he was in Leadenhall-atreot on Saturday evening at about six o'clock, when he saw a wo man walking towards Aldgate. The defendant was driving two hones in a van towards the City, and just as the van was passing the woman, she appeared to grasp at a post, and fell into the road, and the van which the defendant was in passed over her. He raid he was of opinion that ft was quite accidental, and could not possibly have been avoided by the defendant, who was driving ate very slow pace at the time. The prisoner was remanded to await the result of the ooroner's inquest., bail being tam for his appearance, MARLHOttOUGH anther. Joseph Wills, alias nada manufacturer, No. 15, Pitt-street, was t before Tyrwhitt, charged with cutting the of John Earl with a clasp knife. John Earl,wood sawyer, said he returned home on the Ist of this mouth, about twelve at night, and hearing cries of "murder " proceeding from the room occupied by the pri sonar's mother, he went into the room, and finding the prisoner there he said "What a fool you are making of your self ; I don't like to NM old people ill-used," at the same time placing his hand on the prisoner's The prisoner turned round and struck him. Witness then seized the poker, struck at him with it, knocked the prisoner down, and locked him in to prevent further mischief. The pr . i. soar contrived to get out of the room, and seeing him in the passage, be said "Take thatyou —." Witness felt that his throat had been cut, through his cost and neckband kerchief. He bled a good deal and was taken to the Middle. sex Hospital. Mr. Alfred Hunt, one of the sanietantetuzeons of Mid dlesex Hospital, said he examined the throat of the com plainant, and found a wound about eight inches in length, bat not ear deep. Bath a wound might be produced by the knife now in the possession of the police. Police-constable Appleby, E 17, said he went to Pitt street, and found the premier:with a quantity of blood on his face, sitting near the are. The prisoner had a poker in his baud, which witness took from him to rake out the fire with. In the fire he found a clasp knife. The prisoner said, "That's what did it I did it; " and afterwards added it was complainant's own fault. Police-constable Moorcroft, 166 E, took the prisoner into custody for cutting the throat of the complainant. The prisoner, when told the nature of the charge, merely said, ' Very good." The prisoner wee the worse for liquor. The prisoner would make no defence, and was fully com mitted for trial. One of the prisoner's shopmates wished to etas that of late the prisoner's conduct had been such as to raise very serious doubts as to his being in his right senses. Mr. Tyrwhitt said he could not make this communication evidence, but the witness might attend the court when the prisoner was tried, and malts any statement be thought proper. THAMES. A vadat application was made by Mr. Robinson, a bar rister, instructed by Mews. Drummond, solicitors, of Croy don, to hear • charge of felony preferred br Inspector Her repay, of the IC division, against Mr. William Taylor, aged 50, t•ble-cloth manufacturer, of Croydoo, and JaintWillsam Redmay, aged 30, of No. 0, Rase-court, Tower-street, City, watch Jeweller. At the request of Mr. Robiuson, and upon the ground that Mr. Taylor was labouring under HI health, the two prim...men were not prat in the dock usually appro priated to persona charged with felony, but were allowed to stand in the body of the court in front of the table. The court was inconveniently crowded. Many gentlemen of high respectability from Croydon were present, and appeared much interested in favour of Mr. Taylor, who was arrested on Saturday evening, at his red den., Purley Cottage, Brighton-road, Croydoo. He has been a manufacturer in Croydon for many years, and is • man of considerable wealth. A man