The Express. — London, England, 1864-04-20 00:00:00

TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE. asunzs mzowts.) THE FALL OF DUPPEL. GRAVENSTEIN, APRIL 19. The Danish lows yesterday amounted to between )10 and 100 officers, amongst whom are General Duplat and two colonels killed. 4,000 men are &ars de combat. INTIJIDED 000UPATION OF JUTLAND. BERLIN, APRIL 19. The Non/deutsche Allgemeine Zeitung of to-day says :—" We learn that the occupation of the whole of Jutland has bees resolved upon as apledge for the indemnification of those Prussian and Ger man subjects who have suffered losses by Danish piracy." It is also announced that the Prussians will energetically contend at the Conference for the tights of neutrals. THE CONFERENCE. DRESDEN, Aran 19. To-day the Chamber of Deputies unanimously resolved upon an address to be presented to Baron von Beast. The address contains a vote of confi dence in the minister, and also a protest to be banded in at the London Conference to the fol lowing effect :—"The separation of the duchies from Denmark, and the recognition of the heredi tary succe.sion of the Augnatenburg family to the inseparably united duchies is demanded both by right and the will of the people. If the question of right be disputed the decision appertains not to a conference of the powers, but only to the people and its representatives. A protest is also raised against any resolution upon the future dispositions of the duchies which may be made without their consent and contrary to their wishes." In conclu sion the protest reserves tho rights of Germany and of the Sleswig-Holstein people. THE DANUBIAN PRINCIPALITIES. BUCHAREST, Aran 19. The Chamber of Deputies has granted a concession b Mr. Ward for the construction of a railway between Ibrail, Bucharest, and Orsora, with a guarantee of 61 per cent. interest. VIENNA, AnzL 19. The Ge,teral Corrupowienz of to-day declares the statements which have appeared in several journals of the probability of an intervention of Russia and Austria in the Danubian Principalities to be wholly unfounded. RUSSIA. ItIGA. APRIL 19. The Riga Zeitung, of to-day, in a letter from St. Petersburg, dated the lith lust., announces that the merchants of that city intend to propose to the government the abolition of export dues, on the ground that they impede the development of com merce, while the revenue derived from that source is comparatively unimportant. OUTWARD INDIA AND CHINA MAILS. MARSEILLES, Aran. 19, 4 P.Y. The Messageries imperial.* mail steamer Said left here to-day with the above mails and 35 pas sengers, 452 packages, and 548,0001. specie for India and Chiva ; and 48 passengers, 1,353 pack ages, and 229,4001. specie for Alexandria. NATIONAL REFORM CONFERENCE AT MAN CHESTER. The delegates, to the National Reform Confer et a assembled at the Auer:Oily Rooms, Manchester, yester day. moroieg. Amongst other towns there were delegates from Loudon, Birmingham, Bristol, Leicester. Northamp ton, Norwich, Kele,ley, Burden, Leeds, Barnsley, Elmsley, Bradford, Preston, Sheffield, and Liverpool. Mr. Ellis, of Leeds, as chairman of the executive committee, took the chair at the opening of the confereuce, and explained that the objc,:t of the meeting, which bad Leen delayed owing to the distr. as insanities in the manufacturing districts, waa • - to consider sue presets' position of the reform party, and what measures t hey ought to adopt with a view to forming a rational lea, le to unite and cement the great body of re formers throughout the country in one common hoed of norm. He and there were about 400 delegates present and expected. Mr. GEORGC WILSON was then voted to the chair u pre sident of the easteraw.v. Mr. EuiSiart Coven read the report of the executive, which museum] as a hue of reform such an extensioe of . franchise as would confer the suffrage in counties as wall a• boroughs ou every person rated, or halide to be rated. to the poor, with a reckistributioo of seats, vote by ballot, sad three years parliameeta. Mr. Cooper concluded by moving the adoption of the report Mr. W. H. Ponarrr, of Armley, Leeds. seconded the motion. He believed there was a compact among members cf uarliatueot not to move is this question, and be would rather they were sot here than have them with • Wilt. hearted assistance. One reams which would render it necesaary to he mere energetic in thew agitation uuw than they were iu MO was that though there were many abuses to reform, those alums were not so flagrant as the first re formers Lad to deal with, Mr. EILNEnT JuNia was of opinion that the programme suggested it' the report was sot wide enough, and would not Amused in bringing to their canoe a Isotherm," tiuzo.ber of the working nausea to indurate government. All meow rated or lial.le to be rated to the poor, was a proporitiou too liable to all sorts of modificatiou in committee. Let them go upon the principle of asking enough, and go for manhood suffrage. Nothing lees would raise the masees of the pecple, but if they succeeded in doing this they would get all they wanted , l'arlistueat would be glad eirough to give them Mr. Baiues's bill, or Mr. Locke King's Lill, or any other moderate franabise, if they got the muses of the people at their hack. He moved as an amendment, " That the couteteuce, repuiliStrug all opposition to aoy iostalment of reform, refuses to agitate or all upoe the people to agitate for auything lees than registered ntsohood suffrage." The original twkioe we. carried by a large majority. Tho conforms. mijouroed to this day (Wedneml.9 i. ev:SVOcATIoN OF THE PROVINVE OF CANTEitatRI. —Yesterday morning both houses easeenbled for the brat time this year at Westminster, fur the despatch of busiessa. le the Upper House the Archbishop presided. Several btitions were prepeuted, after which the Bishop of London ought up the report of s committee .4 their lordships appointed to ii quire whether it would be desirable by authority to license lay teachers to assist iecumbeeta of parishes in' house-to-house visitatioe, catechising, and what should be the qualifications of such lay teachers. The committee recommended that every iseumbent of a parish should be empowered to recommend cue or two of his parithiooere, lasing communicenta, to he lAy teaches. to help him : that the bishop should beim by authority his license to those piracies to eateud to December 31, those licenses beteg necessarily terminable, if cwt asked to he re newed, is three mouths. They recommended that it should be left to the discretion of the bishop to test the tines of thus. proposed teachers by thamiestion, and that the duties of these towhees should be, is additiou to those usually performed by district visitors, to vied and pray with the sick and littiflU, to eoadoot cottage and school-room lectures. wad to hold short religious 'emcee io hamlets , awl that thew should be entrusted with the management et rerocand charities. It had been rthommended by some who bad been consulted oo the point that those lay teachers should assist their ineumbeeta by reeding the infirm. and the litany in church, hut the committee did not think it seoswary ti recommend this measure, which would require the interferesce of the legislature to give it effect. The committee thought it would be right that the iscumbeets should have the power of SIM signing a stipend to the new lay teachers when secesesry, bet they Jul not consider it necessary to give soy ecocide same to the new order. Considereble discussion took place. but slier some verbal alterations, the report was re ceived and referred to the Lower Home for its eoesideration. The Venciable Archdesoos Bockersteth, who has been elected Prolocutor of the Lower Home, was introduced in • Latin speech by the Be.. Canoe Wordsworth. The Arch. bishop of Canterbury accepted the election is a Latin reply. The Bishop of Oxford gave Donee that at the next session 11. would mare a resolution affirming the necessity of • more eatiefectory court of appeal is ecclesiastical causes. Their lordship, thee wijourned. The Rev. John Charles Staid], M.A., has been licensed to the cure of St. Andrew, Croydon, county of Surrey, sad diocese of Canterbury ; and the Rev. John Thomas Manley. IL A., Trinity College. Cambridge, has been presented to the viesmge of Toabridge, in the comity of Kent, sod dimes* of Canterbury. NEW AND BRILLIANT PIANOFORTE PIRCES : WOl - ctinenne, 4a.; WollehhaspCs Marebe Hongrolse dedicated to Mr. Pauer, as : Tows berapldoc, 4a. Three three den compo.itions have been played with Iramenile eases. by Mr. into /Wringer, at the Crystal ?Weer. Bent tram for 14 asuip. Wistualwellt. seen. —arm, wed Co., e 7, aelteng-Wrw 4 i Concha—(A4' IMPERIAL P. HOUSE OF LORDS.