The Express. — London, England, 1850-05-02 00:00:00

IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. SOUSE OF COMMONB.—WaroxiADAT, MAT I. Iks Srkozas took lb. akar at 12 o'clock. PRIVATE BUSINESS. Ammonium; CONSIDIIIID.- 8 0ath dtaffordslio Rail wig Bill. TRW) DilL Hospital Improvement PUBLIC BUSINESS. THE MILITARY KNIGHTS OF WINDSOR. Col. SALWZY gave notice that, on F IND S OR, ls mead move for of of the ems voted by parliament *r the sesosumodation of the military heights of Windier. ZZOISTRARSHIP OF THE DIOCESAN COURT OF CANTERBURY. Sit B. HALL said that in relation to s Tallies 1 . 2 Its Is the soap lord at the heed a her Mejesty's sommaing the registrarship of Cuts:bay, he vilaieff le make a few oteeratione. It would be In the resellsollesa the home that he had asked the sable lord a qemilissi Nis Week whether the appointmest of a registrar for Cm Whiny had been filled up, and if so, whether bad hew Sled up by the Archbishop of Canterbury flagnomin ate his own son or the son of the Bi.hop of Winchester to t tees ? Ile believed that that was the exact quail= widish he pat, sad that the answer given by the noble lord veer that the Archbishop of Callable, had filled up the weasel a who wea with the name of his own son,, pang eras seedy hag et the Temple. It appeared, however, from some of those channels of comemileation that ge firth to the public that he aided to know from the noble lord whether it had been filled up by Mr. Smarr, the sou of the Bishop et Winchester, sad that the answer of the sago lord was Is the affirmative, whereas the noble lord used that the Archbishop of Canterbury had filled it up by SIM semi of hie own eon. [The report ie the Evros was verisairis of literati's in soconlance with the hon. baronet's preeeat esplanades.] METROPOLITAN INTERMENTS BILL. Tamara to Sir B. HALL. Sir G. GREY said that this bill would respire some con sideration, and that he would not wish to proceed with it on rehlay neat. LAWS OF SETTLEMENT. OF REMOVAL, AND RELIEF OF THE POOR. Mr. Alderman SIDNEY asked the Presided of the Poor. law Board the following weirdoes :—Whether it be the intention of her blepsty's government to propose any 11106611641 founded on the recommendations ammined in the reports to the poor-law board_,_'' on the lees of settlement and removal ot the poor ?" Whether it be the intention of government to introduce any bill for the more (qua distri bution of the char" for the maintenance and redef of the poor ? Whether, in the event of no suck general measure g introduced, it is their intention to propose such a meows rehash' to the Woes of the City of London, with- Is whisk the int quality more particularly pry 5.4 Kr. BAINES said that, in reference toile questions put to the hoe. gentleman, he begged to state that the sub. Jests the settlement and the chargeability of the poor had occupied the attention of the Poor-law Board for many months, and were stilt under their consideration, and that they were questions of great difficulty, to which muck attention should be directed before any opinion could be given. As to the facts stated in the reports, the board thought that it wee their duty to bring the subject under the consideration of pediment at the ear:int period in their power; but the 'tab of public , badness precluded the possibility of their being able to do so daring the present erosion. They hope-I, however, to be able to do so at as e ar l period la the next. As to the hon. gentlemea's quotas he would remark that as settlement and &WWI. a3ißt were 63 closely emulated he did not propose to bring forward any measure on the separate subject of chaneabi lity, though he would oak the - house to renew the Union Ast. As to the third question, he did not think C Htt li rwaski be pester for the Poor-law Board to introduce any potholer seellere for the City of London, and when ear the subject should be introduced to parliament he ld shou prop that it be dealt with aserelly. WEIGHTS AND MEASURES BILL. In reply to Load Dorcas, Sir J. DUCKWORTH said that he would go os this day with the mend reading of the bill, as he fat that, in that stage of it, so objection could be taken. BIRTH OF A PRINCE ROYAL OF ENGLAND. Sir G. GREY said that before the orders of toe day should boned he might be allowed in the absence of his noble friend the first lord of the treasury to make a motion which after the happy event that had taken place that day, he wee wan woad meet with the cordial and unanimous con ennence of the house. He felt that the house woad he seams to take the earliest oppoetuaity of riposting upon this seesaw the deep ink rest that it felt in everything that related to the domestic happiness of a sovereign whose public aid private virtues had every day rendered her more and mere an object of affectionsto attachment to the people of We assay. (Hear hear.) He would therefore propose that on \amble adtlises be presented to her Majesty, con putulatiag her at the birth of another prince. and assuring her that every addition to her domestic happintst afforded the most heartfelt 'Mead°a to her faithful commons. (Hardsear.) Sir R. H. INGLIS said be bad great satisfaction in se conding the motion, and stated that every year that her Majesty had reigeed, from the lint , moment of her socessien to the throne, had gives her new claims to the gratitude and affection of the people ; and every child with which God had blessed her had furnished new motives to all per sons to hope for the continuance of that favour which bad watched over sad guarded the prosperity end happiness of the people. (Hoar, tear.) Motion agreed to unanimously. with cheers. LANDLORD AND TENANT BILL. Mr. PUSSY moved the second reading of this bill. Mr. CHRISTOPHER objected to the principle of the Cpl, whisk wild sense an undue interference between land lord and semi It would be much better that they should allow the landlord and tenant to arrange their own matters amongst themselves. He would, in the absence of his hon. friend, move an amendment that the bill be read a mooed time that day six maths. Sir G. STRICKLAND seconded the motion, and pro bated against such an unjust interference with the rights of property, which would destroy the freedom which every person ought to poises. of managing his own private sire as he thought best. It had been stated that this bill was • paraissive bid, but it was no suck thing; it gave no power whisk did net exist before. He had another strong objection to the bill, as it had the tendency to promulgate bad systems of agriculture. It recommended marling, which was found b many places very injurious to land. It was provided la this bill that if • tenant built, whatever might be the wire of the building—however bad, inappreptisou gg assuming ft may be—the landlord was to pay tr the moilles or lb) tenant is to be allowed to take away the gastedi of which it was com p zed. That he ingnibred to be a most dangerous ple. Lord GALWAY said he would vote for the anteedment, as ke felt the bill would produce strong ill feeling between landlord and tenant. Mr. AGLIONBY supported the bill, though. perhaps, ems alteration would be fouad necessary to be made is eon asides. Mr. PACKS sold that, although he felt that gingillashie alterations were esseaseey in the bill, still, being aim of the many hardships arking to the is* be. cheese of ownership under the pees* state of the law, heti to support the mid readies. He *sight that mit of hardship of this kimi befog frequent, W= in INS wag worthy the attention of the Mese. (newt, ) Colonel