named Frederick White, a labourer, is under re mand for committing wend burglaries, and he was detected while entering another house with the intention of com mitting a burglary. Mrs. Abrahams, of Rose-court, dater of Mrs. Taylor, and her son, Charles Benjamin Algabasusi were remanded on Saturday for receiving • portion of the stolen property from White. Mrs. Abraham' sold four piece; of cloth, Talus 52e., 'toles from the house of Mr. Timberlake, in Bromley, to her sister, Mrs. Taylor, for 32a. On Saturday morning Mr. Taylor was informed that Mrs. Abrahams and her son and W h ite were In custody. Mr. Taylor became alarmed and very much excited, and gm directions to Mr. Salmon, his foreman, to burn *reed the pienesof cloth in • furnace, whiehwasdare. A fourth of the stolen cloth *Des, which had been dyed and converted into • cloak, was delivered by Mr. Taylor to the inspector. A good deal of the stolen property was teased to Rednay. Mrs. Redmay and Mrs. WNW are both nieces of Mrs. Taylor. Mr. Woolrych discharged Taylor, who, he said, had acted with some indiscretion and weakness, and remanded Red may until Friday next. AGRICULTURAL PROSPECTS. There was mush severity in the weather of the fret four days of the week. We had very sharp frosts for three nights, with falls of snow in many narts of the coun try on Monday, the wind ranging from south-wart to north west, and thermometer in the day down as low as thirty five degrees, while on one night it declined to twenty degree.. On Wednesday the wind veeredto the south, and • thorough change of weather took place. Some heavy rain fell the following day, and it was showery on Tbuniday, fine on Friday, and quite spring like on Saturday, the ther mometer then being up to lb degrees. The barometer was very low during the early part of the week, and did sot rise much afterwards, being on Saturday at 29.30. Field-work progressed favourably for three days, when rain stopped all progress for at least two more days, but opera tions were afterwards resumed in good sensed. There is still some portion of wheat being sown, mostly the red nursery, whilst some growers intend to put in Talavera during next month, although this is generally coosidered too lath From Lincolnshire we have received the first material complaint about the wheat plant, written on Fri , day, and running thus :—"The weather is DOW damp and , moist—a great change from two very severe frosty mornings; the thermometer stood at 20 degrees on Tom day morning, about 7 a.m. There are great complaints now about the wheat leering root, and I am afraid much re-sowing will be necessary ; and when this in the case, the prospect of • good crop is greatly compromised This mischief for the most part applies to high land, and is always more or less visible every year. Stockyards are getting wofully diminished." The progress of barley sow- Jog has been extensive, and the deliveries have fallen off • good deal, in consequence of the occupation of the fanners with their spring tillage. The better sorts have yet a run on them, both for seed and for the nialtaters, who during the cold weather continued to keep at full work, and to pay good prices for the best samples. The breadth of land sown with this corn will again be extensive, in the hope of good prices being obtained for it another season; the more so if the large brewers have any run on beer during the summer months, as is generally expected. Oats have gone into the ground nicely, sod extensively, the rains helping the light soils materially. The sorts mostly planted are the black and white Tartarian and heavy amsdian Poland', with the Brews or Friesland short corn, extensivel% sown in Lincoln shire and Cambridgeshire lest miasma., There is yet • de mend for these favourite mistime, that may with fine wea ther last throughout the month. In