—TUISDAY, Apsn.l9. Th. LOAD °HAMILL= took Ida seat 011 the woolsack at R (Nook. TlLieirl of DUCIE presented a petition Irma a baptist coal a rag►tion of Chipping.Sedbury against the male of intoxi cating liquors on Sundays. BOMBARDMENT OF BONDERBORO. The Earl of MALIABSBURY—Sesing the noble earl the Secretary for Foreign Adair in his place I wish to ask him whether he has received any reply from the Premiss autho rities with respect to the bombardment of Sonderborg. Earl RUSSELL—In answer to the noble earl's question I have to state that I have desired her Majesty's ambas sador at Berlin if possible to aeoertain the facia. He boa communicated with one of the Prussian ministers, bat no answer has been gives to his inquiry. The minister said that he was not aware of the aircumatimese, and that it was unusual to answer as to the prociesdiop of • bell*ermt upon the demand of a neutral power, but if any ofLialoom munication were made to him on the subject he should then give an answer. I suppose that answer would be merely that it wad not the right of her Majesty's government to inquire with respect to the proceedings of a belligerent, and I have not directed any official communication to be made. (Hear, bear.) The statement to which the noble earl has referred was published in one of the semi-official papers of Berlin, to the effect that three weeks before there had been private and sufficieot ootiee of the bombardminst. Im oot be surprised at the language which the noble earl has applied to the conduct of Prussia on this occasion. I can not apply any other terms to the conduct of the Premien government than those which the Dobbs earl has made use of. (Hear, beer.) It does seem to me that without inter fering at all with the object of the bombardment notice might have been gives, and it does appear strange that in the interest of humanity no unfree was given by which women and children mu' ht have left the town. (Hear, hear.) If the Peassians thought the bom bardment • necemary operation of the war, if the reserve of the Danish army was placed there, if they were induced to believe that there was • stove of arms and ammunition kept there, it would not have interfered at all with their right, or with the results of the bombardment, if they had given 24 hours' notice that, for the future, Header berg would be considered pat of the fortifications of Den mark, and that they would avail themselves of their liberty to bombard. The most lamentable part of the case is, that the lives of non.coinbatante, women, and children, were exposed from the conduct of the Prussian troops. If there bad been any official communication on the subject I should have been prepared to lay it upon the table, but as the matter stands this act of the Prussian army must remain as it is now, soder the reprobation of all civilised countries. (Cheers.) THE DEPARTURE OF GARIBALDL The Earl of CLARENDON—There is a matter on which 1 , I wish to say a few words to your lordships. I think it due not only to the Emperor of the French, but to her Majesty's government, and I take the liberty of adding, to myself also, that there should be so mithoderstauding on the subject. I allude to rumours current this morning, sad embodied in an article which appeared in a widely-circa lated paper, from which I should like to reed a sheet •Ist tract. noble lord—What paper!] It is the Mmmico &or, but a similar article appeared in the Daily Nears. The article states, with respect to the departure of Gari baldi, that the story of his leaving London was io every body's mouth, and it then proceeds—" People asserted that a pressure bad been brought to bear by the French govern meet, sod that the English ministry, dominoes to remove all mosso( ill-feeling from the mind of as ally, bad made adirect and personal appeal to Garibaldi to indace him tenet short his visit sod leave the country. Any one who has time, or inclination to read through the Paris oorreepoodences of some foreign journals will find it often weeded of late that , during Lord Claroodoe's mission to Perim certain rooms miens were slaked of the English government, in the name of good feeling and cordial alliance. The rumour pervading Loudon yesterday asserted that one of thee. emicessious wee to be made by inducing Garibaldi to cut short his visit, and leave England. We should be reluctant indeed to Le lieu that any part of such a statement could be tree. Nothing could be more igsobls on the part of either govern ment than such conduct as this report imputes. That the French government could have bad the weakness. the want of dignity, the want of common eslfrespect to make such a request of our representative in Paris seems almost to surpass belief. That our government could have roods 'molded to listen to such a request, and to act upon it, ought to appear fu leas worthy of credit. Yet we have heard the statement vouched for as well founded by those whose authority removes any report nocticieed by them quite out of the range of the common everyday canard." Now, my lords, if there was any foundation for this report these strictures would be well deserved, but I one enure your lordships that neither directly nor indirectly from the Emperor or from any member of his Majesty's government, 'smarty allusion made to me with respect to the cause of Garibaldi's arrival io this country or the probable time of his departure. (Hsu, beer.) I will not say that the sub ject vu not alluded to. It was alluded to by myself in describing the entry of Garibaldi, which I Lad ...Bosomed in London, and the esithusiriani with which he was received, and I said that the groped of that ruthenium was that Garibaldi bad risen from the ranks of the people by the great sends be bad rendered to his country, and bora he w as brave and beca he bo use Cheen.) I also said that I was convinced he would find • similar reception in whatever part of England he might visit. (Hear, hear.) No one can be better aware than I am of the inconveoience of alluding to any communications with which I was honoured by the Emperor of the French, but I think I am not betraying any confidence when I Mete that the Emperor said be fully understood, and entirely believed how completely such qualities as those powered by Garibaldi went straight to the English heart sod commanded their approbation. (Hear, bear.) But no inquiry was ever made on the subject, and the Emperor is far too well acquainted with our mull. ration and the power of public opinion here to have made any proposal of the hied alluded to. (Hear, beer.) I had not even beard the rumour that Garibaldi was going to leave this country till the middle of to-day. and the French government have no more to do with it then the English government have. (Cheers.) Before I sit down perhaps I 10• V allude to mother matter with respect to ooeceesions, . . and I allude to it beatuth I think it iatufaetory to roar lordship.