The Express. — London, England, 1860-03-02 00:00:00

Oak :lave who were in occapati n at a atom rental of 91. eel over. w• about I yet 440,717, b og moly an addition of 30.7:2 v Mrs. (Hew, hear.) It we t..ok 'him at 81. and over, tine ranter of voter would have beer 476.000. being an ad eitton to the r dere of about (4,,000. kilter, hear.) New, am it appeared to us that mgt. welch &primly r a vory ' eeeddereble oddities as the humblest ands the 81. rwmg—or, as mar game talk about, an 81. 00. toped°. would be dr terteng the armagemeste of th e Rearm got, awl in • measure which right excite egret peblie expected n, bat it would be in fact rely adding 116,000 wren to the muter, and that would not 1.. • re.e am: m , ..factary ream._ 'Hear, best.) Wel , , se, it is rardll w,ith white to say what would to the eget rot flxing th e f t ettait t at 71. and over, tat at that rate the unlimber maid be-always tearing in 'Mod the 27e per met b.iati nevoid to-332,517, giving an militias of I m mo voters. but we did not ere there; we went dawn to • Of. trital. (Cheers) We coaaidered what egret se-old be prod..eld by riding the rental it 81. mid 0 , r o o d we ftweil that the total number of electors a. IL. dues end boroughs in Hogland sod Wake, ett,h 'laces as the metropolis, and Liverpool, hi ' Laa.M. and Birringbani—w-old be 601,240, a additi..a to the voters of 194,199, and trot* if la! dto the elert.we now ma the rtgi.to, viz., 440,770, the t tooter e..01d to. 634,969. (Hear, hear.) Now, it t; •. is• that is print of number that is no very ex it.v.saat (Hear, leer.) We about/ be amply silos( to the prascot cumber of electors about 200,000. or 'Aber lea. than fifty per east., and that, I repeat, mt be as a:e . remites% cir exorbitant addl .... • a. (Hen, bear.) Wadi - W - 4nd, however, to the rt. arecne of the persons. who would Le Iles *Witte] • tbe tranolabw, I now may that the woman reoeind hem it - weal nine and bonnets me exneitoly Tab& In MY lo es tte rentel is very low, while in sou.' others it Is hW Is mute pin w, therefote,oaly • few voice w.id be added the peer nt electors. Tor metier, in the City of Leedom '"ate woull Ie t pry a few, while, ea the other head, at L raped therm wool fbe the great addition of 15,00). The fame als web it is the charecter of such persons. I soled • gentlemen—Mr. Fletcher, an limpet t x c.f schools—to take toe trouble ti gobag th:ough the wands 'oring districts, aoi to Mon re lur me what is the rant ;el by the • • and rose workmrn, en thoes who among the * Aloe claw. pay their rest regularly for the houses is which and when he in. heck he inioneed me th a V. s year was the gene rand, or shoot the nun which orb peewit manly peed. (Hear, hear.) Now ts ley down any rule Le say psnionlar clam of we is very difficult. Bat d by such as extol:mos we shall have • conaiderable notable, of the working damn added to the present elector.. tooth i• wid lea gnat Wasik to the repromatation and tottoututon, and me I said before, it will not be an weave gent auo.ler to be Mend to the whole body. (fear, hear.) I c now to another question of • totally diff nut lomat, and am up which I think it Is 'loves thi, how to masiter well, it.,, as to the change which it makes sow er lemeafter a the franchise. n I owl the hamar some 211 jean ago of iarroducieg a :corniug b.h, the task was se he eery that the general own of c man coadewed places which were 'purely .thibited, sod was in fewer of totreing repreartaation es piens melt es ilmehimer. Ladle, sad Biniongtthin ; and eery wo that I ones, before the peanag of the Reform hot, learourtii to ul.esia repnatatatiois Sc, thee* three plaa and weep. ens dy now would think, on bona( Ina, that there women', datable tmoority ta this how who decided tor Met the *dainties: of those gnat bone& to the .0 new of the iambus. (Hem, hem.) That cue, a - ail events, was a very plain use. There were tt onto plasm which allecied to Luna representatives, hut which pans hod sot much ressomblawa to those of large p •pdatista, while the guest town* with large mentilatennag intentets were not represented at al. (Lime best.) Him ti. sash at the prewat day and a' all future periods will be a • try didemot Gee. I wish to. all the attention of tb. ban al as to lay own view of she nature of the home and Ile fonetime— =cod which malt Mee the semen enema epos any be which we may mem There mire more than two mateirwe ar e sad leas before the armee of `• and t•Tory" were end, disputes between two gnat parties is the weary as Is the snare of the functions of w hatnot Ti. me pasty denand that all prow who mem of grainet weight aid ebb'. in this hew shoal be bromine owarters of the stew, and that they and those who came we O them Amid cowry ea the bedew et the cowry is the mane or the crew, and newtons • oweidue between tee in.. aid the Home en Camases; sad womedlegly, if the view of those pm la the elmee4Cheries the Ent had prevails', Mr. Fyne wad tave hem Camellias, d the Ex -4.1m., mid In woad ham hem the loader el this Wage, mad hen ...wiener' re the an.. el the crow. the Wiwi of the oatatry • (11m. boas.) Pa lbs other hand there wee orsolser party wh, sail that theme ought not to be Its haunter of tee Howe of Conewas, Let that the Imo Weis el the Won steal he te check sad wad the crown ; sad they and let sat the winners b.., ems la Ye Uwe of Commies, hat let than be disquaLth d from . Iva/min the Boerne d Comatose, and let tbeir corer be towed by a pedsolty owlepadeet Home of Commas. Teem dospere coatimai down t. the reign of (damn Ansi. whoa they were brought to • •1•40 by en set Mime ward wok& osemeiled all seembera of this boom on accepting an • 4!ee moon the crown t t mooed to a te • cites ties betas iskues their arm is Uwe dawn capacity. (Hear, hear.) Toe town of those electrum moored with Uotiog brute, sad the latter triumphed with Sir K. Walpole; bat to as that time it bee beta saucy that this Souse scald sat only represent generally the opialoaa of the props upon 'toy mop...we from the crows, hat it km thee neonmury shot ihi. how Mould contain withes itself persona capatee • ciatheang the bomber of the couatry—seseas cupable, se ihno t o at prwat reed, of wades:tag She scuts or time g., a t an; ry, whvtbist they total to our colonel depends*. • Ws, tan Zara of the exchequer and tram to be Impend, or whetter with regard to our foreign affairs—and them wows at 'he tune of repressenag the crown shoed hem olet seats ice the Botta. of CALIOODA. (h aar, beer.) Now I doubt if that wield be dose, of we had the repre sents...l: c maiottag solely of electoral district., or of com ma, tai of groat tows'. It is obvious with regard to tea washes that the greet majotity of the country gentlemen • reoreaot the twister would be nawillong se limn their present Q.:cups/pow is the cosatry sad to flak all their sees awl coosiona is order to undergo the labours of omu , and toe drodgery wields io these times the p masks of olio' *stall.. (Hem, bear.) Wilt regard to the gram dial and the great tuaaatitatattatt WW I ., we lad is Luemw who con glee a cant& amount of alumina to the beams of them how sad awed it. priacipel debates, but who wield .ewer be uidecel to risk Mats prospects is Wr for an rapturous post.. fur six moutho a turbots. for • yes., of • miarator of the mows. I hold it, therefore, to be pule ainsiary with regard to Si.. aerial tu-ita•• of gorerboect, that baildas th• gnat cumulus all beside, the larger acmes and clad manefeeterieg towns, we 4101.14 have small towns sad small plow ',turning tueuthem to this home (Oppositioa coheres.) 1 hold that a lee. u riautbra noses which makes itaeomeary there should to camthing of Ibis had is the ropementetion, and it is IL' a, that toe kart/ seen from thee to tom unit of the pro•k•t ability, sad w ill hove endowed the frevalket MK VICO 1., the vionery, but who nen seating greet popular bodes, o• d lai u nag the displaisuro of those bridles, hart thereby boss dt•petved of their mate be pariteassot. That wee the soli Mr. Berke Weems he emended for great prio r:Vas of civil and religious liberty here, end in Ire leod, sad in AlllOllO4l. Such was the ca to mote ',mat tines with • man who was foremost in this boom, and who km lately &petted fi 'Lll•4l.l. , atilt as, bat who will live fan ewer is Lilo isnuortal tontines - I 0.000 the Wei Lord Slorouley. (Cheers) I may thea ii is deniable with ragerd to our pietistic spasm, which W now Lard above • usury wad • half, that it we see to flew.. tee goveroteent of the weeny Decrial on in chi. how, 1 -my that it is mw eatery you shoed hare taw than these rear I ..ern 01 motto, and great eines seedier; nambere to porkswent. Nor, sir, has my plan of reform which has We rOpOok,l of Iwo years, proposed to do away with th.t wed tercareatatiou I' The propwal which the fleet hon. wider r kineesmibire made lot year, made toe rum'. damp i.l NB, that wee moppet:l in this nepeet—(best atim)-63•4 1...rb0y• II was 11. e pl to of my hoe. triad the utouster for Baran:Am It•d• Ibe matiost. (Lowllletr-) Nut a notler'y Plough, my homerable friend loft forty at Illty hietraero to lA. el Lowing betimes 1,000 and 1.;,0)10 ialookottiusta, popci at, .w a. moderato as those 1 hays mow timed. 