the latter districts the planting of beans is now going on, and the peimest samples are in moderate request at fair prices. Spring tare. have been taken off to a fair extent, and the larger sorts are most in demand. There are some good sam ples of English growth from the large Brunswick and from the giant Gore of Scotland. Seeds are now offering freely, with • good choice of red English cloverseed. but • short supply of white ; whilst the finest trefoil is not so plentiful, but there are many samples of moderate quality that may be sown with confidence. The giant seinfoin, from France, has a good inquiry, and as the quality appears excellent it may be used without prejudice.—Mark Lane Ripens. MANCHERTEE, SHEFFIELD, AND LINOOLNI3HII3II Rsn.way.—The total expenses of this company's railways, includimg rents, tolls, duty, &c., from January let to March 2nd, 1882, amounted to 52,9801. et offefolC 57,6951. for the conagamiling period of 1861. The propor tion of the Sou* Junction receipts accruing to this company from Janmry let to March 2nd amounted to 4,6371., as against 4, 8861 . for the corresponding period of 1881 , and the expenses to 2,1221., as against 2,384/. We find Du BAZZY'S FOOD the safest remedy for constipation. indlgeetion (dyspepela , , consumption. diarrbam, all gastric disorders, acidity, heartburn, palpitation, Irritability, sleeplessness, giddiness, flatulency, phlegm, congestion, coughs, epi a, asthma, bronchitis, dysentery, nervous, bilious, and liver disorders, debility—A. lire. M.D., F.R.L. Dr. Harvey, Dr. Sher land. Dr. Campbell, Dr. Bud. Warner. It saves 60 Mines its cast in other remedies. In tins, lib., Is. 9d.: 121 h., free of carriage, 22L—Barry du Barry and Co., 77, Ragentutreet, London , 32, rue d'Hauteville, Paris: 80, Montages de la Cour, Bruseels.—(Adver tlimancat. MARKET& LONDON WEEKLY DOCK RETURI 'import& Lbeh v en!. ISaaast—W. L biz& At tier , liatuitlus bap bast India bags Maas baskets - 1,334 aims Moods Cnw Fore)nacooadO b"" Do — CO7/21,—Walla India Do..brla & Ceylon I bola& 48 Modia reakagsi Other L India packages IN Do. do. .. Bradl & Coda Ma bogs 1,062 COCOA hap 720 Foreign ', N il 1166 eadui 672 Do. hhdal Items LI toos Do BAISTITILI SalLato na ll n POUSa 2,385 10.8 8,11 11.465 1,214 1,258 7b6 076 1,866 t 6 1 280 1,17? N.S. - MARC.I • FT. St.. 6.075 east 1.511,017 t 24.2.4 17y.,29 . 10,7,1 .6,812 315,314 t24, 4 :0 .40,3(0) i 46,ut0) 0,1111 83,143 31,;t 661 I 14) - I 0.474 7..,27 17,620 15,%t 4,755 4,r4 17,745 Ill,*l 17.248 12.874 I Stan 127;!? - i - 29.4.18 I 30,V1 4 , 9 31 I 6442 TALLOW.—MOIDAT EV72llllo.—ln anticipation of sore, considerable portion of the tallow which was to be delivers,' on contract' for March being thrown on the market, con. sumer' had throughout February reduced their stocks to e very low point. Upon it becoming evident last week that the receivers ofithis tallow would to a great extent refralo from offering it for sale. the trade came forward as buyers, and prices advanced ed. to I . s. per cwt. This advance is fairly maintained to-day in all position', and our clojcg prices are :—Y.C. on spot and for all this month, 4Cse. to 9d. ; April to June, 465. ed. ; July to Septernicr, 475. ; October to December, 48s. 3d. ; Australian beef, 45e. 3d. to 6d ; Odessa sheep, 47e. ; Beef, 4es. South American, 475. ; town tallow, 46e., net cash, supply moderate. Cocoa-nut oil is firm, and prices hare rather a tendency to advance, the advises being again unfavourable las to supply. Cochin, 50a. ; Ceylon, 49a. 6d. ; Sydoey, 475. ed. to 48e. ed. ; Palm oil firm, at 421. ed. to 4.15., Lagos' 41*. ACCTS. Palm nut oil, 35e. to 37e. inferior to goo • horse pow, tat to 41a. Bough fat, 2s. sid.—(Frot the circular - of Mews. Smith and Chula, dated Monhy evening.) COTTON. —Lituanoot, Mums 10.