* and the canary to know that no imoonesioce bare either been made, or 'eked, of the Emperor of the French or of the lioglub govarensent, the one from the other. (Hear.) I found when I was in Paris that than existed on the part of the Emperor and his government the same desire that there Clint. on the part of her Majesty's government that on all important questions as they arise there should be a cordial understanding as far as practicable between the two governments and the two countries. without compromising the dignity or the independence of either. (Cheers.) LAND SECURITIES COMPANY BILL After some thematekm the above ►ill ems real • stecind time. THE PUNISHMENT OP RAPE BILL. On the report of an amendment agreed to on a fernier evening, making the punishment of whipping on conviction of the crime of committing rope compulsory, The Earl of CARNAR VON moved the insertion of • clause providing that when any paten should be convicted of an aensult with bites% to commit rape the punisbmeet of whippirg should be discretionary. He was sorry the amend ment ,nuking the punishment compulsory is certain cases was agreed to the other evening, for he would rather have the matter of punishment to the entire discretion of the judges- The Earl of HARROWBY said the crime of committing rape was such a disgusting one, that, although it might generally be right to leave the amount of punishment to the discretion of the judge, he would is owes of rape make whipping compulsory. The LORD CHANCELLOR had thought it right to obtain further information, with • view of seeing whether making the punishment of whipping compulsory would not make the law more uncertain and augment the digitalisa tion of juries to convict. In the veer 1112 there were 135 eases of accusatiess of rape sent for trial, and of t►ose SO were acquitted. That showed the iediepeeitioe of juries to einvict for this crime. He had also coomulted the judges, and the Gnawers which he bad obtained from them staled that they were in favour of snrevieg the punishment of whipping to the existieg law, but of leaving its iethetisio to their discretion. He himself would prefer leaving the punish meet disereticesry in all mere. Lord WODEHOUSE thought that on the whole ►heir lordships would do wisely sot to make ►he punishment compulsory. The other night he thought it would he de sirable to make • distinction in the punishment for the committal of the crime and the attempt to commit, but new he wan of opinion that it would be safer to leave the punishment in both cues to the discretion of the judges. After a few words is explanation from Earl Gary and the lid of CARSARtOIO, The Earl of DERBY said the amendment, making the punishment compulsory is cases of conviction of the crime of rape, was agreed to in committee on the bill, and the question before the house was at amendment of the clause leaving the punishment discretionary in cases of attempt' to commit ran.. . _ Lord woLiEnorsE would rather sea the clans* re stored to its former position, than that the word "shall" should stand in the place of rosy." Earl ti REY suggested that the hones should now agree to the addition to the clause, and that on the next stage of the bill the whole clause should be again consideted. with • view of making the punishment of whipping ducretionary and not compulsory iu all cams. The amendment was thee speed to. and the report of the former amendment wee received and also agreed to. IMPROVEMENT OF LAND ACT (1864.) After • few words from Lord }MUMMA and the Marquis of RATE, approving of the principle of the The above bill was read a second time. The Union Relief Aid Acta Continuation Bill, sad the lAnd Drainage (Provisional Orders) Bill Plumed through committee. Thair lordships adjoarooi at 7 o'clock. HOUSE OF COMMON/3.—ThIsDAY, Amu. 19. The Stsazza took his mat at 4 o'clock. _ NEW MEMBER. Sir THOMAS Baresos — tooCtir7;deir sod kir rod for De vises, la die toes of Mr. drirliagtoo, sow Lord Sidarodarr WEDNESDAY ~ ,li:E/4)NG,_ APRIL 20, 1864. 1 3 / Vl' / :I TRIVATE BUSINESS. The Peeklecher& Roads Bill and the ewer Sniderdridre Water Bill were read a third thee and paned. KING OF GREECE'S axxurry. Mr. AYRTON gave notice that gm Friday fortnight, ea going into supply, he would move a resolution to the effect that the pant of an anotuty of 4,0001. a year to the King of Greece oat of the public monies without the samilicia of parliameet woe a violathon of the privileges of the House of Commons. &vim weriepicetuati &a — e• takth limit.*' foreign policy of the government. The consideralien which this coustv enjoyed abroad had bean very meth diathielied since Edl %moil bellies at 'behead cif thielemiamMee. He would refer to Poland, sad to the Danish question, sad Eastero eatiosalities, and be conteeded that the policy was inconsistent. Our Foreign Secretary ought not to give ad vice to other ountriee which be was the prepared toupport. Mr. NEWDEGATE said It was his firm napreesioo that England had • deep interest in the maintenance of the in dependence of Deemark. It was possible that Holstein might desire to be united with lany, but be was satisfied that Sleewig would prefer being with Denmark so long as it was allowed an independent voice. He should meanly place no confidence whatever in a plebiscite ex tracted from the doables in the face of the civil and mili tary dictation to which they would be subjected ; and he warned the house against the formation of little states, which would be sun to reeve the petty wan that were the disgrace of medieval Europe, ending perhaps in some gigantic despotism, the existence of which would be opposed to the interests of England. The dream of the ultra German democrets was the conetitation of • German empire, with • corresponding power by sea; but he would remind the economists that the appearance of another European fleet would mean for us the selergement of our Meal estimates. (Hear, hew.) He felt the wisdom of the noble lord in the course he had take*, and he should be happy. to o ff er him goy assistatioe which, as an independent member, it was in hie power to give him. (Cheers.) Sir H. VERNEY was sure that kis bee. friend only de sired that the people of the duchies should express their free sod unblessed feelings on the subject of their future government. The beet plan I. determine that question would be to elect an 'numbly ad hoe in oath duchy, and to withdraw all the troops till both siumblies had delivered their opinion. Mr. LIDDELL thought the German powers were Mailed in enforcing their claims up to the time of their invasion of Skew*. From that time, how ever, his empathise wens with the gallant Danes. The hated constitution of 1856 wee sot withdrawn in time to avert the consequences which resulted from it, and although various compromises were made, they all came too late. The members of the conference were about to play perhaps the most uphill game that any plenipoteaturie ever played. Every mummies would be required, sad he was at • loss to understand bow the government could explain to Austria the visit of Garibaldi to this country at the pre sent most inopportune juncture. (Criss of "Oh, oh.") He was aware that he was saying what was not very palatable to lb* house, but let them re. member the principles on which that distinguished man for whose Imelda virtues they all alienated the highest respect, had always acted. Were they not, he asked, revolutionary principles in the use of the great foreign o powers! (Hear, hear.) They all knew very well that . never correctly understood the English people, and id greatly lamest that at this moment, when the powers were about to meet, the German powers, fleshed with victory, and probably more obstinate than ever in the assertion of what they considered their just rights as against Denmark, such • visit had been made, for he could not help thinking that it would increase the difficulty of our plenipotentiary in his endeavours to explain to them that England pleaded the cense of pesos. Mr. LAYARD said ;that her Majesty's government