The Express. — London, England, 1859-04-08 00:00:00

IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. 11OUbE OF LORDS.—TuonsDAT, Ann. 7. L.,Lu o'lo,omm - a toot his seat as the woelt■.k at ova ,ek. CARLISLE pre*. D'el perti.inn from Due -4.4 aal ,41.4. r w Isroir is.e.,..4ute rduo.b.ee ta Wart. tv' els.versl odor peers ranee' Whim', IS patina:so of is er.ry to t bead TW. S.ll .w. 2; WM were veal au wl him —Nollsi• Uwe Savitri 11.uhka (Ireland) Att. Ib, fell.,.nd bill. *err red. tbi.d Ilse and paued Patera , f rlevrafloas (Munities. of Wu) , iz P.1411w, te. !Was I.l.l.,mweast). EAST INDIA LOAN BILL. Toe Berl BY, is moving the fee al realer of this nth said whet he would an go over all that he had m o tet, • Goo days ego, as to the heareand amount watch it. was curlwould be respired for the service of the Fre er year. The 101 l perdiod for a tor of seem toillioo4l towards redo meg the emirs dear:owl of I untritea ; sod se astute the home to earth s second ream', he surd this to he oworred se a meet on wort, as he hal already lamed twit it word be nerwary at a law petit d to art for • tenter sort tof abost flee Wilier. It bed been thought letter, looking at the 'preaching dissolution of pail wart, that so tiro should he lost is pared this bell; and their lord ships Dad Whaled their wirlispeee to suread the otrodisi orders, eo that it night par and receive the 'oval areat Afore the derrture of the nod ✓ail. He would sew &honey rare o 'Mg grottoes which Led bleu pat to him as a forest towing. He kr been naked what was the titterer of lbegewerameat OP to prepr int a vitro( Irak, tore Orrice- eters', tbe Commenter. on Leaf, aid the racer mild try and civil, by whoa , eur• itso, sad bravery, wider the bl wag of Frovideare, it might be hoped that the late dr sedful mutt he! hoed immersed, sad to tce, moatarotivrty opeoklag, restand to litho. It was hi. Iteration, as Hoary eight, to mill strati n to the ri,uutelearo, eel to rove a vote of thank. on IL, usual form. He had aloe b ce ear 1 whether it sat Intended that there short be any public dereowdration to testify the grwslosto of th I oretry to Almighty Ood far lire Res-teg es our arm.. Hoe 11l tjesty had beta adored to woe bat c oared* tu the proem authorities int the yrope ratma of a form of prey,: nett thatokegtving, to be made re at mu all orrobes mad chapels as such a day RA her lalotet.bo atight too at ti eltrut. In sofwer to the guarion of Lord Breshorteigh se to the railway deposits sod the tapes. Mum to this aroontry. he wddi give am hew ieforowtaa ho would. It woo molly a openers of re net. Owing to the arose eateries n eselear• is lad. the rand ay ag••• Arai u this worry bad roved at a very Large word. N.., year It see anticipated that der amount CO pool woeld wt be Mr thee 6,600,000/, la round number.. ~,.a adhow. The rano et proasereg, for the gen ter evaverems, lied tees thio. Tbr aronet, Nit] dor roil: way wale maa t 4 transmitted to Into, titre to be 1111- p o j ed by the curparee la o wry*, oft their sailor works ; lot ie..; were in to lit Maraca paid Into the Indies two ury on tr.. e retry. It had rest auded, quite reser tly, thou mile um 06 p r nat. of the whole la:somata the Indian ✓edaay septet woe arid la this country. 01 ovary sonnet, the •.t re, 900,0001. was per up in this *marry ; mod w• that 960,0001. about 400,0004 was required to be veld he were periarmed is the toiletry, the retrials' Vim 001 Wag exported ars works is Isar He put out of nose draws for the ratont the interest grimmer on th tee se ar... wad spoke to ely if the apptlo orlon of to. share gooey; 40,U00. was paid as eratry. 60,0001. was poymn ta Lads. Wits tepid to the f0J,1001., of wore. ft wee retire of watrealeare that tied amort, meter brag nasessittott to Indio, at all, Ward he peal Into Ike Jodie& 'marry at home, sad should be by then diaberted is the rode agreed apts. As to 'be 660,0001., the are was this, With seised so as the idled railways, the gomitereat entert tat o a tweets. to *apply seer ale anew t ot tate r at epos the capitol attW y expeaded; and whenever a body was c sepewol, sad Weird a peat of more then it ter cest., the surplus prat was to be darted— half Is the rink rem, sail the othar half to the goes motes', la palmist c 4 the dears they resit bare ter Wild ups so make spot the oar. we. 01 warm, lb. vetoes. of re ladies railways, is their presort incomplete 114.0, wear tray far hoot of ate automat gwaartel. he twat parr.4 wee this fir all the Wi ry works dace la India to the extrat of 660,0001., t capital was ■io roomer to the comptay, bat it was mule a Wargo epos toe dawt• of lades, sad the rospeake drew opus free berm fore each small& se try required for the es ., nit n of thou works. The g temanotat In India, at the snore tune, to A into Its Wade ell lie rooolpta of the kraal moray* paying over or rather reosatieg t' the wet one sharehelikes for the daddisad of 6 per mob mos ILair espial. A rusting act rat was kept, wLocb we. settkot inert by moor, weer the government la ladis owl the Tatra g msresiest at home; and the tetanus which rearmed her. after &Mrs( the monism mad in lathe, was applied is eartarlos of am arose art se moos the Indian goverassoat Is this enaetry. The moult ter, that there ter anther a treaseartou ht butlloa as scram of redoes, Mares from this wintry, act was Uwe • redolence niade from laths he the senior avpheable he this owstry, but an smear moni was between the tow governm r esta sad taloned ay oferne, accurately squaring the aneosot Potwar the two. be amount &paella' be Ws comot7 bet hitherto bees gaits sulkiest tai ply ail the asperse interred is this wrathy, &radio provkin for the tar test gaaresteed by the ler r rmsirsmat, which was tors gasethy paid for tee time aet of the espirl stork is the bonds of the haw gormuseeto The *Were ler the Grit ir wee that the wooer payable la leallatlO, and to to femMd by , the henetnewery, waskasoll6l. ; sad on the wWow in thermal r Mahone Weary we. 4.310 Thar ersegessety reashied 11,310.000/. applwalis as the weir of she cowry be the yew 1839-60. Of that the labia pries would wear 4664,0001. Tie entarled swam payable In aim osoorry, inetudieg intered, was 5,'A3,010/.; sad, drectleg this Ikon 11,210,00 W, reteott awned a palate la this country et 6,929,01 1 01.—ia nerd awatate, ell I.lliiiioG•—availabis foe local ar War purposes, or 6 r the home ezpritture of the Indira government. Art Aber gudettoa hed ter pot on en ciarly 'reprisal mead Ity Eat limy, at to resat* UL .t had Poo talon, of were to outdo of wag talon, for retlee.ng 1110 grout o s sht.rp es, ruod.toro of laths. (Hear.) It was ne der to say that or the 1.4.4 tea yews tie tierces of Lad a Lot bon it •toots of great embarrassment; the war had pardoned wholly frowtoosel Mate of thug., Irate which so great arrafeeeedel be dews. Bat be woe gar roa my to admit it of ell the mesas that cord to tiles tae motors. g the ba ker barer mews sad impend tore, there was arena* absolarlyaressey Ikea that recant of the European art no i (Der.) At tie worst wrest the torte. of all errs fa ladle warted is about 112,000 amopeatts nod 310,000 astir troop, isoluoling 0a..v0 prim* At this to , too,ut the sinetherr of as !le the ',oboe, t :IA by 10,000 that •klott I: use at the esacreceestat of the tottery. (Hear, hear.) It wee this With= ; it was now 310,1100. Of raw at peewit no very rest nalsers of tLo Bur per army eostd be mole; bed the most arena rep:mute ions kr bra ins& Goa this eras'', to t a Guestimate...oar to i.e. so base In electing aa large a Mettles es ho thought be erdol safely do in tte European tro . .ps sad in the newly treed owls winch Is. bad been ostopelled to have moor.