SIBTHORP having apologised be laid umavoida hie abseil at an earlier period of the day, desired his inten tion of decidedly appeals; this bilL It was sailed • bill for improving the rheum' between landlord and imant, but in his opinion it would ham quite a contrary ells* Tim re. lations wanted no improvement. (A laugh.) salted all the mast exteive lad spate In pi of the oguntry, and all concurred is alibi that ea alteration wee necessary. For his own part, he Imam dilmhisied tenants. AMbig towards thus on the high pled* of " live and Ist live," he had sever heard ems a Wars of dirigible. gas. (Hear. hear.) Mr. H. DRUMMOND would vete for the sealed nailer of the hill, but he could tell the has. WI. bssurty. WAIN it win go altered in cossasittee , as le be wry dike what it then was, he mum give hie vote spit M es the third Nadia& (A laugh.) Mr. S. HERBERT mid that the hoe. gagestier kr West Surrey's exception was decisive as to the mei of the bill, and 'for this reason, that the great meicelty of estates in this country were settled estates, The great argument hitherto used against the bill was that it was wrong to interfere between landlord and tenant, sad that every is should be permitted to make the bah lie= ha could. Bet this was merely a pergabeim 1111, wee easing oonipabmy in 1 _te esegimeete, and OM 'sly object was n enable a Milord M wake Mb* =EOM SS he might think fair hotness himggit god kis Mr.l TRELAWNY wield the see-eaw support epos to the bill by the be. wither be West Surrey. Farb* self, he should be ashme to limpet as immure imolai* to improve the miler lives' but believing that tipsiest big meld wag mein *gm ire complicated, he fir Willi IND sappers the assesionA Mr. COLES magibeed that the bill was as impels* and invaluable 1/0111111,0. Mr. NRWDROATE supported the bill. He had nip sae °ideates, id that was, that the holder of a might give es* agreements to his units as piety obi the interests al kb sassier. Re though* that the leepiatare should guard spit seek • emignip. Cokes] THOMPSON mid that they had - up de with posterity ; their {tine. wau if possible, he the Lmeant od CASTLIREAGH hoped that the bill would be the of some gasman be mule the muck-vezed qua. prose the Mies ef ideals gad brash In Ireland. his. P. HO WARD *seed that la the present transition elate of apieshere, the fusers were 'added to some ima ms of tide kind. Kr. CHRISTOPHER, eosins the gene al fishing of the house, was sot bribed further to apprse the woad reading. He begged, therefore, to witudraw his awed nit. (Cheers.) Mr. PUSSY expressed his hope that Ike house would give him Mae facilities Is the fats» stages of the bill, the more sepolagy as the peeing esedities of the farmers was such as se Week as delay is any mesies intended fur their beseSt. (Rear, tram.) goosed The bill emuwas, star some nalisporit movenation, read • Oa*, quoin that the bill be eginitil this day, Oel. 013THORP annouaced his lisidge ef opposing the 101 by every as.. and is every step. As to the sip el beefs , pied it to the winds. (A burgh.) Lord CASTLIRRAOH asked whoa they might sagest Ms high Laadlord sad Tmast Bill? I/ 1r 0. GREY could not give a defile answer until the Me slim important bills bad bees ascertained. With Mpg to the grist big he thought that the misittes lkes .4, 1 I, sight he deed he ihill day, with the err gyp:'Mali est aillee On at a vary lahathat. Ind for this dm. . RAILWAY TRI,FI3O BILL. .• c i . are order for the soosad seeding a tals . M. I. L. RlCARD ersesi resseed several ken illoinee-Tront aad La fivoes of eisi yew * mid Is am the reeding. Bs wished Mils the maim Midi MI biased him to teis s i sir ts a ass sere he be Minh hi was ell a dm the ailed o shish mat very mask to dram the distant Mims Lodes mad liasehashe, sad be found then were moms by whisk meths, am ti ny might premed that Una big .us 4,. Ink th• gall vie, the advantage ft was saladassil la girl sham drinmstaseas las in. to parileasst ha • rim.* is sebiesse to that particular ease ; bat es inquiring,. it =ifthat be grievous was so gesseek that he or molds Ids duty to bring in T h e alas bid on be able to all railways. enltiat was Me ,7:r dad hien fully cousiderod, no Ism this en cow usittma had set upon it, sad 14 reports had lima laid holm be bass la osessame to it, ad of whisk pied to the of despite& mann as Its sew geormoiL T'ho a UM In their egret stated that It was Mb reealle die the whey el passmigen aid the tralib l e4l dm shaley el esimillsg empanies on the same We be gat an end 10, and that tom general superthin sr meta should be ammised over all railway*. The ommittm of 1841 arrived at a similar assdasion, Maimmending that lama nob oompatiag emarales mad sot make arringsmests for amiss as emir Male es sub a meaner as should mars Co tha pubs those Widths they had a right to look for, and at the MN Vise to NIS thin from danger, OM (WOWS bomb be refined te arbitration. It was Mar. _Ms, dna MR esmaillas ism' Mimed that the puns dm& sot be left to ths Mae smoke of be railway mates, bet that some einetta or supervenes daub bo establishod. Ilat i r= sates over which the eight ham dims the lambs , he the adversity of Oohed west bible this this. It recogravded tb iststhrome of patilimat in regard to the accommodation which should be afforded, by re quirm every railwa company to ran at least one thirdass train every day which TOCOMMlndistass west alter wards embodied in an act of pardoning, assempasiod by regulations far more stringent than say bee sew reposed. At present, by the arrangements of these ammeme limes. parties arriving at the )antics where the Haas if two com peting companies jeered were compelled to show carriages. and generally to aces the line at no slight ellek of dew, and with the probability of kiting theirlngwage i sad wism thy arrived at the platform on the other side, it in ibis to 8.4 that the ear by which they pored to amides. their journey had already started. F ir it was isi 111 an many mod,' by which these corpsting eamessies basoisi tic 'rats of each other sad obtained the aomankaa• alba travelling public to delay the trains on the trunk has mill after the starting of the branch train from the usamisa. The public were entirely in the power ot railway of panies. The moment they entered a carriage the prim ot fres agency seated, sad the train went just when where, and at what rate the railway officials *might it. Ile did not blame the %irradiates of railway aftt i bat was rather inclined to attribute the blame to dos dell live state of the law. He brought forward this fonanis ono tirely en public pounds, and he thought, if purl, ft would conduce greatly to the public advantage. R was not only the convey by _ear a passengers but the goods traffic also that WY poilei tic present state of railway management. The proviviase of hie bill wen shortly these : I* the ire plate, he proposed that the com pany saight b required to stop for pawners and tracks at every Juliann; snakes proposition was, that 41- diet psessager miss should be provided at every junction. to sorry on the done, sad that the comp say having con sand of the junctiou should be bound to attach carriages of other linos when they retained a arida number of gen, but he did not think it would be reasonable, if= were only one or two prersgen la a carriage, that it should be attached to Ms promediog train in that cise. He also proposed that whin a train arrived after its time at the pimento it should be breaded at the expanse of the ocespaay which had bees the cause of the irregularity. He