had been taunted with baring supported Deanna uptoacertain point and then •bandooed her. (Hear, bear.) That was not the cue. They use pve Denmark any promises of support. (Oh. ob.) The Danish minister admitted that no promise of material support had bees made. All they promised Desmark was sympathy. (Laughter end cries of " oh " from the opposition beeches.) A great deal had bees said about • despatch sent to Led Curly asking the co-operation of Frame—but under what circumstances was tint application made ? The government of France was asked whether in the event of any attempt being made to dismember the Danish monarchy they would be inclined to cooperate with England to prevent it. But that result had never arisen. Austria and Prussia, in consequcce of the action taken by the British government, expressly staled that they had not in view the dismemberment of the Danish monarchy, but that on the contrary they adhered to the principle of the preservation of the integrity of that monarchy. Would the British government have been jus tified in going to war with Germany under the circum stances? (Hear, bear.) Austria and Prussia might be doing a very ill ega l and • very oppressive act, but so long ea they declared that t h ey bad no intention to dismember the Danish monarchy. (Cries of " Oh, oh.") Hon. gentlemen opposite cried ' oh," but was it their °eleo . that the government ought to have r is e to war? (No, no.) What, thou, did they mean ! Mi nisterial cheers.) That was exactly the policy pursued y the opposition on every great question—(" bear, hear," and "oh, ob.")—when challenged and driven to • point they immediately backed out of it. (Cheers sod counter-cheers.) He understood by those i repeal cheers that they meant that the government ought to have goes to war with Germany. (ha) He maintained that the government were right, and he believed the country were of opinion that the gonrumeot were right in not going to war. (Ministerial them.) Again it was said that they had dishonoured and humiliated the country. It was easy to say so, but he did not see that it was soy humiliation in eodeivouring to keep the country out of war. They were not principals in the cue. They were not intormeddling, as had been said—(cries of "oh")—and when one proposal failed they were bound to make another in the interests of peace. Unfortunately they bed not been able to prevent the outbreak of • war, but they bad been able to prevent the war becoming emeriti throughout Europe. He bolieved that it wee entirely owing to the influence brought to bear by her Majesty's government —an influence which he maintained they possessed throughout Europe—(cries of " oh," and "hear, hear ")—that this was not now • grimed war. He could not in comma) delicacy go further into the details on the eve of the conference. This was • house of debate, and it would be wrong at that moment for him to express an opinion upon mutters of great gravity which within 24 hoots were to he submitted to • solemn conference at which all the powers would be renreseuted. Holstein end Sleswig would be represented at the conference, if not by the King of Denmark, at least by the representatives of the Dist. Ile had only to repeat that the government had endeavoured successfully to keep the country out of war, and he was convinced that the course adopted by them would meet the approval of the country. (Hear, hear.) He was happy to say that the feeling which had prevailed against this country in Germany wee rapidly passing away, and that the German people now saw that the British government bad been just and moderate, and were willies to do what was right towards them. Mr. DISRAELI soil Mr. KINGLAKE rose together. There were loud cries of " Kip:lake " from below the gang way, and of " Disraeli " from the opposition beeches. Alt er some time Mr. Kinglike reamed his seat, and— Mr. DISRAELI welled to state the reasons that had prompted him to give notice of his intention to move the previous question. bemuse it was said that that notice im plied • certain degree of confidence in the foreign policy of the government. As, then, he was indisposed to gaisiog any votes under tales pretenoes be begged to say at the outset that be had no confidence whatever in their policy. That policy, especially duns( the last twelve months, Mid been such as to justly occasion great anxiety end appre hension in the country. It was characterised by • total want of system, and the climax of mismanagement was reached in their wedeln with respect to the Polish insurrec tions and their diplomatic commusicetioes on that subject both with France and Russia. He met the motion of Mr. Osborne with the previous question, because there were two conditions necessary to the success of a resolution impugning the forego polioy of the government. These were. fires, the poseension b hoc, members of all the information is the hands of the government ; and next, that ministers should not ,be able to answer that negotia tions were going on, that the house was unjustly inter fering with them, and that it must take the responsibility of the consequences upon itself. Now it happened that both these conditions were absent in the present instance ; it was nut iu his power, therefore, to bring forward the question of confidence in the government. My opinion is (said the right boo. gentleman), so far as I ran form an opinion from the information I possess. that in respect to Danish affairs the conduct of the government is what I always expressed. As it appears to me, it is entirely from the conduct of their negotiations in respect to Danish affairs, as from the conduct of their negotiations with regard to Poland, that we are in the deplorable position— for it is deplorable—we bine occupied for many months. (Hear, hear.) The Under Secreter for War asks, are you for war or not? I em sot for cutting the Gordian knot in that way. I am not for war, unless the honour of the c000lgg„.aboold absolutely require it ; but I think matters beta so misesuaged by the government that they bays brought us into a mecum which if the negotiations bad been mansged with liminess and conciliation we never would have.eripied. (Hear, hear.) I hays given the reasons with sincerity, and 1 hope they are satisfactory, why it has not been in our power— although we viewed with more then suspicion the conduct of the governmeut, first with regard to Poland, and next with ' regard to Denmark, end all the deplorable and disgraceful events which have coeurred there—to bring forward • ques tion of confidence. The men who could counsel such • course under the eircumsteaces would he mad. It would have been an set of absolute insanity to have due so, because it would be said in the first place you have not got the in formation, and in the ascend place it would be said you are bringing forward this motion when the negotiations are going on. (Neer, bear.) Ceder mob circumstances I could Dot assume the responsibility of bringing forward such a motion. The conference is to assemble tomorrow, end I could not take the responsibility of challenging the govern. meet at such a moment, and throwing obstacles in the way of the difficult task they bane to accomplish. (Hear, hear.) But we reserve to ourselves the right, as we have done from the brst,to ask the opinion of the house with regard to the managsmoot of foreign affairs by the government. (Hear, hear.) We will Dot fight the battle at the time 'elected by our opponent., but et the time which we can consider most advantageous, and when the cimumstencei will justify us in that course. (Hear. bear.) We must judge of that matter for ourselves. But let sot the bottom suppose that in moving the previous question any 1 degree of academe is impli t ed by l t i ts in her M t Ve t t l y's c i ezro op ent—(laughter)—or t h a t up. ski. pokr, (Cher tie hue,'" w ill give o its Tod:meat Lord PALMERSTON