* Iw TOM prom.. had hots altealy oommearel ; but to meat be ateseethat gradual is Its operator. The mats eljec'e as shish so tootor dor saving and raductra bad bet • 'Hatted were, the diro a.tonnow• of the huge er raordioary eapeadi tow Inc r moodwr;at , the toluene of rue eras, cosamar* and etre era apphintirets, mid • orators roe..m rade rerlatiles el the troops of the line • et from., this mutat,' to mama. Then woe sew la India as lent :Lon 86 el her Islaketis negirests. la the course of the mown r or, the OorrouroGesural had intimated hi. Munro of ail [wrap to this pantry 10 of the regiment., that bed been there. Worst, or had rater the met. But it Weald he stained that the redo,: lock id' regiment., hoot tall, to is erste, est a trauma Lot gore of • *Mir c tweeter. bed nue Lee riders I in two dill rent larsergo,—that as It bon ea the aver. of Iris, awl art as to the ratrion iota rhea it might frost the oixort. all the war Os port- NOM be this erstry. As sovu as a resifts's% tetaraal to in WM, It oriel to in a chap, on the furor of lore, nail bend cheep es trotter... 4: of rid crty. Coaserpontly. if • Inge suttee et keeps were return d, wi•hnst concert weth the War. ca.* Ind tbe eutlmeitio a h re, it hoi,ht bare the easel of altogether dr-wrangle' the one of re "eversinsat at hew, end car nes very Lap Iwamoto( the Willaq.eteloliolderate la this ( - retry. It woe mast ewer littl that en tunic roledmg Attila las me to, at so dare: pettol, with lewd to the perm rent peue totablisharat of brie. (Noor, hear.) Tree were autojteds which raid her to eagege the Ithoollos both of the goverment so 1 of peel 43eat. They ware grottoes on wash gnat orison:co of oe rim natal rarer very high oath fire, both r to •Lettor Len lea old be say local carte at a l o rd whet pop .rtloo -t .Noll bs.r le the European free. His tp-sioa uudoulcully wee that rot prop rhea shard hos lined sad earl:, et 4 the at shred be anderstad whet woo the arum AL of bill 9e... which brie train d ; to that this traits alawill 1.4 guroweed acorn the witactaler rani of Lie" cell 4 spot, Ls in extraordinary err -grey. te mead is • se year - 2 0 .5 , .• troop --in awsner,l:3,ooo—tharet, alt near serrearng rd d arrootaieg the whole sts s i: i n s. of Met, sad the easoadramir l ibe British army at It wee .1, o • goo tor Is situ maaerr the Qdrit'a aurally tool I b or 1m prec.watl, eat a:.5.50..4....ta1y *sealer ever , c o d, r a se hohoo:ho a 04 it. &rosy. Os that es' ).et &PI theta woe ri asi Walls drtit olty is nitric voWs rd o r t o il, .3 which it would leo atorstely Like airy le 1 b a te the oOlOolsall sad advice of tit': aothrities at bow. list thot was not a pdst obit h owed at IL- peewee .resat. Aa the ray felon Ware woo Vl4 great a 11 LA re4selir sad Illollicheorol, t wort to- ue ' , NW) to MIMS at the MIME pa.‘o4 p i i to e dor not eodevateadiag huh as to the warn .al oboe. tor of the fore wit b was to be reran' r the oe.lioary pare Ostotsluttnriss of Is no, yet fro .gy extrowd a,ry ▪ mrh 4.111 k'. el they shwa sot we The steps to be at u :retort be the nducries of uho ortimir a ma' and the it .0 —the retro of • coadtdo ru'e. 'ion of the tarp; to th•a warp---11D i a large m 'tam or which he lured nolg'it be 'Coded, be the en sow aid ow. rornms stave a-ny, with which the Orate, nf isglg ▪ se o too h wily hotfooted. He wsa not silo ho awe how for the.. rola-Airs had been coated Into elk. • , they e to ...Mitre the nuke. *thwack of the g mato. at. At the pro. sine he !loot tht that reduetres is the Euro pra sr ps sl. •a'd b- In or • oth greet ratios, ea acorst of nb sls.rooperurct ot.sets 'hey might roar is the uni!it.try se'. tut of tido roars, sat sill ewe Meter the *LAP .. Itielrti tt et Unable MM there sherd foes Img tome t • • •t , t 'reit/retry tad intiodag folto la lotto, la twit r se beep the ewe foil or rear ale satherity no meanly re totoblieled. (Roar, beer.) Ile moved that the till ohmld be rate a wood thee the Dohs of AItUTLL ' , reed enth i-oofi fence to the le...coat on of the Boars sin loth., our pros-or dielLaitics Lavieg arisen trom the eves , . ',hooey expenditure for mi11...11y ...11y !topes's. lie proto.ted wetter the enemy nem beton.e the tette ral teed looms treasons, and rited the doctrine i of • "'tritest chili/attn. of this outfit) , to pay ladles exposes. The holders of 1 edie cock hod removed, in proportion to the I hewed they eon, a greater rote of interest. and he thought that an imperial peewit/6,410kt only dimie ish that mount of care and inscortionwhick ffitaitidas tbsanciere were now bound to extetime. He eatertaiatd no doubt that the /1110411(111 lot India miler a geed gewernemat end light taxation were euffiestent slew a dee te mays for the happiness end eel ' fare of Its hdatitaata Re thought that to provide for the delluslttee of Indian excheeser no new taxes ought to be imposed, en the tame wen quite heavy enough. A 'ldea. Hon of the palsies of civil senate acid the employment of higher Flees of aativer sad every great redaction of out mili tary fame might brim heck the finances to the state te which they were is 183647, when the Income was meal to the exposeitare. LORD ELLRIIBOROVOR entirely screed with the Doke et Aron ea the quake of geseantese, not so much 111 regarded lacteal en for the limey it would inflict on Wk. la en exorptional can Ohe the Loot Hal, however, It might be advisable to extend the protection of * guarantee. It hed berm stated that the sum of 40000,000/. had been enstonfeed foe eel:made, dad clu.rmedon the 111,160.01 India. He protested against such • system sa that, for It had saddled the eoveinasest of laden with • dead lose of 8,000.0001.1 All the present flaescial difficulties soon oat of those ! nub oats, and he trusted that the government would put an! end to the present ousts of those.. He nereretil that the government, while they were *boot it, hod not leaked for ewe" mosey, for in finesses a. in war, time was everything. He thought the home governmett had some reseed to complain of a weal of foresight in the mensposent of Ul9 Indian 604001 P, end in some GRIMM the Hovers/re Hearn] was teepocsiLle. Atter deecribice the way in which touch of the niornt debt bad keen inconed, he felt cos, ..need that the only mass to arrive et • satisfactory re sult wu to todaoe the native army, sod he suggested that 100,000 penons should beaten& of the roll. The Roropsea force, however, ought to be deal& what it was brim the many, and with sock as lemma of it. numbers it coal& easily bold the country. It would to • diusgertme eepri meet to &scheme then 103,003 men at once, as the chasms sr* that they would are end all homme Panderer. bat flair dieehazge should be @tread over a period of four or Op pan. la the premed crisis it would be nawortby of the co = not L. omens forward. A raviolis of tamales, he would mom compel the wealthy missive to pay these man from which be was nowaempe, end which fell with ell their weight as hts pror torthroa, emit a revision he hoped the tape would be equalieed, frit the people of Riegel wild ate to pay a pester malt ha that thee* of Medess sad Roes b.,. he informed the heats that a fated bed bees set apart by the act of 1833 to eccuraulate kr the wpm of plying of the lufliau stock; that futd had now reached the mm of 4,700,0001., nod he suggrced that the Bdtlsh government stoald guarantee Wires% upon that Moak, see W ruby they would sit 00(0 set (teethe whole of that so far the preset exigency. The reel difficulties of the awe wire to be mat net merely by lightening tatat;oa, bat bees good formation', la order to Feeder the people content, se to &gime with the peeecnce of a large 011.10 art force. L.ll ALBUM !SALE quoted a men of figures to WOW that the energies of the people in lads wsit crashed beneath the weight of taxation, paying, aa they do ? at the ratio( or 184 in the. weed. He deprecated the Imps; of costa:mediates oar th.or hirdy.• taxed people, sad *mowed instead an export duty on the et Tie commoditiee of India, mouth tame would , Illtoedoo paid by the wesleby kmegaer, and sot by the rack-rental Atte: a f:w nom k. from Lerd Dosot °MIMI% Me:plana tion of the mode d deeklag with 'slimy am:ovate, Lori KONTZACILE complained of the TIMM( fn which tho 11a11111 amounts were laid Wan parliament. They were. in co ett of kJ, owlet, usiatelbehle. ifs had sot the aighteet doubt of the uliWes.o eaawcuribility of England, bitett of the endkieney of the Tadao toranuao. t l ill wee then road a tarred time and comealtted, after which, by virtue of thee ansconding of the wend .g ord•ess ea We coossion, it wasted a tint time and med. The ether endue of the dal was &spewed of, and the Mew adj alasai aa half poet 8 o cloak. ROUSE OF COMMONS.—THURSDAY, Aram 7. The tir BAK ea look tIM club at foot o'cloclt. PRIVATE BUSINESS. TM °Net North British end Selkirk sod Ciabo hole Seaway Commies Bill, sad the ne lamoreuleat 11.11, woe red a third time sad pseud. AFFAIRS OF ITALY. Lord PALMERSTON gam km that to-sorrow, es the owion for adjournment natil Moaday, i sill make some chars atkaa spas the state of oar kegs Marker; sad oak tha gomenmest to state as far as may las musistist with than duty the gealtios Is ihich the cous:ry at palest steads alibis ss segetiese or mad ator in named to Media. swim mar pig es at Paris or elsewhere Motive Os the sign of Italy. (Hear.) _IMPRISONMENT POE DEBT. Mr. D. HUGHES naked the Atiorney-Gentral what steps (ft w) W beta taken to mast the practice of Imprims twg Mem into acre ecestked seder judgments of away sews ha a screed ward, sad ff say mconmaiesse would mite by midair tire role &pitiable to fraaalest debtors, and art tt rim arced coaterapt foe cos-paymat Tics ATTOIIIIIIIr-GENIISAL said Maltreat datoors Was came bran* the tasty mart ought to be ruby of some Inlorooduct of a fraadalmit atom before th-y were made fable to imp:JO:SEWN; bat he had found upon utqairy that tbe (minty court judges bad the power to impale for nay' wirer that did not prow satisfactory. Indeed, he woe told It was the practice of Boni@ cushy court judges, Is ow of an namtiefact,ry answer as to the acm•isymost of a debt, kn. mediately to commit the insolvent so prison. He had abady isottutel an inquiry Iwo the mad ter ; and it was his fronton to pursue the inqUity In order that steps might Le Wes to bring about such an shaman of the law if it should to found s mem ary, thev. ace ) but fthaltaleat debtors to betoaltse lOUs to isoprisamast. THE EXPRESS, FRIDAY EVENING, APRIL 8, 1859. IXDBEQUBR BONDS. On t i e order fa Waging up the molt of manly, Sir O. C. LEWIS resisted the dos wlarkiei terday •ith respect redemie hut a Ealtesn•r hood. to May a ' s* for which powe r bet takes in ~ e nout se of sut ply. He wished to 'mow almaker it was intended to meet the Lads out of the ways and swaml or to reb,riotr for that purpose' The CHANWILLOR of the EXCHEQUER Md le l had intended al Monday near to make the usual insatial oatmeal; but of course it was quite impomble itsikamerre oreartanees is which tiniest:Lent less now dud be well make any statement of that kMd now, w ft said Ile equally unfair to Frew hint to make anything hkes wag statement on the yeast oxatioo. (Hear, hear.) At the gene lime , with nferente to this tarCcular quaeikea of be begge,l to say thatarrangemests beat =for mining tam ; and he treated tied me s fatere emaiden be should be able to bring the nature of the seresgement bet re the Hata of Commons. It was hie La- Woks diasiterely to pay off the Lade, nod not to resew them, or is borrow money in any o her fain with that .tows. View, hear.) WILLIAMS asked from shat quart-r the foal; to purthers of went to moos iu CHANCELLOR. of the EXCHEQUER tad when be made Ids liessola et dement he should , wet into details ; het epos the greast occesies it was only smeary to say this be we. folly peepartd to keep the ong‘gratatte of the emery which were no • coming due poet 4/4 the Committee of Fupp4y was thou sped to. SUPPLY. The house thee reisolvsTifitl;llluVie a coninkure of supply, when your oa sc.siest for the meantime navy eetimene snd the arasy sedum's. were spud as after di.casefoe. in which lhr puliwy d sendian oat to ladie believe et the Royal At silletivse isinvossed. EDICAL ACT (1838) AWINDEIHNT BILL. The Lords' anseadassate to this hill ware maddened, some of Went Wag .need loud ashen disaseesd to. IRAMWAYS (IRELAND) BILL. This Li I woo read a third One OW Noel. SUPERANNUATION BILL. Oa the os!ir or the doe for the gird reading of tLis bill, li Sir H. WILLOUGHBY 'spew.' his objections to the bill on principle, sod inquire 1 what addaisnal t barge the go essioni, ut rho ht it would finials on du country. Fir S. NOBTHCOTE sold he hod stand that he I thought it lad possible that Hie Iscreeaul charge would soneunt to 70,0001. ; 40.0001. fa the put-kilos, 10,0001. Se the dockyards. and 20,0001. ISO the new sae. He did not, hoverer. Wrist( bellow that the istoresse would timed 80,0001. efts. D. HORBEYS s ii so cppeetti was he to this bill on principle that of the has. harness (Sir H. Willouchby) would lake t7e SOWN of the been spiast the third reeding, he would be oar of rho tonne. Mr. 11. DRUMMOND ohiseted to tho tines ;Mali* end to &rail If It. naafis were semid, 'eery mere Mat is the litegiwa ought to preside ispermasefils .Wyman for his & e h. esil every heed •I • ries*, gushy fa lie emesata. Alter • low wads imam ilf. WIIOVILIN fa support of it. The Lill wee reel • Mid time sad meld. PALTER MAINTIIHANCE BILL This lilt tem reed • 'stela time. NAVAL MEDICALSUPPLEMENTAL FUND SOCIETIES, ACT CONTINUANCE BILL. TB» US us* nod a aercoed time. EVIDENCE BY COMMISSION BILL. Lora.' szaanioatiaw to Ws bill vete coesiand and RAILWAY TICKETS TRANSFER BILL This bill wat rovl • ...toad fiat. 11EWSPAPRJ3 *c. BILL P. ESICOURT widitiwt u, know whetter the lea Os IRA slam Arta) la of chic bin (Kr. ia) - tanst i rtrotaed skit it Mr. AlitTON Üb.t.ht rh. governmuit ousht le ez r hia their wkwe tea the eahjett. Kr. $. lIIITCOUILT sad the esacaratet4 which it was peopseed hf this heal ee ravel sight be dilated Ito two parts —ow osier the head of HMISTIII.44, eli4 tae what seder that of nine t ie. Oa • I neer . acceika the Soliti.or-Otaaral Meted that shy had se co ject .un to repeal the Inner, as they hat beanie obetlaa, bet t!..t he cost neer?, himself with Niter' to reetietiat oa. 8o o V s a a c ea lag he (Mr. 8. Seism' haul rrennd • easaueice• tics from as emaciation calling itself " The Society for Promoting the Repeal of the Taxes on Knowledge' poiet leg out how !my BUY security was •ffirded to tie public 2 the provisions lustier the head of !melioration. They were agrmd that whatever wen really required for the Men rity of ooriety against the yubtication of biamhenous, intim mot, and librilons mater, ought not to to interfered with hat, on the Moor hand, povisioss initialed to Met a bypass Mate of thing•—provisiona which were pawed sore after the Preach Revolution to provide against a temporary state of things, ought not to erotism In force, sad , the governmset were prepared for their repeat. Having considered the whole matter, with the &mistime of the Sobeitor-Geneeal, be could not assent at that rooteset to the paring of • Dill which would sweep away all the legislation of fifty yams oa this sub** ; but if the hon. and learned gentleman would withdraw his bill, be would nederiake to consider the subject in the approaching moms with the view of tepee/leg all that was not was neat to the protection of the public aptast what was antra bonos mores. If he had $ mat in the new peas swot end coatinued to occupy his present position In the government, ha would either betrothed. a hill himself far the purpose which he bad mentioned, or give hie beet considera tion to any an di bill which might be ialroduced by the hon. end learned gentleman. Mr. B. JAMEB would deems that, so far as noterspepers were concerned, whines by the 6th and 7th Will. 114 ch. 761 it woe provided that the name. of the proprietor and the printer should bothappear, it would he quite militating If the name of the printer appeared. Mr. M. MILNE:lewd that there wea*othing novel in the proposition before the house, because no far book as 1156 the right tuce.gru , lama the membe-r for Oxford Usivrreit (Mr. Giedst us) brought in a meanie having the same ob jet se the bill of his hon. h Mod. It was considered by the then government, and they were prepared to 'sedate is the meaner proposed by Mil bill. He thought, therefore, that the tight lull. gentleman (Sir 8. Northcote) would And in his depertineet all matters and information reedy to his hand. The principle opal which we should act would be to apply the same rule to Dawspapers se was applied to all other printed papers. There should be no separate legisla tion for newmapors. (Hear, hoar.) They would then get rid of the difficulty which none of the omits had solved setieleatorily, via, to define what Is a newspaper. Mr. AYRTON said, after what had fallen that the right has. petitnian, he ohoold withdraw his bill. The SOLICITOR-GENERAL was glad that the hon. gentleman did not insist nom altering the law which re quired the publication of the winters Dime. He thought that they ware signet upon the expidienoy of altering the law requiring semi, to he given. The rely citation re sealing was, %hither It wee deetrable to ramie the system of regimration. That, no doubt, hi. right lata. Mari would emeader in the mem The Mating system was cemaiely epee to the objection that no means existed enabling the aighorittes at ffeceme-reet-bouse to register. The measure was then withdrawn. COMBINATION OF WORKMEN BILL. The bows west into committee on this bill. &r S. NORTHCOTE did not rise to oppose this bill. On to contrary, he thought that the hen. member had cootie red 10pest benefit on the workmen by the introduction of this 01. The object of the measure was to give s legal meaning to tette& terms, the result of which he btlierel would be very beneficial to the clan to which the ms re referred. The bill thou passed through committee. The house adjourned at seven o'clock. SPOR7ING. TATTERSALL'S.-- THIAIMAY. The room was sitnewhat thinly attended, sad the sob writers devoted their time to the d sousaioa of the recent death of Sir Charles Month. Sir Chaska was an eccentric but a popular patroo of the torf withal, end he had his share of good fortune. By his death Gansseter, who held • promi nent posilon in the betting, is disqualified for the Doty, Barefoot for the Great Northern, &c., and sevetal other aelmals for important engagements. The bushiest traneeted was so unimportant that the fol lowing scanty het of quotations may be given without oimment. ONEAT ERN HANDICAP. 9b I apt Mr. Jimmie HSMK'S 11 Sib 1 Mr. Harrlesae Delmar ($1 THU METROPOLITAN. Ile 1 apt Mr. Pbell TK_ g RU e O liP. feboat (do CHIMI 1. 1 0 le I WE Mr. Demme DreaMMllt NM to lY— T W O Teo arm THOU, D. be 1 apt Mr. If D lXe s pa S I opt Dere lie Lost NM $ J. M~. IN 110 le IF. I' INS le IS la= aftellemal TRLISIL 1401111—Tztrasamr. VIM MAUL .w...... Tread. Lady Yam nil '1146*: lila 1 I .......... . Mae via ru INCIDLIR Blesidit ewe la eke*. Mrs sad a tailaelen tefund. Oily time rm. (Para:elm ia oter asab LUDLOW RACRlS—Trvanky. u..ki ommiliiiii ...... ~ ~:::~:~: Clananthe Ittp van Wtitit Cupid _ Apollo Orilla& —-- (Teniseirs ta our eat) LONDON AND SOUTH WPAIERN RAILWAY. Yesterday afternoon a special general meeting of the proprietors of the London and South Western Railway Company was held at the Waterloo [Ratko, Roes MANGLES, Esq., M P., in the chair. The SECA/START having read the advertisement committing the matting, The C IMN AN said that cdrcums'ances had eiders since the laming of the c:renlars which would materially shorter the bissisesa of the mediae. The nand bill upon the list, thatfeirauthorising the amalgamation of the Portsmouth line with the eln.inny, , had sot advanced sufficiently In the committee of the House of Commons to be submitted be' the consideration of the shareholders. The lam MESA • applied to all the remaining bills which it wee the intention of the directors to bring before the meeting. He th dila therefore move that the consideralos of them be adjoutned till the 111th indent. The first bill on the list, t surly, that authorising the company to raise 100,0001. capital for the emit/action of new works and bronchia In moinezion with the male undtrtaking, was the only one which it would be nemseary for the thaseholders to give an opinion upon. The tioucrrok having expltined the various chutes of the bill. SHASZUOLDZU asked when It was likely that the Fatuous cimpotiticak which had *prang up bays= the Beath Weston sad South &eters Companies would be dleena tinned. _ . . The CZAIZMAN mid he was about to antleipata the goes tion of the hen. proprietor. The subject alluded to had 00061. pied the moat serious atteat'oe of the dipletots. The camel which bad been entered into had neither hien begun nor provoked by the South Weetcro Comp,ny. They bat not only made every route..o4c concenion to the South Eeetern. bat • good many which were more than reasonable, for the purpme of preserving peace, but without cif ct. The South Western hid not taken the initiative in lowering the ins; It was the act of the Brighton Company ; and, AA a manure of self-defence, lied only been followed by the &nett Weitorn board raspy day) after. The board, notwithstanding the many concessions they had made, were etill ready to come to au amicable underetandieg„ A SHAREHOLDER *Awl, was there not an agreement be tween toe two companies that neither should take up an in dependent line fussing throve' the districts ; and had not that agreement been broken by the South Western taking up the Mean Portematith line ? The CIIATIUI•N said there certainly MAO such an under. taking, but the South Wintery did not encourage the forma tion d the Portomoeth direct line. It was made In epiu3 of them, and the board were obliged to t die it up in self-de foram ; but in doing so they bad offered the South Pe tern the moet liberal traits arrengerneat. The Smith &elan had, however, in the opinion of the board, boken other parts of the same agreement. The board had done all they could to forward a settlement of the differences, and were ready to do nimbi( the South Eastern would meet them half- way. Mr. Pt seven soil that the whole complication was due to the hoard taking up the direct Portsmouth line; that line was a lad undertaking, end the ditecton had no right to patches* it with the peopristord money. He should isomdtat the meeting be adjounied, with the taking into coselderation the bill brought forwent, till the 15th inst. Mr. HIRAPATH said the bill which it MD proposed to unction had nothing whatever to do with the competition in qw ; sad, though they all felt very Wrongly on that subject, they ought not to postman the legitimate boatmen of the compaey on thearcount. Mr. Amelsee's motion for the adjournment having ham pat was negatived. The CHAIRMAN then put the resolution that the Mil be apwrat sad ratutioned by the proprietors, which wee tweeted. The totaliag woe then sebouesed till the ISth Inst. at one o'ciock. (AdTaffialllllollt. — HOLLOWAlrd OINTNINT AND I.me Kurt ee tro..—T Ammod for Mewl nettle:LA. 6 M Amebae lam the 'pd.; calorie ert IA le InrreAltio. At VI. Ammon AMWAY UM the caseate/Me yam newel, Mon the etoitin. Idea. mama .t It le laapwibles to monk thetteh Wel/ dimmed seee7 3. l . , W readily met conga MI by WM..) prtalrvialre r 4. sow lmUe r,,,e.y.4 b Me ladlelaae pt 1134 to the elleterleta dram formerly resorted to. Newer nefleal a eel It b a Ashen hue. sada .h"the ea l emm oa ir,eq.ntir carter cad gr0•911•11•WL Ling ex tarlos Me preyed Owe to 01 modietairAtOW Yne OM, IS manly mud ity=r ii eboat IYmi an They 1.1”.■410 , 4 ~erase the may bear MIR very arms by yerlybee tbe Meet Kato iltditgaut. HOUSE OF LORDS.—Annt. 7. T:11 lIIIIKILIT PIER.AO2. Their lo,d.hip sit as • °meatus for privileges, to consi der the claims of the Right Hon. eir Maurice Frederick Fitaardinge Berkeley, LC.B., of Berkeley Castle, is the county of Gloneester, a vice-admiral of the white, to the title, honour and dignity of Bares of Berkeley. me peti tioner states that be is ulna as Meant ix life in puma= of the castle of Berkeley, and of the mason and heredita meats which have from time to time beyond mammy coseM toted the barony of Berkeley. The petitioner's prossoseson in the estate have from dale out of mind held the sold castle, reason, and hereditament* per baroniam, end by reason of their seisin of the trestle sad astute have bees entitled to and ' have been summoned to parliament, and have had voice and place In parliament, as barons of the realm and lords of par liament. Previously to the entering on the coosidention of the teas two petitions from the Hon. amain Berkeley were reed. The lint elated that he wss hair presumptive teas sadden of Berkeley, that the barony of Berkeley by Mauro did sot exist, but teat a barony of Berkeley was extant which be la=by succession to the *arid= of Berkeley. He that he was unable to appear by coined to this claim, but loft his rights in the hands of the hotte d eV second petition stated that a Buda packet, contaldng evidence relating to the real state of the rueeseies to the Berkeley title and estate, wee lilt by the late Admiral Berkeley in the custody of his son, the late Gesseal Hr °amp Berkeley, who placed in the handed his stem, Lady Beeler* who placed in the custody of her brother, Mr. Ornate Berkeley, who bad refused to return it to her or to allow it to be opened; end the petitioner prayed that order for the production of t he packet should be made by the hone, end that Lady Beaforth and Mr. ()male Berkeley should be examined on oath with respect to It. The Lord Chancellor said that as the petitioner did not appear to dispute the claim, ell their lordships could do was to hear the petitions road. The cue was partly considered last union, and war now resumed. Evidence, which was wholly documentary, was now adduced. Mr. Fleming , Q C., sad Mr. Macqueen appeared for the petitioner; the AttonterGeoeral appeared for the crown. The are was at eursed to Friday neat. ASBIZI INTELLIGENCE HOME ClRCUlT—Entoirrox, APRIL 7. (Before Mr. Judos WISb sad a Spada Jag.) FAIL IP. 111DCZ. LAD mi. was sti itede• — spew — • Mai"; policy of seaurinses effeatei upon • brig called the Rapid. The pleadings ex tended to ewy great length, but the principal ores relied apes by the dekndant• were, that the policy had been granted through misrepresentation and fraud, with regard to the description of the vessel and her ses-worthinese. earjeint Bhee and Mr. Jacob were counsel for the plaintiff; Mr. Lush, Q.C., and Mr. lioneyraan appeared for the de fendanta. . _ This awe axupled the court for two days, and a great number of witneeses were examined. The plaintiff wae the owner of a brig called the Rapid, and it appeared that in Deounber last he effected as 'oilman°e with the defendants, who are the direct ore of an losarance company, called the British and Foreign Alliance Assurance Company, upontthe vessel in question tor a voyage treat London to Cardiff and thence to flan Francisco. The vessel, it appeared met with very rough weather between London and Cardiff, , and her cargo shifted, and abs had to undergo some repsira at Cardiff. She then, ft seemed, sailed for her ultimate desti nation, but was obliged to run Into Baltimore, in Ireland, where she grounded, and was ultimately declared upon se a total loss, and a claim made upca the defendants for the amount of the policy, which was resisted upon the grounds shove stated. 1114.Iustice Wightman having summed up the whole of the evidence with very great .care and minuteness, he pro pounded certain questions to the jury, the result of which was that • verdict was returned foe the plaintiff, the amount of damages to be afterwards settled. This twee cionaluded the Winos tithe home circuit. MIDDLESBX SESSION& PUBLIC-110951 LICENIIM The met eat to.day to hear appals against the refusals et =la petty eesetons to grant and renew public-h ouse Present: Mr. Pashto's, Q.C., Assistant Judge, pr e • Mr. Pennell, Mr. ILetesbead, Mr. Goodhart, Mr. W. P. ' Bottkin. Mr. Pewee, Mr. Orifiltba, Mr. Baylis, Mr. Bardeen. Mr. Healey, Mr. Sinspeoe, Baron de Bthe, Sir J. Booth Lillie, Sir John Hassler ,* Captain Hauler. Mr. C. ' Woodward Colonel Elegy, Mr. Ar th ur Hallandale, Mr. . Halawell, Mr. T. Cottrell (ex-sheriff), Mr. Valentine /LaMht, Mr. HUI, Mr. Storey. Mr. Wpr,Mr, S. Phillips, Mr. H.Wsreer, Mr. 0. B. B. Wookey,Mr.Retd,Mr.Baker, Capra liserhoe, Mr. Marshall, Mr. Bird, Major Bead, cir.b.ll;letaass appealed spinet a refuel of the May lame division to renew • license under the 9 Geo. IV. 0.61, to the boor celled the TOree Computes, In Little bone-street. Mr. Co was counsel for the appellan7Z. Bodkin supported the decision of the court below. After a long discussion as to the grvunds upon which the ?newel of the license was refused at Petty Session the court reversed that deci.ion and granted the Brame. Mr. Samuel Hill appealed against the refusal of thejustkes of the Finsbury (Bruton to grant a new linear to the Albert, in St. Peure-road, Canoabury, trinities. Mr. Bodkin, in a lengthy end able address., eet forth the claims of Mr. Hill; Mr. Poland supported the original decision. The court dis missed the appeal by II to 6. The utter of the ju,tieem of the Finsbury division to grant • new license ti the Whittington Stone, Holloway hill, wee reversed. and the license granted. Mr. Bodkin for the appellant ; Mr. Poland steepened the decision of the e▪ xietrates. The refusal of the Justine of the division of St. James, Warminster, to mew a lionise to the King of Prussia, Lower John-etrest, Golden square, wee conertned, the holes having, it was alleged, been eo misconducted ea to become a nuisanos to she neighbourhood. Mr. Bodkia fee the aft.el lent ; Mr. Poised for the respondents. Mr. Frederick Framet ma appealed sgainetthe refuel of the j_urticas of the St. Pancras division to grant a Solar to the Lord Nelson, Dtthe's-row, New-road, St. Penmen. Mr. BoOlda appeared for the appellant ; Mr. Metcalfe for the magistrates. After a long dissuasion the court granted the license to Mr. Framom. • Mr. W. Smi.h snored retest the refusal of the St. Pan cras justices togreat a limn to the hear and premier sita rs 78, Peek-street, Caradas-tows. Mr. Bodkin and Mr. Pe tri supported the appeal; Mr. lietalfe was mussel for the registrates. The license was grinsttd. Mr. 0. Griffiths appealed spinet the refund of the justices of the Holborn division to renew a Horse to the Union Arm% Ueion-court, Holborn. This hour wee complained of as port, miscondaoted by the late treet; that It wee the resort - cd thieves, mashers, and every other clime of bad characters, for which the locality of Field-lane is famous ; and there was a recommendation from Mr. Tyrwhltt, th e inkloss1;t1;;;, - tisai this house ought not to bare the privilege of a llama It was urged that a new proprietor wee now in, that she court had the guarantee of its betas In Moor's trade, and that in fume it would ho very diffsren•ly conducted by the present eppli cent, a very respectable and responsible perms. Mr. Cooper appeased for the appellant; Mr. Metcalfe in support of the decides of the petty melons. The limas was onestimously terms& THE POLICE COMM WORSHIP7BTREET. A this, pals youeg man, with light hair and Netter eyes, who stated his name to be Gorge Still, sad hie residence at 24, Arlington.etreee, New North-road, was placed at the tar by Leveridga 84 N, charged with being oceaceened in *benne brill; from Louis Davis, under the foliowing circumstances : prosecutor said—l am of the Jewish pereaaekm, sad a gemsboks' in Caleshill.strest, 13irmiosharo. Mr. Hammill—Do yea know the pa isomr Prosecutor—Know hum I yes, to be sure. Mr. Hanannill-011. be Is as acquaintance P Prosecutor (indignantly)—Acquaintance ao—l never maw him until yesterday, but I shall never forget him. I came by express train to ',atm yesterday, and about 12 or 1, while I woe is Moorgeteastreet looking for Little Colmen-street, where a merchant friend of mine actuated me with, "What do you wait P" I LUTA : whet It was, and then he said, " Ah I it is joist like my cam • I am seeking fora paean who owes my father in Leicesambite 4001. or 6001., and I cannot find him." Well, then he proposed that we should go to a public-house and tsar& the Davotory." We did so, and 1 bad a glass of ale with him, but we could not find out oar friends. After that we intend another priblio-house, but I would only have a glees of ginger beer, because I am not a druakard, you know, Well, another man came in there, and bowed to my Lakesterphire acquaintance, and embed after a lady. CAS mesatkaa evened, and the new comer proposed to wager each of sea new hat sad bottle of wane that he would throw • 101 b. ekes (skittle-ball) 40 yards. We took the wager, and aim we went to some beer hams. Mr. Hammitt—Where is the house, officer? loveridp—ln &Bunts-attest, Britton, air. Prosecutor—Yee, the "Beehive." Well, the Leicester shire gentleman end I won the bea. but be would not give me the money beck I hod entrusted him with es st .keholder. He mid it would be ell right ' end that the other await min had thousand'. The loser observed that they could ant have wine there, so something else—ale, I believe—wag celled for, and I had a glees of it, but directly afterwards NU stupefied. There most have be some stuff in the liquor. I recollect, however, the prisoner coming In and askieg a to seed him some money. I also int , lled going with him to • ;awn broker's, and getting 131. on my god watch and 'lag, of which I prone* the duplicates. liao.mill—Whese were they pledged Leveridge-•In the Caledonian-roe), air, • eonadereble diateacs from the Beehive. Prweontor —Yea. Well, when we came book I saw the mime two sea I h.d left, and pat 6/. In primmer's head se star of two wagers—one that I did kwel the skinb s down in eia times, and the other that some oue else did not get them in three. I lost both bets, end eerandl othets of smaller amount/—la ell alma E./. 1 tell quite stupid, but had not two glasses of ale al:osether. The pimplier then Mired to make a wawa of dl , and produce] soramlnag that looked like a spurious bank-note. I said, " I should like to see this note," end then • disturbance prose, the Isudlord come in and abused no., sad I inrieted he should and for the polies, hut when they cams ell the rogues had vanished. My Li ceetershire friend was very quick; oh, be wanderer follow, but I thought I should have liet my life. Leveridge—l received a description of the parties, arid this morning obeamod the Monter standing ouhr4 the tStar pub- Us-Loose, at the corner of the City-road and Old-street. He New eee, and watt inside, where I followed, and took him. He &Wed the charge. I found upon him three mere. The officer here produced • printed list of the London heathen—ea odor for the admiaelon of five persons to North Woolwich ardor, doted " Edward Mliamera," end a printed draft of lee paid-up shares on a company pre= to be the St. Lace Consolidated Copper and Lead Company, stood " L. Ashmore." Mr. Hamosill—l shell remand the prisoner, but will admit hint to bell in two sureties of 401. each and himself in 801., to appear on • future day. Up to the time of the court closing boil wu not tendered, and the prisoner left in the van. A reopeolable-lookleg warn solicited rest magist's anistane sad advice =dor the droving elarre : She said that the eigeot of her with to the mnbaste was te complain altar serelaid, only 12 yours el ego, being de tainsd at a Roar catholic sehool. Willa bitterer 7 and 8 year* old the girt wee seat to a protester school, at which she remained till neer the age of 11, when her mother died. By ante nines the eltild was the seat to a Roma catholic school is the neighbourhood, sad was there till her father mewled moniker when the girl we. taken born the Roman catholic school, as it was not a meidered that her companions were improving her molar and oat knit to the protettatt school ohs had (comedy attended. The guest came rms. Wanly and repeatedly afteewerds to the father, and used all the mere I. bb power to loins his to send the girl back to his (the priers) school; but the father would not listen to the print's entreaties, and said she should remain where she was. Durum the last month the girl had beta discovered going to the Roman catholic Oster of the protestant school, and although her father had re putedly punished her and told bar the must not go to the former, she still went on every occasion when she thought she was not watched. On Monday efiernoon she left home to go to ulna, and did not return t , ll nine at night. Appli. cant and her husband, suspecting she had gone again to the Roman catholic establishment, the latter went there on Tuesday morning, and demanded that she should be given up to her. She raw the girl there, but was told she would be detained, as aOicant had no authority whatever to demand her, bet if the - father came the child should be meant' to him. He ancediagly went to the school, and at drat was intoned she ern not there, and in the evening the priest said he Ins not bound to tell him where she was. Applicant scoot id by a friendwent to the Roman catholic school; the eel was not there, as they scarred the rooms, and the governors told them she could not my where the child war but she was not &lathed spinet her own val. Applitairt said so young a child moths under strong priestly inflame. ; which induced her to May awn from her home ; end the piton s. repeated she could not say where she was. No intormation other had been obtained, nulled she been aeon since Tuesday morning, nod her relations were in the greatest grief stout her dialppeoranca. Mr. Arnold said applicant's husband moat attend, and say by whom the girl was sent to the Homan catholic school in the first instance. He (the worthy magistrate) did not think he could do anything in the matter, and would advise the minks; child's friends to couult an attorney. We andentand that the Roman catholic school alluded to le La York-street, Westminster. How, &waders cab proprietor and driver, was sum moned for the follot:rtag misbehaviour: Mr. William Bulke.ey Hughes, M.P. for Carolina; 64, Bbury-street, Pimlico stated that yesterday week he hired the defendant on Edleitotrbridge, and was driven to 64, Etntry.street. The distance between the two places was not above 200 yards, and prolocutor gave him fld. as his fare. Defendant said, "Is that all you're going to give me f Is that all I am to have tor carrying your hoses in and out ? (elloding to bores be had so earned, but without being asked). You ought to be ashamed of yourself." He a/so used most impartment language, and placing himself in the passage of complainam's house, would not allow him to shut the door. Defendant declared that Mr. Hughes, ordered him to carry the bona in and out of the cab, and he considered, therefore, that he ought to have had something extra. He did not pre vent Mr. Hughes shutting the door. Complaining eald, in answer to the msgisl rate, he did not ask defendant to carry the bones. Mr. Arnold observed that be must believe Mr. Huhu; and whether that gentleman had or had not asked him to carry the bone was immaterial. Defendant after driving so short a distance had behaved in a most insolent manner and gaviv;;;rr comPlainantsVatiing ilaoor. If a calrTasrTiirove nearly his mile, and was only gives 6d., be might murmur, although that was hie legal tars ; but defendant only having driven the short distance of 200 yard. his exceearive insolence was the less excurable. lle should fine him 40s. sad wets, and is default commit him for 14 days. EXECOTION AT NAIDSTORZ The last penalty of the law was yesterday carried into effect in front of the aunty gaol at Maidstone, upon Frederick Prentice, who was convioted at the late assizes for the oounty of Kent, 'before Mr. Baron Martin, of a very cruel murder committed upon • young girl named Emma Coy Weigher throat with a razor. lrew' = fade will probably be fresh in the recollection of the public, bat we may Mate that the prisoner was • labouring man, only just 20 years of age, snd the deceased was only 17 years old at the time she came by her untimely end. She was the daughter of poor, but respectable pe op le, living at Queenborough in Hest, and she had formerly been servant at a public-house at that place which the prisoner was in the habit of frequenting, and it seemed that he beams mu much attached to her, and his companions frequently joked him upon the subject. The young woman, however, did not seem to desire to have anything to do with him, and it appears that she left her p'aoe principally ea his account, and went to live in • private tamily at Qaren. borough. Hers she was followed by the prisoner, who con tinued to force his attentions upon her. It was her habit to go to the public-borne every meting about half-past 8 o'clock to fetch the beer for supper, and on one of these oecaalone the prisoner waylaid her, and cat her throat with a razor in such, • tearful manner that her death must bare been instaatane . . our. The prisoner was taken into custody about three miles off, and he at once avowed his guilt. When be was brought up for trial he reeolately pleaded guilty to the 'huge of nil hal murder, gad was thereupon asatenced to death. He appears to have behaved exceedingly well sinew ha has bete is ccallseniest ; end it was evide n t that from the =- meat of his committal he did as entertain the slightest hope of a remission of his rosiness, gad in repeated conversations with the Rey. Wateosi King, the chaplain of the prison, he always rapreesed himself to the effect that his life was jus , ly heated, sad that he was perfectly ready to meet the late 'od swilled him._ . . . . The culprit rose yesterday morning at eight o'clock, end the chaplain was very soon afterwards with him, and they both prayed together for a considerable time. The chaplain, at the request of the ptiminer, wrote a !Mier to • friend of his at Queenborough, in which be requested him to entreat his cosepenions to avoid drunkenness and Sabbath breaking, end also Dot to go poaching, all which actsi, he sold, be had him self been guilty of, and be believed they had been the memo of placing him in his present position. It appears that the name of the prisoner is not Prentice, but be told the chaplain shortly beton hie emention his reel time, and where be came from. He is a Dative of the county of Mmes. lie Bret come to Queemborough Mont two years and a half ago and mesa originally employed u a farm labourer, bat sub sequently, and up to the oommistion of the murder, ha wu mimed as navvy. The 'prisoner was engaged on Wednesday evening in read fog and praying nwil a late hour, and at his request he was permitted to leave his cell to take a last k, as he said, of the heavens by night. He shortly afterwards undressed himself and Mired to rest, and slept soundly until 7 o'clock In the morning. Mr. C. Palmer, the acting undeasheriff, arrived at the piste shortly before 12 o'clock, accompanied by the usual officials, and they proceeded to the prismer's cell, where the ceremony of pinioning was performed by Calcraft, the execu tioner. Whole it was going on the prisoner exhibited the same calm and composed demeanour that characterised him during the whole period that be has been in prison. lie had in his hand a prayer-book, which he retained until he mounted the scaffold, and be prayed audibly until the drop fell. He appeared to die almost immediately, and the body, after banging this usual period of an hour, •sts cut down and removed into the risco, where it was shortly afterwards buried. . . . . The county gustier sessions were Laing held at the time the execution wee proceeding. It Lite been customary to adjourn the court when an execution has happened to be appointed for the some day, but on this occasion the justices proceeded with the bwoness before them. A considerable crowd was meant to witness the execution, sod among them ware a good many women and children, principally of the lower chases ; but. through the excellent arrangements made by the borough polls°, tinder the direction of Mr. Blundrll, OA heed constable, more than the usual decorum on such 0001110 W was prmerved. DEATH OF AN OLD WEST RIDING MAOIEITEATE..... At the petty sessions of the megistrates of the Ba.t Morley division of the West Riding, at Bradford, yesterday, Mr. Chalon Hardy, who presided, paid a tribute of respect and elicits to the memory of Colonel Tempest, of Tong Hall, near Leeds and Bradford, the chairman of t h e court for newly forty years. and almost the oldest magistrate in the West Riding, having died on Wednesday at the age of 86 p.m and having qualified in 1820. TEI IRISH SECRET SOCIETY TRIALS.—The trial of the prisoners at Belfast, on the charge of being int miters of a secret society, has resulted in the jery being discharged, there being no poie:bility of their agreeing to a verdict. The prisoners, therefore, stand remanded on bail to appear at the nut maims. [Ativortisement.]—Fars's (HoucecrAnue Cili um* OoPoe.—Thle . proiseod I M IMO epeaktlp kw W. me of lomat , pelmet., to more Mom it b. N *We lii• taboo. sod feet them West@ of seas sod tea hid* to yaw per mat me h al, mallow. Inemmeed d thus romdroloado. SW TM- Owed altmetlee us. Mote the dolleleem eitemsood embed emeoth rzs__lotM mode 5t i. .... employed. It bed Met pod* lo " Jamie Eno, H.. mote:mehie ".."." Citent`et. lemitoo." Nil W deem% • lih. Ha. lad tit . Ileekols.M hh OIL perl b. MARKETS. SILK .—Doring the post month there has been fair activity in the silk market, in wh•ch the demand for export has parti cipated to a moderate extent. The prices of Chins silk have bean fully eupported, and for best Towline and coararaTig seams, on account of their worthy, there his been a t &demos—the deliveries are largo-7,226 bales. The China letters to the 3rd February report a ray limited business, about 4,000 Weldor the month, making the total settlements for the 1110•10111 60,000 baler, against 60,000 bales at the same period lest year. Prior had advanced end the unsold stock on the market we. only about 2,000 bales, mostly inferior silk. Exchange at Bhaeghel 6s. 2d to tle. 3d. In Bengal silk there is no alteration. In Italian silk the stock is very small and held at high prime.—(From Marrs. Hunt and King's Circular, dated April 7.) COTTON.—Lressrook, Aram 7.—The galas of colon to-day ma estimated at 7,000 bales. Thee bas beset rather • Weser feellag la the market, but witbont any change in Rion. WOOL AND WORSTED.—BaaDYOIID, APRIL 7. The impending dissolution of pediment, and the uncer tainty which still penile respecting the prospect of have had their influence upon the market to-day. IC= thekes, the transactions of the peat week have been cheese- Wised by an extreme limner in prices, which are ruling higher than the aphiners can afford to give. The supply of wool in the market is not excessivn espeolally of the kinds most in request. Noils and Aorta keep steady both in de mand arid price. The demand for worsted yarn. for home conemption keeps remarkably steady, and for export there le more inquiry than there was ; but the Meal melee an yet made ere only scanty. Lelpsio Ender isle is dose at hand, and • conaidereble quantity of yarn is usua ll y sold there. There is • full demand for kinds of fancy goods, and the manufacturers are full of orders. In plain goods there little buoyancy, many orders to spring goods having been delivered. The recent advance in wool yarns makes goods more costly in the production. CORN.—Blaanronaa,Aratt 7.—At Gloucester marlud, oa the 2nd, no alteration took pleat in the value of wheat at Wcroester, the same day, rather higher prices were ob tained. Barley and owe sold slowly, at previous rates. Beans firmly held for quite es math money. Darts( the present work little wheat bas changed hands, and prime are nominally u naltered; neither buyers nor sellers appearing anxious for boaiaess. Barley tending downwards. Oats rather MOTO saleable. Beans and peas no cheaper. At Wol mrhmaptos, yesterday, the trade ruled very dull, but no re duction was submitted to on say kind of wheat. At this day's market, there was a abort supply of wheat, and lower rates were not generally 'obtained to, bat lade changed hands. Barley tending downwards. More doing in oats. Beans quite as dear. For psis n had some inquiry. DIVIZIS, Arrin.l7.—We hada s mall market, and the Inds in wheat was dull at last week's prices. Barley in short stwly, sad was from ls. to 2s. per qr. lower. Wheat, beet," Ne. to 435. ; middling, 34r. to 395. ; ditto, inferior ' 110 e. to its. Barley, 27e. to 41s. Oats, 22e. to 32a. Beers, Oa. to 461. Peas, 42a. to 44115. Plow, fine, its. to 34e. per seek; ditto, moods, Ms. to 31e. MANCRESTEZ, Aram 7.—At our market this morning them was a moderate demand for wheat at the currency of this day etr'nnight. There was no disposition to buy flour, the hot, brilliant weather of yesterday and to-day causing the dealers and bakers to bold aloof; on the other hand millers and futon did not press tales, and in the absence of Liminess quotations mins as at last market. Other articles all mkt slowly wlihout change in prices, • - • NIWARK, Aram 6.—The supply of wheat was moderate and with a rather dull demand, the pins of the preceding week were well maintained. Whits made 445. to 481. • red, 88s. to 42.. per qr. Barley hi smell supply, and the best qualities unaltered in value; =althea sold at 368. to 425. per qr.; grinding, 28e. to 30a. per 30 atone. In oats and beans there was no important variation, the former realised 24a. to 30e. per 24 stone; the latter, 80s. to 48e. per 38 stone. NEWBORT, APRIL 7.—We had this day a snail supply of wheat, with an mobs:tingly dull trade, at har be an., i te prices of lest week. Notbiog days in barley . Oats, sad peas without change In prios sad &mead. UXBRIDOZ, Arum T.—The supply la large at to-day's market, end the isle of wheat is slow at a reduction of la. per qr. Spring corn is unchanged in value. WATERFORD, APRIL 6.—With very manly supplies of grain from all sources we have a quiet but firm market. The demand for moat snit les hes been rather Utter than of late, particularly for corn, and holders generally are asking higher prime for this groin. EDINBURGH, APRIL 6.—Grain rather lower. Sales heavy. Wheat on the top, 6d. down, and on the average Bd. down. Barley on the top, la. 6d. down, and on the avenge 3d. down. Oats on th e top, Is. Od. down, and en the anew ld. down. Beane on the top 1.. down, end on the anew 3d. down. Prices per imperial qr.:— Wheat, 84a. to 47.. ad. Barley, les. to 6d. Oats, 21a. 3d. to 26a. 6d. Botha, 86e. to 48s. Weight of top— Wheat, ; barley, Witte. ; eats, atlbs. ; and beam, ehlbe. CATTLE.—NIIMMIi f APRIL 6.—Ths ma fortnightly fair was held this day. he supply was somewhat in elms of the demand, and the oontequetc• was a slight decline in prices. Beef sold at from 7.. 6d. to Bs. per stone; and mutton from ed. to Td. per lb. . . . ... • liorsuonow, APRIL 6.—The supply of 'beep this morn ing wee tarp, the number 4,436, bebg 853 more than last week. Wee were slowly effected, and prices down ls. a head. A few aged blackfaced wedders brought 64.. a head, being about 93. per lb. Cbeviot wedders, top, 80. ; current price, 8d ; end down to 7d. per lb. The number of cattle was 782, Wert 34 keg than last market. Demand gcod, end lest week's prices maintained. Top price, 6a. ; current, 64.; middling and inferior, from de. 6d. to 7.. 3J. per imperial stone. A good clearance. Fed pigs from 6a. to 6e. 13d. per imperial stone. numbers in market—milch cows, 163 ; pip, 345. TRAFFIC RETURNS. Km , l lila er lanWarl. Ulm M~da.T..1 4 mi• W fit oadlas Mitch V. a a I I gss 1110 91$ BM 11146 nOr ilisa ... Ezeta — ... ''''' —...— Ma ON 6.179 6.166 tondos. Tilbury. sadlkatirad Iltatraske .......... ........ 775 161 916 SA lamair ta i s t Oirtakleetea las Kumasad RY d aa9 —. LIM 1.171 6.996 um 77441 milli ANUS. IMb arum ........ 134 um 71134 MU 33.633 1 181 13 61 134 10 111•WfarilltrOrkk 77 611 610 1,191 as 4 11.13111 . 367.: 867 no 737 ril sll.l l=simal Ihnbis ase ewe Wales ... 1711 3.61 6 13110 1141413033•6 Path . .A.l.; uf 619 ve 7.367 1311 91•61 mane 43311 S. Cairn 0rm1163. buds*. me Ilagenk Milan 11•01 Is antral North MN* 141 1,331 3.161 06 1.7:3 Shraidiml7•l3a. 2 111 666 719 7M Mr TM 611 1,311 LIM SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. OA SUALT I ES. Carwella (dualrlaa weed). banal to the Danube with near, is on &bora et Kookalek, I/adulate.; =hat mad* with a steamer fie Net•Ltillo le. ANIk C. Ce il t:L e. " -ce booos to Old Calabar, bed mired at Bator to a eating Math Myhre bow 'elm% Ike Tweet awl carp were !told.— Liverpool, Aye I. el and fte New Yrk free Leedom, was abaudaned on Ws to laL al N. o , las SS W. wow eared. VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. Aweless Wolin Blip). of New Took, from Mobile for Liverpool 29 days Muth 24. let 41 el, los 47. Ell. Lehi, Meese 70. lot 3431 N, lon 25 W. 3141909103. his Beisley tee Leiden Jim. 9, let 24 59, 52 48 E. K... 4 ha. 17, lot l 7 ►4R loe 855 W. Centlas,, from Lavoiyosi for Bolobly, Jas. 4, let 4 !a, los - -- 23 W. — . . dualism (Alp), hem Mose tot Ladd* 74 days, Jos. Mist 10 95 5, los 199 W. Tigris. from LlatrpoolSw Calcutta. Feb. 4, lat. 25 8. :os :4 W. Voted', Do. 3J, Ist 99 46 B. lox 29 Z. BENTIiI3, hi ARRIAGES, AND DEATIDL BlRTffe. BUIIIiOUGHT4 —April 1. el - (71;;;;;;;r Were, the llon. Mre. T. 11. geir a d r gt"r a , oa6tortags. ere ult. of T. Gorton. Esq.. of • son. lIACCLERFIELD.—Apett 4. at Shlrburn Cutle. the Counter of Mac. ekehold, of sem. PLAROS.—• I, at Queen Awawetriet, Cavia&Requere, the info of I of •son. SMITH.—ApeII 1, at Oro Rwßam. Herta. the wife of r, M. Smith. Wes ef • &sweeter. BTAXER.—RprU 4. et the Rectory. Stoke upon. Trent. the wt& of the Rey. L. T. Smear. of • me. UPOHER.—ApriI . 4. m et . Shertreehens &R. the wife or H. B. W i t i rrt o. a ..t . -7.1.41 . 1. stlclopaldaco. the yr& of Colvin' H. D. White. MAHWAH'S& DASEWORTII-811ITH.—Ao01 6, at fit. Jameee. Plemadllly. be the En. H. H. Coy. J. C. Ilalterath. by.. of the Law Temple. to )Sl Sarah. dhuabtet of C. Smith, Faq. DI SCH—TIAKILTO2I.-4. 117. at Ft, Marys. Bath, by the /ter. 81r 0. L. Wyo. 0. Mesh. Hsi.. to estharlce Abbe, dtuslcce of the Late J. flemlltoo• Era.. N.D.. of Quenwtown. Cs West. HAIIILIOS —ATI- COOO H.—April Y. at the parieh church. DC. , aOYe by We Rev. Dr Whludde. J. blecol.bw, req.. of Ideerpoul. to Han. doubter of Ye. W. AforewD. Dowbre. MAKTEN—TBOYAIL—Apett e,u tho Hrttleb Dlnbewy. FnatforLon th.•Msloe. by the Mee. C. twareit. Yr. C. H. Mattes. of otalototr Owe, 1300theath. to Musa Dllzebeth, &waiter of Hew J. now. of =Holt. DEATHS. ALL& S..—AprU & at the Chantry. }ba;tord-on.hvan. Linn Colonel WJ. AL eta or *hon.& 1.0. &Mtn. DATIINPORT.—ApriI 7, Mr. It. 11. Davenport. o 1 thanetcwer. mad IL Ceisraptrit DIM J. P. Wag& NOW. &NmYo d 41 n A.-14MA at Marta& hove , HM. wife of Wr. W. lAvat. WAVIILL & mbar , a blot bat wen Claim Kr. Mahn& bower Woven. ot It t r t ai h o of Whitt, sod 6& WYLDIL--Jeb . twat wi 1144 ago. Chubs Wvidh of the atim W mid Saab& blawahotelat, with Ow o f at wheat swetiairdlt Team P.og !gee waauvr w vaz =i ; innes.riatit SLAM AVM