—We have bad a quiet market to-day, and the sales are very small at Satur day's prises. The advice. per Asia have not yet been rc. mired. The sales are 4,000 bake, including 1,380 Ann. neon, Sid. to 13(1.; 2,000 Surat, 64d. to 10Id. ; 600 Egyptian, 110. to 16d.; 20 Bahia and Macao, 121 d.; al width 1,000 are for simulation and export. The neck's import is 3,750 bales. CATTLE.—Lnrmuroor, MARCH 10.—The 'ripply of cattle sod sheep in much larger. A very slow deroand for loef, at much lower priors. Mutton po lower. Cattle, 2419; sheep, 6,3 a. COALS. LONDON, ?Lulea 10.—Eyass's Beholds West Hartley, 14a. 3d. Deorkon's West Hartley, 14a. 3d.; !Adria Tanfleld, ; ; Grey's West Hartley, 13a. 9d. ; Hastings Hartley, 14s. 3d. ; lambert's Wed Hartley, Ha. 3d. ; North Felton Ons, 12e ; Tantald Moor Bates, I•2s. 3d. ; Walker Primrose, lls. 3d. ; Wylam, 14s. Gi. ; Walls End Haden, 13s. 6d. ; Walls End itiadell, 13s. 9d.; Walls End Mom, 13s. ; Eden Main, lda. ; Walls Ed Framwelltmte, 15e. ; Walla End Hotted Ms. 61. ; Walls Walls South Hatton, alls End Candor, l6 l6e. ; Walls End Haugh Hal, 15s. ; Walls Pad Huzioriek, 14e. ; Walls End South Kelloe, 15s. 6d. ; Walls Hod South Whitworth, 14. ; Walla End Whitworth, 14. ; Carwar and Darya Anthracite, 2le ; Carway and Darya Mahan, 23a. 6A —Ships at market, 65 ; sold, 57. VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. Admiral Lyons, from Bcmbay for Liverpool, Jan. 24, Id. 20 9., lon. 61 E. Abby Brown (ship), from Liverpool for Bombay, Dec. 10, lat. 8., lon. 6 W Cambridge (ship), of and from Liverpool for Calcutta fora daps, Lerch 3, lat. 45.38 N., lon. IS 4t W. Candace (Bremen barque), from China for England, Jan. 12, lot 19 8.. lon. 10 B. Edward Halle, of Boston, from Liverpool for Calcutta, Dee. 31, lot. 38 8. lon. 32 Z. Yacelsiorliarque), from London for Calcutta, Jan. 4, lat. 33 8., lon. 61 Flying Cloud (ship), from China for England, with invalids. Jan. IS, off Angler. Freya (Hamburg barque), from Cochin for London, Dec. 51, lat. 32 8., lon. 3638 E. Gleamy ably), from Liverpool for Calcutta 30 days, Jan. 25 , I st. 3 N., lon. 33.25 W. J. Lake y lbarque;, from Algoa Bay for London, Jan. 11,114.35 A, lon. 18 E. Lae Swanton (ship), for fihanghae, Jan. 27, lat. 0.13 8., loa. 1L26 W lla, . Pamphy from Malabar Coast for London, Dec. 27. bah 11 lon. as K. Sarah Newman (ship), from Calcutta for London, Dec. 11, Ist I N., lon. 81 Z. Metals 'Snip), from Liverpool for Buds 32 dap, Jan. 10,0.50 N., ton. U. 6 W. FATAL Szownsce..—On Friday morning the brig Harmony, Captain Key, was wrecked off the port of Nitric gtos, on the Cumbermtd eeeit, lind all Limb *ere lost. The Harmony left Harrington on Thursday night with a cargo of coals for Ireland, with the following crew an board :— The captain, John Hey the mate, Wilbur Garret ; two seamen, named Hetbenngton and Henley,; and two apprentices. The night was wild, snow and rain driving from S.S.W. Next morning the brig was found stranded on the rocks about a mile from Harrington. How she came there must for ever be a matter of speculation, as them were none of the crew left to tell the tale. his probable that either the captain had kept too closely W to the shore, and this struck accidentally, or that the vessel had sprung a leak and was purposely stranded to save the lives of the crew. All the six bodies were winked mbar& [Advertise= ent.)--HorzowaT 9 a OneTtorgr urn PlLLB.—Chest Pressrvatives.—Aa the termination of each yea: approaches the rate of mortality from diseases of the hinge Increases week by week. Holloway's Ointment well rubbed upon the chest, aided by his PiUs, arrests all mischief. Theo cleansing medicaments exercise the most salutary and resto rative influence over the entire contents of the pectoral C3I Alr-tuhes, nerves, blood-newels, and all other tissues feel their wholesomely potent power, more particularly ln their thorovgbly purifying both venous and artenel blood by promoting the free circulation of air. Neither Ointment nor Pills contain any noxious ingredient whatever; but their balsamic natures nourish rather than Irritate the system, and kindly subdue all untoward symptoms till all Is well once more. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. HERRINGTON.—March 0, at Pant-y-Goitre, Monmontbat the wife of A. D. Herrington. Ken of a son. CHURCH.—March 8, at Wickham-road, Lewiaham-road, J. R. Church, of • daughter. ICCUM.—Starch 0, at Lawn-square, the wife of Captain Ler, late Me Brigade, of a son. GlitaJ).—March 7, at IV luterstow Lodge, Vaasall-read, Brixton, Mrs. C. A. Gould, of a daughter. =WlS.—March 7, at the Datwoods, Derbyshire, the wife of Lewis, Jun., Esq., of a daughter. MACLEOD.—March a, at Inrergordon Castle, Rossehlre, the wife of R. B. B. Macleod, Pm., of a daughter. MAUND.—March 6 at Brooke-plate, Ashford, Kent, the 11 tie of Dr. Maud, of &delight's. EllOWBll,—March 5, at Hawthorn Cottage, Queen's-road, peck. ham, the wile of H. F. Prowse, Fry., of a eau. ROGlKB.—March 7, at Suaretdll, the wife of H. Rogers, FA. of • dawhter. SHAW.—h A, SL Norman's, Ewell, Surrey, Mrs. W. F- Shaw , of a daughter. ISMYTH.—March 4, at Footway, Kent, the wife of Lieut. Colonel J. K. Smyth, Stoma Artillery, of a danghter. NAILRIAGES. ABERDPIN—CIINNINGIIADL—March a, at Edinburgh, h) the Ext. A. L. It. Foote, V. Alterdeiu, E.g., of Kelthock. Fort& attire, to Marjory Cuunin2ham, daughter of the late 34;4. Cteoeral J. Cuuunbatam. , d Newton, and Huntingtourr, rent, shire. BRADDELL—NUNN.—March 6, at teckharopton Church, new Cheltenham, by the Rev. J. no undLr k:. K. Braddell, ,b.. 1 • Vittoria, Mallow, Cork, to Martha Junes Nunn, rhorleo thelateJ. Neon, EN.* of St. Nlargw et's and Rill Castle, Weston!. . COTCHINO—BILLINGTON.—March 6, at St. Parents C A ool'• Thomas, son of the late Mr. J. eotchlng, of Acton, to Lida. beth Anne. daughter of Mr. M Billington, of Acton. PIiDDER—STERI.E.—March 4, at the pirish church , BrlO't''' by the Rev. H. IN. Wagner, H. N. redder, Eel., to Ste p hanie Henrietta, widow of ii. Steele, Esq., of Prince Ails:rico - A South Kensington. GROTIAN—HUN TER.—March 4, at Felix Church, Nor th y,"lt. shire, by the Rev. R. 'tweeting, F. 11. Grotian. FA- of maync.terrace. Hull, to ileas.e., daughter of the Lite Mr. J. Hunter. of Gulling. MORICE—MURRAY.—March 4. et Trinity Church. blinherch• Sthe Rev. V. 0. Faithful. J. W. MoritaEnt., of Chu* t .," arah Marion, daughter of the late W. H. Marro, Xnu.o. Edinburgh. rAYLOR—FIELD.—March 4. at St. Pond's. Lewisham " 4 ' by the key. O. W. Nfartin, Eq., of Merolla 611111. WiCh. to Eu® Yield, daughter of the late J. Yield, Sal.• Peckham. DEATHS. BLooo.—Marehl, Mr. A. /lbw. of Ipswich. sifed 66. COUZyNEY.—March 0. at o.d Bona.strset, Mr. W. T. courtso% aged 7/ DUNRAR.—March 6, at Yorchester.terrace, Day ...dtkr Dunbar, Eon., aged 00. wl t e ni HARDY l l.—Ma reh,a.W 7. at Hornier-rise, Ann MarMargaretll67l.l,Fl-_O. HaNDßl6ol.4.—Mar 4 eh 6, at Fesion.plare. Susan, n 1 . 1." LientagaafrOeneral D. M. Henderson, C.ll, of lorded , I Alm N.B. LLOYD.—March 4, at Ventnor, Isle of Wight, E. A yEpp Med Wt. MORIUR—March 6. at Spalding. J. Morris, Esq.. aced 6 t. NOllll6.—March 8, Captain J. :Norris, of Reresfont sueet , worth, aged 7/ PH o*. lLLl , PL as. . 7l M 9o arch 6, Mr. T. Phillips, of Eastaide, 11,thcal DUNT.—llarch 6, at Camden- row, Bethnal - green , EllO b ` d ‘ relict of the late W. Plant, d., aged 77. STRINGER.—March d, at New-street, i 0111111310011401.1. 31r actuffer, aged et. Printed sad !alibied by 'Musa Kos of Lotobsr4siamt. la the City of Loudon, Yrb,ter, ec Mos In Loabsidatreet. ts the rtacinct of itbiterso . 2Vallats, 11ABMI 11. Mt a et a a 0 IT re. a, M a t. t.. Ee uT .31 hd r. roe rt• d. afu ,01 ad. CII of to% p. of Jr ral• Bad J. Cd