earaplaised of Mr. Disraeli that, 1 , whilst blaming the government for what they had done, he had not shadowed out what they ought to have done. As to Poland, the steps they had taken were in harmony I with the opinion both of the house and the country, and had they punned any ether cause they would have rendered themselves liable to manure. The right hoe. gentleman bad seenessed two reamer for net iv porting the motion of Mr. Osborne, but be might have added a third, and even more potent ' one, namely, that parliamentary and public opinion on the ' Desists question weir sack that upon that eronod alone he : oould not hope for the MONO of any motion. eowienthatory of the foreign pa/kg of the government lieferriag to the eireferemes, the aside lord observed that all the powers to be represented had askaowledged the validity of the treaty of 1862; they were, therefore, baud in honour I. maiatain it. Aay strong simian escrowed by this house at the pre mot moment might prejudice the conference about to take place ; end be thought that the course which the boom could most awfully adopt was to concur with Mr. Disraeli in the previous gustiest. Mr. KINGLAKE said it wee not without the greateet reluotiose he found biessell obliged to rise on this occasion after the leaders oo both sides of the house had spokes. He merely meth owssequeoce of having an amendment on the paper. The noble lard began. by saying that the mar ap proach of the oonferthes was • circumstance which forted upon him so greet • reserve that aaythiog like fres discus- Woo was almost impossible. But the amendment which he (the hoe. gentleman) had given was one founded upon the noble lord's want of rearm It wea founded on the fact that the noble lord, • few days ago, while knowing the conference was impending. cane down to that house sad aswerted that the preeeot King of Denmark was to be declared to be. in the oeuferenoe, the lawful sovereign of the ple of the duchies. He (Mr. Kioglake) entirely in what was said by the Under Secretary of State, when he declared there was no justi fication for • war in this matter against Germany. Now that it was known there was to be no war. undoubtedly this country was open to, the tames of those enemies who said, " here is England acknowledging by bar acts that she is bound in honour to go to war for Denmark bat not doing so in fact." He could not but think it was • lamentable state of things to establish, and the full of &agar. He thought it was of great importance for the honour of England, to show that we clung to peace not for any base purpose, but simply bemuse • war would be impolitic and unjust. _. _ _ Colonel W. PATTEN mid he understoOd these were three unentimente before the house, and he wished to know from Mr. Speaker what would be the effect of their votes upon them. (Hear, hear, sad laughter.) Mr. OSBORNE—I shall simplify the question by saying that lam so mush satisfied with the discussion w►ieh has taken place—(langhter)—eo satisfied with the MOM dis played by the hon. gentleman the Under Secretary for Foreign Affairs, who ha come out to-night in the new cha racter of representative of decency and delitacy—(laughter)) —and so satisfied with the reserve of the noble lord, atd above all so convinced that the treaty of 1852 is a dead letter —(cheers)—and t►at we shall never patch. up the so-called integrity of Denmark. (Cries of "No. no.") Well, we shall see. I shall be content to be judged by the events of the Ceeteminoe. lam so satisfied on all these points that I will simplify the question by saying that. like the noble lord, I shall become a fol ower of the right hon. gentleman opposite. (Laughter and cheers.) _ Mr. PEACOCLE— If it is to be uoderstood that the hon• member withdraws his motioo, I will DIA MIN my amend meat. OSBORNE—I will withdraw my motion. (Loud cries of "No. no," chiefly from the opposition benches.) The SPEAKER said the amendment and original motion could oely be withdrawn by leave of the bowie. The original motion and amendment were then formally withdrawn. ii - I;iIAELI—I now move the previous question. The SPEAKER thee put the "previous question," and, amidst cheers and laughter. declared it to b• serried. The Court of Chancery (Despatch of Business) Bill was read a second time. The Consolidated Fund (15,000,0001.) Bill was reed a third tame and passed. The other orders were also disposed of ; and The house adjourned at five mieatee peat 1 o'clock. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. LEWES SPRING MEETING.--TuEsDAy. Tun Ciasnar HANDICAP of 5 boss each, 2 ft to the fund if declared by six o'clock the "seeing before rubbing, with 50 added, for 3-yr-olds and upwards ; wieners extra. T. Y .C. ((i1 subs.) Mr. Usury's Deception, by Orlando—Trickstress, 4 yrs. 74 llb (J. Grimaliaw) I Mr. lihrimpton's Diploma, S yrs. eat bib (Elphlck. Mr. Tompkins Flower Safety, 4 yrs, eat .... (A Edwards) 3 The following also ran :—Klngsroral, holden Croon, Tiny, Lady of the Manor, Kennett, Aunt Judy, Mother Bunch. Ikea lee, and Wweldrake. nil Two Ynan Ow &ram of 5 soeL each, with 50 added by the London, Brighton, sod South Coast Railway Company ; oohs, 101 b • fillies, Bst 71b ; certain allow same sod vanities ; asoot;il to save his stake. T.Y.C., about 5 furloop. (U subs.) Mr. Arthur's Lthelred, by Etbelbert—Biermor, tat !081 (J. Reeves! 1 Mr. Samuel's Blackbird, 84 2lb (A. Nalwarus, 2 Mr. Treen's Helko , fiat 14b (Cariainn The following also ran :—ltose of Denmark, Arcata volt, ht. Vincent, Mr. Nichol, Eastbounta, Perfanie illy, and lintainda coil. A 8/11.LIIIU Stailin of 3 soya each, with 25 added, for all ages ; 2.yr-olds, het alb ; three, Bst 121 b ; four, 9st 1216 ; bra aad upwards, lOst 21b; sod other allowances. Ow mile. Mr. :laltrasnlis Contusion. by Smnolostar - Conger s/a/Wm egad SIMMS (331.) ,A..lolmards) 1 Mr. Graham's Moss Li" 3 pa, ad Lb 1304 llamas Nighthealli Mr. S.& James's Ye!hrsand.3 yrs, fist Mb (301) , 11 Haitians) 3 t;;;•e . aTionzi: THE Wiivris CutTjaakaciai, wake 50 sows., the surplus is specie, by subscriptiou a a Krim each, Z ft kJ alas tuod, with 30 added ; winners extra ; sintlause riders as qualified to rid* at Warwick ; *keys ilb exam Or mils mid a (15 subs.) Mr. listaners Yontedoy, by Faagbia-Ballagh—late (brad la ?mace: a yra. Iles Mb t Mr. Cd•rardat I Mr. alarltiadtial.ittle Dick, aged 1 . 014 (Hr. Cameras) 10;t S ( 4e;4l captain %t . ort.nani's Yfritou. yrs. —.( r. ) The following also ran gevolt and Perseverance . . . . - - THE CASSIAS STAKES of b eer.. each, with 50 added ; 2.yr *lda, ti.t 121 b; three, bat 21b; fillies sod geldiags allowed 31b; the moiler to he mold for 1001.. and say surplus to go to the food ;if mitered to be sold for 511/., allowed 710. T.Y.R. yr. liming's Overcast. by Tadosor—)lorry Sunshine's dim. 3 Yrs, list lab I ClOuj (Norman) 1 Mt. Johnson Ducklsound, 3 Tr; alb t:,0) Orlinshasu 2 Hr. Jefferson's fby Neasbare, dam by Pantsloon—Maco fours dam. 3 yrs, est 210 ;ASO (Sl:Mick' 2 Prod and Ida also ran. A HANDICAP PLATE of 40 soya.; whiners after :mill 11, at moos, 511) extra. 0 .. mile. . _ _ Mr. Usw's Mativerne, by Women,ley—Battaglia. 6 Ira. 'at alb ,;J. Bightlegal', 1 M. Jay's laapoon. 3 yrs, est tlb (Marl 2 Mr. M. Marsh's Con federalist. II rra Get 7113 Zinnia) 3 The following also ran :—Wheldraka, Vietaria Wow. and In vender. LATEST BETTING ON THE COURSE. TWO THOUSAND. 6to 2 eget Elle de l'Alt (t) lea to 6 apt Planet ,t] 13 to 1 boat Copantltsgen. CHL6I4II. CUP. 100 to a'it 01,1nOnstO - r — FT j b 0 to 1 opt Yorlsobl ft) ?I 10 1 ag;tC;;;attagest (4) BETTING AT MA NCI:LESTER. —TuniDAY. TWO THOUSAND. 11 to 4 apt ltnedoi,tii‘olt 1 1a to Not cerceawn,tel easel) 100 to 8 Plato* ,t I, x 0 to 1 General reel 10 to 1 Yam (off, (toad al m 100 to 3 Durham ,off) 10 to 1 Btr Mager off) C CRP. 9to 1 apt Lord Zotlanff(o) 100 to 8 apt Oldtalastor (t) 10 to 1 Clamp 'oil. 83 to 1 My Mary (t f) 190 to a Littto Molt ,941, II to 1 —lb Woes (1) t 100 to 7) DWI'. _ _ . _ .. ..... 