The Express. — London, England, 1860-02-04 00:00:00

IMPERIAL PARL LAMENT. Roust OF LORDS.—FRIDAY, Fn. a Th. Leas Cumiczu.os gook kis seat ea the ~s at 6 eels& en CRCH RATA. lAA DUNGANNON reseeded two petitions, one Min ilospile =I the otber front Bar* whet the abolition et TI E+l el DERMY previsted • prtltioe from Ern Is W trm. M.,• I •; of PALISBUILY ale. priseatad • petitka rose HP •lollosa al sum& wee. MARRIAGE WITH • LAIR WIPE'S NUM. Lord DUNGANNON gave bares um he maid in ?May, sir 140 but., poem ponbo• tross Woo Imbed mums of .1171olor1 van' Isi•theng amnia with • de emapil silke. deist. zifooiraD ICHOOL DHISINTRR TRUSTIIII3. lard WROGGIMAM preseated sevirel petitions, or frill Pamllya, mie Ism Pis ntomb, me from Portsmouth, Ilai MY" AM ea the subject of the szelation of theembm aem tbe Maas ef erbool W 466 editst °La itsr dedmioa al dr. Coat et Gimestry althea* W boss snowed b be Masts if web charities *VW deli tb• T•lssetim AM la the masa of Whams 111.. wiliest wed retie Magma betwesa Heir rsimioas opinion sad theme el the alabilobas almomb. Ti. Berl of CALICAZVON asked lA. aobb sad Wised lora opposite (Lad Creawimb) sea to pnee bis bin on this °anwitieb mod lasr m seemed maitiai ea Tamday. CRANWORTH seaseated to besilme lA. woad mete' nil Thursday, sad mod be would silos, • week or tea days Wore mar tato committee. Lord EBU RV preseated • minus from St. George's-is the-Rs,.. • the meat dietarMame Uwe. Lord BROUGHAM remand • Fatima from Mr. Jolts Robert Taylor, kw etatimer. Cbmeary-bras,eoapl.iaing of the °Must-im to the mak ia that iron It sea mums el the mum* es tee Math sail Wag ably aids ono.lgh to olinit OM vehicle, sad .rants that A amid am M *doily imlorpoll by the removal of a honor, which had re. .00ttly bora 'lime. The upsets of the shred= he esti mated et 20.0001. Voarm,st DeNOANNOS Jamesated a petition (-ma the rural dreary of Oeweetry, Y *odious, of St. Aaaph, Malta the abolotua of rhea* tram THE LAW Of PIOPIRTY BILL. Halle looting et Lad HIDIADALE, Is the alteces of Lad k Lerman* the Law (01 Pinerly Bill was road a third dm sad paned. Bart ORLY prorated a palatine treat a pebble nteetieet at Staaabriege, preying Ir the easpeatioa of all rierPte pro aseelitasaiesset China. flair Ord . a — alionised at 20 Want.. to eh o'clock. HOUSE OF COMMONS.—FIIDAT, FIB. S. Tim St 'Aim, took hi• u•t • low mi•uk• baton tour edoek. NEW MENDERS. Mr. Dent, the nearly elected member fw Scarborough, end Mr. W•LACIL. the newly deckti member for Beverley, tmk the nathe and their mats. PUBLIC BUSINESS. IBILENOVABLE POOR. Mr. KEKEWICH pled the Preeident of the Poor-law lgoard whether it ins his intemlien to mote for the re appentat, at of the West ceseinttme en the irremovable pose, with the view of proposing an alteratke in the laws of sultimoret sod removal during the present session. Mr. VILLIEKS mid that in °moquettes of the very abrupt manner in which the lam sesslon closed, and the im oceopl e to state in which the inquiry vie lett, he should pro m,* tho reappointment of the committee. The government weaid ere be in a t... 1 ,112 to mate what course they would purees until the committee had reported. EDUCATION (IRELAND). for H. CAIRNS mind whether it was the intention of 'evermore% to introduce my seams respecting hmermo flan education is Ireland ; end when each nemeare, if any, would M introduced ? Mr. CARDWELL said M was his Intention to bring in a bill on Ow aubject el implorerd schools fa Ireland, but he wow not at present slats to s•y at what time. LA MARIONE ARIIATA, Mr. GRIFFITH eget the Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs whet Ler it wee, In hie opinion, expedient that • dipin rustle repowentative of Elegised should interivre so far in the internal r users. of the country to which he was accredited as to prevent the ►ppointment of a proud, nt or commtnder to a I or, • • curl sew ct•ri"n for the detract, of the country ow a L- rb intended " Nicince Armats" is Sardinia, ram bling so principle our own ride volunteers, without thetteetr ledge or authneity of hie own griveratneat, or wiliest basis', sa far as it appears, made it astutely intelligible that such procwelior we. entirely his own, and nut that of his goareassi. _ _ Lord J It USSELL—I can only answer the bon. gentle man by ...yin, that I think this conduce of Sir James Hod son was tsriserly rMht end bioncoing on his pert. He has inn{ resided is Ssrdirda„ and his Is sot a parson to conceal hie opinion,. It was his opinion Pat the setting up of this tanned form, independent of soy control, would b• very lanterns. to the enstinuaneo of oosatitntional government in Ss:tints ; sad he express...l that opinion to the King and Ws advisers. 1 thank he did what was quits right. (Cbeara ) THE DEFENCES COMMISSION. I. win; T.361i: t., it. Aw.. um.ust PA I.MISHSTON said that tba report of the erionobaa.wore wee ant yet la a eoedi.loo t, be enbtri•td to =meet : mhos ft ow, be had on (babe his right bola. (Mr. Herbert) wookl lay it Were the hut•ta. THE REFORM BILL Mr. DA X TER imkrd the Earereta./ of Stiktu for the Haw Department if goverment istasdad to explain the provision, rif the Reform Nil for Reallead„ tied to lay it on the labia, st the same gild. that thry do the bill for England tad Wales? Lord .1. ItI:BI3ELL —Without giving any Melon or pol ity. ans.. r to my hon. fraad's rpsiatiort, 1 may ..ay that It is *sr Ma me= that t h e Lord Advocate shall explain the proviketo of the Reform Bill for Sootlead on the mane even ing. (Hr.r, hear.) tfis LUCHNOW PRIZ E MONEY. Sir M. /ARV BAR caked tbs Seceetary of State for Isere whom the ladies medals were to be io•tied; sad whe tter, as infennatio. had been received of Ur* amount of Lock tom pier nroky, be would awe what that anionnt we.; and too.toowb.vb r uy steps had been takes for the papaws of the stbi or pr .44 money to the n = sad 11011•111111111 engaged is 15 toe .atti.. .1 Boehm and K noebab, Ia Penis. . . Mr C. MOOD said the cheat/Wes of the ham medals bed amemestord. The delay hid mires trews the dressi ng ease teat moth metes mem hed le he eregraved oa hie ' medal , sot the re would be same daisy r mmergasoce of its having ot.ty jam Mem derided that than thembi he or perste clasp for ite relief lewd the taptere of Leatratow. Tee Lath am' prise mosey ►ad besa emerla/ard ememat to 143,0001. add; sad fumd amps lied brae takes is have it Metered prise by her Majesty. A month ego a commaaleetiou wee teceired from the Oorersor-Gemerel, reeneemeadiag bolts for the Ponies war. That war heeling best eadertekea et the }ohm reran of the hems wed the leder goveramest. ea spisifestr .11 hod hew made by the Tree/wry to bass whether it would tom it. hell at the expose% sad s reply bed sot yet bees received. LOMES rags :fps ip/ruff. )!r. I A SITTA whoa • Veked lies easoseaties wood be gives. for Ism sastaised daring the Ste su• lay ? Sir C. WOOD said it had been medial la the Ghats Ge. , ttr lbw conatuiesiosere +odd be eicelaied to inquire fate the .1... me Set aught be sada, sad that their de.. Sion world br tool. Tao, were baud to sompless the invest , pate wvb.s tour soothe, brassie* is November, sad be should ft...n.(4* think that the compwassiluo would be paid about the math of May. MILITIA, ka. Mr. PALK selod tha dosetary of State for War if it was tha i,i6111.11 tbe goverbeeit to cheetabody say of the Eats r..eieirste sow &Mg permeated duty ; sad wheedles he t state the gross yea that has bees vapeadedsposthe resent t.r.e to the psychos of lead at Aldershot. Se es. pesee.4 «kola.: borsch.. sad briars; lower to then P Mr. S. HERBED:I' said It wee tie Isteatioa of the go waraw.et to diessbody mere realness ; sad whoa he lied aa op,,oestaity of tooriag the slay eettatates he west = plata ups resat priseiple Pug would proceed. The boa. arstlrmea sight have statue satins the thrbbila for a/Mobilo had reed ropes to Akterehott If ha would move for the.. Tull LAND TRANSPORT CORPS . Mr LAI NO baring said that tha Musa at ii. rides do adjr.un. 1411 %Canty otrat, M.. I'ULLARO-UKQUH ANT tolled ultell'inu to dm tea, ertain 'Akers tea , of the arm/urns, &her baying volun teered 1.00 ^ he Lead Transport dderredhillet runs. the Pro ord. ion .1,44 nee granted tosibana ale ware stook:ly engaged fa the on the pima of th.ir norms hewing sharer. I In frowerel orders as apriated mtil further orthoe. The Ito, eeb.leasea qountil Whore from Own/ Wetherell sad C..lriegtos etetteg that nothing different woo wen& by the varying IPI7III of the general orders; end the se rupnlor claim awed be sooresod ow the around of priorit.. 11, thervfor• onateaded that street lajoatios howl barn , 1 dr, to dune ofloors who Mil sot bus promoted with the root. HYDE-PARK. Mr. P. JAIIU biked the Poet Lard of the T what idea the peeresses propose, tor the ors= redtisett.a of the apace sew 'meat by the removal of shrubs sad gravies tress ? The honourable and learned meats, odd that the @abject to which hi* question re- Wed wee a pest importanoe, not ally to those who resided is the lilissethate neighbourhood, hot so effect gm elm tanumertui sad trerration of all that dwelt la the metropolis. Is IMI Lord Lll•myeer. wbn then filled the (Ace of Pant Comeniselener of Weed' and Foresta, had the spare betwns the Marble Arch sad Kenstsgtoe-perdene perf with Kersies. There bed preoloosly bets many rossplabste es le the state of the parks, sad this cheap., wee meet approved bath by do public sad by the hews, which smutted MW., sad is the followleg year Low:. Isom for the ;anew .Irarryisg It it° tile.< The Araks karts, thrives ewe well, and • very pretty walk heels, time barn mule, • mauler ,none was e&sdrel brteries the Kidd, ArtA asp itoisbope-pare. Khoo lord Jahn Kamm filled the alike he dual tint hangere with the plea; obi, Le believed that the public eery magi oppeovoi las t the bed's comoderentiewship. (Ilan beer.) Loot.ear the late Kr. Filmy euesseilled hs tba rumble bed ; ead be we perMallia= l6l elr bat Aght bes. stelbusSe sus be be hese MIS the dessett mob Ober, hem) The right ▪ setthses bedbug prided w e their debts is o ss . latillaS led led Iss essdesiell the private bedews el the les& Is the Or esedly bauldideml all be eeldbeet at • thaessb d nil le the other be susbbed the lagettibilly dsr ~ Op with Be IllidAteit n ewt y is (Land chess) Mr. n wee Itbs i r = 1669 . aed b• Jame) bilhered NNW say that tight bon. gantleses haw sotliteg if be Mope Irbil& wee atter mods takes. leased, his ellifildeit wee • bear. and it mama him to dr beam item Ms bet seism to his drtb. Or boy essies, Ye b Idessubse, aline camber of s tares" sr eselsome, et tibletse they ware car, were amt tae be yea, mei lbe ettisdei Ey bed elate" be esspide sesballue of be abbe, end Owed the Ow We sumplete dont By lobes saw sited wee hue be petite did eel Ism ; bet • deperibe waited os dr Awe Lad at be Terwary. who hid thoo that as had NIN9IIIII ben 60 WOAD OW Immo a aim ahmdia.rryy ablemest, these it wee the letustbe et the Is turn SS et be yea Ise • sanely. New, it there woe as t use this wit beadtel bias mother, it wee • tatteary Is as eases sly* see It be an st is Melts or Iseestra. (Boer, bier.) The sable lord bud Neil bet than arse se pelts* heat the automat that woe sal* web, te be dint AS bit dirge had Oohs piste Is sir te Sere sonde isimithd tahabiusta Is tate astsithrebeed et Prek-has. Be (M. James) vas %Wm rid that this bad lose dame wittier soy intim/kat having bum free la bar faloiraty, ee es be Rases ad the Pail. Be mbeehood bet It was elves be CVthat.* altreades seal Wm piste without wiles sire* Mbar le be Mows or to the Brags et the his Royal Highs= be Dube et Careteldp. That s4st to be, to be se he dew, the bleorry ot the mansards. Es did sot haw whether the ells al First Cominissicear Sorb bad his. deed sy or sot, bat he trusted that that °WM, whoever he mishit be woad direr his admen M this gemtims, with &viewed mar* as soots as crib% titet some el amortise. Lewd PALMERSTON-84r. I am very glad that my has. mid lowed framed bee beeeight this matter befog* the st leation oldie Means, I thick ‘t is ',eyeballed to dispel adeapprebeasione wlttb appear to have very generally re ed/WI are the sahret to which the question estates. I Weald. is the Drat plea; say bow very much ratified I is are every member of thle house most have been by the teed momy which my boa. sad bathed freed bore to the mostly of oar latimated Mead, Mr. Fitaroy—frawal thews)-4 geetlesmaa who pommel the good will and respect of beth Wilmot this house—(smar, bear)—perhaps in a greeter than beefalba to the Mt of meet of those who have public situadoes. (Her, bar.) For wed, I will only ay that I have kat a eery siwere and valuable friend. Bat peat injustice has beds done to Mr. Fitzroy by the moms width have hese drculated. I bee. made It my badman te Werra myself upon that which has passed ; seed I must is the Met place beg to correct a misapprehension which poems to have been communicated to my hon. and learned friend as both* answer which I gave to the deputation which I bad the honour of receiving. My boa. and harmed Mind has bon informal, and thinks that I stated, that this stip of grenad was to be (wavered into a nasetry. Well, in one seem of the word, it was bimodal to ke • army, instanter bee that is • sentry which is filled with eldidren. (A lam, ..) These walk.. am we all know, are thronged with children &Privies health adamusement hem the opportunities Wel:gam sad air which they afford theca. But the simple fact is this, the arrangement made by Lord Llanover wet one whit& 'wally contributed to the beauty of the place, and to the reoreadas and he elth of the panes ohs frequented the perk It gave them an agreeable walk, with shrubs and Bowes to look at, sad gravel paths well edaptedto the purpose* fee while they were cowteacted. It DIMr entered into the ooasseplatien of Mr. Fitzroy to alter that arrangement. That which was found was that, this ground not having been prepared In the mass elaborate manure as that Is which the garden between Hyde Park Cotner and Sranhope-gate had been prepared, the she abs put there did not thrive. It was the intention of Mr. Fitzroy to remove those shrubs, and to replace them by others ; and instead of the flowers, which had been put thee. and did not escaped, arrangements were made to pre pare an ample supply of Sowers to be replaced there as soon as the season was fit forsook &corvettes. I am not g that those who walked there sad saw what lon:rill! • fallow Add, not being informal otherwise, should haw apprehended that that was Intended to be the permanent comers of the ground. But that was no mon Maeda to be the pewrst condition of the ground, than • fellow geld I. hassled to be the permanent condition in widok a firm is to be kept by a farmer. The emend, having been cleared fa this wry during the winter, would be bettor adapted to readve thcse beneficial influences which the abut sphere otromosioates to soils that are exposed to It. In the meentima, reprostioas base bow made for improving the soil by manure and the atilition of better moald ; and se soon az the mama &ball arrive when operations can be ad vantageourily performed. there will be put foto it t aooordiag to • plan I have wen prepared under the dire6.oe of Mr. Fitzroy. rows of shrubs, some evergreen and some towering, and rows of flowers between them, with walks on either side, and I venture to my diet when ibis rerangemeat is complete, the p te üblic will not slyly be satisfied, bat acknowledge this to be tor gratifying end spread& te the eye then the previous onndition of the park. (Heer, bear.) Sir J V. SHELLEY sad that the statement of t he noble Lord had given tam very much pleasure. He thought, bow ever.that if the plants did sot thrive, some blame mast attar tn du. auperinieadent of the parks, muse they all knew that treeeplaeled trees required • great deal of are and wateriag. evertheless, so far from the garden not being prepared to receive the Ernie, ha was e' au prim& to see that they had got web • peed held of tie ground. Bat there was ono etine oa which be wished la seeks an Weervatioa. He thought it weld be impossible le replace these shrubs again is the rowed, fee is taking them ap, he observed they were tow t* by ths reels, without any Mogi being made to pre serve dim in dos saws amaiiiisa. Now limas pleats bad lit in brought from Kandisgbon-gardans at an expense of 1001. ; the pleats were worth mom two or three guineas ▪ and he thumd like to knew what had boa dims with theta ? He meat, however, mem bis satid.etion at the choose that had beta awls, and be biped It would be par owned in. TOP lIIMESS, SATURDAY; FiVEIVINGO FEBRUARY e,4, 1844. liG . iese, bet beteg to the Spoils, - i camp , could of seas saly bear what was said than (Hear, b e n.) And Um welter ebbs that he has no proof whenever of what he Webs (Haar, laser.) I not had -aay despatch from Mr. D. Hay piece that communication appeared, as I bare se doubt that one sod all of bans allegattuas are entire) un hurled. (Hoer, beer.) I °mot believe that he would Ia !my raped violets his anty, or take part with one of the belligerents. Ths Spanish mmWer did on one ocerision stare to Mr. lieshasen that complains= wee made of Mr. Hay's m tigia ; hat boffered no pro= of It; and my reply was bass was no proof of any partislnty of that kind, we weee=aware that the Spanish government ad mad of the sesames of Britieh merchant skim dish mit= completed of by the Moeda govenaget. Heir, hear.) I believe that the =n ull fit Db. Hay has been entirely yes Rea Meal Ide set Tie to say now which patty Inn la the ewes in thearrel. I cannot concur with the hon. paibman bill view which be take. the course pmened Wen government. On the one aids they are Minions ; en the other Mahanadi's; end it is diffi cult to ineardelly between been. (Hoer, bear.) My hon. (Mr. Xleilake) has entered into starennots about the late wan in Ewers which die is not the ppeeoopprroecasion to discas. We mew have that opportunity brealtsr. All I have to say le, that we have at Paris a very ebb salsmeee dor, mad, Win trim, &military staged of post experissos sad bomb* of the Freak army; sad that hone slither one nor the War lave we received any account of any ex traordinary NsflYry =operettas. As to the story of there bebg 500,0011101 Men ready in the spies is Pianos, I must warm le selkineg that at all corroborates any seek expecta tion; of thesember celled oat by couseripties template others I have so kisneledge; hat • general meeeriptime take. plate wary year. The lioncumble _mama asst recollect that the pesos of Europe hes sot be.. very keg coneluded, and that the ampeas whisk we. sam e ead tor the purpom of makiag sand and durable the palliation of Italy has not met. It is therefore very de sirable. while the pace is so very fresh, and manses have yet settled 40116 in Italy, to use every mans in order to prevent the renewal et that war or to prevent any collision that might leak ea is Europe Since the Invitation to then did was Noshed ler Majesty's govenneent have been newly employed In Mktg to secure the permaniseo of that peebeindiprevent a reeewal of the war. Everything I hove heard laxly ban ban, I must say, of the most lads trabey desoripttra. I received in amount to-day from the BMW semensaint, le whom we bad re d the Assepeen isq anion tither termite or the States; awl they mewed be freereenteet than thy esehl abbe that would provable" anew= of hestillitim bah (Hear, hear.) There swe, theselisre, rams te believe as the tee bad that Frame Is Sr to.. diem, of mewing the war, eel list fY einetnessa of the Ifearser f. onselieg half seaselly le provide to, the end pens noses of pees. On the other the east of Austria, though unerilliog the present state of things la Italy, Is by so team *imposed to renew that war, ar to make say atomic upon the cr efo r . preaust in poemense of the Dellis provinces. , without saysf g anythiag he the way of prediction, without vianring to my what Nay be the mete of next year—(a loarb.)—l should my that the present septet of Wage wee traurable, and that we have so ream to suppose that the Emperor of the French is making those extensive to which the he= grit--- alluded. (Hear, Withl i regard to the amenale of Fromm, I believe that greet activity prevails then. We all know that • peat change has akin place in the mods of naval tartan It is matter of speoolaion in books and pamphlets what the next war will be, and every one is =evinced that it will not or esuble any of the naval wars that are put. (Hoer, hear.) The lets Xing of the Frisch laid down a sada system kr the reacestration of hie navy, sad I believe that ivory king and Mar of the French for mealy the loot 100 years ham endeavoured to make the smaine of Proses superio. The ruler of an considers, natura ll y enough, r that Francs ought to be a great rosittime power. That. is great activity in our own decks and aroma ; both nations are endeavouring to be strew at sea, sot with a view to any quarrel that is oontemploted, bat with a view to each being able to maintain its politics in the event of hostilities arising, which no man may always he able to preven t. (Hear, hear.) I mos= say that the naval preparations of France ought to be matter of jealousy to us. If the two sa tires could epee that there should be no more preparations, so strong navy (and I am unable to ay whether that I. or sot)—we might expect France to follow our course rh i r tospart. Bat while France is determined to have • strew eery, we likewise wish to have a strong navy. (Hoer, hon.) I think there is no case for disputieg with eve another if each maintains a navy at the strength which it Make neormary. (Hear, hoer.) This le the any expla in*. "Meta have to give fa answer to the hon. gentleman, end I will eget' emirs him that on have se reason for she, at whet is going on in Frames (Hear, hear.) THE COMMERCIAL TREATY WITH FRANCE. Tel LlTaiiii. - Kni;irsiti, b repl y to the q uestion of Colonel Ens, that se to the canneerelal treaty with Frames, ha had roma to Were that the ratillostions would take piss le.menow, and that • catty of the treaty would be Lid on lie Mibb of the house on Monday, that being the aarlMal pensintlio dep. The person mapioyod to negotiate that trusty, who vaadvni fall powers from bar Majesty, wen lend Cowley end Mr. Cobden. (Chien.) Mr. J. H. SMITH called attention to the importance of So epode( of dr navigation of the tiver Ciodanty 'n m ina to ammeters and menutinaree, and eapeetally as re. war' corns 'apply. HA asked what the 'ornament resent to do in the meter? . . _ . . Mr. B. HERBERT, after noticing a complaint by Ceonal Dickson of the hardship entailed upon the militia regiments suddenly disembodied, erplainsd, in reply to Mr. P.Urquttert, the chummier vs whioh diatineulathid the case of the °Mews alluded to by him from ethers Gamed to the same service. Sir C. WOOD, with reference to the sub*t to _which hie attention had been thread by Mr. Smith. observe dthat no person wee men elite lo its importonce thee himself, and he detailed the steps !then to ',move the drat butler Is the Ciodavery, sad impisined the political obstacles oneoluatered in mormares sessesszy for completely opening its asvigatioe. Ha than replied to other quesrione seegested by several ambers sa the 'abject+ of the Fin per Ore Irak* Loan, the grost of batta to the troops engaged in the Fillika sage- Maas, tier introdoction of British nerabents sad settlers end maim of hobs tote the derislatthe Cionnek and Vas, =port raits el Whoa of British India to the Erma PIONS' as indentured labourers. Al dr emelaila of the dimmed= open the dilemma Ir. LIVENS seed their number (not fewer then 14)), ea os t i l .ne lhe e weeferry of dock espies, se illaetratiee of the ee ' oal omelomellea " of membere. He re peated kb camplake of des plettes, which, be add, wee a vialedia of she doefloy mho That wl=oieve of the day Amid Imme rewire of k . of After semi melerlin by Mr. W. WILLIAMS, lbe make wan well MN The Probate med Acludebetall ha_ 0019 MI was mad • mead time. after la shaft esmieeseeiabellerslite:lianW roan red Sir C. WOOD'S*, added of SY Who had. THE PETITIONS OP =GMT nu- Mr. BOVILL moved the onairlroslig MGM ML Sir G. C. LEWIS *NMI ft eeetrla M the mi. The mode fa which the subject the mama was by petition. Tbo widen low rem at do Iforrems, sad referred to the Altateney-Owestral. II lobo. bo=volk viol* Olt it. " Let right be deer;" ohm whist dm yeassidel in the ordinary way. TM boo. osi boomod sunburn po pnood to abolish the reheesee to the Athearay O susl. odd give it to the Lord Chancellor, be the gargete. be (S O. C. Lewis) 'apposed, of having it doiloity iJoaloki olkor. But then the case might afterwards mos befalls the Lord Chaneellor la the form of appeal. Tho opploolbli IMO' be made to any chise of a WWI, sad UN IMO bassorvediaoe might MINK It emmed to him that there wee as Milos for depart's' from the misting form, hat if the pad Normitin the Attorarty-qmitral were modified be Amid ass ogres Ile meimid The SOLICI 1-011NBRAL admitted thet the premed rb at ppeseam me shake of right woo rattier embrace. Maid r h ameaauld to • theta et *dee. Re yes Idle maim hemmer, to have the WI emmideeed la omits% - 1111..711 — .11M1TH approved of the bill. se Miming the breed principle that in all goo times between the select sad the sonnies the former should be placed on term of legal equality. He wee quite prepared to diorites the detail. in emendttac____ . . Tir.BFiVILL replied, sal the bill wee read • wooed time. NEWSPAPERS. he.. BILL. Os the notion of Mr. Ancrom thta bill peered tbroegh peeiftee, sad wee erred to be reed • third time ea rdlifi AND MINERALS (CORNWALL) BILL. TM SOLICITOR GENERAL :weed for leen to brieg ht a Mil for the Badtattert of motion• sad entre by the Duke et Oerawril is Wades to reel property, and for authorising ertais Immoral peeeerelees of the duchy. Leave wee glum, gad the bill was sherwarda brought fa ad reed a fins fine. She hotuaTtit;n adjourned at five minutes to nine o'clock. RAILWAY AND OTHER BILLS BEFORE PARLIAMENT. Yesterday the Examiners disposed of the nudes mattilasd wkleb complied wish the standing ordas t (More Mr. AMITH. Obensid Water—Lriodos awl eatA Waleson Railway Zei=a Railway Bstseakm, &r.)—Thetford and Bent Bt. Railway—Landau, Chatham, asid Dover Railway (Before Mr. Foram.) Leeds, Bradford. awl Halifax .1 sew Inn, and Great Nallma Railway Camisoles amelismaticia—Thl• bill was whbdrswa. Ifeestesield last.—The meals( orders ware sot compiled COMPULSORY RETIRIMRST AT SIXTT•FITE.—It k peaty sonwrolly ramosied dos Mr. Cradotone will int/o ases oil linporessessinas Asios4owne Bill st ew eerl p ur s e d a Oho leaks, owl Mk It will sooty • than madmen it skosslosep ow tier lobo haw pawed doh. sixty-aft year, opo retiecial cars, is retie doer pukes.— =denies Gavotte. FRMICH AC.ADEKL--00 Thl !nod Amboy Aloha • aseciesor to the Lu e Ah a b d e Teequirvitha. Mkty-eve ambers .0.411, sad the ambers were as follow ---Larardsks. II ,• Marro, 7; Ornoulle Dwarf, 3: Use 8; Bawl Mao*, I. Aossalbely Ur Bev. !err was those& CONDUCT OF NZ. DRUMMOND HAY AND THZ Mr. MAOVIRI roes, pewit to to call ths at testing of Um Secretary IMO Inc Farei notice, gc Akira to costae statements Is the news yeps of ).nary 24, is the lenses of its Specie' r from the nut of war ea the seem of Morocco,. ite to all eged or teported miscon duct on the part of Mr. Dreesmaed Ray, her Mentors camel at Tangier. and to a.k whether any facts had some to die knowledge of the troversinent which would justify the belief that the British eosin' had in any way siol eed tba• stri , t neutral,. which ebould be maintained by then-111641 representative of title country in Manna to both oithe belligerent powers—Spain sad Ito- Mr. LIDDELL said that, being pretested of some special information on this subject, he hoped the boom would allow him to louvre» ter a Pew moments between them red the motion of the hoe. merger. Re was emmeisted with one Of two lacy spout satioshmel authority, which would niece the character of Mr. Ray In • very &Skeet light. Mr Hay had very strongly urged upon the Moorish Forernment toe no essity—and he need not add tuts pro priety—of arriving t-e lives of Spanish prianers Owing to Ids interference, the Vieeroy bad leorerred the reward which was offered foe • !koala' pigmies takra alive from 11 which sae the ordinary price, to If a heed. (A laugh.) In con sequence of that, the number of Spanish prisoners whose live. bad been apere 1 bat very Immo inersa.e t. (Hear, bear.) It was through Mr. flay'a isteiven ion that the faninbie of Jews and Spaciards residing at M”rocco were removed from Teenier to • place of eery, and that the how-s of these (emit es, the R man catholic churl, and the house of the Sp .nigh consul w. re secured ti om outrage. These were feet. which meld nut be contradicted. la Demenher lest • 'kW& yowl was wrecked at a owlets dia base dawn the rest; Mr. May sent the authoritku to the ot, and the egew wen conveyed. =der hi. order , , to the Frisch coned. When the theneeker et • reeresestetive of the admrairat at • Meteor wee tamped, he thought It the duty at the gweirsoest to dd..d his.oPdeet. (Hem.) NAVAL AND MILITARY PILEPAIi.ATIONB OF YRANCI- Mr. EINOLMEE eakilZ4ll;r it would be ooneletont with the interests sf the public genial to ostwannbate to that bare any of the informatins which bad rauied the lawalgerolike la respect to the naval sad military Was of the Emperor of the Fritsch; and if se, whether garb informatis conk be ccinrounicabd before the opening of the financial statement no Mnedey neat f Coked KNOX wished to know whether the treaty with France had been rallied, end whether that treaty bed tees missed, w wee reputed , by an boa. member of that lows— es irreepossible member, not belonging to the goveraseest— and whether that trusty would be laid a the tablet Ware Lard J. RUSSELL—With respect to the question of gr. Ileeteke i I hays ao Urbana's in saying that Mr. Dimwits' Bay is a gestlesem of the wry highest honour and abuse tar—(hew, bear)—who, together with other members of his badly, We bees keg in the ferric' of hie country—that he W had ruse expeetence In public &Metre—sad that Its know tee well hie duty to as amen to take any comma which is thessaharat with tbs general policy of the govern moat which he serves. (Rear, hoer) With respect to his particular oesdoet is Mottos to Spain sad Morocco, I should any that Irma We long residence in Morocco (indeed, I believe be wu born thaw), and from hie kindness to all who war into Interment, with him, he had attained a airy greet degree of rupee* from the people of that coestrf—eat only from the Minister for Forma Affairs, who wee fame* a merchant, but likewise from shoes wild tribes who ales oonitnit inc ureione aireiftet iha pereme and property of these who live there. Basic,' this clartriter, ha sedeaveated— acting wader inetraminue from this gmermiset—to provost, if possible, the breaking out of the war between Spats and 111vrocia„ By dein of his howerament, be advised every emoeseica welsh ha thought possible, until at It a lie Maiatish wilnieter said that, whatever advice ha lify ha sesta set, tesebtatily with the mins of the Mara..., make sap farther imeressise. ha I ems say, thsesilere, is, that Mr. Dammed HIV/ usual bies• self at the Its., nod sod the Mamie wide be is the Wrested manner to prevent the eat of that wee. Naos the war Mae heleig the pi* of this government to be mateel, bb stades. Ire hams Melody la calamity with that of the m mosivel power. (Beer, haw.) Is maim = 1 1 1. 1:is she boa. geetisiess warily made Ilse lake of • eireimaptr sorreepesilmt, whe 14 I dine sap, • veep Sabi — UOVIIT'OF WRENS BENCH.-FIB. S. Sittings at ill Pries, in Maidkasz.—(Bataps the Lard Chid Jar** and Spada Zarin.) PIO= 111. HILL. The dooleretioa in thio cue mu for assaulting the plaintiff Sad iri4ft Mtn into the custody of a policeman. Thedrl-adaat pleaded "Not guilty by statuie." Kr. Middlemen, Q.C., and Mr. Lazton, apparel for the phintiff; Mr. Beriesult libee and Mr. Sonora= for the dellindant. . . The pithatill lea surgeon ; the defendant is the son of • gentleman of fortune in Gloosseenshire, and formerly in the army, but now attached to the ormaular service . Mr. Huddle.ton stated the case. The plaintiff was a gentleman who bad been premising for some years as • surgeon in London, although balding a foreign diploma. He had many patient.; some in London, some in the country; and amongst the latter, patients residing at Glumestar. Mr. Hill, the defendant, was a gentleman of coneldusble pro party, residing in Green-street, Grammar-num. with ea estate likewise in Gloucestershire. On the 12th of September hot Mr. Perry was returning to London by the =preen train which left Gloucester about mid-day, • train which only stopped three times on the journey. Mr. Perry bad been suffering for some time from a very painful inflammation of the bladder, sad when the train reached Cirencester, having inquired how hog it would stop, he war told • minute or two. He then asked the visa to direct him as to where the urinel was, but in tonesquenes of the quantity of luggage that was heaped up on the platform, and the number of pamengers that were passing to end fro, Mr. Perry was unable to make out when the urinal wee. He therefor* east to the and of the platform, and having turned mend the owner, availed himself of the angle formed by the end wall of the platform sad a paling outride to acquit himself el a very pressing function. In that position he was sideways to one or two COMI4OII, which obtruded beyond the end of the platform. Mr. Piny was then making his way as hates he could towards his carriage, when he was amend by the guard of the train, whotold all a that • gentlemen in one of the carriages wished for hie card. This gentleman subsequently turned out to he the delesdaat, who was travelling with his wits up to London. Mr. Perry, thinking that the gentleman merely wished to exchimo cards, said In answer to th e application of the guard that he would have no objection to give his card, pro vided the gentleman referred to gave his card in return. Mr. Perry then got Into his carriage and again the train stopped at Swindon. Hers spin the w liintiff was called upon for his card, and he handed it over his address written upon it is pencil. Mr. 111111, how ever,i refused to consider this a sufficient guarantee for the respectability of the plaintiff, and so he determined upon riv ing _ him in charge to the in sputter of police foe hay thdenthil7 exPlied his ?awn to • lady at Cfratoester, although, in addition to having given his card, Mr. Perry mentioned the same of sewed pelmets ' whom he attended, endow aver:6lly who required his pre noes that very day in Lomita. He (Mr. Perry) was ac cordingly takes to the gaol at Swindon, the dehadeat pro ceeding onwards to London. He slept in the gaol that night, and next day (Tuesday) he was brought before the magis trates, but was remanded until Thursday, In conisequesce of the non-appearance of Mr. Hill. On Thursday he was brought before the magistrates, sad the case having been gone into in presume of Mr. Hill, it was at ones die , end Mr. Perry was discharged. On the 19th the *hairs solicitor wrote to the defendant, requiring both ma and compensation, to which the Medea' solicitors that being folly Informed of all the circumstances, they could not advise their client to make say oonmenastion to Mr. Perry." Under these chameleons, no alternative remained but to bring this action. The may fact in dispute was as to the distance of the angle in which Mr. Peery had taken refuge from the carriagee—Mr. Perry assertbg that be was then eight or nine yards from the cartiege—the de fendant, on the contrary, asserting that he was only from two to three. There was goo, however. some difference an to the degree of hurry evinced by Mr. Perry when moving down the platform towards the assess. Oa behalfof this dehadent,it was admitted frankly that there wen now no grounds for berieving that Mr. Perry had in tended to perpetrate the menage with which be had been . Of Inures the defendsat had no means of charged t u t d was suffering at the titer from the inflaromatior 5 0 t71 1 2. However, there was nn doubt Mrs. Hill's attention had been a.tesotieteby the plaintiff coming almost immediately under the =liege, end In full view of everyone in it exposing himself in the moat thoughtless and inconsiderate manner. At the mime time, the taking the plaintiff into custody was in reality as much the act of the police authorities as of the defendant. The defendant had not appeared at the meeting before the magistrates on the Tuesday, in onsequence of the neglect of the railway authorities to telegraph to him to be in attendance. In summing up his lordship told the jury that now that the charge against Mr. Perry was unsustainable. the qoestUn which they had to consider was this: was Mr. Perry wholly blameless. It was plain a lady's &Wines had been outraged by what had occurred, and while making due allowance for the painful dram/tames in which the plaintiff found hiei ng( at the moment, the Wimp of Mr. Hill, the husband of the lady, must not either be overlooked. Perhaps the gen tleman had acted with tome precipinstios, but it wee not • 011.0 for vindictive damages. The jury then found for the plaintiff—damages 1001.; • verdict in which the Chief Justice expressed his entire con currence. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.—Fais. 3. sittings in lissoo.—(Bake Justices Williams, Willes, Bytes, and Keating.) GAILDNIIIt O. CIiAPMAX AND OTERSII.-DZID OPMANG!. KIWI'. This ease was before the court upon demurrer, and the Plisa robed was whether two deeds of arraugeoteet, by siz- se vesthe is number sod vales of the oredi , we eire. James ll'lleary and Co. and Mews. Chapmen sad Anderson, were valid. The ooart, after heariog the ease argued is rehreem to as. of the points raised, took time to welder the matter. Sittings at Nisi Prins in Middlesex.—(Before Lard Chist .1 astir* Erie end a Special Jury.) riuswex V. PIILLLITIL-0116THIICTION OF LIGHT. The plaintiff, Mr. Prawn, and the defendant, Cantata Phillips, were neighbours, one of them living at 38 sad the other at 89 Devonshire-place. The ground et action wee, that Captela Phillip• bad erected • conservatory at the back of his home, and thin obstructed the wrap of light and air to the phintiff's house. Mr. O'Malley and Mr. Needham appeared for the plaintiff, sad Sir. Hawkins sad Mr. Creasy for the defendant. /lenience was laid before the jury, and some dismedon Issued upon pokes of law, sad it wee arranged that any cialta in re to the obstruction of air should be abandoned. The fury ultimately bud foe the plaintiff, and a bill of exceptions was iodated to Ida kedship s summing up. COURT OP KIECHRQURR.—Fis. 3. Sittings at Niel Plias at Westaalawar.—(Balsrit Mr. Baron Mania and Comma Julio.) PAT= IP. TKOKKILL.-11 1 411/3 IKPI Mr. Berjeant Paarreryy and Mr. OEM were counsel for the plaintiff; Mr. Chambers sad Mr. Charles Pollock appeared kr the defendant. It appeared from the SIM kr **plaintiff, who is a grainer, that ha. moxspeake d by • *lead, named Noncom, who kaal been a hatter, is beanies In Maryleboarbuse and ether pleats in Landon, wont os a tour, first visiting Yarmouth, and ultim,tady 'lndies their way into the hop-pickle, die- Wide of Kent. By title time Newoome's puree, which bad paid the 'morel espouses, can rather low, and both man en gaged themselves a. hop- ere to the defendant, Mr. Nap Thurkell, of Park Penn Brenchley, in Kent. Oa Moab of October, they were paid at the defendant's pay-tab/it by his daughter. sad NiMPOOMIII gave the plaintiff a sovereip to take care of, at his pickets had boles in them. time afterwards the defiendant accused them of having treaded • sovereign too mach. They denied it, and vent back to the defendant's house, where the charge was repeated ; and oaths plaintiff stating that he would sot give up the sovereign.. for they had not received two sovereigns, as alleged, instead of is., the defendant sent for his censtable's staff, and struck the plaintiff violent blows on the bead and arm. Marie( taken the sovereirn from than he then bad both men baud onffed, and on their demanding to be taken before • trate, took them in his cart to Captain Tbio= dent left them outside, and went is, bat he did not vere in the charge, and on coming out removed the basd cuQt. He than drove them back to his own hams, having an the way fretted them to brandy, ale, sad porter. They slept In their usual place, near the defeathintre house, that night, and walked to Leaden the following morning, where they consulted an attorney, and then brought the present action. The plaintiff, Newton.., and an Irish labourer named Hayes, proved the mos. The defence—as proved by the defendant, his deughtnr, end a men in his employ—was that the men had taken the 1111vere.gt in excess. sod that the defendant, acting in his capaMty as constable, had taken them before Colrain Ruxton, who was a magistrate, but found en going there that becould not act in that capacity, ea he had been apoinnted chief ma. stable of the district. Hiked, therefore, at the request of the plaintiff and his friend, takes of the haadcuffs, though he ▪ oonsiderei them in custody. He had pdd for some bread and bear for the men, but had not given them brandy. The whammy concurreein describing the scooting given on behalf of the plaintiff es highly exaggerated. The defendant mated that Rams bad threatemei to born down his premises and was very violent. He caused con siderable amusement by stating that when the plaintiff std hi. friend retuned to give op the money he mat for his con stable's staff, std demanded the sovereign in the nine of Lb* Queen." His Lordship unearned up, telling them that if they be. Ileved the iefetidast bed semi in his cherecter of wadable this action could not be meintained, for by the act it meet have been tried in the evionty where lbe alliged soul sea eltla attimiting the mount of damage., if they bond e plaintiff, they should outsider whether throe ma had been overpaid a sovereign, and bed sought to retain it fee gooperly. It was exceediogiv wrong for the defendant be eve kentkefied the arm, fur no men should b• unless boat necessity— e ach as • probability of as eAteeept to Th ms :r . ry did net cossider that tbe asfeadtht •Snll se • asartsbte, sod Massed • t hat t the Mmeplash!, with 261. EXCHEQUBR CHAMBER.—Fas. 3. &dings In Eno,. THE LEL OP saaxvrvivay I. SCOTT AND OTERIS.-1111 SIAZWIDURT NITATIII. Th. Attorney-General rimennesd his arguments in support et tho ems of the plaintiffs In WIN (the trustees) this mom- Mg and on OM: oonalasion, 3M I.wd Chid Baron said that Ma mart would consider w hol e? it was necessary to hear Sir F. Belly on behalf at the Earl of Shrewsbury. Their lordships; thin rase. 7HB POLICE COMM NALNBION-ROUSB. IVedsriek Sadler was brought up an remand. He was originally charged, • few days before, with breilig some windows in the home of Mrs. Park, of 11, Circus street, Minories, to whose daughter, it appeared, ha had bees married for two years, but whose moor: he bad quickly spent; so that they tad to fall bank on his mother-In-law for support, and had continued so since • month after their marriage. When the prisoner was searched at the station-house several duplicates were found. upon him to articles belonging to his mother-in-law, and pis by him without her knowledge or consent; and although she was anxious not to press any charge on this aooount,R the Lord Mayor, naturally Indignant at the fellow's ungr•tdal conduct, refused to part with him without further inquiry, and be was remanded accordingly. Mr. C. Kutnpf, chancellor for Mr. J. Rapp, consul-genera for the Swiss Confederation, now attended to watch the owe, and expressed acme doubt as to whether the prisoner was • Swim by birth, as he had represented ; but the prismar being now questioned on the point, said he was a native of the cen tre of Arvin and that he had been in England mince 18.55. He added th at he could prove a good character during the whole of that period. Borne silver spoons and other articles were produced by pawnbrokers as having been pledged by the prisoner, and wore identified by Mrs. Park ea her property, and as having bees pledged by the prisoner without her knowledge or con sent, although ate said she had missed the articles, and qetestimed her son-in-law about them, with the intention of redeeming them if he gave up the tickets, the possession of which, however, he denied in • very Insulting way. Mr. Goodman (chief clerk) asked the proaecutrix whether the prisoner did not, on the monism of his inerrhqge, take away 601. belonging I. her. Prosectitrix—They did take 60 sovereigns which he spent in • month; and once, soon after that, when they were with out mosey, he west to his wife's dear, and by his repreass tations obtained 161. of her, of which he gave 11. to his wife, sad visit 141 in dMeipation. I cannot tell you here half of what he hes done to bring Edney on us both. Mr. Goodman—And you have maintained them ever dun ask mactlsge Proseourix—Very nearly no. Two months ago his wife was confined, and I found even bee doctor. Nay, I even paid three doctors, for her We was despaired of, and yet he has robbed me since. _ _ . _ _ -- the prisoner, in reply to the charge, said he believed the things pledged by him to be the property of hie wife and not of her mother; an assertion for which Mrs. Park said there wee not the slightest juitlikatka. Alderman Anhui' (who eat for the Lord Mayor) mid the prisoner's conduct had been marked with the blackest Ingrati tude. He married the daughter of the presecuttix against her mother's will ; to • single month he had spent 501. taken from the home of his wife on the wedding-day, and hot cm tent with being a burden apes his mother-in-law, who had maintained him and his wife for two years, he bad during the whole of that period Wm robbing her, and had ended by smashing her windows. For the last offence be must pay 3a., the mine of the gime, or go to bard labour for three days • and for th e illega ll y pawning hire. Parr. property be con s pay 400. 800, with 21. 2e , the value of the articles pawned, or go to prison with hard labour for three months. The primmer, who was without money, was then removed, his punishment apparently giving great satisfaction to • crowded court. The Poor-box.—From " W. G." 51. TMAMEIL - - - - Henry Bremer, a young man, spprentlce to Mr. Samuel Gleckstein, cigar meanfecturer, of High. street, Wbttacbapel, appeared before Mr. Wife, to answer a charge of absconding hem the service of his muter before the term of his appren ticeship had expired. kr. Charlie Yeafg, solicitor, stated that the compleinent =a great nom of man and apprentices in the ma of cigars, and he had been pet to great inconve mimes and eosins by She frequent absence of the lads in his employ. It wee therefore neousery, ter the sake of example, that be should proseente In this cam, where there bad been 11147 t beech of duty on the part of the defendant. Gloolteleis sell the defendant was bound to him for three year, and that he absconded on the 23rd of January, end had not since returned. _. • . The defendant, to the charge, aid he wee 21 = r ot age, an he was not bound to twee his master say .w 3r. Olooketeht aid the father of Broewer stated his eon to be 17 years of ego on the 13th of October, 1868, and consequently he would not be 21 until the 13th of October, 1861. _ _ _ Sell. ea he should eat ea the indenture beforelains. The medic performed his part of the sgreemeat, and the ap preach* moat perform his part of it, end serve out bis time. A man„ who ass understood to be the father of the prisoner, here put is the registration of the dehedeat's birth in the Datoh kiagasge, which mode him out to be 21 years of age cc the 30th ot January last. Hr. Self. said that supposing the document wee evidence, which it was not, he would not sot upon it. Here was ma express indenture of apprenticeship, signed end waled by the oomplalnant, the dviendent, and his father, binding the lad to the servos of his master for throe years, and the defendant must return to the service of his muter. The defendant, in broken English, mid he was a foreigner, and 21 years of age. Mr. Belie said, whether the defendant was an Englishman or • foreigner, he wee bound by the agreement. It the cl,- fondant was 2l years old on the 30th January, las absoondod • week Wore that period arrived. Mr. Young said that Mr. Olnckatein took the youth as an apprentice without any premium. The defendant—l can't earn enough money, sir. Mr. Self.- I have nothing to do with that whatever. You wars 17 years old at least when you entered into the ageemnant. It was approved by your father, and you an bound by the indenture to serve the remainder of the third yllef. The defendant—l tall you, mine worship, I can't earn money enough to keep me. Mr. Belfa—You have citified your ground. Your first dolmas was you wars 21 years of age. That failing, you have set up another. Mr. Oluokstain said if the apprentice was industrious, and attended regularly to his work, he mild maintain himsalf by him sarniogs. Mr. &Ifs asked the defendant if he would return to his master's maim, and upon hie declaring be would not, son- Wooed him to be imp , Wooed and kept to hard labour for one calendar month. When the apprentice, came out of primes be would be liable to punishment again if he did not return to his masters service. Thera was no doubt whatever of the validity of the indenture. M.ARKB2& SUGAR.—The avenge prim of brown or Muscovedo sugar, the produce of the British Possesious in America, for the week ending Jan. 31, is 27e.100. per cwt, exclusive of the darks of customs paid or main* thereon.—The ave rage price of brown or Muscovado suear, the produce of the Maaritior, for the week ending Jan. 31, is 29e. aid. per owl, The memo price of brown or Mneoovado auger, the produce of the Bast Indies, for the week mint, Jan. al, is 26e. 4d. per owt.—The average price of the three foregolog deecrip time of Nagar, jointly, computed as above, and exclusive of duty, is 28e. Old. per met, BRISTOL, he. 3.—We ham aperissimi a good demand for sugars this week, chiefly for relining , and in the absent* of supplies ow th e spot several mune and have found buyer*, generelly at steady, but in some Instances at rather easier pylons. There commits three of Breeds (two Penman and one Bahia) matadnieg 10,000 bags and 460 cones ; three of Mauritius, with 25,000 bags ; and one Java, 1,100 beaks**. Tee reflood market is vary quiet, and pur chases are only made for immediate requirementa at about former rates. Bum steady at late prices, but there is very little ofieriog. The receipts of sugar so far costars the statmnsele that were put forth as to the lateness of crops is mine ot the producing countries; for, whilet In December lest they were much below the average, there has been no corrertemd lag increase in the past month to compensate for curb de- Money, the excess over those in Jemmy of 1859 hoeing been only 2.000 tons. In the deliveries, ei th er for home consumptitn or for export, there la no change from lest yore. The stock is now 90,700 star, against 98.600 on the let ult., showing a redaction of 6,8b0 toss to the mouth. The move. meets of this anode in the United States In 18.59 were very satisfactory ; the deliveries continued to show a progressive increase, baying amounted to 431,188 tom of doomed° and foreign cane sugar, *paint 388,492 In 1858. Of foreign the omeuroption was rather lens in consequence of the crop of Louisiana of 1868.9 liming been the largest, with one exam- don, ever known, it having amounted to 193,000 tons. The most recent deices from the States confirm the reports of a gist falling off in the preset amp, the operation of grind ism having been much interfered with by heavy nom, whit* have also to 'nowt extent Injured the canes. A diminution' of 40,000 to 60,000 tons is expected in the Bread coop; bat from ell other sources the supply is likely to be fully an average, cad from some of the distant awhile the Improved prices will probably draw more than lest year. The Continent also is beginning to seed supplies, several centrum having 'luring the pent week been wade both for caused beetroot envy to he delivered here.—(Fran the monthly Circular of Messrs. Truman and Boma.) COTTON.—LtveurooL, Fs& 3.—Our market opined AL we* steadily, awl pestle= to the easeemematt of the Beak hewing put up do Me sit missal a sesikally Lando( teltdaboy was plimsoll& Sine this buyers bays bre& 111.10 reserved, but prior rani' Ira, sod fir snub anusht-afto gully.% of amides' sail Imam vs may 1101i011 s tun n Wear of WISP% its moo OWN IMO\ WO &1.6 already awed to ereileme is swill est Ow marl Wee bsyosd the eetbsete messes ; this mews b SAO heir this week. Ilpeeslatoes have takes 10,140 boles of Amiciony 600 Rgyptiaa, and 160 Rants; esportsrs 6 170 American 140 Egyptier, sad 6,010 Eimer; and 62,430 Mrs by o n trade. — There are at see for this port 200.770 boles at Aar tram, sad 66,310 Borate, against 29,600 AIII•fiella and 63,101 Santa same Mae last yams. We have a good dotard this rooming, and the aka may rash tally 6,000 balms. COTTON 000D8.—MANCUSSTZI, Fan. S.—Business has been dons on a smaller scale since Tuesday, when the advance In the rate of disommets led to more restricted open dons for India than was expected, but there la no change in prices, and the market °omelettes exceedingly firm. The lease caution which was induced in operations for India has been applied more or less in boldness for other markets; bat the externals* engagements of spinners and manufacturers previously lead very generally to the belief that the change was a desirable one. In yarns, ea in cloth, there are no stocks, and the prwengsgement of ',inners readers it none °emery to press the market, and the velum of mast descrip tions of twist remain unaltered. The total shipments of cotton piece goods during the past month (say Meows. Robert Freeland and Brother) have been moderate, 101,233 against 117,118 packages for the mine month last yeer, and ea average for the past six months of 110,410. Of them India has taken 26.8 per cent. of cloth, end 16.9 of yarn ; China 19.7 of cloth and 10.0 of yarn ; Central end Routh America, 15.6 of cloth ; North America, 14,3 of cloth; the Levant, 9.8 of cloth and 16.7 of yarn ; Germany and Holland, 44.0 of yarn; and other European states, 13.6 of CORN.CREILINTORD, FIB. 3.—The weather through. ont the week has been very changeable, and condition of wheat not as all improved. This was difficult to sell, but best dry quality was frosty taken at Is. advance in price. White, 44a. to 49e. ; new, 62a. ; old red, 38e. to 42a. ; extra, 44e. ; old, 46a. Barley fully as dear for beet malting qualities, such making 40s. to 465. ; grinding from 225. to 28s. Beane, Is. dearer. LINCOLN, FEB. 3.—We have had a fair supply of wheat, which met an improved demand at fully lest week's prime, white In some oases realising le. advance. Barley in smell supply and no change to quote in prices. Wheat, red, 425. to 46c; white, 475. to 60s. Barley, grinding, 29e. to 32a. ; malting, 365. to 42e. Oats, 20e. to 23r. Beans, 41a. to 435. WAELFI/ILD, P.B. 3.—The market was dell, and wheat, of which there wee a fair show, was quiet, at lest Friday's quotations. Barley of fine description, and beans, maintained fully last week's rates. In oats, ahelliog, &c. no change. Averages for the week eliding Jaanary 30 —Wheat, 3,286 qrs., at 4 4e 65.; ; barley. 1,441 qrs., at 395. 90.; au, 28 qrs., at 24e. ; beans, 77 qrs., at 41a. 71d. COAL& - Lonrion, Prm. S.-Hymn's Sebald, West HartMy, 164 3d. ; Grey'. Wad Hartley, 14s. 9d.; Howard's Wad Hartley, 16c 3d.; Lainburt'a Wort Hartley, 164; St. Onihkort's Hartley, 16s. ; Tanbald Moor, 145.; Tanthild Mow Batas, 141 s. , Wad Hartley, 16s. 6d.• Wylam, 16s. 64. ; Walls End Riddell, 204 3d.; Eden Main, 209.; Walla Bad Belmont, 194 ; Walls End Framwellgate, 204 94.; Will. End Barnwell, 21s. 6d.; Walls End Het• ton, 21s. 9d.; Wells End South Hatton, 21s. 64.; Walls Eod Hartlepool, 21s. 6d.; Walla End Haugh Hall, 26t. 9d.; Walls End Kolbe, 214 3d. ; Walls End South Hellos, 215.; Walls End Trimdon Thorsisy, 19s. 3d ; Walls End North Hartlepool, 16s. 6d. ; Walls Bad Whitworth, 165.; Ponsirs Darya Steam, 22a. Bd.-Ships at market, 41; sold, 38. TRAFFIC RRTURNB. Mils Pr. Ile. Telsl, Teri PAILWATIL tyro. 11711 • A 1E69. Week eDdlog Jai. 22. A t t ... 367 71 Week mei. iiii: ir. amities awl Mow ... .... S 154 1.451 MS L 2 ll 4,....4 4.44tas Jll. 75. Wo4 Plaadas . Ti 419 334 753 751 ._ *oft ..adiag Jan. 19. 1.971 10,149 lOW 13,311 MUFFING INTELLIGENCE. CA!UALT_IBB. Am Witeben, NeedTaw Ma geemid to litosibey, erblett nit on Arrow [ank os lb. nth J.amery, I..peered daring tbe sight; saw of theduo° brßoated out . L 7 ArltioV.ialt. I. - --- Marla F.llitabott. Margaretha (Dwelt ably). Iran Cardiff to Bloom% with mate, ram mbar* las! ntPbt In Camarst Enz. and le totally maatirand;ll7eises drowoed.—Brar. Jan. 31. flememedee lash from Liverpool to Alexandria. fouadertd is the Bay of Many on the Slot January; lames and 3 paseengera have ez. rived ears.—Fyneoutls, Feb. 9. Bedew. o . London, Beal, tree Sunderland to Atbeoe , with coals, to attwo6ad sssr Oars /panel. and totally ket.—thbraltaz. VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. Oepiorsia. gad toe Llswpool. Dee. 21. 121114. of Bristol. MI daps. fr P.yotouth for blaottla. Lasomerto (tesgse), from Liverpool for Valparaiso. Dro. SI, tat 7 N. lo• 24 W. Baforme (cergas). tress Nadas he Listless, Dos 30, lat 0 21, los 24 W. limo; from Landon tsr Calcutta, DIG. 29, ist 1.44 N, los 24.14 W. Tax SPANISH-MOROCCO Wmt.—The Peninsular and Oriental Caesium's stases-ship Ceylon. Captain Evens, with the heavy portion of tits Bombay, India, and China malls arrived at Southampton yesterday. She brings 86 Feasengsre. Precious stones, value M,95 , 0 rupees ; diamonds, value 200:.; rubies, 2101. ; and pearls, Talus 16,600 rupees. Her cargo canaista of 2,674 hales raw silk, vales 27,0001. sterling, and 800 package. of genera userchandim. The Ceylon sailed from Alexandria on the 18th, Malta 22nd, and Gibraltar 26th ult. The Ceylon experienced heavy north easterly gales throughout the voyage. She spoke the Delta on the 22nd, steering south-east, and the Sultan on the 310, standing for Litho's. Gibraltar Exchange on !radon-90 days, 511 to 51; on Paris. sf. 33c. ; Manei lea, 51. 380.; Madrid, 8 daya, discount. Fraught. unchanged. THE MURDER IN LIVERPOOL.—No clue has yet been obtained to the murderer of the man found a few days ago near the Csnada-dock, UverpeoL The only evidence at the adjourned inquest yesterday. we. that of a publican, et whose house the murdered man lied been drinking an Friday or Saturday Wt. CkTSTAL PALLCZ. ONE SHILLING FRIDAY, FZB. 3.—Admieelope an payment, 405; ditto by Pennon tickets, 327. Total visitors, 732. (Advertisement.]—MOLLOWAY'S PILLS AND OINT IIMIT.—AMICA, COMM,. Cote..—Thee compleint• of the chart come es alto Slanii/1/ frequency Wale the weather is unritled; at bra the nymptome are readily remediable by the Print Willemrs of liollosays remarkable 1•110011MISMO. While taklu sae plll. as heels ar the on. etiaition will ennforrahly permit. the ointment Mould aemitonaly be robbed Wee a day on Medan and bwll/13K1 the Moulder. until • thkg nib KIWI at. misia the float... of all .ymptouto .111 gradually 11.1 way, the hmethlag ben -mm looter and the opprealon lean No well. chum are more .meant In chest °mentality.. nose con be wed With equal safety and certainty. Both Ole end ointment are amompanied by veil clear and ample directions for wing them. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. BAIL orf ST.—Jan. 31. at Camden Owe. Bath. the wife of C. D. Balky. a dasebver. BASTUDDT.—Yett. 1. the wife of J. D. Bartlett. of Aylethor7. of it lfd .— J~o. M. at Ma.dhhlll Wig. the wife of W. Curlier. Beth, of seem ZAILICIBMV.7Yett. 1. at lanansbam. Hoot. the wife of A. Darn. slaw, 10. q.. of rm.' 001t1/00.--Isa. fl, at Boo -green. Cbsalmot. Hs% tato wife of W. Genie& Cm.. of i tea. JAOLDON.—Jam M Lodge, Twickenham. the We of U. 1. Jeans. Kn.. s eitetkicr. LE/ALT.—Feb 1. at Bt. Ococteltroad, Dirimionetielire, the wife of P. N. teeter. Kee et a sea. MOD Oaten —Va. 1. at Dreeceler. Etat .dfo of IT. ittstiktelig a NO el SLI II M i r ;1. at Upper Tooting, Purger. the wile of D. O. Nod. Ms.~ of aim 31, at Folitenewe, the wife of Oe.ptelic Briwyn, a •am WYLDE.—.I•O.New Brampton. lb. wife of Capt. E. A. glide. Borg Marino (Ligat Infantry). of i son. DiAltll.lAOllB. ADAIIS—SORBY.—r. 1. u At. ittry's. South Diner, Derbyoblre, bY tho Rev. W. Becher. the floe. A. C. Adams. outs. of St. kW! , R.:wait. to atut Loam. daughter of A. Sorb,. Esq.. of South BA D TS I TAWM-11ARRLAND.—Feb. I. at th Calbednd. Menehator. by the mew W. W. Johmon, M.A.. Mr..l. It egetawe. of London. to Marg. daulditer of the late Mr. Z. MAMA.. of Lower Cromwell. Mot Maaelsester. BAKIIRR—UOOKIL-1. , 1. at Rbeastroae. near Lichfield, by the Rev. IL M, blethigtom J. 8. Boehm. Esq.. of Her Stenwatl, only W lillioDOO TibbetlookOatttOT of the late J. T. Cooke. Est., of HO Howe. tbdowlnford. wermaterehlre, SWAM ...... —Feb. 2. at St. James's. Paddington. by the Rev. W. igmoit t M. t.. Myer 1.. H. !Wart, &la, to Malt Joeo, °aught.r of the late bin. P. Zweig, rector of Klitllagton. Yorkehlr• MALL—WRIGHT.—Ireb. 1. at St. John'. Church, brought.. MM .... ag the lac G. W. Staeham. Itethh. win of H. ban, Mu.. of Mmeheeter. to Harriet Lucy Cora daughter of the Use Y. Ito.. motor of Stoughton. PO R LIAtoRAILSY.—Feh. 2, at tit. George's. Gmtoseholum• by the Mew W. H. Hilts. Beam roe of the 'Debt Hon. Sir P. Pellork. Lord Chief Sam, to Amen; daughter of the IMO 0. Bailey. of Stratford place. SADLER—HOOKSH. —VW 2, at Ktrtoe, by the Rev. Canon Prewar, Joll* Henry. third ma of the late glue. Sailor. Hen., of Lydbrd Minim... to Anne. only daughter of the law Wm. Booker, La I . of Balmy. Uloacesterablre. SR ITY—HOLDSWOMTEL-7.. lat the with thumb. Rradfofd. by WO Rev. J. L. Prom. Mr.j.gewity. aat erelealeld.► to Mambo. daughter of the WO Mr. T. Holdswortto. of Bowling. l'orlshirn DEATHS. BARROW.—Jan. 31, Jain Woodfield. wao of B. B. Marrow. NW*. of Illseaboatlipat. amid 41. BILADDIOIL—Jaa. Mama. wife of J. W. &Wick. hal .of Bough ton Mount. mar Maidstone, aged M. BKAITHWAITIL—Jia. IL at Acadia. AD... <lumbar a 1. Unita' oral* lbs., mod 61 saos.—lrab.ll. at Caviadbacquare, 0. Heuer, aged S. OROLIMILAT.--dea. M. SS the Vicarage. t•thha. a. W. Be , J. If. M.A., Moir of Motion. Ilona, awl 41. VRANOI4—Jan. M. MA Yracolo. of Upper Park.arait, arid HOllli 4ll allf.—Jae.3 4 , at TonmAy. Basimad Margaret Jane, the off. Dr. . HULLah.3B.MSttsj 2 ford. One, Mary, widow a the late J. HMI. of ilabaiddo. Mad 41 . RIME.—Jaa of. at iteanawal Ited447. WIMAi. Bagollno. Mal of the ill• IL IL tisk PlitlY.Jaa. Imanataiwila art. honor WM. watt of tha tow J. A. Pam luck, Mod Th SWANSON...4Bh. S. Mos lawilottelll2lllloo. of Churoh-row. Megrim. toe boas and fl. W !LK t. l tb, elt/a.—Jan. 3D, M ( . al . Comm. St. Peter*, Idc of Thalia. daudata o f Ma ate Wcatinaio. ial., of Palkhalli. Barrel. 1110 Mal sad PaWaal 'mum Mae Eatag.at ■aab Mak la las Cie et Mats& et Yr Oa" le laid. la tar Itst II If Tamara= 4, Val