also proposed that railways acting es carriers should ray goods from every jasetioa, sad that all goods waggons and trucks arriving at the passion should be forwarded, if re quired ; and that all minerals should be forwarded within twelve hours altar notice. He now game to the most im p wtant clause of the bill, and which he believed had been the occasion of all the opposition with which he was threat ened from the railway interest—that was the equal rating clause. But, in reality, there wee but little of novelty in that clause, for in elect the same provision was contained in the Railways Clauses Cossolidation Act, the only difference being that be omitted is the present bill the words " under like circumitances," the introduction of which in tic bi!l he referred to had led to much inconvenience. Titre were the general provisions of the bill, and though he woe not altogether emptied, susasg the depreciation which railway property had undergone that every interference with that property should be rega rded with suspicion, he believed that those bon. gentlemen who were connoted with railways would bast consult the interests they represented by giving it • fair consideration. It was not by high tolls, ezponsin litigation, or parliamentary contests that railway property was to be restored to its proper value, but by a large view of the requirements of the Waffle of the country as a whole, by anounging it is every way, and by giving the falba% faal era for its full development. (Hear.) The quettion having been put. Mr. OLYN thought he could show, by a reference to the clauses, that the bill would fail in carrying out the object the boa member had in view. He wished the house to under stand that he did not ea the present occasion appear as the representative of any particular company, and, with regard to the eempaay with which he was more particularly connected, he might observe that many of the proposed pro. visions would benefit them. Filled as the se-verd clauses were with details entering into the most intricate questing of railway management, Ise called upon the house to pause befogs they gave thole sanction to it without much (Lahr ie formatice than any they had yet had on the subject. TM first clime, which was of an operative nature, rendered is necessary for any company joining another, on notice bong jiven, to direct the stoppage of any passenger train at that unction. This would pat an end altogether to the siren trains, for the first *one given would be to stop those And thus the joarasy from Carlisle to London o g l a be delayed by as many stoppages as there min jar:tins. The next dam gays the power e' any joining liss to all es the trunk line le pat on • train to most any train of the joining line. This weld deprive the trunk Use aftegether of the control of their lice, sad canines the misty of tea public. Then was anatbsr erns he would draw adman to. At =oomgedas wise is deo habit af g seams 1 s a d ad gamey* bomb dabs sad others Man during die maim swathe at low hiss. On. of the dames would fat rhea with this and examine trains genially, and WM! thillao:paniet ontinalntragements which were ed as met bens to the public. The r reqt ring that even passenger should be booked by the sbeteat route, also would pat an end to that which had bum described as the most beneficial competition for the pal is--the compendia of two nos starting from and pro mains to the sums termini, but by different routes. Mt also *Ward to the powers given to the seaway coninnosisien to Wafer* in all differencosbetween 'away oosapani , a with regard to trot& arrangements, inas- much as it would place the ampaiise altogether under the control of that body. The hom gentleman concluded by iambg that the bill be read a goosed time that day six meths. Ms. B. DENISON though* Sane semprehansive measure no emissary to remedy tlis Omen resulting from cor riners. which would berms as regarded the public sme those lime same isle eperatba Re did not, bowswe. make Ms resent Ni ealealsead to nest one kimbeda part of the evil, and be meld adds. the hon. pnliantan to withdraw It sad lob kh dimes of a better bosom being brought Is as nom future Mao. Mr. AGLIONBY praidood to support the bill, beaus ha was anxious to grant no fullest amossnodation to the public. Mr. V. SMITH thought the railway cesamissionas were not likely, in a bone einnituted as the prison Rotes of Commons was, to in, my MUM» epee the subject of railway*. Wins kr dm to dobeinise the meaner in which they nimbi osuntigen the sans of railway directors. The principle of thermal bill was to afford better accom modatioa sad men eenaseas to the public, and, therefore, he should support it. Inennalintoes at present were numerous. Mr. HENLEY said that he had no concern, either directly or indirectly in railways, and that he could not support the present bill. Bir H. VERNEY did not object to government integer roe in raileays. On the contrary, fourteen years ago he had proposed that a oominiation meson be appointed to Mid* upon which amid be the Uses St made to the great trsAs ; and he bellowed Sea my essideralde benefit would have ensued hat thus reposition been sue ireful. Mr. HANHES entirely sesearred with what he under stood to be the general Maim et the knees,—namely, that than *sold ha a angenhiss onarelead ever railways sad rainy dlosibes Bat he mast thus ' to hays midis eimildams esd le was Masts he not ink the railway wen Milks thWtresides th in dm mantry whisk dry en& to do, that he eould not consent to of , . them Oa imeatedisary powers which this bill pro posod to mkt iris Om. Mr. WILLIAMS tomplaisoil that the owners of certain solliares is Dealdelt hid Mad groat Injury was being done them le witelonweiering le emapeta with railways in the earriage of Wit Insi. and asked whether the hos. nova of the bill was slang to most to a Muse of which he had gives him notice ? (Criss of "Divide.") Mr. LABOUCHERE felt that he should hardly deal with dua romper to the bore if be did not off,r a few ob. seuratiens. (Hem.) The has. member for Donetshire (Kr. Banes) had pounded his main obj-etion to no bill on his manned delfts to the present oonstitutin of tho railway coomakeseors, and he messed to brume, that he should sot object to the measuro, pro vided the oommiedeners wore radioed te a mare derrtairit of the board of trade, and that the president of the board of trade should revert to the old system, when he was to my for mused sad amistam on a mars subordi nate onser boldiag the amiss of law-elerk at a salary of a few hundreds a year. Whither tai. ram in of oral= that then should be say nibs, aspartame is this mem witchielf *patrol he wield not say, hat this he would mein that It was aboolutdy masseary, if suet a department war* to be modelled, that ears should be taken that the sasses who endested it, from their pest career, mLegpsrience, and station should offer gourmet to thi not only of their ability, but of the unsuspected ity with which they discharged their functions, the importance of whisk it was impossible to overrate. (Hear, kw.) The main object of the runt bill was to facilitate the " through" tuba with regard to the whole system of /always is this matey. The railways of England was sot THE EXPRESS, THURSDAY EVENING, MAY 2, 1850. .sly the omissive posses= abase the great li nes of ons sradatios, lot She/ wen 90 ass nos Uses A " a lbs Main a OMB in is i d i i e . .. $ as the wes a die ma an de seri and he els NO ' shoal is eseleities kali" =re &t a g: ez.tor - "ip,..--7:=.7:, a sod din If he amid hi s Manilla oby Ilis wine geodes a sallemart Maki be sammeda t e e , that emillie. Ha adolati Vol dlo plains a the bill wie washy ef eaddiratirn but he thought the eleventh and east abase out objeadaselas. (Bea.) Mr. GLADSTONIissid dui right has. iestlasim. (Mr. labouberi) bid Wooed the bial i z§est diskswi, het that a a quoins aWe osialeds pant= would have bees dealmik 11 hi lod W (Hear, hem) The Ant km rendemoal vas se the Nan reads( man to is saiseded is the vii an ileum a the Ina sites; bat essely it was mein es as penes a seallimemt and do Maass of raises, lid of A se vim dr Me seised wadies of a blill, and them se es- Ina that lid St a .mattes with power to %quire, set into its details, bat into the whole 'abject antler of railways. (Hear.) Mr. RICARDO, falai that be bad done his duty in ceiling attend= to the subject, whisk b. was dot/noised ma to let 41%, would at pries the wears The notion far the second readies wan then pot and nags don BENEFICES PLURALITY BILL. On the motion of It Phnernir, the home went into so;;ItT;e on this bill. On the first claire being Mr. HUMS moved the P eTiCt i of ell words after these which stated that no person should hold two benefices, in order to pat an sad altogether to pluralities. The time was some when they ought to be pat as end to, crud he would take the sense of the house on the subject, in order to plate England in the ease way as Scotland, when every clergy man lived within the parish. Mr. LAW obwved that there was net a finale member of the government present, and on a question so directly affecting the interests of the church, he thought it highly improper to proceed with the NIL H. therefore moved that the chairman report progress, is order to give ministme en opportunity et being present. (Hear, bear.) Mr. AOLIONBY said the bill was introduced by an inde pendent member, and he (Kr. A elionby), as another inde pendent member, was ready to give his opinion on the measure without any dinteuon from the government. He had yet to learn that for the business of the country it was neerimary that her Majesty's government eliculd t.e present. (Loud cheers and laughter from the oppeeitios.) If the hon. gentleman the member for the Univenity of Orford (Kr. Law) were absent, it would not prevent his. (Kr. Aglionbr) from giving his opinion on the merits of the bill. Mr. FREWEN appealed to the hon. member not to press his motion. Col. SISTHOIU' evqpiseted that some inquiry should be made as to where the ministers were, when they ought to be is their plows earning their overpaid salaries. (Laughter.) Lard ARUNDEL said that the Secretuy of State for the Home Department had left a request with him to be sect for when this bill was brought on, and he had done is. Sir J. WALSH said there was no wish le kir& progress of the bill, but it wu felt to he a esseeare an which they ought to have the bpinion of the goverment is , every ste. Mr. U ORSMAN said that the insisting on the present* of minieters when the measure to be discussed originated with an independent member threw indirectly an enormotte Cpower into the hangs of the government, which it wee most to confer upon it. Mr. HUME said it was a direct imputation on the good sense of the hens'. They were not a parcel of babies— (laughter)—regu.ring the wishing of the government on every occasion. Mr. H. DRUMMOND said if it were not competent for the house to decide on this measure without the Rovernment, it was not competent for them to decide upon anything. Mr. MANGLES said it was possible that the Secretary of State might have received a summons which it was im risible for him to disobey. (Loud laughter, during which Sir G Grey entered, and was hailed with much cheering from both sides of the house as be passed along to his seat.) Mr. HUME having explained the nature of his amendment Sit G. GREY said he fully agreed in the principle of the bill. But the hon. gentleman's amendment would prevent many small livings I. be °emendated and held together, which he (Sir G. Grey) considered most desirable. Where it was impossible for the same clergyman to attend to the cure of souls, he thought it would be inadvisable to unite two livings, and that pluralities held in that way should be abolished. Mr. HUME said hie object was to force consolidation and to enact that none should take place except in such cases as the right Wm. gentleman suggested. But be wished the bill first to declare the abolition of all pluralities. The case the right hen gentleman reserved could be provided for after. wards. But even in that case he should insist upon the cler gyman being resident. Mr. GLADSTONE thought that if the hon. gentleman's proposition were practicable, the house ought at once to assent to it. (Hear, hear.) Bat there wee one, and only one ob- stacle to it, namely, the want of adi quate provision for the clergymen in connexion with some of those benefices. He wished with all his heart they could follow the example of Scotland, bat there there wu no living under 1501. a year, whereas many of the English benefices did not reach 801. By the hon. gentleman's amendment many of those poor benefices would fall vacant, and how were they to be filled up ? Mr. HUME—Give me the nomination of them, and I will loos fill them. (A laugh ) Mr. GLADSTONE feared the adoption of the amead meet would be attended with a practical evil, as there were three plans before the house which could not be considered if the amendment wen carried. Mr. HUME objected to the amendment of Mr. S. Herbert, because, although one of the contiguous parishes might be under 1001., the other might be 1,0001. Mr. 8. HERBERT observed that, if a clergyman held two living, contiguous to each other, and one of them was large, the incumbent would be the better able to pay a curate to do the duty of the other. Sir G. GREY was certainly in favour of consolidating small living, that were contiguous to each other, but only provided the duties of both could be performed by oae Clergyman. Kr. HUME entreated the holm to affirm the principle of abolishing pluralities. He would, therefore, persist in his amendment. Mr. HORBMAN supported the boo. gentleman in his determination. The bill before the house would legalise the principle of pluralities, and perpetuate the non-residence of clergymen, although he admitted it was an improvement on the editing law. They should consolidate thou perishes where there was work for one clergyman only, and get rid of plu ralities. He was glad the hon. member for 'tontines had pet that question fairly before the hones. Mr. B. DENISON said there were many pariahs, in which there were no churches at all, and many in which the population was very small. Now the only way in which those parishes amid be served was by uniting them to an adjoining parish; but if the amendment were curia that could not be done. Mr. PBTO said in Norwich there were 35 parishes, some of which were net worth more than 301. or 351. a year each, and if they were not held in plurality no clergyman could bold them at all. Therefore, though be was opposed to pluralities, he could not support the amendment. Kr. BUBB observed that the abuse of which the hon. gentleman complained might be remedied by consolidating Wee pennies. The eseueltese thee divided— Per the eamodmeat lie - bin it 166-113 Mr. S. HERBERT then moved an amendment that after the weeds "eon other and" in clause 1 the words to the end of the done be omitted, aai to substitute then words— " sakes the yearly value of such contiguous beaelleas shall be lees than ewe hundred pomade." His din was that each parkk should have a resident parson. With a stipend of 1001., be thought they would secure the accidence of a panes ; not that he suppoied that stipend was sufficient. Oa the ceatrary, he thought it was inenflielent, but they would be able to obtain a 'ingrain who would under take it. Er. CHRISTOPHER gave his right hon. friend full credit for wishing to obtain a resident parson, but the way is which he sought to obtain his object wu objectionable. The *feet would bath prevent the consolidation of parithea In his own county there were many pac• es in whisk there wen net awe than 60 or 60 parihionere, while in an ad joining parish there was 600 or 600. HUME supported the ellUtbdilliti. It was not so good as kis own whisk the somatittee bad jut rejected, but it would tend to prevent some of the abases now existing. Sir GEORGE GREY quite agreed with the honourable gentleman who spoke last, that it was desirable that pluralities should be abolished, bemuse they induced non residence. The object of th e present bill was, that no two biselloss should be obje ct together, inept under circumstances la which practically they should be considered as one bombe, the clergyman being able personally to superintend the two perishes, the population not being ex cessive, and they being actually oontignove. The right hoc. member for Wiltshire went farther, and proposed as an intendment that ao bowline should be held in plurality, except the value of the contiguous pariah should be lees than 1004 a year, and he should support that amendment. Col. THOMPSON said they all wished to see a diminu tion or an abolition of pluralities, but some of them felt doubtfel whether they should vote for no pluralities with out their Wag some mode of getting rid of them. Sup- pose it were moved that there should be no more poverty, hon. memben should not be asked to vote for It nine there were soon means of revisiting people being poor. Oa these grounds he should vote for this amendment in pre- Wenn to the amendment that went before it. After a few words from Mr. Palawan, Mr. GLADSTONE said the argument against this bill was that then might be cases of plurality that would not be attended with evil. Now be did not admit the principle in any nes ertipt when there was a ere of absolute annuity. The ground on which the amendment stood was this, that is cases of livings the endowments of which were under 1001, a year, and where they probably could not secure a clergy man there might be an absolute necessity for plurality ; but snore there was an income of 1001. a year they proceeded upon the principle that they could noun the residence of a clergyman, and they would not admit plurality In any such case. The °animates then divided, Fur the anwiadment 162 Against it The clause as amended was then agreed to, as were clauses 2 to 6 inclusive. Clause 6, which related to bessflose in Ireland, was struck out, and on the motion of Mr. k'sustrist another clause was sob it that no faculty or dkpensatioa sha ll ha ' fir Wang tweet more inseams la 'Meat, The ilieht ressmeed, sad the bill Iris ordered to be repoettil ea Tasede amt. FACTORY ACT AMENDMENT BILL. Mr. HUME asked the Seermary for the Home Depart ment whelber Lard Ashley's Factory Bill weld be brought forward todemnow (rib day). Sir G. GREY replied that several hoe. gentlemen said last sight, whoa soda was given of as alteration in the bill, that they theuiht It her that tams shottld be given to that part of the comtry Waited by the bill to consider the offset of the alteration. He commualcated with his noble friend (Lord Asilft) upon it, and it was under lined. tat the etdie amid eland for tomonow, sad he would they state the coarse he should take, and that he should net Ines it cm the house If there wete any counter proposal. It wool& be his (Sir George Grey's) duty to state, on the part of the government, the course which they should submit to the home and it would be for the house to choose between the two. 'Therefore he did not think that to-morrow, preelicelly, then would be a discus. don on that bill. LANDLORD AND LIST TENANT BILL BURGESSES BILL. Colonel SIBTHORP as" notice that on motion for going into committee on the Landlord and Tenant Bill, and on the question of the second reading of the Burgesses List Bill he should move that those stages of the bills be pro ceeded with that day six months. PARISH CONSTABLES BILL. This bill was road a third time tad passed. Tee other orders of the day were then disposed of, and the hones adjourned at du o'clock. Vie 4hpreoo. OUTGOING MAILS. The mails far British North America end the United States will be made ap to-morrow evening. The mall for Mader* the Emile, end Buenos Ayres, will be mode up on the 4th of May. The walls for Lisboa, Soria, sad Gibraltar will be made up on the morning of Key 7. The mails rid Kimmins., to the Mediterranean, Egypt, Of ylon, Indio, Hong-Kong, &c., will be made ap on the evening of May 7. Tho Wart India Mails, excluding Bermuda, Havenneb, Nunn, liofidures, New Orleans, end Mexico, end including these for Madeira, St. Jam -di-Niesregue, New Granada, Chili, and Peru, will be made up on the morning of May 17. The mails for Gibraltar, Melte, Greece, the lonian Islands, Egypt, Ceylon, India, and Chine, via Southampton, will be made up on the morning of May 20. IRON WATIN AT LONDON BEIDOIL ruts 51+.104 a. 11-roaaove—ltonnaNt. 5 5. MIL AflasNe. ss. us. LONDON, THURSDAY, MAY 2. Lew has been, time out of mind, so expensive, tedious, and intricate in England that the public is apt to hail with more avidity than discernment any thing that promises to remove the three groat griev ances in the way of justice. And yet it was always contemplated by the English law, and in in not a few instances provided, that small debts and minor plaints should be recovered and righted in more summary and economical ways than the great courts admitted of. The County Courts have, however, absorbed all these, and we are very far from gainsaying their utility. A tribunal de premi e re instance was much wanting in this country. It has been found to work well, and we have approved of the project of extending its jurisdiction. But at the same time we think that the measure of extension ought to be seized on as an opportunity for remedying many defects most apparent to suitors in these courts, however little they may have been brought before the public. The principle of a local court is to bring to the trader a cheap and expeditious mode of justice—to protect him from the risk of incurring heavy expenses in the attempt to recover a just but comparatively small debt, and to facilitate his trade by affording him the means of recovering his debts with ease and certainty. These are the leading features of such courts, and it is not necessary to enter into minor details, as for instance whether the wale of fees should be more or lees remunerative, and whether it would be more or less to the benefit of the public that barristers or attorneys should have induce ments held out to them to practise there. As the courts increase in importance these questions must be solved. But there have been two evils which hitherto have sinned against the first principles cf these courts, and which have given rise to the most serious objections I against them. These are—first, the restriction upon the creditor to take out process against his debtor in the district in which the latter resides ; and secondly, the power conferred upon the judge of ordering pay ment of a debt by instalments. The first of these objections is partially met by the bill now before the house, and by which the creditor is, " with leave of the court," permitted to issue his proceed ings and to call upon his debtor to appear in the court of the district in which the creditor lives, and the privilege appears to be so natural and proper as not to require the leave of the court for its exercise. If some one living at Richmond buy a pair et boots in Oxford-street, and will not pay for them, it seems to be much more reasonable that the trader fa Oxford-street @holed be at liberty to call upon his debtor to answer in the County Court for Oxford-street why he should not pay, or be made to pay his debt, MAW of being obliged to go to the district court of Richmond to prove his debt. The second of thou objections is one with which the present bill does not grapple, and yet it is ono of • most serious character. It can only have slipped into the act in analogy with the power pressed by the commissioners of Courts of Request in reference to the very small amounts subject to their jurisdiction, and upon which they adjudicated rather on the principle of neighbourly in terference than as a legal tribunal. Strict impartial justice requires that a creditor should be entitled to the payment at once of a debt proved to be due—con venience or humanity may dictate that a fixed time should be allowed to the debtor for providing pay ment, with a power to the judge to reduce that time on proof that it might be used for fraudulent purposes : but the present system, which leaves it to the whim or caprice of the judge to fix such periods of pay ment as he, in ignorance of the circumf`•nces or cha racter of the debtor. - chum, is , hich - _f may . one must be altered. For the entire aim of bringing the action is often frustrated by the award of the judge, which leaves the debtor ample time to defeat at once the creditor and the ends of justice. Upon a careful consideration of the bill, and how ever approving of its object, we doubt whether it can be satisfactorily considered or amended, except in a committee upstairs. In addition to what we have ad vanced, there are many points which might, with advantage, be the subject of inquiry and patient tion. The expediency of taking away entirely from the superior courts, as is proposed, concurrent jurisdiction in reference to debts due by persons living at a distance; the propriety of altering the fees now payable in the first instance by a plaintiff; and the advantage of requiring every defendant to give aotioe whether he intends to defend the claim, so that if no such notice were given, the plaintiff might be entitled to judgment without the inconveniences or expense of a hearing, are questions proper for each a tribunal. There are few subjects upon which a committee could more advantageously be employed than in the endeavour to perfect the con stitution and mode' of procedure in these mode ; and while we believe that the task would not be difficult to a committee conducting the inquiry quietly, we despair of seeing the bill in question oome out of a committee of the whole hones in such a shape as will yield satisfaction to the community. The doubts expressed by the law officers of the crown on the second reading of the bill, as to its general advan tage, lead us to hope that they will concur in this view. We cannot, however take leave of the subject without pointing attention to one intended clause of a very objectionable character. It is that which has reference to the future salaries of the judges, and which provides that the salaries of each judge " shall not be less than 1,2001. per annum." In the present very uncertain state of all law and legal proceedings—when reforms and she ath= are brought forward on all sides, it would seem to be most inopportune to fix a minimum of payment by act of parliament; and especially unwise with reference to the County Courts, for if by the increase of jurisdiction there came a corresponding increase of business, it is obvious that in London and in ether thickly populated localities an additional number of courts will b 4 requisite, and however great such sub division, not less than " 1,2001. per annum" would be the irrevocable stipend. The clause arouses a suspicion how far the County Court authorities may have originated this bill, and such a suspicion adds an additional reason to watch fulness on the part of the Another question with respect to these courts, which his excited some difference of opioion, is the right of aped • and we ourselves were inclined to view this a firs; with an unfavourable eye, as leading to litigation and expense. But, upon consideration and inquiry, it is impossible not to dread the result of so many indepeadeut, and necessarily, in some in ' stances, usoosspetent judges, each giving judgments without even tee prospect of appeal, or the fear of a superior court in their eye. That these ]edges, with out a law, and with a very ill-injured public, perfectly isolated, should fall intoserious errors, is, at the least of it, possible; and it is highly advisable that they should have in view some other guide than their own caprice, and some other remedy than a tardy appeal to parliament, which, in its precipitation, may thus have deranged the very foundations of popular justice. The right of appeal existing would have a salutary erect on judgments, and would, in most instances, preclude the neoeseity of any appeal being bad recourse to. ME. COBDIM was disappointed in bringing on his motion to recommend negotiations with foreign powers for the reduction of their military force. The atm is not one to be lost sight of, although unfortu nately, for the moment, the entire of the political , machinery of Europe has come to depend on military force. We yesterday took an opportunity to show how vain and fragile any such system of government was in a civiliaed and free thoughted country. The utmost use of a military force in such a nation should be to enable a government to tide over the difficulty of the moment, and give it lei- sure to take thought how to effect a compromise and a definitive settlement. But the attempt to carry on a system of government perma nently by mans of an army, as is attempting in France and Austria, is in truth but fatly and suicide. It is not is internal government alone that military force is employed and recommended as the grand and the first principle. It is preached as the substitute not only for constitutional, but international law. The centre, the north, and the south of Europe have been convulsed during the two last years by the extravagance, the profligacy, and the ty many of their sovereigns. The people struggled for their freedom, but did not always know how best to fix and to organise it. Our tory philosophers, contemplating this state of things, had but one remedy to propose, the intervention of foreign armies. Tue French were flattered and incited to _ . invade the Romans, the Austrians to invade the Mores and the Romagna, Russia was hallooed upon Hungary ; Prussia upon Saxony, Baden, and Bavaria. Intervention has, in fact, become the rule of Euro pean policy, and military superiority the right. Russia and her armies have in fact become the rod and the sceptre in the hands of our own conservatives, and whenever anything in Europe displeases them by savouring too strongly of liberty and independence— straight flit) , invoke the tutelary interference of Russia. The Times is the great organ of the party which would constitute Russia into the sword of Europe. If England stir or interferes, makes a re monstrance or a demonstration on behalf of constitu tional rights or of humanity, or of its own subjects, the Tunes vomits forth fire and flame at the protanation ; whereas if the least disturbance occurs in east or west, it scruples not to allow, and to call in, and to make itself the poet laureate of, Russian invasion and dicta tion. Last year the Times lent its energise to sup port Austria in the subjugation of Italy, and Russia in the absorption of Hungary. Sa'isfied for one year with that meal, and with having made Russia irrevocable mistress of the Danube, this year the efforts of the same English journal strove to make Russia equally mistress of the Sound and the Elbe, whilst it invokes the interference of the Russian arm to set aright, that is to put back to what they were a century ago, the affairs of Ger many. Prussia is labouring to establish a constitu tional Germany, and to give it a free egress to the sea through its natural port of Hamburg. The Times, in anger at each pretensions, acquaints it that Russia has 150,000 men on its eastern frontier, and that Prussia must consent to give up the rights of Schleswig to Denmark, its succession to Russia, and Altona, that suburb of Hamburg, to an anti-German and anti- Holstein commercial and political regime ; and that a Russian invasion is the alternative of its disobedience. The insolecce of this is oily to be equalled by its servility. What a subject of contemplation is it to Europe to behold a journal that is the chief organ of the British whig government constitute itself at the same time the organ of .the Russian eourt, the trumpet of its menaces, the mouth-piece of its insolence. If there is a country in the world which should be entitled to the privilege of settling its own affairs without foreign interference or dictation, it surely is Germany. It is sufficiently wide, sufficiently peopled, enlightened, educated. It surely has thinking men and fighting men enough to develop and defend its political arrangements. It surely is not for us to meddle with German any more than with French affairs, or to invoke or menace the invasion or pre ponderance of Russia to re-arrange or influence what Russia can understand so little about, viz., constitu tions and civilisation. The Times ii,vokes the interference of Russia and of England, and cf military powers, in German affairs, on the ground of the treaty of Vienna having an European sanction. Strange it is, that this treaty of Vienna should be invoked as often as there is a freedom to be despoiled, or an independent nation crushed—never where its stipulations were in favour of both. The treaty of Vienna guaranteed a consti tution to Poland, and independence to Cracow. It is, however, to remain a dead letter with respect to both, whilst it is invoked to prohibit a representative system for Germany, or freedom and rights for Holstein. _ _ . The fears and lamentations of the Austro-Rusgian press at present are, lest the old system of the Ger man Confederation should be disturbed or modified. Ih7facta;;;Tiii the Germanic Confederation fell to pieces of itself. The Diet dissolved itself finally in 1848. Austria denounced and shattered the whole existence of that in its March constitu- Lion, which crested an Austrian empire, com pletely independent of Germany. And Prussia has merely followed up the natural consequence of that Austrian declaration, by seeking to collect the di.rjrrea membra of the old empire into a new and efficient - . league. One of the uses of this league is oer'ainly to form an efficient, federal, and German army. One main result of the old German confederation, and of Aus tria being at the head of it, was, that there was no federal army. The military forces of the smaller states existed but on paper ; or when they did exist, were not to be depended on, exoept indeed by anarchists. When ever France or Russia :or revolution menaced, Aus tria had enough to do to defend Italy ; Germany was not constituted to defend itself, so that upon Prussia and its army fell the entire weight, daty, and responsi bility. To leave Germany in this weak and unde fended state, is the principal aim of Russia. And of worse the Times defends it. What Prussia aims at is to make Germany united and strong in a constitutional, a commercial, and a military Bund, the military part of that Bund being for German defence, not European aggression. Of all systems of military organisatton, that of Prussia is the least ex pensive and objectionable, being, in fact, entrusting military powers and duties to the great body of the citizens. Were these more widely adopted, it would at once meet Mr. COBDEN'S views. But what the tories want every where is a mercenary and expensive army. A cheap or a citizen army does not suit them. And therefore the extension of the Prussian system in pre ference to the Austrian is viewed by them with jealous eyes. We are ourselves not decidedly in favour of the landwehr as a permanent system. We think the time will oome when the science and the habits of both internal government and international policy will be such as not to require that each man should be an adept in the art of slaying. But as a transition the con stitution of national armies on the defensive prin ciple is the beet and the only mode of freeing Europe from the burden of military expenditure and military I dictation. UNIVERSITY COLLEOE.—A correspondent Says:— " Another split in the camp has taken pleas at this institu tion. Mr. J. M. Arnott, F.R.8., has retigaed his poet as surgeon. It was only this time last year that the tr press recorded the retirement of Dr. C. J. B. Williams, Sheenier physician to the hospital, and professor of medi. clue in the college; and in the preceding May, Professor . - Syme, who had just come up from Edinburgh, speedily retired In disgust from the university. With the lamentable death by his owe hands of Mr. Morton, the late Assistant Surgeon to the University College Hospital the peblie are too well acquainted. It is further stated that more of the surgical staff of the university have followed the example of Mr. Arnott, and have sent in their resignations." FRANCE. PARIS, Wanxnesnav, 7 sat M. Moreau, the member for the deputmera of th e Seine, whom the Moniteer du Soir reported to htve died the night before last, of apoplexy, was present at the sitting of the Legislative Assembly to-day, ssc i answered, laughing, to the inquiries which were ad, dressed to him by a crowd of anxious friends as to the state of his health. A multitude of reports prevailed vesterdav and to. day as to possible changes of ministry. ihese ere exseedingly vague; but the high power which M. d e Penigny enjoys at the Elysee renders highly probable his being ailed to take a plasm in the cabitet, Col. Vaudrey is also spoken of as likely to &rt.' with him. Both are aides-de-camp of the President. Them rumours are far more probable than a Duf.ure and Lamoriciere cabinet, which is also spoken The attack of Lamoriciere upon the Napoleon, w;, tone was evidently suggested from the El ye6 (~ wc u ld hardly be responded to by an invitation to tako offic e . Meanwhile, the walls are placarded, the press j e inundattd, the Assembly buzzes with important pee. jects for bucking universal suffrage. Not a moderate Paper but comes forward with some plan of its own for smashing this hydra-headed growth of hh ceery. The question is the one of the (14y, an d occupiesi all minds. The majority s prepar e d per . haps to risk all in order to deal one decisive blow at this heart of democracy ; but the danger reaches h e . yond France. France once ablaze, the torch of civil discord will be tossed from realm to realm. Mesa. while the moderates concentrate their forms for th e achievement of this perilous enterprise, advancing upon their object not without sensations •.f sla m like a ring of hunters closing round a clesper.'e wild boar, who whets his tusks in grim silence swaitit g the tint sneer to charge. It is impossible rat to ad. mire the still strength of these disciplined 1 , ;ions of socialism, and their disdain of the vapour.r.4 and noise of their divided adversaries. Just Lew ti `F are very quiet, evidently keeping their fire till the:Le is close. In the sitting of the 29th April, Col. Y p:nas ts presented a proposition relative to the m•4';!tic;'i,,. j of the electoral law, This propcsitien, w!.ich hat been referred to the 91 committee on hi 4., is tl.-4 worded Art. 1. No one can be en elector who has not re.ided tits years in the commune in which he claims to 'mute. 2. The electoral list will be prepared every six • :robs the mayor of the commune, and revised by the ..r. cub-prefect. All claims and objections are rel, r: d h•ti Trdmnal de Premiere Instance, which will dcci summarily and without appeal. 3. No workman employed by the day or the n: inserted cn the electoral liat who cannot grew from his .mpinyer to the effmt that he has Tema!, in some agricultural, manufacturing handicraf , , n cis! occupation. These attestations will be Bull: examination of a competent authority. 4. The following classes of persons will be rh - oetur..y excluded from the electoral lists:-Ist. Those w. ,sa rt any time have been criminally convicted. 2nd. Tr.,re having been transported an 1 afterwards par.'. har t been eubleguen•ly taken in the act. of insurrectior 5. Correctional condemnations of five years wii. ;um ,/. elusion from the lists for the same number of y. r:. 5,.. •moor• tences of condemnation for a greater number tit .e.,rs lead to occlusion for the term of ten years. 6 The conditions of the 4th ankle will t , opnl to soldiers condemned by a court-martial. sailors who have been the subject of pray, refractory or insubwdinate, will not be ins, the list until they have been in active service. conditions will be applied to soldiers sent into the discipline for punishment, and aho to those whn condemned on a question of discipline before a e martial r.e vx T. Alt persons who, before the formation of thr et: have been recognised as vagabonds or leading a hr ' dicity_,_ will be excluded from the lists. 8. Electors of the army or fleet will vote for ments in which they may he; their votes will be ars: chief of the department under seal, they will be th , :wc an urn and mingled with the other votes, 9 No one can be proclaimed representatin wh• :as received the absolute mai wily of the votes given. 10. Every citizen gularly inscribed on the eli .; who without legitimate motives shall refrain f. a r,; shall to punished by fine, bearing the proporti.-. tenth to the direct taxation which he pays ia Frei E. fine will be applied to every successive abstention. 11. The bureau charged with the superintend.. . : voting arrangements will have to prove the v • • ab.taining electors, and will send s list of such to reur of the republic, in order that the fines may t. . The justice of the peace in the canton will . the validity 0 the excuse presented. The fine : • be applied to the profit of the commune or to who have voted. The sitting of the Legislative Assembly yestrit unimportant as to the business in debate, wa- trar by an incident which occasioned some sparring 1.. Generals de Lamoriciere and d'Hautpoul, and . ' a good deal of agitation. Lamoriciere, all the apprehension generally expressed on a • . the democratic preponderance in the military , • said that the loyalty of the army was above • picion. The speaker, being called upon by ulster of War to txplain clearly his meani:::. • . that the army would neither serve those cap'' , which came from the streets nor from shy J . l.* place. Here the Left cheered. Allusions w‘ re made to the revolutionary metuves of the G neral d'Hautpoul declared that be knew of u:. ]y official paper, the alfoniteur. The incida of dropped. M. Brifftult, the editor of the Nap:- • to make WS petit voyage on a mission; and all tion between that paper and the Elysee wial he: , forth cease. M. de Falloux, fresh from Italy, appeared it -.L. Chamber yesterday, and was the centre of the ..ia:rt• Montagne clique, to whom he communicated interesting details about the return of the Pope. In the sitting of the Legislative Assembly toni.l - d'Hautpoul presented the project of tin - :•• lative to the custom-house system of Algeria. a short debate, the bill was referred to the worn • e charged with the remodelling of Algerian The debate on the budget of war was tie:: 7t' sumed. The chapter relative to the government administration of Algeria gave rise to a long dia. : - sion, without interest, between MM. de Rowe. dier, and General d'Hautpoul, about the senclin; tat.i of 257 emigrants from Algeria. The chapter which had given rise to this :11:2, bate were then a.!opted. The sitting broke up without any result of inter? . To-morrow a highly important debate is expected .- the Roman question. It was reported at the Assembly at the last h.:- that the red candidates had carried the day in :: elections of the Saone et Loire. Previous:y it :.t been announced that the result was in !ovate Cl' •.:.• moderate candidates, MM. Billault and Patriot. which rumour a considerable rise at the Bourse °' attributed. But more probably this upward the money market is due to the known inlet the government majority to bring in, witho.a: of time, a bill strongly modifying the universal suffrage. I hear from some quarters that the bill on the eta total law will be postponed until the government 'Pt succeeded in knitting together all the tractions of majority for a decisive measure. The criminal Ayme, who sent some pooisoned to his mistress, and was the cause of the dettn several persons in consequence, suffered execu:io2 the guillotine this morning. At his death he shea::,- " Vine la Republique democratique et seets.i " Mort sax Rots !" Yesterday the government received important cos from Senegal. The natives of the mainland ::•••• attacked the inhabitants of St. Louis. According to a summation of the votes of the made by the Electoral Union, including the se,.. -•- Paris and the bauliene, Eugene Sao polled Leclerc, 119,425. BOI'RSE. l'Altlll. MAT 1. For for Amount. Money. :Opening Ilighett. Lowe,: pee Cram ....... 34 SS t 54 0 54 SO 53 6.. 5 per Cents.. 5 do. New Luna_ w OP per Cents. IP Pp 4 per Cents Ezt,nunpre on Lon,C.:n: it dgb BeliciEn, b, lOOl Mow). Do. b, 11142 PG. 4e Do. e vie 3 per Cents d 3 rs .. [lovas...4am and Orleans. 702 RMen and Ram, 100; Art, at and Hale, lOS ; Orissa and V —; Northern. 410; Paris and I Nantes, 211 ; Versailles Ointtt ONO , 33; 011 Asp. • ' Nap.ro Haste* .. Human LuF , , t•+ . Dittu, d I% Trawury Boca Blink Shares ...... Paris and H god • Mirreill;cl 7o ; 513 °draw mvl• &mammy, 320 ; t), 152 SO; Ditto stet y SPAIN. MAORI!), Ar 6 ' The palace plot has had a most lame and Inv.' oonclusion, and, as I anticipated, has tiniohed by wii.e of those who were concerned in it ; for the K. Consort, whom Manses has a singular kiti" magnetising, got frightened, and " blabbed," 1: r Pat st 1 tbel 00