7to 1 apt Scotttals ciist is to 1 apt Copeolugoo (ofl (4. 104/ to S 14 to 1 Coast Guard(*) tf) 16 to 1 Cambumcau 60 to 1 Moir Atkol t) (at, t 2t) to ll 60 to 1 Acktroeth tol 22 to 1 Pint Me% 17 to 2 Lord Glaesow's (off ) t 26 to 1) lot :t) UNIVERSITY INTELLIGENCE. CAYBRIDOF f . kmll. 19. THE LATE ARCOIDIAOON OF SLY. — The remains of the late Venerable Frmicie Frame% RD., .treladmoon of Ely, were removed from St. John's College at a late hour last evening, for couveysoce into Shrop shire for private interment. The Rev. the Master of St. John's, and a number of the Fellows of the college, with others. nuiversity friends of the deceased, paid the last mark of their esteem by J followin the hearse containieg the remains in procession from St. oha's College es far as St. Ilary's Church. OXFORD. Arau.l9. RADCLIFFE TRAVELLINO FELLOWSHIP. —T he Roo:I -OW, Trovollion Fellowakip boo bees awarded to A. B. liartbonto, B. A., a Qatell ' s Colitis. Yr. Northooto took • first•clnio in salami ncioson in Morel term, FIRE IN S. MARTIN'a-LANR.—Last night, be tween the hours of Moe and tee, a lire broke out on the Pro mises balosgwg to Mr. &secy.:it, • paper laisgiag manufac turer, 9t, Bt. klertia's-Imie. By half•past eleven o'clock 11 w.. extiogessbsd, but the damage does is very coneidemblm as the house is very seriously damaged by Ire sod the greater part of the roof off. Insured in the Westminster, sod the building in the Law. Mr. Cousins, the tailor, who has our tained coasidensble damage, and part of the roof dr stroyed, wr insured is the 11,yel and Law Firrollioes. Marra Towell were issued in the gas Fi2ll-OfEOB. A Mr. Jobs Hocking. • carpenter, in Ceoil-court, blue also sr osived greet damage, and be was unissued. Tag LATE MR. TILIICRY.—It is a subject of cougratulation to the numerous fries& of the late Mr. J. C. Tilbury, who was usfortosately killed by his bores tallies with him kat week that he bad been prudent sourish to effect so insurance against all &sachets with the Railway Newsier' Assumes, Company. By • payment almost he had the. secured a sum of 1,0001. for that deservedly popular favoarite, his widow, better known as Al. Lydia Thompson, sled infant child. Striking a light, fifty years sines, was done by a RIM and steel, aud • !mikr smash was eciasidsred • physics' imposeibility. Many see still empikal of the foot, patrol to thoomode of Herring's Magnetic brash sod Comb motoring the *Now to R.y bah. and eating the mwerost eases of neuralgia sad amens. hsW.che. Recent improvements prirmat She pos. 'DAUM of their Wised—N.lf Comaseilets ore mode.— Ofees, 31, hodaghidlalesok tastien,i I PENSIONS TO COLONIAL GOVERNOR& Mr. B. COCHRANE Rims adios that be would move foe copies at correepoodesse re the subject of retina ` penises to coionial govenews. REPORTED DEPARTURE OF GARIBALDI. Mr. D. GRIFFITH—I wish to give the government an opportunity of anaemia( • question with respect to certain indistinct remotes which are in circulation. It is confidently stated that the reason of the sudden ter mination or interruption of Gemini °tribe&li's visit to this country—(laughter)- • termination unexpected and by no means confirmed by the personal observation of thorns gentlemen who have bad an opportunity of seeing him this afternoon—(laughter)—it is mid that the curtailment of that visit in condoned by • suggestion of the government, and it is also inferred by some that it comas from a sugges tion from other quarters. (Laughter.) I therefore afford the noble lord at the heed of the governmeat an opportu nity of girls( what I have no doubt will be a satisfactory answer, end potting an sad to all rumours of this kind. which are extremely injurious to the character of any go' Tennant. (Criss of " Order.") I beg to ask the noble lord whether the government have made soy suggestion to Ge neral Garibaldi to induce him to curtail his visit. (Laughter.) Lord PALIIERSTON—Sir, I have heard within • very short period the report which has suggested the question of the hon. member for Devices. I have been told that it has been reported in different quarters of the town that the termination, earlier than was expseted, of the visit of General Geribaldi to this country was the result of some suggestion corning from her Majesty's government, and that that suggestion had been dictated by • communication from the Emperor of the French, without mincing the matter. (Laughter.) All lan say is that thane who have spread or believed that report have done great injustice both to the Emperor of the French and her Majesty's go vernment, (Chews.) The Emperor of the French, lam quite sure, is too high minded, and of far too generous • character, to have male any such application to her Majesty's government, and I need not, I trust, my that any government of this country receiving such • com munication from any foreign sovereign tending to bear purely on domestic considerations would have, very civilly no doubt—(laughter)— but at the mine time very firmly, resisted and repelled any such suggestion. (Hear, hear.) Sir, with regard to the Emperor of the French, I am empowered to say by my noble friend Lord Clarendon, who has bad some converse. tion with him on the reception which General Garibaldi has met with in this country, that so far from the Emperor of the French having looked upon that reception with the slightest degree of jealousy, for which there could not be the smallest foundation—(cheers)—because there was nothing in that reception consented with any feeling of any kind bearing on France and its government, it was simply an expression of admiration felt by the people of this coun try for a great and distinguished man—(hear, bear)—but I am authorised by my noble friend to lay that in that coe• venation the Emperor of the ' , reach, so far from expression the slightest umbrage at what had passed, said lie looked with edmiratios on the feelings which that reception expressed on the part of the British us tion, and that it did them the highest honour. (Cheers.) Well, the government has bad nothing to do with the shaping of his arrangements—nothing whatever. But lam told that his visit is likely to be brought,to a close earlier than was at flub intended purely and entirely on the score of a regard far his health. (Hear, bear.) Every one must know that Geseeral Garibaldi, having received in August, 1802, a vary seven wound, was confined to his bed and his couch, I fancy, for a full twelvemonth from that period, and that he has not yet recovered the um of the limb which then injured. The strongest man under each circum stances must have suffered materially in health by so long • confinement; but General Garibaldi is wall known to have led a life of exertion, with exposure and fatigue, which must have had an effect on his constitution, and therefore it is not satirising that the general should be is • delicate and precanoua state of health arising from three circumstances, (Hear, hear.) Well, the general's habits are very different from the life he has led in this country. (Laughter.) In his island of Capron be is free from deputations—(laughter)—free from levees, free from visits, free from all sorts of balloon and functions, which are attended by • coosiderable degree of exertion. (Haar, hear.) He has been in the habit et going to bed at eight and getting up early • and when • person • feeble state of health, suffering still from the effects of his wetted, is compelled to lead the life which he has led since he hes been hers, dining at half-pest 8, sad surrouuded by admiring friends with 11 or 12 at night, it must have au effect on his health, and though I have not had the honour of seeing him as much as others, I myself can bear witness to the fact that his health has been impaired. 