The Express. — London, England, 1860-03-20 00:00:00

lortiq Len calla! together this year enr!!er than anal, and 1... , i;r4 ;wen 1-h retied. 0..111 Le 6134 to hareem lees a reae. as v. , Id lo n irea . tioweaer. it must all depend as the re ...TM w tio cert.l,ll bdl., 11111.,11!.:Qat pace ilikro pre.ent his RIM out &Lk fLi any diy lot the eilyourament. BCO7efl WORN BILL In ZJISIWOf to Mr: Hurl. tar (.. Gro . INA that the &etch Reform Bill wosj .o be.mbt forwar.l in the sheeoce of the Lord Advocate. BEVOILI. —THE REPRESENTATION OF THE PEOPLE BILL L .e./ J. It!: *YELL moved the seeped reeding of this talL tr. DLIK \ELI observed that theframere , (this bill had el 'mei I. r .. ths merit of siniplicity, but simplicity was .4 al. embalm,. • esinieter. The mid proposed Lc the hill ii... "1, awe* .he laws misting to the in regehtatin of tl,« Prl...k . ib .' , 114.4111 and Wain," and its Ilia irks erne the in' .nsi n . f tin sudsy in comities and botough‘lll3ll a S.. of Mari'. his Cl pewbeaseotu7 slate: but Le did sot sie«. in in.. bill any amnia to the In -:Diary sal nes ce...ry tie, • ~ .1 mil...tuition and facilities tor voting. It oshin• . u .re indeed its planted 1 ..tures ; some .4 tn.. provinces intimatelt onnected with the franchise were entirely ignored. With ref , r• 111...0 to is first principle, tra , e5t...1.-lon of the Iran ch.., in 1.. ~ •11.. 11.) reisrked that the Lite government, to their bill ditl ins look to 1111M1..r.. :at ... I.e 31/1414.1 of thus who we-e to receive the e , tnage ::hi. ••-, ...t , bow' ever. the lei :iris upon which the prism government had pm orewired. The suet* borough constituency of England was filhOak to while\ ameba this bill w ould a dd 217,040, raid this el Leen sees eerie almost ea: welt of ..ne ho moxenaten. earn It was important to .cinder how this am, cestitas sty ma set opal the old. In .one horteges the constitiarsay said ha WSW. in other. doubled, and ~ semi cue-half af th e beseeglis would he under the influeoee ' at the seu elm sheet to he enfratichiwil. He wishes! to put ill glare the 1-....ec tate pr o bable resit of theee facts. lid the new she.. sh. , ra Do maisatioo a.. muting, or wore they in essible of ..e suisatis•. quite the revels«. The en-ling 4 1. ... a C.., .., 5 0 2 , had 10.04/11 14 renuarkable talent for ee p a n a uj as. „,,,i a m ew ef .hevltue and combiretion infe. sees to sow, .wd t.. these class the hill was about to giro pr. limiest 'gas He thought a measure which feuded Ws constireency epos tin principle of swabs., 114. t fitness. an) whit I. Added 000.04 1 0 eh , tors. stml•sili use lenngete....- elms, \Meg 160 1111111 e imaged, who mold - se üb.Lise the wins of the present N.rough . es. 'times,. wan net a wigs sal well eons ilered min Ti. mist pried* way the resin tion .4 the ea ..it. !...asities. Is reducing the qualiEcatis go• t...e. Smokier se eassiderstion should, he said, be eSsival : the mestltssney should be fairly connected lash the i.4d primal, mil the chief industry .1 the wen Cher. TWA great emblerstioa wee sot observed if fire.n.aden. is a tows, where wiles might he epi,t, were to le ,il.eired to - Ay for • diarist will which they had no /sal quipath oe yonnexisa. Then the 4th clause, which would desire. '“iw • gnat nibs of voters for counties, caw - 1.1 swath reduce the bilmee of the landed interest, mid he Wipes.' to the bil beam the recoostructis of Wee mad y ft...lichee beaded le diminah that salutary in- Loma The turd IMAM elf the bill -the rediatrilatioe ef parlassistsysege-he to dig the rusted that it w. at toe far , err est far awl that it wee radintfly lea-emaal. I Uwe (sostiaseel the right hon. ad 4ested gee thmast I. the thee prhople. of the noble Imre ICI Now what is the seams we ought to Wm in irri ect le the meneme I TIM is the queetiyo. Wheel II sr' a • led mama ("Oh r Saglder. .i 1 cheers. 'tee t, I Shish, in the illeVellla sput:.4. in regard to '' „ t. ("Oh '. gal cheers.) Is piN of het I believe I do out know hare then tw.. ' eta perfectly spw.ve of it-via., the aebl. Niel the freaehey and the ma M for Bustle ben /Uwe. how.) Aid lib I meat hey, the.: tic umber he Ilitmesewne. with that email miesky which asatealaw a the pereleime "him be "Strum tad pia* gess sums he pesos it already i as that DO 11011.111 e dies the bill la .• thee he shall agitate the many in wait to obtain • 1111401 awe eetenehe ei= imah l ( hetre.) Bat, ff we reject this S U ea the seemed we kr.ow whet mil: lie end -it will bete a by the ked, "You sr: aphis' pirinteenhey rotas-you are NOM windbag Ille, benches.„ which whim yam me M • mpieneibieposition yen younielses heseght in • hill le de." I san not agaim entewlem the kancleirs • but I mi, If we we to dual with the Sent as •111. I Oak the heassime might he extended. Si, safely eamaied, in • way spa the whole benellatel to WA? create... My oriels, so Iler se I sus fern an estimate *era the Weisman a my he that miter the bill of hell tlie hearties scull hats been ante extended dm M will be so. bar the bill. penises I No 0,4 spirt ex haling th- (mocks if it be necessary. nor eau I against the eat stntt.tiou .4 sat. if it he that seat. should be n e gi a g r ib e s.„ i n .. n i er to sea isito ptrlias,eptem repThieltill hr: post interests that snout sow saflkieutlirepteeruted. I wish to we whether la C 04111114111 01 limonite the oonstite. 1111.110- if it be seeessery to ester late the question - .eaay rot be iscreseed, because 1 thick they ma • a. iscressid is a maser which walla st.,,gtiree the comitatioa, sad beaus I think the Ilan. and mserils are in missence 17 which 111......in0ct may be aileined. sad by whisk the onenntreisl, ityv wisaulaterieg, sad the working Mews in thwas might Imre as inginesit power of representing their opinion a this haw. while on the ether had, that due 'ought and he sew., a. importazit and MO as am emy. t o ;h e m u sh. a Ill! weeny... 4 - t 1... landed 1111111114 Sushi I.e fairly and sigh sway reprem :dad. (Hoar, beer.) fend. ee, so far t a. o. a0.•.,+.1 * .1 priori of this till is soseerall I am sot je - ided in snag, though I thin', the ' Se el the reincipl« I. sod 04.yi. .c..nalie. that. we t to re lict the Vet bill 00 tie: s c.'. e reading. (Hen, lust.) e shall nave am epportuai.y of es •..lenn; the bill in cosemitteit Whet wig you it.. e committee! That will be deferred to • pried that will roil& all der. ies, high or low, deeply to etensida the iv.t..,..ihilitr which nuts ups tease who have to deal with shjecte .4 viol' inipirtnace. I de to• feel called span nu • n. inmate what may be dome by myself or my hand, wren the 1411 is in eentinittsw. I am not at nil gum whether 1 Sall prepay anything myself after Ester. I am not sure whette r t oe mann hil.'y .4 the measure may is , t, wwidering the cireum• moss* eater whi. h it was introduced sal projected, fairly est with the saki lord :IA b-r Majesty's gover.rnent. (lirer.) !Med. if 1 weru to take • listed Gala party view of the amegnerica. of thin bah it w....i1d hot - for the c.a. receive party that I abould feel sty eery great stem. I de not think that the 100 lernw;ia of England that are to be delisted ov..r to one cLis eh. se intense, mat «spinosa, and habits are iotrie.cAl- I do u..t thiul. thus 100 bonds are rip anted, generally speaking, by mem the eemervative party. (Has, 1.e.0. ) And, though it my deprive this house of a vast mauler ef 'nemeses who sow alien it and give a. it weight and nepasiliality and knowledge, and who, though they du net it to the may benches as myself, I glioula mat tee lees resist CI« absence ..fan a gout national calanaiy, I should be wiry to *oath« vast Seuen.« and authority of the yids party ossailel. It I. I now. ' , au of the best scurities fur public liberty ad g a ol ;poem...eat is this country that, Simi a temp takeg Vase« in the.' seninatratiuu of this . eipantry, pas at lain 14 !LAMM over to the party who, der • 'aids. er aide of tag loans they _ set, are prepared t, to 1111110 that power up o n Web as.) set .0 American principles. (Hen, bear.) I think I is useething what such chugs take place that power should Idshrinded .....r to thue who respect the tessittione of the country, and who will its finthfal to its preserlptive claims. Therefor.. I should deeply deplore to es this seises blow mess:haul! so far as the whin Ster nal is tuseentoil, and from hands from which, 00 years soy we iambi net have expectod melt a blow s e coma (Her, hoar.) I shall, therefore, sot oppose the aimed reading: bat I shell be ninon, when the h. in. • i n am , mitts on the bill. te ese whet propositions will be mole to realer it, set in the Maim or Loa gentlemen opposite, who hew elm* diem • great disposition t o make asoadwests, • bill that will not be injurious to the comas try. It hes bees mid of English steno- , men that 11.1.:y sere mare remarkable foe tivr.r attii,a th an tar their presiencs I am sot surprised at that Mae is Tato-, en active than • contemplitive creeoure. It b the isivilege of met men of shinty to be „ anew in snide; bet it is the privilege of very few to have the pie. r .1 resection. I think ups the whole it is het ta I e bagletel that rah& spin' •.1 le this eooutrf elisead he generally raiser is &draft v .if p u bli c usert liaa that it, di...al-11w the revers. lee r-iolt has been le make this most: 'ay a pr atioal se, awl although aih.eW occasiowe stay ' w hove undored, it is bettor to bloater liy to se all ntalia:teil ilystesu than to Wiener by • sew system that be sever bees tried. (Hear, hear.)Bet as this parliamentary reform question I admit tiled &OM eig,driones has hes much to bl a m e . 1111811111 OS b. co Sale that when the Duke of W was 110104.1% and herore du. tirst &tam Hill, ve.e ga..-a that wet , unhappily discardal, and he. were lost that might hove bees seised with edam hp to du eteuttry :.a1 I take it for thst the , tole lea the ere ratan fee Forign Mak; re/amber* : lb .. ramrod& indanoe.l w.....t of pre demo ca the part ! et -sr .4 the greatest men this coastry has ever predined. ' amid the gnat shames« whi.,ll was adroitly obtained by . the whist party is KU in namgsmies. has always br a sersonly alive Ist be eb.mkl make the same no take, •sid I.- deacient in that preedeat 'redrew W.,. h a .tateman 14 always 111141.11111 to exhibit. Therefore I Isaias, that ww a, ten .....o. ago, the noble loci ,e. j...' .1 Ski. gueetkm, lb, re-opened it from a sound • la I hus..e penile.. The L 10.1441 4.11.4•1 el / 1 0 history Cl there tea nes The while I.'o has lea M raw a rir ort ...... derioc that thee. He his kept tkie i rtion ' al say. alive... tiyit when he was out of Ake would sleet. is. film dos u oat .4 the armory .1 - Lad haasialtal sis the fare .4 • conservative r . The . j r izield Woe had..... -.a when, s our opinion, the /mem be ' lessinated, sea we ealemourea to toriniste it an solidi- S one w.,a.h, I Shah, are a..w spoken of :nos kindly to the 1•00/07 than who they were test iatue away:, sae which r. edthoos. if they had been • ......, 9 1...1 6 4, trona base ..., trot the ..canituties. But f 11.4iew the noble :..rd we pin zr.sts.‘ in 61/ ' ammo which he istrislau: tea wen ego, and that thos e wt,., t 410 W Al Ida are also, s 10000 deg xe, to Lass. Star t sm.* wee, le a sertais dews, is setf..leferses beaus It Thl imermane to awry .11 th • gasses the sis•.lh. the sedise was left ensittleil. 11 t ide = I. . r,..,. p, fillmi ay a w n c 4 the reepombility of theA pee n 4ttu. crailmel nele. however, may be sac l e my ...., a• yi in .new of the mask lad, Wide mateseeers, and hi* collearues, that the Me ma oppartme if thaws were soared. The thee se savior to sticipat e politiod t.......••.... The cosier try tree-pal awl •ro s • them was • paged et foreign leseesilk4 sr= /U se of e dote ?stie en font. What is the condition of thin. now! (lieu, hear.) IA the state . f afitine toe same as when the amble bird and his suixelie.rs endeavoured to deal with this question? A great military mans, matchless in valour, with a public organietion more complete thant a rit hae existed since the days of ancient Rome, a bounding •uhe re. soirees of men, mosey, and military material, sad so ess mound of glary that it hae freely bartered freedom for fame, so longer conceals ita urpose of general enipee. So far an Europe is . concerned the prospect is infltutely more dan gerous den it wee in the dan of the great uenearch. In the clan of Louie XIV. Europe was toll of military energy. Buren now is prostrate and spiritism As for w England is e. n- the pnrpect a infinitely more dangerous than in the .'se .4 the French Repubbc, or in the days of the old French Empire. Prune was Unmoor implacablefoe • Freon is row our unswerving friend. Fiance then menaced our hearths ; France sow decorates of citizens. Francs then homer.' our trade by • contineudal blockade ; France now Neil:tan, our commercial ititemoures by trestles of ooni- I mere. There is nothing new to keep the English people I mite hful and awake. Superiorto rapine, hardly condescending to foret, Foam is budding up &colossal despotiem by all the advanced arta and artifices of the most decided and declared liberalism, by univenal suffrage—Omar, hear)—be' secret voting—(hen, bear),—by electoral districts. ((leers.) Will you never be warned! (Opposition cheer) Is thes the time and the condition of affairs when 1 you should attempt feeble', but in the same track, to imitate those political doctrines? Is this the time when you should gill further deviate from that old, that free, and that asktecesitie cementation which has framed the liberties of Englishmen and &wend the empire of Eng land ? I meet my that is not my opinion. The noble lord the Secretary of Bente for Forer st Albairs, Once the night when he entered late th e f a t a l w h en h e sat on this side of the hews, Minh has placed ' governing= in con. esquire , !. in • pietism of peat emberramment, has been called upon to preside over se allies of the state very dif ferent from that which be thee contemplated. The noble lord is in receipt every day of information respecting ow foreign Affairs which may well niske him look pave, and the perusal of which I think cannot but teach hire that it is • great thing for a minister if he car fall hack upon the ancient inatitations of a country which have proved by their sonstenee their ability to stem any storm. (Cheers.) Well, sir, that beig the one, I will sot relinquish the hope that before we are summoned to go into committee. • relieved How of Commons a nd a pato ful people will learn from the noble lord th a t this unueen t . slay. this on...idled for. and this mischievoos measure will be withdrawn (Claws.) M' LEATHAM regretted that her Majesty's ministem had not thought it consistent with their duty to follow the wane of proposing • large ant comprehensive measure He regretted it, too, because the work of to-day would have to he engsgsd in to-morrow --(hear)-- awl he regretted it still more, because the peat opportusity for ee,•irtng the confidence et the people would be Deng away. (Hear, hear.) When they got rid of the poles the right hon. gentleman opposite, the member for the nlicy of c s o z corion aid distritat—end took the t body of the into their .brlenee , they add sew life to t state, new lustre to the crown, and*one= centuriesto the history of din empire. (Hear, bear.) Mr H !MILLIE said that the right hen. gentleman the mernher for Bucks had recommended the withdrawal of the measure before the house, but he (Mr. }ltalie), on the tvotrary, trusted that the time had at length arrived when the house could pus a measure of parliamentary reform which might he satidaetory cot only for the pee.eut but for the future. (Hear, bear.) If they pee up the pro, Fern qualifies:ice of It/. they should eleadon all dia. unction, and be thought the better principle to have pro. ceded urset was that situated by the hon. member for likenungharn, via., that all peewit should have the right to vote who were rated to the relief d _ the poor. If they antedated the present qualifioa the only alter native placed before them was this tii. rental or household saf rage. and he would unquestioriably vote for household suffrage, because practically that would be the suffrage in all the metropolitan boroughs, and is most of the cower nal awl mansfactermg cities an I boroughs, and it would be only to the smaller boroughs where they would flail minions I. any clamber who were residing in houses below • rental ef 71., and that would be no remora for excludieg them from the operation of this bill, or disposseesing them of their ' *Waal rights. (Hear, bear.) He trusted the present meeke would not be allowed to pass without ao end Meg put to thee reform discussions, and that under the swims of the t ministers • safe and satisfactory anew would be obtained. (Cheered Mr. BAXTER regretted that the noble lord should not he= seen his way to the v.:optic* of the ballot, or to a greeter redistribution of scat.. He (Hr. Baxter) bed nut owe able to perceive much force in the objections which had bees rained against secret voting. That system was week* well in many of the maim:thou of this country: the honourable member for Pontefract (Mr. Chillers) had shown M his admirable speech a short time ago that it answered in Australia . • and he (Mr. Baxter) was able to say from peresal observation that it had not bees Nought into discredit in the United States of Ame ns'. They heard a peat era) stories about the turbulence a Americas elections ; but however wuch those stories eagle toll some universal suffrage, they had nothing whatever to do with to question of the ballot. (Hear, bear.) In the United States se there w. far lens of real liberty than there was in this countn. (Loud opposition elmera) lkn woe there dragg e l at th e chariot wheels of a manner which co Englishman would tolerate • EP= is in..ne of the slates in which he hail lived a conekie: snide time he must admit that freedom of epinios in political soften was almost unknown. (Renewed cheered There was • republican awl • democratic ticket. Thous tickets wens et different odours, end the voters carried them in I their lowir, or stuck them in the band of their hats ea they went to the poll. That WWI ObilOWlLli Dt4 =trot voting. I Then was no doebt tint the ballot h a rd been alcptect m I Amnia simply as a mode of lakieg the votes as rapidly as =fie, awl not with a view to . Is some states, the tyranny of the mob (to w • he had already referred as arising from universal siallege) was used not against the democratic, but against the not- errative setae of the electors, so as to prevent the satinfactory working of • system of secret polling. (Hear, hear.) On the aubject of the redistribution of the o ats, he had been anticipated b the admirable speech of the hon. member for II . The noble lord talked as if it was proposed to abolish all the small nomination boroughs • but even in the whales of the hun. member for BenninghLa there were 10 or 60 left, which would surely be esficient to had seats for ministers who po t r happen to rarer the temporary displeocire of more - coosti eseasies. He looped that the noble lord not been indicted by the Chancellor of the Exchequer, who last year contended for the preservati. , u of small borooghe as a Meant by whisk young &Weenie might be introduced into parliament ; and he supported his argument by • re ference to the case of Mr. Pelham, Mr. Pitt, Mr. Fox, Lord Chatham, and Sir R. Peel Beautiful as all that was in theory, it was inconsiesateith tile facts. He found that Nano nes Debates in ISM contained • list of 62 smell boroughs which returned 96 members to parleunent, and which the noble lord lie his bill of that year proposed partially or altogether to abolish. Now it so happened that Dorf a Parlieeseisnerp Coreigoeion gave eh. ages o f the members who represented those boroughs ;and of the 96 hon. gentlemen there was positively only one that was under 25 : six were under thirty; vary few were under forty, and the great majority had eampieted their half century. (Hear, hear.) The fact we esedpr accounted for. The great land. ' Res had seek but one. sr at most hut two seats left ; sad they remind than for their own members ; so that they had none to spin far rising Fuzes or Pitt:. (Hear.) He (Mr. Baxter) hoped that the noble lord would not stand in , 1 W way elf a more emnplete redistribution of eats. To few modem= bad it fidles to do so much to strengthen the linadatioas upon width ear social and political privilege rested ea the noble lord Civil and religions liberty, all must admit, owed mach to hint t and he (Mr. I Baster) believed that this measure, with all its defects, if peed into • law Os he loped would be the ease) would be regarded by our descendants, not as having detracted from, but as having added to lie political fame. (Cheers.) Mr. BOLT =banned it would not he wise or prude= to incur the risks white this neeentre promoted For hie own part be must express his great surprise at the coolness wtth yw:, the hos geetkeen talked of settling this ques tion for a quarter of • meter). What was • quarter of a cowry when speaking of the onnetitutioe of th e country ? • (Hear, heir.) We trim peweediog from one change to another, and the feet was that if this reform were carnal in • abort time we should have to go further until we had universal suffrage, and then the upper house would be ProProffol to be set aade, and all our institutions 1 wild ewe unite review, and now could tell where it weld mad. (Hear, bear.) It the principle .4 this fags were to weaken, disturb, and lower the eenesziou between property and representation, then he (Mr. Bolt) Amid be prepared to give an emphatic i "nay" to its passing. lie did not think th e ti me b e g' I arrived when any change omit le be made. The malted ' laving, however, bees inhem up, be was willieg to eanidsr what mig h t be done. Ille h t ling Amid adhere to she prima* of 11102 so far as it west. aid set go on step fiert. The present bill handed over, st very many in. ellibele, the boroughs from househeiders at 10f. and up emits to lueselioldses who Washita dwellings under la in vale.. It had bees mid Diet people were growing in en. bgliteeniest led ingenue/w; bus could hope by asy thing they could de is tee way p our d education to accomplish more the. bed been ,lone in Am e n s ? Is the name of Ns amillessia, be must retest against • memo= glib he believed ierioualy and delibe rately intended to ewer the memedea between property mid represeatatien. (deer, beer.) Mr. C .01.1418 LL deeMed bow few the as amid a7tllo permanence • bat he w as far frees contending that the decioins of th e boor should Gond up= that cow moderates alone. The masslios wen whither It would is aim. degree lemma He meet admen/140 eillseis el the Reform Act lie piled eat some of those deffeeleorhiskthe bill, he mid, did sot remedy, bet iggrivreedl Thee& 411 the eseluake from the house of ditingniebed ma map =tended by the bill, which removed El mats ape be men rif • , liareentary ability, midis ft renamed seti est so lc. Mr. LIDDELL proposed to =wider bees fir the bill MI , resp.uded to • gale kid &we by Lord John Russell, that the fouseidee should be esellerred wpm them most compe tent to exercise it faithfully, and he onetemlal that the hal would enfranchise a large number of dependent persons, and that ie some boroughs, it would throw the repremeta tion virtually into the hawk of paupers, or the hoer wealthy, in•lepsedent, or edmatel classes. Is the= the rola:non of the qualilention would week • change in the whole character of the OWNSISWOM. MI obliterate the &nineties between the county an d th e too u eleent& Mr. BRIGHT midi,* was prepared to discuss the mea sure with a desire to nada in the maid* of a useful bill, anti to make every allowance for the dillcultiee of the go itarnment and the home in connexion with this miestion. TIM bill had fulfilled the pledge given by the government sad Lord J. Rummell He was of opinion that reform in parliament should go by steps ; the question of the fran =eing settled first, and afterwards that of the distri. The M7l , while it dealt with the franchise, only jest touched, and did not settle, the subject of the distribu tion of seats, which wee the very pith of parliamentary re. farm. Was it satisfactory that there wended be a million of voters to seven millions of men in the country? The pre sent bill, while it would do something to remove the ano- Maly, did nothing to cause any of the alarm which had been expensed. It was said that there was no cla mour for reform; but let lewd Derby and Mr. Disraeli say that there should be nese, and there would soon be clamour enough. By the Mg of more than ICO,OOO o f th e working climes wou ld be added to We franchise. Am to the objection that the bill was not extensive, that was a more rational one ; bat the 10014011 wee one which had gained • large amount of acquieseenee on the ground of its ad mitting • number of pewee to the franchise, because he wished - that twice as many should enjoy it. The bi l added perhaps 30 or 40 per cent. of electors to the larger boroughs, but sometl below 23 per cent to the constituencies of the small borou s , thus showing how little could be done for them by any extension of the franchise ; while the &spiv portion of members was still more striking. Where the bill failed, even in that which the government were pledged to accomplish, was to be found in the introduction of ratepaying test into the county franchise ranging between 101. and 50/. - which did apply to compations above 50/. He also object/cite the condition where in the case of a 10/.ocon pier having no house on the land be occupied there should lie a tenement of 51, value on it to give him • vote ; but it should be so arranged as that the county franchise should be equivalent to the Si. home occupation in boroughs. He also objected to the rate-payieg test in boroughs. He wished that the names of all tenants whose rates were paid by the landlord should be in serted in the rate.books, or else a large number of persons would be disfranchised. Without such a pro vision the hill in • peat number of boroughs would be a delusion. H e s h ou ld say nothing about • question which he =derived was to be discussed on the motion of the hoc. member for Bristol, except this, that the ballot was • question which wee already at the door, and one which they would have seriously to consider in • very short time. He spoke sow of every borough in which the constituency was to be made larger Some of these boroughs were very much in the same posi tion as countise. except that the rich men had factories, and the rich men in counties bad large estates. He could con ceive that in some of these borou3lis political feeling would run very high, and that • great number of the persons whom they were about to enfranchise would feel their liberty to vote crippled continually . by the fierce political contentions of rich sod pried* men in these tows* He believed that the house would find itself driven, and indeed they were now almost at their win' end to find mesas to prevent co ertion and intimidation, and when they had passed this mea sure they would find there was still greater ocemion for the ballot. Now if they accepted this bill as a redemption of the pledge which the noble lord gave, and • redemption of the pledge which the noble viscount at the heed of the government doubtleas willingly assented when be took oalce, they had a right to sell on the government to keep faith with them—he meant with those members of that home who really wanted some honest if it were not an ex tensive measure of reform, and those thousands and millions not in that house who were anxious for the result which that house might come to. If the home were for reform, if enything was to be done, pass this reemere at least. If it were rejected he asked the hon. and learned gentleman if Le thought it would come to the house again in a milder form? That was a question worth considering. The right bon. gentleman the member for Bucks, as the leader of the opposition in that house, and Lord Derby in the other house, had had one trial. Did they wish that they should home another? Wes it desirable that they should submit to what would look like • humiliation to have it put an them to try make an adjustment of this question? Was it not better that they should leave it in the heads of the noble lord the member for London, who bad no strong democratic feeling, who looked with veneration to the throne and the order of which he was so distingubilied • member ? Did not they think they had better leave it in his hands? He had given it many times more consideration than the peat bulls of members opposite. If he (Mr. Bright) were one of them, rather fearful of this change, and wishful to go with gentle footsteps, and not to go far, he should say that the noble lord, in this measure, had b roughti forward • bill which, wo ndering the cireumetances of the country and the wishes of the people, it was not only their duty, but their obvious and prwmg interest honestly to accept. Mr. KNI HTLBY oLiserved that already the counties had not their fair share of representation, and by this bill they proposed to nearly double the county constituency. He considered that this bill was cif a lees liberal character then that of Lord Derby. It did not extend existing bo roughs, nor did it enfranchise so largely. He was surprised to hear the noble Iced, the author of the first Befo.in now come down to the house and bravely defend the system of rotten boroughs, on the ground that certain able men, who ought always to be in parliament, could not always rind constituent, to elect them ; and he imagined that the noble lord, in making that remark, cost • bhubco at the right hon. baronet the member for Carlisle. (Hear, hear.) Os the motion of Mr. Oramentbo the adjournment of the debate was carried without • division. Ind PALMEII.BI'ON said—Sir, I hope if the house is de termined to adjourn the debate, that it will be resumed to morrow (this) evming at an early hour. (Hear, hear.) Mr. DISRLELI—Sir, there is a subject . connected with the scheme of Parliamentary reform which is of very mina interest, and perhaps it may be convenient to both s ides of the house to know whether the discussion upon that question will come I A at the same time. I do not know whether the hoe. member for Bristol in in his place, but if be is, perhaps be will either rapport or postpone hie motion. Mr. H. BERKELEY—Sir, I beg to say that I consider my bill the better of the two s awl I shall certainly proceed with it. (Loud laughter.) THE VOTE FOR THE CHINERE EXPEDITION. Om the report of supply being brought up. Oensnl PEEL that the sum estimated for the be army must very y exceeded. No provision was ma to the estimates or the proposed army of reserve, or for the extraordinary expenees of the force in China. A gram sum of at least 500 01U. in excess would be required. Hr. & HERBERT still thought that be was , right. Time alone would show. (Hear, hear.) As to the China war, he might observe that they had in round figures taken two millions and ..half for it, and he was not disposed to prophecy epos the subject. dome honourable gentlemen had prophesied that the expenses would amount 6,000,0001. or 10,000,0001., .het it was dan- serous to speculate, and he would not do it. He would vain 11•11411111 bis hon. and plait friend that he bad taken the best advice upon this vote, and he could alp assure him that he had looked ihraogh the estimates with the greatest possible core, and as the matter stood at present be bad enough to puy than, and there would, he expected, be an excess arising therefrom. The report wee agreed to. The house then went into committee upon the Customs Acta, when, upon the motion of Mr. LAINU, resolutiom , were agreed to for assimilating the duties on ohicory and spirits from the Channel Islands. cuirroits ACTS (HOPS &c.). The report was brought up and agreed to. MUTINY BILL. The house went into emmaittes upon this Mr. S. HERBERT osed a clams.—pro viding that when a mihtialnan deserted from the militia, in onler to enter the Nyder army, he should be tried by court-martial, but that the Home Secretary should be empowered to grant a pardon, and to ottierin lieu of the trial, otoppege of pay equal to liks. 6d., together with other conditions. Colonel DUNNE objected to the clause, on the ground that it applied both to the embodied and disembodied militia, and - provided that a man should receive a pardon fur desertion and perjury. After • few remarks by Colossi °WIN and Colons lizanwr, • The bill passed through committee, and the house re sumed. MARINE MUTINY BIM postpo Me bill d paned through committee, the preamble being wed. REFRESHMENT HOUSES AND WINE LICENCES BILL. On the order of the day for the mond reading of this Lill, Mr. F.. JAMES said he understood the Chancellor of the Exchequer had agreed to pottiness it till neat Monday week. Mr. LAING said the Chatioellor of the Exchequer had jest left the house, but be desired him to postpone the sexed realise till Friday next. The mound reading was accordingly postponed to the at. ter day. NEW WRIT. Oa the motion of Colonel FRILIICV, A sew writ wee ordered to imue for Clare county, in the room of Colonel Lake White, whose election had beru de termined to be •oid. OAS (METROPOLIS) BILL Sir J. SHELLEY brought in • hill for better regulating the supply of pm to th e rnetropolii, which w ee rou t u tint tine. no bonne adjourned at twoopy minute. past one o'clock till Ws day. Baawicit-orov-Them Lacriox Co3ntrrrra. The ammuittde met assiesday, Mr. F. Peel in the chair, wheu ecnitimy Ina 'amassed. A leas dlecassiou teak place a. to whither the masa of a rote amp . JUIrPh Henry Der ail/ _ jad hoe . rigi g r • a reig. of i r d wza " d=ty 'eitete re r t a Lt he asee die tad d W. Orisy, also was objected to a. cadhstag dilillad le be on the replater as the greased of Livia noshed parochial Mad bdere the 31st Jatr, ltlbtl Sewed wilaeras were daamed, both win* Uri vete and la flow of Is validly; did at the eassetedea of the wpm meats the ecaudliee, widest amain to say d ec l a i m , radd dip. 17:117111 Or Ninon, Soma Kamm's:3mi.— Number if AIM". ter the week end* March 17 Mora ; teed, 1,K2. gime the e lm . *Po " fag d iM airium s fts 411114 (Map 13, 161" 1117,1116. . tab intelligaux. coma 07 19 . v UNKRUPTCY.—Mecca (Haloes Mt. Commissioner Goulbore.) It U esistP•-mite ALDRASHOIT cLUS. The baakrupt, 27 04. 8har4 . had kept the . Royal Military Club, was the examination meeting. He ewes to unsecured creditors 1,2621. ;to those holding security 1875/. ; user in geed debts and property, 338/. ; property held as security, 1,6757. Frogs the report of Mr. Pennell, the °facial assignee, it appeared that the bankrupt was formerly in the East India Company's service, from which he bad retired an a pension. Towards the dose of 1858 he was induced to embark Si the hotel business at Aldershott, which had tossed est afortunat e . ThelledinipS pared unopposed. INSOLVENT DEBTORS COURT.—MARce 19. (Before the Chief Commissioner.) N NI JOHN ISITIN.—THE cutErft Or A GMERAL This Insolvent, a Pole, who had been a "general mer chant" in ilarogneeionstrest, City, under the designation of " Litten and C 0.," and in Parliament -street, West m inster sa "Whitfield and C 0.," was opposed by Mr. end Mr. Denney for three jewellers, named CulveZOiri7- more, and Hall. The complaint was that the insolvent was one of simmer , ong class of foreigners preying on the trading communLy. He was a general merahant in Throgmortonstreet, and got into debt, giving references which were of a questionable character. From Mr. Culver he got gold eluting, and tried to get more, but fa i led ; he had also put him to some law expenses. With )11r. W' ore he incurred a debt for jewellery, and afterwards went to Parliament street, where he remained for • few days and changed bin name to " Whitfield and C 0.," aa he intended, lie said, to ex tend bin business to the Continent. There he gave an order to Mr. Hall for some hold chains, which led to a criminal charge, from which the insolvent was discharged at Clerken well Police Cowl, on the ground that the alleged offence was committed out of the jurisdiction of the court. Ou Ming discharged he was arrested at the suit of Mr. Culver, sad had been since in prison. The Chief Commisi&ner gave judgment for six months at the suit of the creditors generally, eight months at the suit of Mr. Culver, and nine months at the suit of Mr. Hall. The judgments are concurrently from the 11th December. THE" PISS ‘ , TITEEDAY 'BVHNIRG, MARCH 20; 1860: MIDDLESEX SESSIONS. The March adjourned sessions cornwenoed yesterday morning at the Guildhall, Westminster, Wore Mr. Bodkin, assis.ant judge, Mr. Pave, deputy, and the following justices—Lord Reuel*, Mr JIM* Tyler, Baron de Bliss, Mr. H. White, Mr. B. Phillips, Mr. Pugh, Mr. H. H. Har wood, Mr. P•rbuty. Mr. Rankine, Mr. Hogarth, Mr. Dodd, Mr. Woolsey, Mr. Flashier& Mr. Bunten", and Mr. Dints dale. The calendar contains the mimes of 64 prisoners for trial, 57 charged with felony end 7 with misdemeanour. The learned assistant judge delivered the charge to the grand jury Wore Mr. Payne.) henry Williams, 21, and Willits Mellkeglet, 25, were indicted for stealing • gleam containing three sovereigns, the property of Jonathan Holding, and a glass containing twelve sovereigns, the property of Francis Gonige, and • glass containing N., the property of Henry Barry. Mr. Ribton and Mr. Duibar were for the prosecution, Instructed by Messrs. Wire and Child ; Mr. F. H. Lewis sp. peered for Menitenet. These were Ibbberies at public-houses, the Angel, High street, Bt. Giles', the Talbot, Brampton, and the Cam bridge, Newinimstreet, Middlesex Hospital, and were com mitted in a very artful and ingenious manner. The pet. goners went in provided with what would appear to be an ordinary walking stick, but which was made on the tele. scope principle, with a wire clip at the end, and when they found the gold taken over the counter placed, as a not unusually the close, in • glass on the hack of the bar on a side board, the stick was quietly drawn out to its full length, and, by means of the hook or clip at the end, the ems ocning the money was lifted over the counter in the watched-for absence of the person serviir, , , and having so got their object they olecampe.l. In one CYO they had bees waiting their opportunity day by day for a fortnight, sad resorted to all sorts of dodges to get the barman out of the bar for a moment, and at last they suc ceeded, by asking for hot gin and water, knowing that the herniae wield have to go into the parlour for the hot water. They were townlassiity, and Williams, who was a well known and convicted offender, was sentenced to Doreen car' .penal seevitudi, and Mehemet to 18 months' hard ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE. NORFOLK CIRCUIT—CAnzawas, MARcH 19. (Before OW Jambes Oockbaris.) ICIIIIIUDOE V. cßuw. MACS OF PROMISE OF MIIRIAGI. Counsel fur the plaintiff, Mr. O'Malley, Q.C., and Mr. Naylor ; for the defendant, Mr. Keane. The plaintire father resides at Ashdon, Essex, on the borders of eambridge3hire, and im • farmer, bricklayer and publican, his wife attending to the public-h o use, which is separate from the dwelling-house. The defendant is a young man of good prospects, being foreman to his* uncle, who is a miller, while his father is • fanner, having 50 or 60 acres of land of his own and several cottages, and the match was coaridered to be e eligible one. Four years ago the defendant was received as a lover, when he took the opportunity of seductn_ g Ups young woman, and . child was bons in Nov. 18456. Vain app , Wed to be refused to nuke say reparation. To obtain eampeseatios for this the pre sent 'Mice was brought. The jury found a verdict for the plilintiff—ds.rnages 11501. Several other cases were heard during the day, und a spe cial jury case concerning a disputed will at Barham P3UIIIIIII for to-morrow. MIDLAND CIRCUIT.—Darn, MARca 19. (Before Mr. Justice Willes.) CHABGIL 01 EMEZISMINT AGAINST A CLEROTMAZ The Rev. Henry Omitlea Garrett, late curate of Chester- field, Derbyshire, was charged with taking and converting to his own use, on the Gth of December last, 18/. :is. the property of the Rev. George Butt, vicar of Chesterfield. This case excited intense interest, and the court was much crowded. Mr. Baden prosecuted ; prieiner was defended by Mr. Stephen. The prisoner was last year the curate of the parish church, Chesterfield, of which the Rev. George Butt is vicar, and the offence charged against him was, that he ap propriated a sum of money which had been collected in the parish church, in aid of the Church Missionary Society, and which had been entrusted to him, to his own use, instead of using it for the purism, fur which it was collected. Evidence having been gone into, The Judge said he wee of opinion that it was • case of civil liability, and not one for a criminal prosecution. Pri mmer had dome an act which be ought to be ashamed of, but which clearly did not come within the act of parlia ment. The prisoner acted as treasurer to the society, and the parent society ought to have made him pay it in a civil court. Under the whole of the circumstances, the prisoner must be acquitted on this charge. There was a second charge fur dealing loa, the property of the clothing club, but Mr. Baden declined to offer any evidence. His Lordship said the jury would return a verdict of not guilty ; at the name time they could not but lament to see a clergyman placed in such a diegrnoeful position. The prisoner then left the dock ; but se be wee going out of the court.door he was apprebeeded ea • warrant by Superiateadeut Radford, of Chesterfield, on • charge of embezzlement at Cardiff. There win a second alit= in attendance with a warrant &phut htra. OXFORD CMCI7IT.--RTAPPORD, MARCH 19. Caowx COUlT.—(Bolore Mr. Justice Heeling.) CONHITRINO TO DZEHAVD THE LULL OF WTANTORD. Grorye Hackett was arraigned on the charge of conspiring, between the year 1851 and June, 1889, at the par tsh of Linville, with. one Janice Parish, to defraud the Right Hon. George Henry Grey. Earl of Stamford and Warrington, of certain sumo of money. Mr. Whiteley and Mr. N'lslion were for the prosecu tion ; and Mr. Haddlentone and Mr. Motter.un for the defence. _ _ It seemed that Hackett during the years in question wee steward to Lord Stamford, and, with Parish, who is his brother-la-law, sammor and collector of income and unused tams Pariah, however, had been the acting amemor and collector, and Hackett had been so only in i name. The easeennent and also the demand papers were all made out by Parish, who had now left the country. It wee shown that from 11161 till last June the Earl of Stam ford and Warrington had paid as much as 1,40 W. income tax more than he ought to have paid, and the theory of the Lion was, that Parish and Hackett had conspired pros to defraud his lordship. The yearly payments were collected in moieties, and the but moiety demanded and paid was a larger sum than his lordship should have paid for the whole year. For the defence It was maintained that Hackett's offence was an overweening confidence in Parish. It was shown that his iluties w steward were vary .serous, and that hav ing no reason to suspect that Parish was otherwise than en honest man, he had paid him the amount that lie had de manded, without aseertahting the sum at which his lord ship was amused. It was also urged that the entries of the moneys he bad paid as income tax were made in Looks that were kepi ePee in the steward's oboe, to which his assistant and others had moms. After ;leigthened trial the jury Acquitted the primmer. XITILLORIKMART CHAIM, OP DISTURBITIG THE DRAB. Pretoria /leper and James liltnril, loth colliery engineers, were arraigned an the charge of unlawfully breaking sad entering a certain burial ground au the 24th of Angell, lea!, in Wolverhampton, and with there disinteering mod digging up the dead laxly of a woman, formerly known by the name of Rosa WOlfe. The evidence showed that on the day in question a Jewess had been interred in the Jews' Cemetery at °leer tampion sad that in the locality of the cemetery, which is surrounded by colliers' doellity, there prevailed an impreraion that the Jews buried-with their dead articles of worth proportioned to the pecuniary ability of the decimetre relatives ; and it would seem that some one who kn ew of the interment and, imbibed that delusion, broke into the cemetery, opened the pave, forced open the coffin, took of a portion of the pave clothes of th e cor, and otherwise disturbed the in which the body had be rs en originalllaced, esamining the ears and finge, it is pre y s p umed for ear- ngs and ruige. But they found nothing to pay them for the smith ; and on going away left the isopse thus exposesL The case against the prisoners rested mainly upon the evi dence of a man whom they had requested to be an accom plice in the affair, but who, though he had refus saw the prisoner,' enter and leave the cemetery an the night ed, in (pa tina. He divulged the secret because be was in fear of his life from the prisoners, who bad threatened to kill him. The defence was that the charge was a delusion. The ease (which will terminate the business of the amine at Stafford) had not concluded when our parcel wan de spatched. THE POLICE COURTS. MANSION-HOUSE. A case connected with the unfortunate Royal Charter came before the court in which Augustus Robert Seymour, alias Zimmer, a middle-aged man, described as a watch maker, of Bee:umaris, Anglesea, was charged with (urging and uttering an endorsement to a bill of exchange for 401., with intent to defraud Messrs. Smith, Payne, and Smiths, of Lombard-street, bankers. Mr. Mullens, solicitor to the Bankers' Protection Com mittee, appeared for the prosecution, the facts connected with which were, he said, of a somewhat peculiar nature, and would, after calling some witnesses, compel him to ask fora remand._ _ The learned gentleman prodnoed the bill, which presented unmistakeable signs of having been saturated with salt water. Mr. E. S. Crosver, clerk to Messrs. Smith, Payne, and Smiths, deposed to the payment of the bill produced, through the clearing-home, on the 10th December, to Mega Roberts and Co. Mr.lLWa;boundeposed that in the month of Novem ber last he was in the service of Mean. A. Spielman and Co., bankers, Lombard-street, and en the 11th November that house received the bill produced, from Messrs. Reece and Co., their correspondents at Liverpool, and paid it to Messrs. Roberts and Co., for collection. Mr. J. T. Payne, a clerk at the Beak of Australasia Threadneedle-street, deposed that they had • branch at Sandhurst, Australia, and that as the Ith November lest the bill and letter produced were received by them. The bill was dated the 19th August, 1859, at Sandhurst; was payable, 39 days after sight, to the order of Richard Read ; sad was drawn on the Beall of Australasia, Threadneedle street. The letter enclosing it requiteted that the amount might be sent in English notes to Liverpool ; but, instead of that, the bill was accepted, and sent beck the same day to the address indicated, viz., Messrs. Montt Brothers, Dale. street, Liverpool. Mr. It. C. Hannan, of the firm of Pinrda and Co., Bishopvgate-street, said that on the 77th December last, from information be received, he wrote a letter to Augustus Robert Seymour, of Beaumaris, asking him, on the part of R. S. Rmd's father, the nature of the transaction by which be became possessed of the bill. In reply to that letter he received • letter addressed to himself, enclosing one for Mr. Read, see. Mr. Mullein read the letter addressed to Rears father, follows : " Beaumaris, 1890 2 Jany. " Sir, —lt seems there shall be some bother about • bill drawn from your son, and taken from me on the 314 Oct., is payment fora gold watch and chain; the amount was 221., and I gave 18/. change. The bearer was &gentlemanly looking seaman, and of course had no idea to be • loser of time and money, but as I on my arriving at Liverpool wanted to change my bill, I was sadly disappointed, for after a great trouble and lees of money and waiting for Ave weeks for my money, I at last obtained payment of part of my property through Mr. Reis, 12, Lord-street whom I was obliged to pay enormous for his kindaess. I was once a dupe, but no more, therefore if you have any request or inquiry to make write direct to me, for I am tired of the interference of merchant esquires and bankers.—l remain yours truly, A. R. lirrsoun. Mr. J. Read, senior, a mining agent, living near Ralston, Cornwall, said—l had aan named Richard J.H. Read, who went to Australia some time ago, and was a passenger home in the Royal Charter which was wrecked on the cornet of Weiss. The endorsement, "Rich& J. H. Read," on the bill produced is not in my son's writing, nor is it anything like at. Alfred Furnell, detective—On the 24th February last I was at Benurnaris, where the prisoner keeps a watchmaker's WI went to his shop, and when I saw him I told him I me down from London to make some inquiries re specting a bill of exchange. He said, "Yes, I know." I asked him where he got the hill from, and he said a sailor looking man, somep like the mate of a ship, went to his shop and bought • watch and chain for 22'., by which he (prieoner) got 1 . He said he gave the purchaser 181. change in gold. I said, "Don't you think you were very foolish in parting with your goods for a piece of paper like that'" To which he replied that at find he thought it was a bank note. He said further that he kept books, and he gave me a book, and showed me an entry dated the 314 October. Below the entry was the amber, 2,319, which be said was that of the bill. He said also Oat he bad never seen the man before nor since. He told me he had got the bill cashed through Mr. Reece, of Lord-street, Liverpool, who had taken 9/. for his trouble. I showed him the bill, and asked him, if there was any of his writing on the back, to tell me which it was. He said he signed his own name, and Mr. Reece, the hanker, wrote what followed ; but that the first endorsement was written in his shop by the man who bought the watch and gave him the bill, no third per son being present at the time. On Saturday last I went down to Besumaris spin and took the prisoner into cus tody. There were sax or seven watches in his shop win doer, but they seemed to be there for repair. Prisoner—The first time you came hadn't I been informed you were corning? Furnell—Yes, I believe some one had told you I was making Inquiries. Prisoner—You didn't hear anything against me there? Furnell—Yo. Prisoner—But you heard something to recommend me, I suppose Purnell—l only found two people who knew anything about you ; one where you lodged UAL), and one at a former lu rlbam Rattigsn, office•keeper at the Worship-street Police court, deposed that he formerly lived at Presteign, Radnorshire, where his father was superintendent of police ; that he knew the prisoner, whose real name was Zimmer, and was well acquainted with his handwriting. He had not We slightest doubt that the endorsement to the bill, " Richard J. Read," was in the prisoner's handwriting. Prisoner—You recollect your father prosecuting me at Shrewsbury last year? Witness—Yea, I do. Prisoner—He prosecuted me twice ; first at Shrews bury, where I was acquitted, and then he took me to Here ford on the charges, and I was acquitted there. Witness—Yes, you were acquitted twice. Prisoner—And your father lost his place for that, so you hate me. The prisoner was then remanded. Tar MysTentrous MUTH ug GLasoow.—The body of the young man, Wm. Biggar, who was found deed in his bed in his lodging at r 2 Crown street , on Friday morning last, was examined by Dr. Stewart on Saturday, who is of opinion, as the result of his examination, that deceased died from a suffusion of blood to the brain. The marks of violence upon his face may easily Le accounted for from the circumstance of his having Leen found with his head resting on the door and his lege upon the bed, indioning that he must have endured great agony, and that in hie struggles Le pro ' bahly struck his face upon the fender, which was near the bed. The blood that was flowing from his mouth appears to have Leen caused by the unfortunate man in his agony having bitten his tongue nearly in two. His mother, who le a widow residing in Maxvrelton, Binaries, has been in. 1 1 formed by the police of the oocurrence.—NortA AritssA Daily Mail. . . CAS 117ALTIEN wr SZA. —A very favourable contrast with the present severe losses among shipping will be found monied in a lints return of "Transport Services during um, 18e6, and 18511," not before published, by which it appears that 886,138 officers, men, women, and children were conveyed in her Majesty's ships of war, hired trans. ports, and freight ship, without the low of a single life, and that in conveying 80,082 hones and mules the low did not amount to I per cent. This return also shows that the Transport Board—Captain Craigie, R.N., Major Robertson, and Mr. Drew, of the mercantile marine, ap pointed by Sir James Graham for this service—not only protected the lives of those entrusted to them, but by can and energy effected a saving of 1,080,5401. per annum, of which 507,7201. arose from a decrease of shipping em ployed, and 482,820 f. by gradual reduction of freightage. It seems that whereas at the end of 1854 and early in 1865 large dimmers were engaged at from 50s. to 555., and sailing vessels at 20% to 33. per ton monthly, in January, 1866, the rate paid for large steamers wee only 38s. to4oa. ; small, SOL to 325. 6.1., and sailing vessels 15a, to 18s. per month. A saving of between 60,00(11. and 70,0031. per month was also effeoted by a provisional arreagemeat with the owners per aorts of certain large trans theservices of which were not, hnmedietely NowsteadAbbey is to be disposed of, under the hammer of Meseta Pott and Neale, at the Auction Mart, London, on the 13th of June. CRYPTAL PASACIL -- ONI Swims° DAT. --. MONDAY, MARCH 19.—Admission on payment, 1,060; ditto by season tickets, 399 . ; total visitors, 1,459. [Advertisement J—HOLIAIWAY'd OINTMENT AND MY ceaa sia..—No mess teats human strength to resist dis ease nom thee the spring: bens the many algtetions opprering a,iii tellies at this Use. Every one, whatever the condition eff Amid ohs la lioeiplogr Sake some eN,llea and purl. gaidigies: sad - all miderteg ben ale diseases will and this tavomebb Um ass tilt am. For external ailments owls Ilothimsfs abbitail The rough, uneven skin ti e imillipsal %skim lifter yield alike to tin power el drags vbsiteseas Ist dved blood. Maio wafic=2 ellesalgl in tislikft. salsa ui. aim* Miss woe. wow Grimm /MO Os WINIONOM en et dolma{ art Oa bedralgiosheirmasigi vigour. MARKE. LONDON WILULY DOCK RI Impurtd. 80040—W444Wk 470 Nitwitlto - 04ge two. ,Sengal and Sladro4 Imam 3,40 q 1 . 404:10 n — 031702—W.L ]locks . 1 Ceylon a , 004—W.1. lmp! OS lorrlga ...... o offs 873 EON—W.L .. ..... csaral Low TS. rTP/INA.—MARrn 17. ,Dellvcr.l. Pr. Stuck 1.728 8,273 7376 81.T37 ,7,702 12.3,524 I 7.4 ft 04.701 ~161,931 KW 4 294 373,8*3 1 22 .9 .9.71 366 287 4.2193 I 7 la 2,080 22,013 ' 41 :712 466 ,254 ! low s 104 6,994 i 9,474 42'2 21,829 • 20,29; TALLOW.--This tallow market again declined last week, aml stW looks down. The price for all this month continues nmul. nay 3s. cwt. above that for May and June, and as the trade wholly nt of the large tsßussian holders to the end .d ' June, even c culatlng upon an average demand, It seem. highly probable that until the price for May and June is accepted on the spot, there will be no return of confidence on the side the consumers. It is therefore not surprising that every salemade for March delivery has to be made by submitting to a price more nearly approaching the price for delivery In former periods : at the same time the prices at Petersburg and In the Interior id Russia are (with the addition of chants of Import', about equal to the price ruling here for delivery In October and Decenitke, The market cloaca flat. Illpot and March, 68s. to 675. 6d April to June, Me. add. to Ma. ad.; July to September, 63a : October to December, Ms. Odessa sheep, 67,, 6d.; beef, 67a .: Palm oil, to Ms. 6d.: cocoanut on, Cochin, Ms. 10d. to Ms. ; Ceylon. SD. to 42a 4d. town tallow, Me. CA. net cash; rough fat, Is. 4. 3s. 6d.—ilrrom the circular of Moran finsith and Charies„dsted Monday Evening COTTON.—Lrrupoot, MARCH 19.—There has been a fair la. with tor cotton to-day without change hi prices. Tbe Europe, with American advice., has not yet arrived. The sales are to a Maud*, b an, American, iltd to Std. ; 1.500 sera ~ Ed. to eld : SOO Egyptian, SO. to 1 0 1.1. 500 Perham, 7ld. to Sad.: CO Bahia 7 5.16 d., of which 1,64)0 are for speculation and export. The week's import le 22,4621 bales. CATTLIL—UTERPOOL, MARCH 10.—The supply of cattk wai about the same so on last Monday : of sheep rather larger. The deemed fair for each at higher prima for good beasts : middling without change. The extreme prices of Lot market were oh. tattled for &beep. Numbers at tharket—Cattle, 2,101; sheep, 41,7g1 00A19.-L091509, mlzeri 19.-Bella Primrose, 135.; Huddle's West Hartley, 15s. IA Burnhope Cas, 13s. ; Hymen Behside West Hartley, 16a. dl. ; Chilton Hartley Steam, 16s. ; Hohniddo Gas, 13s. ; Holywell, les. ; Howard's West Hartley, lea. 9d. : Lambert'. West Hartley, les. Tanleld Moor, las. 9d.: Taidleld Moor Butes. 19s. 9d. ; Walker Primrose, Us. ; Wylam, 16s. Id. ; Eden 'Slain, 19a. ed. ; Walls End Braddylla Helton, 20s. 3d. ; Walls End Fnunwellgate, 19s. : Walls End Haa. well, 21s. &L ; Walls End Helton, Ma. 3d. Walla End South Hatton, 21s. ; Walls End Stewart's, 91. ; Walls End Casson, ed.: Walls End: Neagh Hall. 19s. ad. Walls End Kelt, 10e. 311. Walls End South Hartlepool. 19s. 9d. ; Walls End Thornley, 175.: Wall End Trundon Thunder, 17n. ; Wall, Elul Thorpe, 20s. ed. ; Carter's Hartle). 14s. rd.: Newton Main, 14a. ed.-nips at market, 90; Sold. 79. TRAFFIC RETURN& Il• ILWATII. 110 es Pas• Mr- Total. T.l.ts open. wagers. elesdhu IWO. 1858. Week ending Mardi 111 £ 3 4 4 Londiin, Mightea. mad 13 Coast IIIII 7,768 3,807 11,573 11,830 South Masters — KM 14.8Z,i SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. CASUALTIES. Alberton, wrtort, tromCeriTt, or totally wrecked here thii se moriii3gTeecoild mate and - t . wiii - 1111111 - 12 - 011 111;;CF: - Wine — haill perished.-gen Sebastian, March IL. Ann, Emmerson, for Swansea, Is on shore crew saved-San Sebastian, March 16. Glencaple, of Dumfries, Penny, from Port Lagos to Queenstown, or Yabnouth, with maim, was sunk In shallow water near( ape Pula on the lgth March . crew all safe.-Cesdiari, March 15. Wagon* Jardine, of and from London for Shanghse, which. ent on shore on the night of the 10th March near Folkestone. het been assisted off and proceeded in tow for the Rh er.-Deal, March lti Woodente, Fleming, from London to Adelaide, which was stranded at Dyntehurch on the 10th March, wee got off last night, and proceeded In tow for Loodoti.-Dover. March 19. VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. Carr[bean 'hip , . from London for Bombay, Feb. 3, let 0.40 N, lon 2110 W. City of Edinburgh, from Clyde for Calcutta, Nov. 27, let 4 N, lon 84 IL Harbirmer 'barque:, from Tutocorin for London, Feb. 7, let 0.38 N, lon 20 W, John Temperley, from London for Calcutta, Nov. 27, lat 32, lon 26. MAIIOIII, from Clyde for Singapore, Dec. 7, lat 32 6, lon 18. Star ut the last Alp., from 13vcrpool, outward bound ,supposed for Shanithae:, all well, March 9, lat 47.80 N, lon 10.3. Victoria Regina, from London far Sydney, N.S.W., lat 30, lon 68 Z. W. Gifford, for Colombo, Oct. 23, lat 28 N, lon 19 W. The Ceylon arrived at Southampton yesterday with the heavy portion of the India and Chins mail. COLLISION IN THE CHAISEEL.—Mr. Court, /IMPS tary to the Liverpool underwriters, has received letters mg the particulars of a collision between the barque of Liverpool, Captain J. 0. Wallis, and the barque Lizzie , of London, captain Bulman. The former vessel left Penarth Roads on the 7th instant, laden with coals for Rio, and on the 11th was obliged to bear up, having encountered very heavy weather, and he' very leaky. On the day fol lowing, finding the water could not be got under, and the barque Lizzie being mar, the dew determined to abandon the vessel. The wheel of the Sarah broke when she was close to the Lizzie, vessels when the cone into collision, and the former had her cutwater and jibboom carried away, and lola two anchors and thirty fathoms of chain. Three of the crew jumped on board the Lizzi ,e which then bore up the English Channel, without, it is said, rendering any as sistance to the other vessel. The Sarah was taken into Scilly in a very leaky state. The Lizzie afterward' put into Plymouth, and Captain Bulman himself states that he raw the Sarah for some time, but though he did not know in what state she was, he entertained feats for her safety. ROYAL FREE HOSPITAL, GRAY'S-INN-ROAD.—The number of patients relieved at this hospital during the weekending March 17 was 3,068,0 f which 931 were new cases. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIR'rEIB. SZADNIDILL—Mareh 15, a Spa, Belgium. the wife of 0. Bead. nelt, Major Royal Montgomery Rifles, of a daughter. CAR,Wr.—March It at Barland, Radnorahlre, the wife of U. if. W. Carew, Rot, of a son and Intr. CIUIRIIRLAIN.—Mareh Mt, at AUport Cottage. Whitehttrch, DAYlaiw write of the Be:. F. T. Chamberlain, of a daughter. .tawh 12, at Boothia; the wife of 0. J. Day, Eat., of • ems GlME—March 15, at the Oaks, Wimbledon. the wife of A. Ones, Mm , of a daughter. HINDEREON.—]Iarch 14. at Alderley Edge, Cheshire, the wife of Mr. W. Hemierson. of a daughter . MAITLAND.—March 13, at Sunderland, the wife of the Rev. G. C. Maitland, ILA., of a son. MOEDACQUE.—Mareh 15, at Haalingden Parsonage, the wife of the Rev. L. H. Mor*i.pne, of a daughter. ?INERT.—March le, at Bury St. Edmunds, the wife of R. B. Flukey, Esq., of a son. RELTON.—Mareb 14, at Mouut.atreet, Liserpool, the wife of Mr. W. Belton, of • eon. WIDEN HAlL—March 16. at Lombard street, City, Mn T. F. Widenham, of a sou. MARRIAGES BARLINO—CLEILLNT.—]Iarch 14, at tho New Baptist Chapel, Newbury, by the Rev. J. Drew. A. Marling. Esq., of Farnham. to Sarah s[ a daughter of R. Clement, Esq., of the Manor Farm, Aoki:Acworth, Hants. CLARIDGE—PRORBE7C—March lb, at the Cathedral, Men- Chester, by the Rev. J. Johnson, Mr. R. Claridge, of Man cheater, to Itliza Caroline, daughter of Mr. T. IL Prosser, of Coventry. DUNK EXLEY—TATUM—March 17. at the Unitarian Chapel. Upper Brook-street, Ikumbester. by the Rev. W. Gasket', M.A., Alfred, eon of Mr. C. Dunkerley, to Elisabeth Mari. dtnghter of the late Mr. P. Taylor, both of Masa-41de. GIBBENS—NAPPER.—March 14, at St. Martin's, Dorking. by the Rev. W. H. Joyce., the Rev. W. 011.theas, to Elisabeth. daughter of 11. Nipper, Foy., of Dorking. HARK ER — LEGS .— Marc h 14. at Albion.street Chapel, Man chester, by the Rev. J. ti,ltegera, 8.A.. T. Harker. Ewl., of Spring.bank. Harrogate, to Ulm Ann, daughter of the late J. Leev, Msy.. of litainfool House, AahtomundeoLyne. HOUGHTON—CHAMBR.RI4.—Wareb 15, at St. Mary's, South ampton, by the Rev. J. Harris. Mr. J. Houghton. to Louisa Wary, deogher of the late Mr. 0. Chambers, of Southampton. TABOR—Ft —March 15, at the Vines' Congronatkmal Church, Rochester, by the Rev. J. Davis. J. Tabor. Esq.. of the Wen, tier Sylleitham, to Anna Warta daughter of J. C. Tonto% of Wainscot, Kent. TATIL-11,0 IJNSON.—March 14, at Itenahowetreet Chapel. Liverpool, by the. Rev. .1. H. Thom, J. P. Tate. Esq.. of Shanghai. China, to Harriette, daughter of R. Rowlinion, Foq., of Liverpool DEATHS. BARER.—March 14. at Oxford, the Bev. 3. Baker, 51. A., Male lain of Christ Church, aged 34. DALLIEL—Larch 16. at Ardroman, Ideut..Colonel J. Dalzkf , formally of the lladraa Army. DIAPIR.—Much 15, at Parade, Poole, H. 4f. J. Dialler. DrEILL-March 17, at Dover Roane. ,;eorgi2na Lady Corer, aged 39. GILPIN.—March 15, at Tiverpoid. the Rev. E. Gilpin, A 3 11 1 . Incuralsent of Woodland*. nror hrotutliveiln.Furnees, aced 4. NICULSON.—Morrb 13, at Adana-stmot, Adelphi, the Nee Niookon, of rAll,KlLL—Slarcb 16, at Binnehl-grove, Berks. soPhla. wile C. Parker, Fes., aged 30' SlItAWAP.D.—Larch 16. Yr. F. Seaward, of Slostyu.terricc. hew, aged Mt SMALL—March 13, at FulfheNl, Winchester, Mr. P. Small, Mid 71.. STEWART.—MarchI4. at Tiorevod-place, gieVat, formerly M.P. for Lymington. d 70. TREW.—March 15. Mr. A. Tree, of the Adam and Eve Tavern AR Jahnatresteoad. Meet 46. ULLOCIi—Man:h 14, at Shirley, near Southampton. T. Ullocks UEiraN., aged 76. lig.—March 16 at Combs Tannery, near Stomearket. linifolk, Mr. S. Vertu.), aged M. WHITS,—Minh 17, Mary Aun, wife of W. White, rho ,of Artillery-place. linsburymitare. sited 80. Prin=l Published by WILLuX Lisa HAUS, O. 0. ticest. la tie City d Lonilem, Printer, at the Mau la Issesberd 14treet, to the Precinct a whitaaa..- UMW. MAIM fh A (