1 War trom this that, however our plass of ref tris It ay differ, all te. who have takes pen la proposing Piths of the kited of late you, have Lem of opinion that than ..huuld he • tartan somber of moderate-sized turns sending steak} to peellawat as wel/ ad the larger town. and data liworitt ties, laid dew Um as • mortal principle, I as Ise how te Wow whether, ran abstract queaket. "sapwood d the right hea.peallemth opposi.e, or of my Lou. fined. would be best. lam gone to deal with the gown. aas me that comers. se pm:m*lly. (Hear, hear.) 1 . .4 u y men pert, I Mould hen beta contented with the pee p 411 , 14,11 which I inado is 1661, width proposal was that oil soil* thoold he taken Gem ohs small boneghs, sod train t. red, wee to the large counties, where to the Imes tows.' lout there is room.: paw ion which I will hot shook from U. ding with, • allel , ban which interne the present slats of ton how. When the &brio Bill was introduced, there v, stay of those horesighe %bah, se I have egad, oosietseil ✓t .e • Nowa, Of • leek se Merely • mound, and there was nu ti.dbulty about thine whet perineum' was drooling with the &holing', of the &Miami. I rewash-iv an hoe. amber oho, when It was proposed to place lia schedule 1. rm. 551 etudt to his honosr saidti r ra si c l o al the perms of beigetelioll, 1 au the eleetor of Ludmentall, ad 1 are the ranter foe Ludimr•••l and le all those - . Mee I tore (or the Warranceineeent,Mi (t'hates awl kuilatr.) But at permit the ease a You hem now 41 ma who me dowse la this way of ma I. -mush.. Ifs member 1.1111 bola iitaroll by but 2(4 se :; it ...Ass, tit dam Wows &el as Mealy se the Wowed a. b huger phases—(oeportisa etosen)—ead shy sad their repermatainee would is with whkbewer side might he the nerve/see potty in Ws boom aid would be die to defeat my wit WOISO, as that of 1654 - (oppmition . Lew and Imghter)—thmefse, Whom to go tato that quor um, which emosialy don r im "won aste to ixz te anall right to be, end far t h e eaelth b ,pegalmates ef the oath reegqeine the iamb te Is =or a laks sew I will egall ass em prapuble• goo only • or kis k w " sr l rie aniseeds lot yaw. Tb• prepositios cI a k iesle, Opp reafiellila last year was thatithete berea6N, "e=lll j ac s'rtr.eas2 V: Lois2llpspaliaa sail tab.em y etashbas tom orb w i mm , wens base thet camber W• po• e le IN•jt or TACO, sal inn mem me wan t .it• east Rawalft pea every Waugh with medlar TAN imenelson. (Normate.) it appears b ,me QM it would P as he &Webb be Mee the grain of told dlsfreachisto meat without we amt to somewhat like the length we proposed to de be NW. Tbe principle of total dia. • reed le me of very grave importance, and ought not to be eilleplei Warr some greet polio berth accruing. I cannot think, tbleserts, that the abolition of some sit or nein bormigha, raving eight or ten of • similar character immediately &boot them, rail be • wise or expedient mea sure. it would create greet discontent amongst those who were disfranchised, when they rtul be able to point to other boroughs lyiag everywhere ..boat them, of precisely the same character and nearly the same number as their cwt. It is • much milder poopsition to say that at the boram of the scale Mae sea • certain number of boroughs which may be represented, bat which are now ova ! weighted in representation, and some of these sesta oho old be given to other places, and to larger cutorconcies. We therefore propose that the boroughs, the names of which I shall raid—(e langh)—should no looser Bend two members each to parliament. They are, Humor, Thetford, Harlots, Errant, Tomes, Wells, Richmond, Marltx.sougb, Leoulaster, Lymlngton, Tewkes bury. Andover, Mallon, Kuaratebootagh, Ludlow—solar oar plan agrees with that of the right hem gent/masa het year but we go farther and add Ripon, Clammier, Marlow, Mp penliatn, Bodmic. Dorchester, Eluntlagdoa,Devism, Hartilad sad Guildford. That will m a ke 26 seer whirl will b r ie be c:ieposed of . by parliament, end wouaupe a thatohs Yrr ing 'aunties s hould return members. The-West Riding of Totality two ai al Serb Leasseidsa re, sad all those which follow meatYNlaaal mostker sash : North Laacasture, Middirea, Wei Kant, South Door, South Staffordslure, North Y ortaldrs, Lincoln. the therm of Lindsay, South Ear, Bast Somerset, Welt Norfolk, West Coeswell, and North Feem,(Sliser, her.) _Them ant Mao 15 se a ts—including the West M ing of Yorkshire, which we do not propose to divide, teeing& it has been for rime time poet, and it bee Wen felt that there agreed reptipasta, which has been loudly shrewd, in that great riding to any such division tries place—(Mar, hear) —tbcre are thus 15 seal., iscluding Ytaltire and Lancashire, given to cornett —avert of those counties being of a marracturiag. while other , are of ea agricultural chancre. We then propose, with regard to the boroughs, that Keriagtos sad Chelsea shall form ose ke =lit wed return two mestere, aad that in tutors Bit fitelegbrid^ and Burnley should return tone member each. And we farther propose that Man char, Liverpool, Birmilegham, and Leeds. should each rat tart three cumbers Mooed of two. With regard to this question of giving a third member to places where the cosetitueocy is more than ordinenly large, the home will mambo that on • former occasion I madam pro posal which was cot very pslateable to the hones. sad ter sea/ VIA not very popular in the country—(. Her, bear," and langhtet) —that mere rout! be • certain division of votei, and that in those paces which ranter three mem ber the elector &mild have only two veto —thris affording, in wine respects, • represeatation of Sae minority. As that proporioa was very unfavourably nerved—though I thick is very fair oas—l do not propose any such division of votes I. the preside bill. (Howl Bet it appears bate, se fat as I can Mars, that there is • Orefery when Mere are three mamters—there Wes two parties in the osastitamey, the one Ming the stronger but the other inclodiq • very oorderable number of rectors—that then to • fag—tand tt is • laeling:of Mimes and j tree—that the weaker bat yet coasiderable party, should not be &Imolai exdatied from the repo entation, but that the third member should he given to that minority. I know that preciosity that did sot take place in what we calkd the tree counties, and in those, when upia the great question of Ira trade and pro rates the Wiles was strong, the throe members were Serially or. the one aide—the wawa velure; bat looking at • third char of counties I fad • list of err counties, Is Oro of which there are two member. of the or party sad one of the other. I own that 1 Mita still it would be a Mark if there wee a disposition :rot to exclude • very somas minority, but to allow them by wane of the third samba to hove their views represented. I ktiow it Is ob jected that the menthe, ea the or ed. neutralises the vote of the member who is os the other. That is partly ha., tat sot eltegabsr ea ; foe la sway hamar' what the question a Mot dime* ern of party, all the three menthere, though be heirs to Midwest pestles, an frequently lord : 1 := legator. (Her.) I think it is desirrthen ie that we these member to ammonium great totems, sad that we also give three arab= to ems of the larger ran- UN. I Wier I Isar stated what la the nature dear mope.' with regard to the towns; but soother pro perties or the bill le, to give or member to a learned body which contains • sort of ropreantation wiion itself, bat whickwes en lt4ed wader the former Reform Bill—l mesa the London Unttersity. (Hear, hear) As I have said, we wish to mar the measure en simple r possible. We do not proper is chanties the 101. to • W. fraschist to alter soy of the existing condition, except or, namely, that whim makes it smeary to pay the senser tree. It sprees to us that if the hoorholder psys the poor rotes It te safilotent, and that it would be a ream restriction to make him pay the wrier tax in addition, en a coaddion of the right to vote. Tb• hurts will or that, suer In the tees of the 25 seats I have ansinerstad, 111 that we do proper is in the Ivey of asfrasohisearest, sad eskseehiseiness with as trimmery r rootlike. (Hear, her.) We rather wish—seeing the °Nac hos& that have bees made sad the friars that have occurred in regard to rears mssawros el ref one—we wish to cam Sae the strentioa of parliamer se those quortioso of the rarities and sorb creme as are absolutely re. qtured in a number of photo where as alteration is the representation is in justices secessary, rather than to eadri our to alter thing. which, however objectionare they may be wasieered s some quarters, do severterese brass to our ancient castor and oar roast forma. And, sir, I fed that in so doter w• ere taking the &rat oad the beet I.Atm ; at ad erste, we shall Mr amble pa:lamer to decide upon those question by them selves, without oar minds being disturbed or or time being takes op by dianseiose upon ore aware of reflasment or novelty. (Her.) For my own part, I must s that, although I bar sot bees easemelal se reget ch two maseoree which I had the boort to introduce ea this @abject, I sin in us way dirouraged. For tea years I laboured hard to atria the amt of parlia ment te megeree of Mons 1,00,9 1 introduced the bill et 11331, but the many failures which l had reentered did not prevent the wooer of the bill of 1832, and 1 am sure if hos. mesubera will apply their minds to this measure, and look upon it as • uteseare--at all events—twinging • considerable portion of she working chimes victim the paled our repr o systole* system, and extending to tham t arilegge of which they are worthy by their trawled(' sad acquirmassia. the femalations M the certitudes will be arempraml e and we shall hessafter rejoice at brag pater suck • MIL (Chests.) la rawer to • question from Mr. Do s Lad J. RUSSELL said he proposed to take the ant ✓ags of the bill M about • fortnight. Mr. BRIGHT impired whether the fear toast Beaks were included on the list which the noble lord had mad f Lord J. kt USI3ELL—We have dip eel of all the seals Is which we proper to make soy change. Wi th to M r four mats, es they do sot sew balm to s t, ise have %hover it fair that Scotland and l shou t bar lie tar& of theta. bees.) Sir H. WILLOUGHBY gave hie ardial sort to that portion of the hill which sefreschised the great towns, bat weired to knew upon what principle It wee that the held* lord seized spat the rights end privileges of 25 other torte ? Mr.BYNOssid, that ea the representative of &county white is point of proration and the rateable true it property was one of ohs larger, he could not resits thanking toe noble lord for wirer Chelsea sad Kaasingtun seats in that house. Mr. YANSIT TART wished to know whether the govern. meat hod it In seatempletion to make say alterriou is the putt reatery rata of the present borome ha. Sir G. C. LEWIS said that with 11 , 0polut 10 tie boundaries of boroughs, tt war an important question, and required some consideratioa. It had not bees thought dateable by the government to introduce say provision on the sublet la their bill. Mr. WALPOLE bed understood the noble lord to ray this the return,' under which be had moommended the am her of isembrre to he added to the boroughs, would be laid apes the bible that evening or to-morrow. He wished to know whether this was the me. The motile lord had also stated that there would be • psy mat amts. for the new gashac AUL& of boroughs se there wee now. He wished to be thfortned whether that payment of rates was to be made by the tenant, or whmber it ought be Bade by soy other person on Ms behalf. He b. Revel the home was itenerelly of °phew that It would be very drsireb'e to postpone for the present any diecueei non the prom...then now laid before thew. The ally oterevetion he would wish to add was, that the tare ettatioe be had igiven the subject the more fully be was cenvisced that the diethisloa between the eoeuttlis sad benumbs ought to be ntmtained. and he believed that the sable lord would fled that It ought to be montairoid to a gtea er rz , sot than had been provided by the bill. Mr. AYILTON desired to c tenet what he thought some. what erromme views of the past history of reform, front the period of time hitroduotiost of the measure which the snh'e lord bed (Drawly submitted to the house. At the time when the first Reform Bill was brought under the notice of Farhat:met • franchise of 101. was a real line of demarcation between the working dame aid those who were considered the clues' above thew. • few yens after the sueseare bad bees pissed, the warktsg wen of Engleed considered they bed bean op y excluded from mertioipmen Ia the remora Wks of the people. Now, the noble lord Lad laid before the hoses • 11111116/01 which wee to estrenchise some 100,000 pe .pis is the borough* and bowie of the constry, bat be had eta staled that the %ark*/ 0101111111 In gement paid a not of al lout 75. The hones know full well that Ihe gegslediesi the towns might be astetated at Ant 2,001 a( iaticitanic Wm it pessible to suppose, that wr a li= • popultitios a. this, If the measure would ri the respectable working en no fants. swoo k ties 110,000 wield he egged to the register P He behind the selsas it the digloalty was this, that • greet awherel werlds nes °erupted nut an entire home but spiel ef• home. He had 'spaded, therefore, that the noble lard woad have told them what ware bra view, with respect to those who occupied only • part of • bobo within the limits of • borngh. Major EDWARDS Mabel to know whether, to the event of its bill beceedm law, it would nemeatate as immediate (liseOter.) Mr. W. WILLLUIS thought the propoeition of the whip hid ir the daraddrat of the repeemetatinn at the people wo ad sous pug dfitosallest ihrospbcat the country in the mind of eery fiellyWhe bed hewn to are that representation at .11 no WM wee aspeuelly detour with re gard te thee espeesesesek• of tits inetropolitsa bytwaglbs. asaghww.) Kr J. 001Ihi r T melemenes ehmeratioas, but was totalty bewedibie in eassequesse al the mdse which prevailed Is tee Mr. hews 111WDZO•TE chill the *Ms lord had omitted to r state what addition would be made to the county constitueo dee by the measure which he bad proposed. He had in timated that the county representation would be increased by a certain number of members, and that information was to order to complete his statement. • Lard CECIL inquired whether, as in the old Reform • Bill, there was anything In the present 'nesisurs respecting ' PaletPlathe• u. GREY said there was no provision in the bill re thepectin( polling plow Rie did mot think his hon. friend •mambo for Paseraliold (Slr W. JollIffs) did not under . , stand the 101. county franchise. When the occupation oon ; Meted jointly of land sad buildings, the noble lord said that the qualification for counties would be of the mane cha rs:tar as that for boroughs, via., • house or building, held separately or jointly with land. If the building were a dwelling-house no qmastion of value would be raised, but If it were not, and were some building other than a dwelling-house, then it was provided that the building should be of a value equal to half of the qualiti cation. Taking the qualifionion as extended from 104. to 501., it would be required that where the building was not • dwalliag-hours it should be of the doer yearly value of 61. That proposition, he need not say, was intended to prevent a few boards being run up to meet the requirements of the act in order to create Beddow votes; but in the case of a dwelliag-boon no such provision would be , required. In reply to the hon. member for Warwickshire ! (Mr. Newdegate) he had to state that they could not give ; the woe accurate information as to the increase of votes in counties nader the bill so the noble lord had done with co sot to boroughs, and the difficulty mass principally from the cirawastaaos to which ha bad just niforna. They had ; obtained accurate information with regard to the number of occupiers of a curtain amount of maid to borougha, ant they could do the same In respect of counties, tut it was not to show the number of persona hold. lug etweiettions between 101. and 601. in counties. Though that would show the maximum number to be added under ; say circumstance*, it would not show the deduction—and it Maki probably be a large one—which would have to be 1 mode ea regarded those qoalitleations where the occupation asamistod partly of land and bulldog. sad where the was to be of a certain value. 'I he rata books did not supply that particular information. Returns already on the table showed the number of persons occupying oder the different clessms, and farther information would be laid before the bones on the subject. (Bear.) Mr. T. BUNCOMBE having had the honour of a seat in the pediment which wooed the Reform 8111, a nd having heard the noble lord propose that bill to that parliament, ha could sot help contostiog tho gallant spirit in which he pro posed it with the very subdued tone which he had prop red the present, which was called en Improvement of the representation. (Laughter from the opposition.) There were ens or two great blemishes in the bill—one was the want of a more frequent registration. The viable toed said the payment of poor rates would still be • condition of registration; it ought to be no condition at all. The nods lord used to say it was an nooonstitational tyranny that say man should be taxed without being represented; but here every men was to be made to pay taws before he could gat his name on the register, and it sometimes took • poor man two peers to got his name on. Ws ought to have registers opened at least one a quanta—(" how, hear," from Mr. bright)—that would be a very important and salutary change. As for the redlstribution of oats, this bill gave sothiag like &reform in that reepeot. Another blemish in this bill was Its not giving a lodger franchise. There woo mechanic*, well-educated men, paying 121. or 1.1. a yoar for their lodging', who were at present disfranchised. I. Lon don, a house at a 81, rental could not be got; but only houses at from 121. to 201. or 301. a year rout, aim occupied by lodgers who ought to have the franchise. It theee metiers wore not to be provided for, the bill would do notbilter, and there would be agitation for reform year after year. Whether adopted or rejected by parliament, the bill would be a matter of indifference to the great body of the people. Mr. BLANEY said that be voted for every clause of the Reform Bill of 1831 when it wee passed, end he also voted for giving representation to Birmingham end Man ; end now be thought this bill would be bailed by all thinking rople in England as • very groat advantage to a amnsvms ekes. He believed Met the U. franohise would admit to palled power great numbers of industrious people whose madam end position made them worthy of it. The bill appeased to him • practical coassurn and he hoped It would obtain general support in the how* and in the country. Mr. }ERIC/UTLEY maid the noble lord to say what was the maximum anon, adaptors that would be added to the couaty constituencies by the 101. franchise f Lord J. RUSSELL—With regard to the question that has been asked mo by the right hoe. gentleman the member for the University of Oambridge, we do sot propose any alteration whatever with regard to poor's rates; temente will be obliged to pay the poor's rates as at presset, and will ham the same facilities of Wog put on the rates, la the rare wey r under the present law. As to the question which has been asked by the boaourable gentleman who last spolos sad by others, I should not have been justified ill say number as that which would be the number of the 101. voters in counties. Here is • rotors, but it is only of those rated between 101. and 601. a year, who are in England 361,003, and ia Ragland and Wales 416,000; but 1 do sot beldam that is any war at all, for it comprehends not only those who will be the 10/. voters but a number of other people; in fact, we cannot She any accurate estimate. An nom gentlemen has asked whether it would be necessary te have • diaeolutien. What the bill proposes is, that at the November registration the claims should be made order this measure, and, when the November registration le completed, It would be competent to the government to dissolve for • general election under this bill. Mr. BRUIN f had asked the noble lord a question, to which he should be glad to ham a reply. He understood the noble lord to my that the Compound liouasholders Act, In which there wee • clause, goosed • few years ago, giving the right of voting to tenanta whose landlords paid their rates. would not be epplicable to the new freachlee under this bill. Lord J. RUSSELL said there would be no alteration he Mr. " :lltHT remarked dist is the municipal elootions the Masai had the PM when the Isadlord paid the rate. He had understood the noble lord to my that with regsrd to the perlienentary eternises the bill media a change la that. He hoped it was mot so, for that would falsify the whole promise of this bill to the working dense. Mr. ROEBUCK wished to ask • question on what was rather • personal matter. The noble lord had read out a list of certain great towns to which he would give teak an addi limit member, sod moss them was Leeds. He would cell the noble lord's mirth's to the maimion be had made is Irving oat Sheffield. (A laugh). It would be found that Sheffield bad a greater oonstitutuoy has Leeds. Mr. CONINOHAM would not now eater lato Uto details of the bill, but he could mot view wittiest alarm one of Its cltaracterietios, white seemed to be the transferees* of borough members to the °mattes. He doubted whether the Bbrnl party had anything to gala by each • transfer. Looking at the enormous expelse of a county election, and the dame of penises rammed from counties, be doubted whether the re proestation thsr would result would be lucre In coneonante with the feelings of the liberal side of the house this at Lt. m was then given to bring in the bill, the names of Lord John Buseell, Lord Palmerston, Sir G. C. Lewis, and Ste 0. Grey bring announced in coanexios with It. THE REFORM BILL FOR IRELAND. Mr. CARDWELL UM' moved to bring la a similar bill for 'related, Welly explaining its leading features. It re duced, be amid, the qualification for voting for counties from 121. (roptlred by the act of 1860) to IW., and subedtuted • borough franchise of 61. for 81., and It proposed to give to the county of Cork sad the city of Dublin three members each instead of two, supplying the additional members from the four sesta io England suspended aad aaappropriamd. He hoped, he observed, that • day might owes whoa parlia ment would think it right to give • uweaber to the Qiissa's Usiversity; but, looking at the cironmetastoss of the mini , city, he did mot thick it right to maks such • prepare' ye. The ball proposed likewise to remove the disqualiSeition of men of 'Wend to represent Irish emetitneeriss. Alter a few words from Mr. WHITESIDE, regretting theAproposel change is the trambise, Mr. COGAN mid he viewed with great jealousy the proposition with regard to Irish pears, sad their being allowed to be reprewartatives of Irish omiatituescies. The fresissa fru:whim had had • moat in effect on Ireland. Mr. VANCE emphstlosily dialed this assertion. Mr. Y. BCULLY returned Umiak' for the additional member that would b 4 gives to the ouututy of Cork. He proteetalegaiast leaking the payment of rates a canditkat of tae trenchers. Mr. &millet& Colossi Oreville, Mr. Yawn, Mr. liageire, Colonel Dickson, and other Irish nassibus, ob jected to the provietoe relating to Ir.& peels. Lord R. CECIL objected to two English Mk being given to Ireland, and wished to know the moos why. Sir O. C. LEWIS explained that by the am of anion soy Irish pm. sitting for an Beglish or Scotch constituency was deprived of all the privilege. of the peerage; ant the pro pond provision only removed the disqttalincstlon to net for an Irish onsetituaecy. Mr. CARDWELL, in maws in answer to Sir W. Somer ville, said that the alterstioe of the franchise in Ireland wee on the eine banes se bed hitherto existed. The freemen in Ireland were to he welmilated to those in England. The 1 . 111012 why Cork meaty mad Dublin city WON to hays ad ditional meatbwe was on amount of the extent of their popu lation. The propoeidos with regard to lAA pews was So get rid of sa misting anomaly Leave was gives to bring in the bill. THE SCOTCH REFORM BILL. Tha LORD ADVOCATE a;nlnTrocinoTar . the Reform Bill for Scotland. He stated in the tint plays that of the two Ranh& meta now rafter, one was to be given to 01 w, sad the other to the four universities of Bcotlaad. There would be an coca_ =franchise of 101. ha the y.uatier, and 61. in glte. It was proposed to rooks the valuation toile the basis of the franchise, sad to enfranchise °wows, or testate, or occupiers, as the teas might be, which would romplity the system of tvgietratioe, and would reader nutroweary the registration cr.urt. With regard to the property franchise is counties which bad Idtberta rued Y IW.. it was proposed to rause that property franchise to St. which with dednYiong, weals briar it sometitiag sear the 40a. towable* in Rag land ; the trenches, however, it was not litured•d to Intro duce fib boroughs. Te prevent the wienufecturd of actittoos votes it we. prop sad that eh* coodition of rseideaos should be attacked to the property frasettles below 101. Mr. BAXTER r atised amuses so few seditinesi maw bare Wisp gnus is bailed, aid said that be should tokens opportunity of =NM ill the didranobintreent ot time Radish wintiteencies, sad giving the sesia to Boatload. THE EXPRM FRIDAY EVENING, MARCH 2, 1860. After some diminution, in which the Borsch members took the principal part, all of them pressing for more seats ban oatigned to Scotland, Leave wee given to bring in the bill. THE SERPENTINE. Oa the motion for the appointment of the alma tiommithie to inquire two the best mod* of cleansing the &rewrote', objeetion was token to the manor of Sir J. Shelley sad Lewd Penury, mad 'divan= was fl :r t hea the numbers were, for retaining the names, 122* it, 36; majority, 86. The Reform mu for Eag was brought up, and the mead reading died for the 19th fast. THE CIISTONB ACTS. The hones then, la commutes upon the Customs Acta, resumed the considered*a of the third resolution, repealing the dillies on oertala The flier article robed a disonselon upon the whole policy of the treaty. Sir J.PAEINGTON denounced thaws remissions of duty u a wanton waste of our resources and,regaid E emo from too paint of view of En g li s h i n t e rests and politica, he eatreated the home to pause before it mac cache lon of revenue. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER reminded the committee that three rep:onions were for the benefit of C: 011•11M417, and that to maintain the duties for the prottotion of certain interest,. at hum, was to make them differential duties. O¢ the artiele menufacturea," Si, J. PAYTON interpreted the complete!' of hie con iiitoents, the ailkweavers of Coventry, who urged that this duty wee not a burdensome one; that it was charged upon a luxury ; that, in the bargain with France, no compensation was cffered to them for a arestsecriffes, France n it admitting our silk goods on the MALII4I terms; sad that they would be utiable to sustain the sinak. He moved a resolution, that it was =expedient to reduce these duiles unless our silk mann fat area were admitted into France on equal term' ; Lat the resolution was inadmissible in poll= of form. He WWI followed by Mr. NEWDBOATE, who, in a long derdananion, tbre..tened to tell the weavers of Coventry that they were to be offered up as a holocaust to foreign political Th 4 were replied to by Mr. BRIGHT, who earmaticelly remarked that protection not only enfeebled the arts of the manufacturer, but minds and powers. Mr. AYRTON disputed Mr. Brig e tree-trade theory as applied to the silk trade, the peculiar nature of whi k he strongly Maimed upon, and altar denouncing the Manchester school, Inveighed sesilat the malty of consigning to misery the classes who tabling upon our silk manufacture, which was charged with a prohibitory duty in Femme. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said that before the committee came to a division he was desirous of offering a few words on one or two ponds of importance. It had been stated that this vote was recomemoded to the com mittee under the pressure of two governments, and on ac count of political eagsgeroenta. He wished to state in the must explicit manner that this was the reverse of true. The proposition waa needs on its we merits, es one in harmony with our general heisted 's', and highly bansecial on its own grounds. (Hear, hear.) The has. amber for Coventry must have listened with astonishment to the soft of support he had received. His meson was most moderate in its terms, and it would have been impassible to enforce it In terms of greater moderation than his hon. friend had done • but Ms hon. friend should recollect that however desirable it might be to get our silk goods admitted into France, it could sot bare been made matter of stipulation. Neither was the duty on our ribbons excessive, being only 3s. the pound, or 7 per cant., whilst we °barged 18 per cent. sad upward+ on French goods. The hos. member' fir North Warwickshire and the Tower Hamlets had carried their to back one or two generations, aad would extinguish all that had been dem in the direct on of free trade during the last twenty years. The member for the Tower Hamlets might be and to be • protectionist and empathise more, for he ad mired the establishment of state werebouses to provide raw material for the fabrics of Lycne. He had thought that the hon. member for North Warwickshire bad gone far enough, but the member for the Tower Hamlets beet him all to pieces. (Cheers.) He (Mr. Gladstone) woofer* that if the mind of the boa. member for North Warwickshire was capable of admitting smitimseta of morti fication, he meat be deeply grieved et being so distanced in the prohibitory race. (Chews.) The hon. member for the Tower Helpless revived all the—he would not say Mang— iest all the vocabulary which need to be hurled at Mr. Roe. Mame. The hon. aerober talked of the beertlesenws of the doctrines of free trade. Why that was the exact accusation that was used against Mr. Huthissor, when that statesman was accused of haring the de vil in his brains. (Laughter.) The honourable member drew a pitiful picture of the sun of the men whose labour was displaced, but he forgot to Inquire whether any labour had been displaced; in short he spoke of the silk trade Ise if it had always been • Paradise. The hon. member seemed to forget that the milk trade douriehed long before protection In the 17th century, and It was only subsequently that it became protected. In 1697 it began to droop and de cline, and the weevers anodic, legislation, tad was there no ! suffering then ? Had the hos. member no communion for the evils which his favourite system produced in 1786, when the ' weavers went down in a body to parliament, and, proclaim ing their wretched condition, prayed for the total prohibition of foreign goods. In 1788, 7,000 looms were declared to be idle, and foreign silks were totally prohibited; and In 1789, when everything ought to have bees imehmshomst, the yearns combined for higher wages, and sots of violence and riots were raised, in which several soldier@ as well as weevers were killed. In 1773—which wee about the climax of this enlightened legislation,there was slaw passed forbidding masters to give, or men to ake, more then that allowed by way of wages. It also forbade a master from employing more than two ap prentices. That continued until 1824. But protection went still further—in 1794 further duties were laid on, and all re duction wee excluded from the treety by the negotiations of 1798, and what was the result? Why that 7,003 Spica ands looms went out of employ—(cheers)--and after the war the suffering in the same district wee so great, that two-thirds of the flpitalllelds weavers were oat of employment. That was the result which proved what the theories of the hon. member were la practice. After that came a change, and the anthers al that change were emoted of the heartlessness with which the hon. member would now adernathe the majority—aye, the vast majority of the present house. (Cheers.) Had there been 7,000 flpital fields looms out of employ ? Had there been 4,090 ? Had there been riots where the weavers had broken out, and ! soldiers had been called le, to maintain the " blessed" system of trade reguletion which the ben. member advocated ? (Cheers.) In 1820 the import of raw silk amounted to 12,000,0001 in 1859 it amounted to 9,900,0001. la 1820 the export of seek manufactured goods was 371,0001.; in 1859 it reached 2,500,0601. And then the boo. member came down to that house with the word " feet" and the word experience," with the words " prudence" and " wisdom," end attributed the chaste not to error but to the hamlets sees, forsooth , of Its members. (Prolonged abeam) This question had certainly been "read upon the broaden' grounds• the hon. member rid he hoped the committee nautili:Pm to the discussion with patience, mid he (the Chancellor of the Exchequer) was glad the somminse had Ifetesed to it with pealence, foe be declared is his heart be believed it to be the Mad discuados which they would bear epos the subject ; end he *Meld bs sorry had they lost the op portunity—when their differential duties were about to (heap peer from the tariff—which they had enjoyed te-night, of listen hag to the practical Inseam which they had beret. This was not a smell nor en insignificent vote. (Ironical abdomens cheery.) A large messure was involved in it. If the cool mlttee thought It was bed upon its merits, let them reject it; but if they rejected it they would reveres an the principle' they bed laid down for the het 20 years—Wes of No," and chrers)—by the medium of which, instead of bringing , the working dames of the country to poverty and distrese, they had twill them to isiseares their self-remect, end had enhanced their vales se loyal subjects of the Cue's. (Cheers.) sir J. PAK INGTON said that the present discussion bed turned very mach upon protection. lie was maxims to say that the vote be was about to give would not tern apes so y question of protection. Nor would it depend upon the line a argument which had been adopted by the hon. member fur Coventry, or by the hon, member for the Tower Hamlets. These two gentlemen had given their votes in support of the budget, but when the measure was found to be saainat their own oonstituancise—(cheer, from the int:detailed side)—they came forward to raise their voices against it, at • time Than they toned they bad put it out of their pilfer to do them any service. He thought there were ample objections to the proposal before the house on quite adverse grounds to those taken up by the honourable members. _ _ _ BALL said that this question wag eo important to the inhabitant. of Spitalfielde and Bethaal-green, that If the committee had any bowels of comperes—(i laugh)—they must pars before they arre,d in the vote proposed by the Chancellor of the Exchequer. H. (Mr. Ball) had listened to the debate till he was fatigued and bad fallen asleep— (a laugh)—aad when be recovered from hi. repose he found one-hall of the boa. gentlemen on the Treasury Bench asleep also; and be thought it was *bedew folly to go into the 000sidastioa of so important a question at that hour. He moved that the chairman report program and ask leave to eft again. He was the mote disposed to insist on this ag the Chancellor of the Exchequer had stated it wee the lest time the subject would be discussed, rid if it was the lest, for God's sake let them linger upoott • little longer. (Load laughter, and arise of Divide.") Lord PALIIBRBTON hoped, se the hon. gentleman hid waterbed himamil with a good itlesp—(a laugh)—and was, therefore, able to go on with the dims sloe, that he would do so li he wished to add anything b.yoall what he had acid, and that the house would come to • dsdafra oa the question be fore they adjourned. (Divide, divide.) The hoer then divided ea the moduli for reporting pre per The numbers were— For the sodas Against ft 283-205 The committee divided on the motion of Bit J. PAX_ Tor. The amebas ware— For Sir J. Paxtocee amendment Arias% l9O-122 . . . . Mr. AYHTON wilted kw an explanation also of theTsat paragraph of the resohdlow, Mike related to tone go o d. se t enumerated. He inked whether Ude facilnded lambus node of wood which, ea he believed. paid a day. The Reg. lid manufacturer ought not so hese to compote with &reign wade furniture whiles Me Imports of Is materiel which he %wet were subject to duty. The CHANCILLOR of the MICR EQUEi to leak tato the Het to ere obetbee regulars wee and dire Me how. membee as meat mama; but I. elute that there wee sodam ow fureltune wood s • a m t h e duty os wood mold be say es a aseabalsele. hip tea. lotion provided for theorise el articles made of materials liable to duty. Mr. AYRTON then moved to report progress, but with drew his motion an tte ensurenor of the Exchequer con aeons* to cat off from the resolution this paragraph, and to have it to be taken next day ea • aejarate resolution. Ths preceding portion of the resolution was then &great°, and the house mourned. The Scotland Reform Bill was brought in, sad reed a first time, the other orders of the day were disposed of, and the hours adjourned before half.past one. ILECTIOI, COMMITTEES. YAIHOOTII.—The committee rat at twelve o'clock yesterday, (or the purpose of considering their &- orlon. After dalibera'fag untd newly three o'clock strangers were admitted, when the chairman said—l have to almoner that the committee have come to the following reminder . " That Sir E. Limon, Bert., and Sir H. Straoey, Bart., ere duly elected burgesses, to represent the borough of Great Yarmouth in the remit parliament. That the sum of 161. was given to Bolwright by Clout. Cooper, to indoor him to vole for Sir E. Lawn sod Sir H. Strawy. That War. Spilling endeavoured to bribe Henry Pratt to vote for Sir E. Leo= and Sir H. Seery with the sum of N. That Alfred Alexander was bribed by John Savage with-the run of 161., that Robert Berl sad Geo. Howlett were Ittihad with 131. each to vote for Sir E. Lame and Sir H. &nosy, but that these acts of beiberixere committed without their consent. That there are strong gonads for believing that Henry Paynnan in giving his evidence before the committee has bees guilty of wilful and comp perjury." ItoscoMmox.—The commit too met at eleven yester day, Yr. Dunlop in the chair, when the counsel for the petitioners continued the exiimmation of witnesses in support of the charge of treating. Some of them stated that they bed supplied refreshments to the voters upon orders given by Mr. Divots, the sham candidate. This closed the ere for the petitioners. The learned counsel fir the sittiag members de clined to state at that moment whether he should call wit hered or not, and the committee adjourned until to-morrow ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE. HOME CIRCUIT.—HE27TORD, MAica 1. CTYJL BfDß.—(BeforeChisf Justice Eile and a Special levy). releurr ♦ND ABOTHRR O. TYE MARQUIS OP SALISBURY. This was an sedan of traipses. Mr. Edwin James, Q.C., Mr. Hawkins, 4.C., arid Mr. Raymond, were counsel for the plaintiffs, Mr. &risme Parry, Mr. Hansen, and Mr. Floyd appeared for the defendant. This action was brought by the plaintiffs, who are the rietore of a mill upon the river Lee, called the Dickers against the noble defendant, for having cede d certain lash boards to be removed from one of the locks, whereby it was alleged the plantar* were deprived of the water they required to work their mill, the object, as was alleged, being to obtain a larger supply to another mill upon the river in the occupation of one of the noble marquis's tenants. Liter one or two witnessed had been examined, a suggestion was made by the court that the matter could be much more satisfactorily settled by some competent person looking at the properly mad deciding what should be done, and this wee agreed to, and the cause was referred. CROWN Stns.—(Before Kr. Justice Wightmen Daniel eprusphass, 16. Joseph Braes, 16, John liforsol. 16, and Charles Brett, 16, four labouring lads, were charged with maliciously and feloniously matting lire to a stack of straw, the property of James Houghton. Mr. Murphy prosecuted; the prisoners were defended by Mr.Codd. Theproseen --- ter is a farmer at Bawbrilgeworth, and on the 27th of December, about half-past 7 o'clock in the evening, • stack of straw upon the farm was discovered to be on fire, and it was totally consumed . It app ea r e d th a t th ere b a d been another fire on the farm about two months before, and on both occasions all the prisoners made themselves very active in endeavouring to render ssaistance. In consequence of something that afterwards transpired, they were taken into custody, when Spriogbain said, "1 wee no worse then the ether three. I went with them. and we done it." The prisoner Mush made a similar statement, and also sell, "We all four got over into the field where the stacks stood ; Eirelngham and Brace pulled • hole in the stack ; flpringitent sad myself we light to the straw, and we all four ran off to Highwick-green." The prisoner Brace afterwards said that it yes no use telling a lie about it—he did go with the otter three, and set fire to the stack. lie said that he wee standing at the blacksmith's shop, when Spriegharn come to him and said, " What do you my to going and set ting fire to old Jemmy Houghton's straw stacks P he has not paid us yet for working at the last fire." Mr. Codd, in his address to the jury, urged that there was no proof of malice, and that the proceeding was merely the sot of foolish, miechisiveus boys. His Lordship, in summing up, mid that It was not nacos ear7 is such a case to prove malice in the ordinary sense of the ward: and if the jury believed the act was purposely does from a wrong and mischievous motive, this was all the law required to support the charge. The jury found the prisouers Guilty, bat recommended them strongly to mercy on account of their youth. His Lordship sentenced Springhani and Brace to be keit In a reeormatory for five year', and the others to be kept to bird labour for two years. OXFORD CIRCUIT.-READING, MARCII 1. Mr. Inettes Keating mudded is the Crows Court. I■ charging the grand jury be a:premed We regret et finding that them were several oases of stabbing for trial. It wee touch to be regretted that the sue of the knife was on the inmeme, and the law must be put in form to repress it. CONVICTION FOR STABBING, Cliarks &wows a labouring man, aged 26, was indicted for havieg unlawfully and maliciously nabbed and wounded Henry Nightingale. with Intent to do him some bodily harm. at Bray, on the 28th of November. Mr. Lawrence was counsel for the prosecution. The occurrenos arose out of a drinking squabble. The prisoner was found Guilty of unlawful wounding, bat not with intent to do grievous bodily harm. Mr. Justice K,ating said it was moat cowardly and on- English, and sentenced the prisoner to twelve maths' bard labour. MARK 28 COTTON —l.lramom. Mews I.—Tbe desaaad to-dar bae bees moderate the menet moUstuur dull. Tbe saes am 7,00) bum of wtdeth I,loeo am ter .spot and rpeculation. I.K.—We havehad • q'det wooth In silk. unowtalety with regard to the counaterlai battles having for the Moteent outsider-ably Interfered wealth.' operations of the trade. to coon es the cow tend le finally misled we may look for more beerwea; and although the reen...val of probeetka may at Met be eanaldemd oetnim out to the Intonate of cow meaufacturera It la hoped that tin ultimate batik. of such • mime ame wls , oar the altola he lotted to to beueflelal. In Chins 411 k very Mats be. beat dome during the month. At the outdo masa which to ot plan on the lean and CA. some few bowels of Truk. were mold • shade below prevlaw rates, but the market hae Moab =lnns,. end we cannot quote any alteration la prima ant an nolo .4 Japan tile have attracted considerable stleattea, sad the whole hare fotuA rawly bar. on ed apparottly lone Vitra Tho Iner aorta, which ovum to qualry nod .11e to supply a medium between Italie& and Ctn. 411 bare ranged from lit to lea. while the manor dreetterone. wbleh partake eno eel the rotors of Tattoo and roman', hare flatbed trout IS.. to Ifs. The deliveries fur the swath Oncludiag Japan) me 4ft I halm. The Meet Mum &enured on the 47th ult. Mug dose nom &mocha' to the nth January. riettlensenta for use mouth balanounted to 7.544) bele% mating the total to dates 44.010 06 ty 0 bales at tho yams pored last year, 41.040 In sad Id Ode to Ilti7 the ahlowatta were 00 bale., &go o . 60,. N g t h e mow date iu 1450. I: mold Mock ea the market. 5.0 U) balsa Trice' sos 5 or I n toe.. Mawr, but outman@ had dogtrot to 64. 64J. to In below .11a there has boo moderato buslanedur.og the poet month the stock le uoer rolueed to 4.5.20 bale, Rattan alk : mime are rather lower. Cat time 1.1114.• or ee Om: med.-1 gloat Meson. 11. Weltluilea sot Oct h Circular. /Lomb 1, IWO) WOOL AND WORSTND.—Bitheroae, )(tact 1.-elrhero r maw less sanity than there was in the scot teen. epistlers. thank la meagre stufSY. buy veep woarincly to meet Immediath and prone( mum& hum. slarlork bagman Lbit they canoe replan Mons at the newt carman, and that spinners tank with the hopeful awed of .en. {rumble er the Wade, Sr. bind cotne into Use market to name amen Moly. an very Inaaaous to mikIIDDADIOI the rates commit for moo. esti la nos lenweees, eteu doloosel to meek bardealog rain. Them Is slur demean for wontaxi 'aria. but Wetly for hums aoa suropeloo, ant there is DO change in into. The cootineetel boars age sull dolay eery meagre amount of Ouslocas. In the plain goods de. =there Is unusual gutsiness Such goods ut Cobotargs and Or. In lU.U. demand; but till, owing to the difficulty of obtaintug Math, the manufacturer. keen roschincr menthe to order to mein their wortpwon. The deenno4 fur (um gouda remain OD SOLIO• ever; Indeed the few dais of Might 'beer fish weather ban helped off gene ianmy from the we/shores. nienhaeu. =Wog men row all/. me thee .04 4 7 of gum& falls .hint et as• demesd. WOOL—Li e azimut. Ilsacn 1. -6lnoe mu last pabale Min VW& timed os th e 3rd ult and of shut we own stye dandled report, the wool market his been quiet, owing to the pending alterailea. to the tact between Able country and neon, and the teannuotions of the month have been consequently limited to the actual mutt . ..mats tf the tents, but a tales Amount of budgie.. has been doe. In nertil current deowiption at vet y Alf prior; stocks of all sorts are My light, with *very prorpeet or s Inner wine of prises ranee for the future. East lota has been hi good having been eared off at the lam yobbo salon and Ws animas being held for is, nest neelegia, the tenomation ban ben conned to pantile in second Imo* at a Wald hatpromemse es lasi auction rates Peruvian has been to good ittg li galikethlSll washed of good tad medium qualities 'Aker have sold at Vete foil prima Ile alts mow large eel m wrested. la the early of the month, et oesetinirably cottoned roam. sod premen mall Meeks are non firmly held at our locresoed quotatioo. Of law forint§ nook from UN Merit• terrausan and Levant, our market cough..ee vmy tsre2 sod Knee Minot change. for Nunn, lemaket. An. • but Mao %gain. and no lenterovesacht In prides. Verlag the wee few Yes • decided improvement Lae boon ria steel in unman wools, and the reduction WWI animates mlong combing sena has bun fully tee Weersei—bans W. Ornate and Co.'s Mouth', Oirculet. 0011.1.—Mains..,. Masco I —At Gloucester sod WJfeidar Malt" in the slOlt, wheat maim ruled dud, but yr cee were ate lower. ballet of ad thkerlption. la p er quart., dearer . at do forater. oats sad bean...re If. to la per quarter I lA, During the present week the wheat Wade los beat ray liostles %kb ID. turn In wise le Wow of the buyer. Harley OA headitly upward. U.g. MOW reddish LOB dolag la been. sad pew. A, Wok erbatotann testerday th en we. a full supply a wbeat. end to wane loam:.t a deellue wan Bubudtted to by the fartne , e. At tal. day. market there ea. a rood quantity of That offering, and the trade oloeed dull at Wok the rapes of day letaight, but.. rink. 00 alteration la our goolAtlOLa. Barley had 1., .00ko a.k.a.', but inky taken to mall. Otto unaltered. be... folly.. door. Pena inithrets.. -- • • • . . _ . . —•- I —W• had amber • abort moo* of whish the ooad.sluo .4 or W., *a lammed, our.. Mcleod Oa wads ruled dud, owl week pro•ts oalp wet. obtaluod Barley *44 In Mir wooly. mod then gm. • loud oon•a4 for em.l. EAT etbekst t. I trade was gorrally den. at ha week's prima In other grain oo altorattoo. Wiest, toot, t6t. to Ilk hot or.; 0n144111.4 Ma to go.. Inferior lts. lel Notio7. 1,1• tan, Oat% nu to aa Noun. 40. to Mo. POW. ea 10 411. /UM. fis, to tlt pa coal: Si to le a. . Illarcsarr . Iry 'AI Arica 1.-11:•r• you • good ationdemes at this man- Imo oftrip4. Int the timetry for idiom war Irtatuas arroly; .10 la Um Imbue it masted Wily samba. rarer wore wa•p•rred. no &emir *Mr •• f mum WM. Unto wed oatmeal WWII la parr 4•• mac ••• awe ewe the tare deem. lb* Mee am re mid 41 bor e M Wl= oars. ••• • telarrAi• *ow at ellisar M. 4 Eta Jo grooms to-day, ewl tin isteutry worn dew at ilk• malitamasbia. Mow mbar wadi 4 LA Lk; .M na. Y 6&; wiw Id. a tw 474 old, 4 6a to tit Ma deseadar7 Earl 7wu Is par sepply, het dos , tyrus mere amnia saws was firm at went No prior • mo l ter. den to Ur In roper or.; graglog, gr to 724., per :I) stone ma r imba attention ts, prior 'scythe hoot 21a. to 28, per Si Roar Beans Inquired after. sad rater dam. le arm etrlYod of to 44‘ Der Dr. Pow. j Q 0.. to . per 3t, roan Nothuar, Ithaca 1.--Our hada& ws modengal, applied with whisk wile* hat a Wow ere at ten prior of Mat week. Mon terry an ram bet s slaw trade at rues rather la favour of the buyer. Oar, bearberd pus MIL Usgaraira. Bar= I.—There Is a small supply of .but. which tells slow* sh flamer prior ; and wing rata to uothangth to value. Wheat, Irk so for Barry, 3us. b 36. Oath 21. to rt. Beans 37. to 44. Peer 40a, per qr. Tarot, Bs. to 10s. per bushel. Warman.. Fos. m9.—Witt wary tenpin. of home protect, and rug moderato arbor from abroad, we hare to report a very gra trade la all ankles. at unaltered neer Baldry rm., D 3 aux sty to NIL sothdlettad On tsar mint of demand and hotter rue. SDICIDaOII. 79.—We had In the market today 1,35; an. wheat. 468 terry, 2;43 oar, and 237 bow There ware sold—Weer, 1.1;r2 Qrs.; Daft, 197: ter, 41; aril bath. 6312 DR As com*Yred with lan wad—Wirt ma pa Np ad Id. wa an average ; bat. tor nee loss ea Ida ca top, sad Dd. 119 as nerve: oats woes tajp Da top, Pad la Id. 0D oil aysnal ; tooth Were is. up en too. aaa Is. 21. op an omoge Prom per Imperial quarter—Wheat. *a to Nil: barley. Its to 4e. ; Data. 22t to dr.; heath. no. to Ma Weight of top—whaht.6.lloa; Carley. 6;lba. ; at., 484101.; ran. dadlte. osTrLE.—EDinarBG L Few 4J.—The mmo et sheep this wolfing wee cosAciersbiy Um number 3.36 Wm, 1.339 fewer. Demand good : emwdutetly Wet wtre own, easily cifteted, and prided higher. Top prise fully did.: current prim. ed.; ewes ant Interior, from 61. to 714. The number of cattle was MI, being 13 less than Wt week. bales dull. and uricm as cons:wet witn Mows obtained lan 113af hit. down 3d psse stone. Top price. 61.; current. Isom 7s. to b. 6d. ; middling and infector. from 3s. 41. to to 6d. per imperial atone. At the close a coosiderable qu witty was unsold gad pMs. from 4 a. 6d. lode. per iroperLd Moue; .11 to eight omits old ditto. from 7.. 61 to line bead, le out en in market —Sbosp. 3.346; f.t cutle, add ; wilds cows. 134 ; pigs. 33d. TEL IRMIOUT MAR IC YT.—The Irdian =Clue arrived. twinge the gratifying intolltivu.o that at booth remuniorativo freights ale cermet In t at important trade. Our advice, at, that several vessebi have bath chartered at tidones for is.ndoo, at dl. P a per too, a rate that has not been obt gaol foe the last bee year. ; and at the Moe porta Y. Om been repettod,y given. The influence of this improvemeut is fortes a eon.equence fn most of the du teat homeward stithioments for hew shire. amoept which we may instance N. guano trhchts. which have rimer to al. to I nited Kirsidoin er Continent, but, on the other band, idea na a natural eoea quenee, Outera,l freights ate some. "bat depressed. Prom tbe Woe ledle. there to almoet a cessation of ebaricang ; we coo, however, place one or two yowls to load at Swansea or Trooe foe Imanara or Derbies, a. ordered ea sailing, ca home eith sugar s at ate per too on the round. with optics of ordering the coral to I..ad the homeward cargo at Barbs. dons for k extra. Merchants are much In wet of tonnage for maho gong Irmo bolise.Trozillo. Coathocuathea sod south tido of Cute, and ma ban an order to chatter one venal from Demerara for dreenboart at le l. to 17.1. par fool The Mediterragiese trade continues dull, on as of the deemed Mato of our eons market. with matheir an/ ia turn freethta offered. The Baltic end other Umber freight+ bare o this meth. with • dacided improvoineet upon last ear. In the Norm thernerloan trade. considerable depremon bas been caused II the 110014 resolution 01 our lezialature to admit (Orebro wood at the eatoe moor duty ae oAoutal; "Mile ao corresponding beoeat to lbeehiooenet W arisen is the Meet trado.—trroin tee Circular of lamas. dray. hate, and WWI THE CORN TRADE. BIILMINOMAM.MARCH I.—During the god month, though tbe trade ban been untformly doll, price. have berme somewhat firmer, particularly for tine well-conditioned ssmplee_; but not eufftdeetly eo to admit of any SheratlOn ID on/ allJtatiOn.. The growing crop of wheat le now very beekward, aid to some districts described m prisentiori so unfavourable aspen: our fanners are conerminly career stout meting M wawa rates, awl forcp.atly take thou laa.Pko home again from market ; but, we think, that at 484. per quarter for good average red they would sell freely, as they 4111 hold large nooks of old sheet, and haves. yet sold comparatively Little of the i ens crop. As .an as the Baltic Bea beourare elear of lee. we expect lane obilvuot. from theme. ss extensive purchases tar been made der 04 the dinar at the chief porta en hogdah arrant ; we loesum. In the aof oration of a else In our rnerket, so T h y pro do nut• admit of • rota on our net quotations.m also been • otinuder.the demand for Bel gium. bet this mu.t be now fully supplier, am we observe some ship. month al* making from that °outcry to Urea. Britain. Arnsuis from the United ,tare omnibus, small. am shun is au manna for profit, end the lame may be sold with retard to France. Though the duty In the northern depsruneuts is still prohibitory, It is not expected te amedatte so after the cud of the morals, being dependent on their Worm of avenues. Stem Portugal, and Italy do not ran likely to require further supplies at preen. and the growing crop In the Bomber& per. ion of the latter country I. dear lid 0. promiaing • geed harem After the snivel of about BA Yowls now ea the way to des hetatry. the teethes from the Blank tier. Daaublan Province.. Me the Aar, must neoretenly be mall for mem mcietbs; but the Wilma of the freo th. bpandsh. and Italian demand la not un likely to induce the holders In the Mediterranean ports to re ship considerable quentlUee of Black tip wham. for ale in Urea. Britain. Tbough We growing copra t h in country is very brk•anl. sus do not think the eppearances are unfavourable. s. the Preis arecar to with few *scepticism. subdued. and with s too warm rpm/ will soon beams euthowently forwent. Bread an untaTours' I. catan own,. Irmo lock wont weather of soy other cause, there is little doubt that speculation, com.rsed with lattWillingllena ae all no the p. 3.4 the Itanalera. will rapidly adman our prices Bed lthglith wheat nth M from Be. Id, to to. ltd., or for Anderate samples'. shit. English, 7e.; Donnie, 6. Id. to m. IUL ; to. to 6.. W. : all per e31b... hone. Qwma to ths destruction of the turnip crop by the severe Decem ber frost, we have had a better demand fur grinding barley Slam fa visual so late la Use warm, and the Oioueesuir warehouses have been more completely cleared of Ur ankle Deo for many yeshi v ah ; bottler advance of b. to 3. • quarter to the price of grinoirm WWI has greatly restricted lb. Me. A low cargo,. are now On their way to Olooceeter, and we anUcipate considers. arrivals ha a few weak., which wet be about th e lb. Uwe ibe feeding .mono. doer Oder and Danube barW is held Die I 191. ; trend:. Jet. toll. par 3921b5. here, Loehr& grinding it rather higher. Too kwillab owl crop banng proved good both In ganotity eel quality, our matins bar been chiefly recoiled with home. grown for the tan two months, but 0 our farmers generally clear out their stoat • by ALAI. the is out likely to be the came for more than member month, and ea/Abase already advanced la to 3s. per r TM arrivals of Ilia. saudl. have been moods to suppg .b ilts mend, extra weer only queerer& &demos of gal, to I. per qr. white "renew wort& !b. to 2b. ; 44 8.1. to Ais. per 3101 be. at OloYeafaar. The stock of foreign beans et Ulisucestar is much reduced, gad the value ha. tacreased 1.. to Ss. per 6r. heath sell at lea. to Its. el.: EaDrion, I6L to 6d.; mdse. of lout year. crop. It.. te 17.. ; and oil, lan ; all per led lb., here. The destruction by trues of a large por tion of their root coupe mama Utah to comet:lour farmers to consume It bon a grad portion of lad year's peas, antseugh an untrusky growth. sod an advance of la ten. per or. bee take lame in the m t r r Baltic and Canadian on worth lia N. to 16.64 yr lerlbs. at Grow caner. lire email supply Ms muted a similar ries in roams. Dad, and mullet, but the demand matinues limbed. Potatamo are .1111 dew and rising.-1 Prom Mans. J. and C. gears s Monthly elreidarf MAFFIO RICTURNt3. TAILWATI. *Se P. Nor Tots). Total. Mu. =wren clasadlas. 1.0). WE . Wok sadism/ Mx SEA ar4 Rafts ••• 2.641 6,317 6.440 , L 44.446 '1910r7. 044114011=1 11114idas lime 499U991 aw rob. IL — :88 411 993 919 Waft m SINS 11,ters ...;.. ..... ...... More J swilos- • - - giros to Wort Warlord or Lhoerkk 77 617 111 1.14 1.315 Urger sod Iffffills ... Of 75 31 111 111 lostrodinie n.o rridess -10 Al 416 713 775 Orr rd - -..- IS 411 501 1.146 LON k 246 11.818 motion sad 1r norm - 67$ 6.752 7.157 7.115 o or wort in. b. 54. 14111r4 5544 10.275 52.589 11.164 33.414 roonslako. 404 Mira s=4: 4 ,lsocro .. 1.020 1.446 kr. 1.174 ✓01d15 0. 441 . 613 1X 1.675 kid 46 6.115 a LYONS iiiiiiiih MI 43 GA )13 NO rte. OMB sediiiiiii: ...1 Lizeresm . . -.. see 233 011 $44 Xmas. Ablllllliii7 ;a Nestaml ."...... ...... SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. CASII•LTY. RI. Lynam, of loath fthlokle. Was been lad oft the rout of 9/re; part of mares levet —Weida. lab. U. VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. Lothar (Alp), from Liverpool le dale for Bombey. Ilvdtroylp). tor Keeney. leastoesie from Bom►y tor Geodes, leo. 99, let. SS 8, 100 9 W. Y•l.eod Itom Liverpool for Chick ill well. a 05.14. let I N. lee 28 W. M 8 0 ,28 from Liverpool lir Boroley, Pre. IS. lot It 8, lean W. lee Cloves (Mita target). from teneepore for Landau 00 dayip Dee. 11, lel los BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. suatip. 6g New ai — oestembl re. the wife of 11. H. • 1111rman, bp.. of Rom ited Brecewelion, Lailarkihire. uf 6 will bed bier. ANTLI.T.—Na* r. HoSleod Pte. the .If. of Lieut..Colood Astki.r. of dsuahlat. NATllikiN.—feh. IN, at it. John's Lodge. the wife of the Rey. Dr. Bowes. Neuter of rt. Johlie thillege. of • dauehter. BLOM FeßLD.—Yeth. 7S. at b the • 11.. of the Rey. N. 0. Slotelleld. of . caughtei DAbro—Foh. N. at reekliarn. II is. T. Dive. Am. of a WO. HALL—rob. I*. 00 swede . 1.00..1 . 6-011 the wife ug It. U. le D.. wg • ow , JOHN 1UN..7)46. at Wilsey House, Tr Bela. E.goz, Hrs. 0. John- li of ltR Roo lOTT.II Mai. ilk at tnetthe of Vio a dos.. . Chubletley Oothett, the wife Rev. at 'Guyon park. the wife of 0. W. Wintry. arta, Ira M. at Dover. the wife of Captain Skeet., Royal Wilt. thin MOO. of a Oudot. BORSOIII—Veh. SS. itechido. the wife of the Rev. R. Sorshie. w y of Ley7M—Vott. 7M . at Goat Q•111114&111111. WOILMIONIST. the ads of the Rev. J. B. Willumas. et a •••. MARRIAGES, - - CLAY—SEIITON.—Ifeb. IS, at the psrlsh dumb. Knowsley, by the Res. J. Beirby. Yr. R. Clay. of Bangor, to &rah, daughter of the We Mr. R. fisfton, of lEnowsief. HA ROII4V).—T NOR LitY.—lfeb. IS. at St. Jarates Hull, Kr. Jo alio, Hull JPC7 6 07 . -11Tit i tiOND. b - 1 4 1: . . i l .rb a st t k g . Lby the N.V. 0. Uorgow, Mr. J. Jackets. of Duelling/ea. to MIA Sash Kantloolid. of 111,hopelield, MAUDLIN ALD— C rittfillideON.—Jan.l ll , at Singapore, by too Rev. II Smythe, J. B. Mesdossid. ER,. son of the late Captain bleak. geld, of Ohs 91st beet. to Waffle Sophia, daughter of T. N . dligunon,, Nee., of flovagisgaciese. rialtywouare. MILSOURN —TOLSON —Jan. I„ at the British Consulate, Batavia. b the Res. J. B. Meserielt, 0. Meibount. Col , of bowie', to Anna dandier of 1 P Amon Iwo.. of Pio mime plow OMIT —PACK 111.—I'ell.18, at Lewisham Church. by the Rev. J. N. Newell, ILA.. Ye. J. P. Smith, of Brumley. Kent, to Mary Anse Oestphell, demetter of the tots 0. ?eater. Los. of Titholdetireete New N. ttlsroad. THORP—TRONP.—ffeb. 15, at Trinity Church Raltiow , by the Rey. J. L. Prost, MA.. ft. Town, Sm.. of Melbourne. .401.• daeghteg of IL Thorp, Nee., of Towsubill, !Woos. Lou Maccleatlisld. DEATHS. ALLDRIDOI.-Feb. 26. et Prom Lucy. roll.t of T. WlMlUdire. lip.. Purser R.W. ALLICR.- Feb. 21 . at the Court Lodge. Stoop. soar Dartford, Mr. er. Ai 19. lek •t Upper Pbll lowneplaro. Kensington. W. Sdwerds, Meg.. Wool :Sweet Usk. mar.. MITUMIN.-kb. Mr. W. !Melon. of Id Iddlorkb. Cberklre. RlM seed IDAI Si LL.-14.. 27. sk Parkielsew Oloscestergsto. RegestWpark. Kr. J. Resdaul. seed M. PRIOIVAL-Pett 27. at Crates 77.1 1 . !Monger. lII*. Irdbella Pore conk seed It. ROOK MIL -Deb. y, Mr. I. Rooker. of Kaatutreet. Rwl Lleuwkuare, epode*. 11M\ -Feb.l7. Led* uRe of B. Mew. E. • of RforuPees - aoseretto end U. RUlle.-Pele. 27. al HT4llltOO. Amos elopbts, sae of R. Rume. Use. RAW LIDS.-b ob. S. Irrowaltr. lot. MI. Raskin*. dattektor of J. D. Desk.. sq., Isto of snoop Hoses, Ku.. aged 76. NTIPMINI. - Pos. 16, s morem.D. o. 1- blows.. Mete. a kn. Red Sall. Sort tit •war tr . . 441 : : : .. Lon= amok la b as i Nart arlia.n.4lUDAT. MAIM 2. ne. • ■