1 therefore trust that the early termination of his visit, and his foregoing the booours which are awaiting him in every town in bin country, however disappointing to those who admire him, may have the effect of preserving to his country a life so valuable. (Cheers.) I am convinced that, though every man, woman, and I would say child in this country desires to have an opportunity of seeing him, of taking him by the hand, and of doing him every honour, his most ardent admirers in this country will feel that; in allowing him to forego the pleasure which the oppor tunity of seeing them would have afforded him, they are contributing to the preservation of that health, strength, and life which every man who admires General Garibaldi Iwishes may remain unimpaired for the esnica of that country to which he has devoted himself. (Cheers.) THE SLIMWIG•HOLSTEIN QUESTION. Mr. OSBORNE, in moving that It was both unjust and Inexpedient to insist ou the provisions of the treaty of London, 1852, so far as they related to the order of succes sion in he duobies of Skew* and Holsteia, as • basis for the settlement of the Deno-Garman dispute. altered at some length into a consideration of the foreign policy of her Majesty's government with reference to the Slaseig- Holstein question. Replying to the taunt of Lord Palmer ston on • former night, the boo. member took credit to himself for having aloe carefully reed and studied the blue book, the result of which, be said, was to convince him that the prestige of England had been seriously injured by the course pursued by the Foreign-office, which by leading Denmark to believe that if she resisted the demands of the German powers she would receive material assistance from Great Britain, was calculated to plunge the country into war. Alluding to the 000 duct of Denmark, he also observed that, whilst all our sympathies were naturally enlisted on the aka of that tallest little state battling against over powering odds, it could not be denied that she bad availed herself of her weakness to systematically evade her solemn engagements, whilst her treatment of the duchies had been narked by the most *Joann and tyrannical pleas. Mr. PEACOCKE (who had on the paper an amendment to move :--•• That this house, without expressing any opisiaa as to bow it has been carried out, approves the avowed policy of her Majesty's government in maintaining the treaty of London of 1852, and in ceiling on the Danish government to fulfil the promise. which it made to the two great German Powers in 1811.2") said he wished to move an amendonot slightly differing from that of which be had gives notice. He regretted that he could not subscribe to the course pursued by the right hoe. gentleman who was about to move the previous question. If that motion was made and agreed to the country would be under the imam sloe that hon. gentlemen on theconservative side of the house had no policy, sad that the house itself bad uo opinion on the question. He wished to ask the hoe. and gallant mem ber, for Hantisebn (General Peel) his opinion of that I course of proceeding. His bon, and tallest friend declared that he would give the house and the government an oppor ! tautly of duly cousidering this question. lie asked him (General Peel) whether be meant to vote for the previous gaieties. which would virtually be to extinguish all die- Geeslin. Hee Majesty's government would hail such a motion with pleasure, as a vote of confidence in a modified and diluted form. (Cries of "Nu" on the opposition benches.) By carrying the previous question there would be axia -1 deice implied in the government. He thought the Rouse ; of Commons ought to exert!ess so opinion as to what policy should be pursued at the approaching conference. Heshould, therefore, move the following amendment : "That this house, without expressing any opinion as to how it has bow carried out, approve' the avowed policy of her Majesty's government in maintaining the treaty of London of 1852, and in calling ea the Danish government to fulfil the pro via«. which it made to the two great German powers is ' 1831-2." - Mr:A. EGERTON supported the amendment, because he thonglit it a very proper ooe. Mr. G. DUFF said the only solution of the matter was, to let Rho populations of Shawls and Holstein decide who should be their ruler, either by ooasultiog each dusk, re spectively, or by conmultine the whole population of both. as proposed by Frusta,. No doubt the question reduced itself to one of nationality, but with the cry of nationality be bad very little sympathy. (Hear, bear.) Lord it. MONTAGU :did not think Karl Rumsll could have acted otherwise thee be did. What he was to be blamed for was, that instead of at mice taking a decided part, he practised a system of constant niggling. He was like a good-natured parson who interfered between two angry combatants before a public-botise. He showed th• perplexing industry of a voluminous despatch writer — Who strives against his quiet all he ma To pin t►e title, of a busy ma*. add what is that but one whose mind Is made to tire himself and all mankind Br. C. BENTINCK, who ram amidst a cry of " Bear, bear," from ebs ministerial side of the house. thought it was quite Moe, as they were dies told, that Blighted had base humiliated by the empty bombast and throsteuings of she *obis lord the Foreign Secretary. Mr. B. COCHRANE said be would not refer so much to the gowitios of Danmark aid at filsoirig-HoloNsia, but he MERCHANDISE MARKS ACT. ROLPII T. HOWLETT. TO TM IDETOR or tam an act of justice to myself, my reputa tion as a tradesman being at Stake. permit me to request the insertion of the following remarks accidently °me te .; ~, the indent report of the above came in your journal o f the 11th "Mr. Serjesst Baßutin, said he was instructed by defendant. who was a printer carryiug on loainee in Frati. street, Soho. for fifty years, to deny that he had meditated any fraud whatever, and that there were a great number of first-dam tradesmen in court who would give him a cha. racier for the utmost honour and respectability in his pro. torsion. After what had fallen from the learned counsel for the prosecution it was unnecessary for him to ad.' word in the shape of reply, but the might be observed, that every ose who knew Mr. Howlett knew him to b e non who was incapable of committing a fraud. Mr. term Pigott in addnseirag the jury said the de foadaat was clear of any imputation whatever." aa., l a., GEORGE HOWLLTI. . . _ 10, Frith-street, Who, April 15- MARKET& TALLOW.—TOZIDAT Eviontro.—The mast war fiat to-dee. Spot, 40s. 6d. to 40s. ; Jane, 41s. to 40 1 . lid . October to Deoesbar, 444. to 43a. 9d. ,lletivery to Lei evening. 192 sacks; arrive/a, 208 auks. 007TON.—Lrvihrom s Aria 19.—Market without doing.. Bake to-day 7,000 Wet, including 2,000 for epstadation and export. 1,000 American, 24d. to vd . . 160 Pervem, to., 260. to 274 d.; 30 Manah an , 2 7 id : to 27jd. ; 400 Egyptian, 261 d. to 29d. ; 100 iiiu) 22fd. to 26d. ; 5.310 Surat, lid. to 23d. ; ChM, 171 d. to 18• X ; Japan, 20d. COTTON GOODS.—Mascifissten, Arm. 19. Th e amount of Wetness done in the market for shipping rams has been but smart, so far as the common counts rod quali fies are concerned, but in the beer and better description, there have been a fair amount of sales at extreme prices. The market closes tolerably steady. In bane trade yarns prices have been firm for all counts, and particularly for good qualities, with • moderate general burinese doing. The sloth market continues dull. The rather more favour able edvices to hand from India have induced a rather more cheerful feeling throughout, the market, and manufacturers are adhering rather more to their quotations, with a show of lase dispo. sition to make any concession in price ; but on the other hand there appears to be little die. position on the part of buyers to owns into the market with more freedom, and the few offers made have mostly been at low rates. The business of the day hes been smell. A business of somewhat miscellaneous character has been (kne among the smaller hotline, but it has bees amino' to limited end almost retail qualities. The Urge arrivals ,4 cotton again this seek (84,000 hales) hail:101P speculators in boldiog back, whilst among boo* fide dealers it is believed that but Us orders ue held at all pressing for execution. WOOLLENS.—Lime, Aran 19.—The coloured market this mornmg has presented • dull appearance ; the attend. mice of merchants has been small. Beyond the exchange.): • few plain goods nothing of importance hes taken place; the demand for spring fabrics being merely nominal. The White Hall has also Leen quiet. Rates continue firm. if LIMY ACTURISS. —H ontignartm,n, Amin. 19. —There is not mach change to notice in the market to-day, es cepting a less demand for summer goods, in which tasearac • fiesta have not been so extensive. In the general market, although no very weighty paresis have been mad* up, a good amount of small ones lave changed bands, which, ou the whole, tends to keep the day's business up to a tali average. WOOLB.—HODDIRETIELD. ♦mart. 19.—Ths stock of co. lonial wools is sow fismening much reduced. and In, business doing for want at mows, especially io and sound stapled. Prices metinue firm for all Mauls:ea, CORN.—Hon. Amur, 19.—At to-day's market • fan supply of English wheat, which meet. a fair sale at a de. cline of Is. per qr., best runs of red making 375. to 3-s. per 5041ba; at 36a. per 6311 e. there are numerous buyers lot pod reds. Foreign not so much depressed, many parcels being ordered to warehouse ; good red Baltic makes Ms. ; extra Duthie has reached 48s. Barley rather easier. Beam firm. Peas quiet. Oats dull. Tares scarce and dearer. Foreign bran from 41. 10.. to 41. 12a. 6d. per too. Forties arrivals for the week :—Wbeat, 18,016 qrs.; barley, 2,13 i ; beaus, 212; peas, 300 ; tares, 566. Irswicli, APRIL 19. —The supply of wheat at market to. day was verylimited, farmers refuting to swept lower privet, consequently, very little business was done, at barely bin week's rates. Spring corn no alteration. LIED* APRIL 19.—Tbe demand for wheat is on the most retell scale possible, and as holders will not submit to the prior bid by our millers, we have a completely nominal market. Barley I. emelt supply ; vase remains the same. Oats and beam quite as dear. Other articles unaltered. LIVIRPOOL, Aram 19. Our market has been rather poorly attended to-day, and wheat bee attracted wuii retail impiry at about the rates current on Friday, or , shade lees. Flour quite =saleable. Indian corn neglected, but held firmly. Oats and oatmeal no lower. Beton, peas, and barley move slowly at our quotations. We have a tine bright sunny day and a very fiat market. LTIIII, APRIL 19.--To-day's market we had a fair show of wheat, the demand was slow at is. per qr. lONS money, which was accepted reluctantly by a few growers. Barley, bat little malting quality to be bad, sad prime fully as high. Grinding samples as last week. Beans and oats, prices without change. Per qr. imperial to the grower: — Wheat, white, new, 631 6 e. to 5411 u. per imperial bushel, 45a. to 465. ; ditto eel, 631ba. to 6411 m, 41s. to 4 9 .5. ; ditto red, old, 62Ibm to 631ba., 40e. to 411. Barley, best Chev alier malting, 541 be. to 551ba., 365. to 371. ; ditto, rues Che valier ditto, 531 be. to 5411 m, 33e. to 34., Oats, 36Th.. to 421bm, 225. to 265. Beans, old, 631 b.. to 660 m, 37a. to 38a. ; mew, 631bs. to G41b... 3.5.. to 36e. Newcarisa. ArsW. 19. —At our market this weenie( we had a moderate show of wheat from the growers, aid al. though the arrivals have moved equally so. the reads riled slompal, and to make progress it was see/wary to make a further slight aooesesiou. Flour twialtored, and the sew, remark will apply to other articles. TBAI7IO RXTURNS. lltios Ir. tier- Total, Total. vaturara, epos. Mager& 0114;241m IBM VAL Week meting March 26. s a Grand Truk of Canso& IMO 7.M0 Kara 2 1 .3 41 17 3 .-" i Weak *satins March al. Detroit .ad ILUrraukar . 16Y 4.111 aDO Meek earth= April 1 . Buffalo and lake Noma.. 16121 (Oral Wesacra nf tanada Mir - 2,679 tnn 14,321 14,1',1 Week ra,ll Ds ApHI & S. *oat. * Lurabsroo-V es. (Booth As* Liao) 1081 16.041 58,620 *063 15.3.* (Lomkardo ILO U'. of kN 4 rfrof 1 1 4 1 , NJ ;411 Led 6374 3,a) Work oodles AprU 14 Cork sod 80nd5..... SO 211 1114 345 335 Meek eallng Apia 17. -- Pea Laisosbaus Oarestry sad 14....104a LLsoudloas t lastaili 00 411 CS lad [Advertisement ] HOLLOWAY'S Pun—Demirs• bliay of health—Ts feed well la the bisming kiwis to mu ; wit► health all in sunshine, w tit all la gloom. Sol. lowaya eilla have king been noted for parifyuig the blood, pre. moths. , *Poetize, saabaing datectcon, and creating regulent) throughout the body. They are a help to the sick, a comfort to the weck. sad a solace to the pained. TIM' may be takes *0 advantage is the alighted lad isposition and the sevetest aulad). Yew vas iminicte the great iambics medicine has for thirty yeah maternal upon ansakiad. The piUa are conipmed of the einem belesam which act kindly on every organ and tau. no violent rovulaima Ia tito Mein —a fact of Immure Import• saw to the public. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTH'S. BRYAN.--Aprll IS, the wife of X L. Bryan. Leg., M.D., of Ceoslugleo-parkitardealk of a daughter. 14. at St. Oeruealuatetrace, Blackheath, the ertfe of Mr. M. C. Bennett, of a soo. ILLUS.—ApriI 17, at lver Moor, Buck" the rate of R. lahr, Earl . of a deAwhter. FITZULRbfitT.—AyrII 17, at dwroserton-park, &affords/m the wile of B. Pitat r erhert: of eon. r 0111111021.—April 17. at Brighton. the wtk of J. Otheon, Zia . of • rm. - GOVItTr.— April IS, at ltivAmoad, the vats of C.. A. Govett. Elv . cd • daughter. MARRIAGES. DE CIIIAPTE-80A118.—Apri1 Hs, at the Oratelre, Tarts, I, Chevalier A. de Chiapw, of Mooch', Corstou to Eugenia Ws disabsi, daughter of tube late Comneamter M. Jarvis' games of London. ILWMLL—CORFIIILD.—ApriI Id, at the pariah church of St. liersurst, Westminster, by the Set. N. 11. Jenkins L.A . Mr. W. if. Dwell, to Rehm= Seymour, daughter of Mr r. Corded, of Abinedonotreet, Westminster. JOHN 60N —I.IIION —Aprllll6, at Holy Trinity, Lae, by the Bev. it. W. Burke, M.A.. the Incumbent, G. Johnson, by_ at Fassrelutnt, to Emily Sarah Palmer, daughter of T. Ives. aids, Tay., of lilomlngtotsroad, Lee. DEATHS. AlBB77l.—April 17, at Lord-teentoe, Iliklmay•park, Ur. A. Artie. aged 80. OCllVlll.—Aprit 17, at Cambridge YlWi, Twickenham, A. 1. Goma aged /S. 111111P11011.— 17. Yr. P. Hampton, 11.R.C.V.3., of Derl .) • street. PAylalraged 20. 11.1D188L1..—Aped 17, at Evereerld place, St. Leonardnen - Ses. 'l3 . R. Rid MD Yap., aged 67. WRlTi—Apell 17, at The Oreacent. CM13141611 road. U.W. 0, widow el the late L "flat& Jim WKALII—Apett 18, at Milllism.ter , leitt-road, L L Was* egad 41. Gloucester4aid. 041 MINN MP. M b Watun £ Lug. gig O. 4 Lembeiniatreet. Is the Clig of lasees, Meter, al Owy L loisher4etntet, tat the heedsol of It bllebtire. — Whieetlloll.2. Anil. 20, INC ri a yo% jos la. kaawa di ler iallesm i, I trigasMa sisoodu l st= esiorm•q saw no saws to aftnala Mi=t 4:51 A TJO] yith Ina& 4 A OA' O .4, Au IOW! DOI sea to n C o. tor W A( In pbtp MOB last laill Cons T. 0 THA Webb. writs. v / __.-1. ..: . , _ _ ..___ John Alla Henry* Lewis London John Fial London wii - u - &;,; 7 loorph H G.. Cot H. M•I. I . 4 LICIT Bitwins l);;Ins works WI =en!. of L 7,000 pi 12111.140 ing with Weed I hltheelo At the their six wili tow Pra'Petf7 of the outlay fc be etAttA free troo cosy eho P ti aidsiftsi It Is • Ilbe oeui la this laxness of Übe a With Übe to the ob A Ism ?NV Ifn.aara r-1749 hturi;e4 Trap; T II; NQTI SHARD after IA rb T~ .. 111";; ea; ae 9.. MS. WI/1 pr t Peke ea Alemete, WI MI ------ 11 ; hawk. Se all wl VW, i n , sostlyets OM bloc. grateful and o n thernio, IletZ ilectnes WA rals: