The Express. — London, England, 1865-03-24 00:00:00

LL INTELLIGENCE. EQUITY 00URTS.—biAsca 23. (Before ViewChaseelke Mr B. T. 'Cindersley.) HORTON V. TM 110611101109Q1 CUP? HOTEL OUltriar. - IFILMILLITLL LRAM. Thicirestioa rained is this is.. we ore of considerable importance to joint-stock companies. The cam came on cis • motion for an isjimetion to min& the dotes&als, the director; cf the Scarborough Cliff Redid Compesy, from muting upon • rempluthre peed at as extraordinary gamed meeting of the abareholden of the company held ea the 6th February, and cm6traed at another meeting on the 2nd March, authorising the directors to bane shams eartylog • I prefetwitial dividend, at the rate of 7 pee emit. per sientm. The articles d weeciatios el the mammy pro vide that U.S shareholders shall be militia to any divideads that may Sa declared mildly in proportion to Ste amount of thigr respective shares. Mr. Bally appeared for the plaintiff, in support of ills motion. Mr. Masse sad Ws. Dean, who appeared for the mew may, enteadod that they had power to issue the shame is • question, and cited several came in support of that view. Moreover, the resolution was sassimeasly agreed to at the meetieg of shareholders. The ViceiChaneellor said is the articles of eauciation provided that the shareholders should receive divides& equally , in proportion to their shame, it would be • breech of contract with • shareholder who took shares under that regulation if the directors issued • porn tion of the 12.000 shares of the company to blur a preferential dividend. Ds was of opinion, therefore, that the plaintiff was entitled to the injandion. COURT OF PROBATE AND DIVORCE. (Bdan the Jed p Ordinuy.) THOMAS U. THOMAS AND TION7L—HEAVT DAxiars. Mr. Serjessat Parry and Mr. Lopes for the petitioner Dr. fivisbey for the responder, ; and Mr. Sharps for the 00-reopoodent. The totitioper was the third son of the late Sir Godfrey Thomas, and • brother of the present baronet. He bad been in the army, and had thread in Todia, but the state of his health bad compelled him to sell out. In 1855 he mar ried, at Pommy, Miry Olive Welsh, the daughter of a clergyman of the highest respectability. Theme bad been issue Eve children, of whom three were still living. The respoodsot, who was about 80 years of NIL boa • nine who was married to the oci-resposelent, and bad a family of three children by him. Hs was described as a young man of 28, and es the mos of a gentleman of large property at Notting-bill. Is 1861, be returned from Australia, and went to live at Brighton, where the petitioner was also re r. A close intimacy thus sprang up between the two stels• On the 19th of June last Mrs. Thomas left home with Mr. Vigos, and did Dot return till the next morning. Her husband insisted a an explanative, and she stated that she bad spent the sight on the heath with her nephew. He thee sent for the 00-respoodest, who, wheel he learned from the mseempe that he wee required to swear that he had not committed adultery with the respondent, meld, " I will do it for the sake of lira. Thomas, bet if I do I shall peo-ture myse/f." The patitiooer pardoned that escepade - ; but on the 24th of the same month Yrs. Thome gale went away. This time she took lodgings at Worthing, whore she was followed by her husband, and after remaining with her till the 28th be returned to Heigh too. The text day she loft Worthing with the co-respon dent and lived with him as his wife at hotels at Obicheeter, Havant. and Weymouth. The petitioner afterwards met him at Havant railway station, and publicly theshed him in the proem* of Mrs. Viva. He afterwards remind letter from the respondent, oontaining the most explicit confessions of her guilt, and the most abject entreaties for perdon. These facts having been proved in the clearest manner, the Manes was abandoned. Mr. flerjeant Parry then summed up the cave yelling oa the jury to mark their sense of the co-responds:o's ()abduct by giving exemplary damages against him. (They wore laid at 8,0001.) Mr. Sharps, foe Mr. Vip., addressed the court, urging that hi means were not Lege and that the petitloom takes the law into his own bawds. The inn deliberated half an hour sod gave a verdict for the petitioner. amcsaiog the damages at 1,5001. They added a strong recommendation that some provision should be made for the children of the marriage. Decree nisi with costa. ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE. NORTMERNCIRCIIIT—Mmtarserza,MAscs 23 . Cam( COURT. (Before Mr. Justioe Shoe.) • Towle COMINTILLOB 8i1r722020 702 713.0327. William dither Joiner, • town councillor of Salford (reputed to be • wealthy man), convicted on the geevions day of perjury, was brought up at the opening of the court for sentence. The foreman of the jury, Do soon as the prisoner bad been in the dock, addressed the judge from the reserve Vr d box saying he had bees requested by his brother jurors to' recommend the primmer to mercy, hi the bops that his lordship would pass the mostlament sentence ootisistent with the discharge of his duty. In passing sentence the learned Judge animadverted at tome length, and in severe fermi, on the enormity of the offence of wbioh the primmer bad ben fousd guilty, and secteneed him to be inaprisoued sad kept to hard labour for eighteen ealeudar months. OUTRAGEOUS RIS6AI7LT OE • LADY.--An action in the Queues Bench, to which jedgnent was allowed to go by default, was tried yesterday at the Sheriff's Court, Red Lion-square, before Mr. Ceder Sheriff Bitrebeill and • Jury. Mary Wright. a widow lady, living at Elm-tree Villa, fit. John's-wood, sued the defendant, Mrs. or Milo Irvine, fords usages, for an outrageous assault committed by the defendant on the plaintiff, whose arm was in onsequence braise. It appeared that • little dog nu kept in the plaintiff's house, and one day the defendant came in her riding habit, with two men, and violently beat the dog for some alleged cause, and thereafter, when Mu. Wright's door was opened, lire. es Mime lulu entered the home, and ordered one of the men, her coachman, to knock the plaintiff down. Be did so, and Irvine commenced beating her with her riding whip, and using most horrible language. In the result Mrs. Wright's arm wee brokee and the came came before a magistrate, when Irvine was fond N. Mr. Under-Sheriff Burchell, in placing the case before the jury, maid he had tried in his long experience a great many seasnit cum, but be had never in the whole course of his if, heard one of • more outrageous character. The jury retired, and cm their return mussed the damages, including, they said, the medical expenses already incurred, at 3eor. THE. SERIOUS CHARGE AGAINST A GLASGOW MEDICAL MAN.—We hay. received the following from our Glasgow oonespoodent :—" Yesterday, the authorities re sumed their investigation into the circumstances of the cue. The prisoner was yesterday removed from the Central Police-office to the chambers of Sheriff Sir A. Mime, where he was under examlnalice for two hours. In the course of his examination the primmer, we believe, emitted a deck ratios in which he repelled all imputation with refs:mos to the death of his wife. At the clue of the exami nation be was committed to prisoe, pending further inquiry. Yesterday the Fiscal had a communication from Edinburgh with reference to the post-mortem examination, but its tenor has not been allowed to transpire. A young woman, named Nary IrLood, about eighteen years of age, who acted as housemaid in Dr. Pritchard's family, has been appreheaded by Superintendent M'CalL We base not heard whether she is in any way in volved in the suspieloo which attaches to Dr. Pritchard ; but as she is in the meantime to be detained, it would seem that she has in some way an im portant bearing on the case." Nothing further has tran spired with regard to the poei-mortem examination beyond what we were scald to state in oar yesterday's impres sion. The chemical analysi s of the stomach of the deceased lady is bele; proceeded with, sad will. it ix expected, be completed thin morning ; and the medical Mel will furnish a report to the Glasgow authorities regarding the result of their investigations.—Scoteeran. FALL or A BOY PROM AN EXPRESS EXTRAORDINARY ZOCATIL—The pasesagers la u the we exprees trait from Bristol • day or two Mice were into • state of considerable ooustornation is cassequenee of • little boy falling oat of a carnage while the train was - - at full speed, between the Twyford and ttaidioj . . . prooesding _ Twyft_ stations. The boy, about fear years old ' wee is charge,.. his mother, sad while leaning against the dace fell from the carriage. The parent of amuse became peal . y dis tressed, twin that her child bad been kiltaa , and she alighted at Twyford and returned by the next train to Reading, where she found the boy, who, items's, was not injured by the fell. The little fellow walked along the line until he was met by a man in the employ of the Omit Western Railway Company who took him_to Beading. ""m f Noßnt Loloox oi l tNiriasurt Cousos -Hos - —The Cl of the . rovrlrs .el tbi. •n dispond ot, and UN .--,..- - - Mbar maw the mentor of the Bridles school Is the Wy. "Ma wa n d, lae Oath athelear7 for oily ca.... - - • aPs - r. .b. ..i.- - .1, wp—ilg. far hi m t o ram !-• - Tie other bra.- at the paper math taloa ; whether the Poor-law Board did not ;area mtithe , if he saderstaad that the House o f C ithadmida mod oily refer for a moment to the Ithasoiel aZillturn of at 2 o'clock. rrra.L.- moan .... to pr swab him, but had allowed him to escape ; whetter would not gnat the whole sum required for the fodder America ea ii bee base yes vary asisay by wt be- house ad the right hem gastleman would lay apes the table of the therm Mow, hear.) scramble member. No doubt Atom** has moaned The e ri rw ty i c :a t tl i t i y aid eatord o r tased , in the th thea - : teneiriss ire -- a — thi sisms - hrapliel. - t , brass all corromoodence beware tat board and tin ;mar. Mr. BUTLER-JOHNSTONE coofeeried that he fell the se immerse' debt by the present struggle. Ido sot MUM° DATUMS. During the past yam upwards of 211,030 poor.slek prams Maio of the Wycombe ankle co the subject, sad as, other deepest disappointment at the smallness of the vote for the want to investipte its real amount. I take it SAWNATIL Mara pas- Ver. Wel. WSW, received collet--era erases over the return of tits fen= 0081‘ slaralsa casual& ISM 1. 14 . of upwards 917,000. The theme of the 1154160 f gapers that relate thereto ; and what steps the Poor-law dehisces of Cssade, bet be did Dot think that that was • even aocordiog to the dewed achoowledgarent of the 4 a 4 daring the year was from 1,258 to 1,457. The east a math Mesa intended to take is the matter. Week seeing J r. J 7. wwwww why ha amid Tele Whist the proposa l. all th ough t American govemmest, and scoordiag to that I should sap- aiaia som a. a g l a m a . to au !If yey gig . dim., th e yam ... 6.936 / . h„ Th e Mr. VILLIERS said that the roaster of Babe wawa that a larger sum should have boss proposed by the govern- pose that the debt, which is sot to be ealatiated by the week am m o; march le; salting the chanty' eartein atonal income to be depended upon does not eased hod been charged with undue severity to the bows and in. ' matt, and that the money ought to be expetaed is several mere amount of mosey, hot by th e rata of warm' which it Don a and Meath ilkswey to the girls. As inspector had boon sent down; the ' other 'ways. pays, is not probably lees waglity this oar owe ; well then, MOM; the yesay Welk therefore, is am* 4. 0001 . This master lad made aa sissialloo to him, and Imil teaderad kW I Major ANSON ossialeissd that with the mall army a as l a a h aws 'e a, I. it th e ;m aw *s o f h aw k. t o keep bath has to be provided for by &satire; and ether NEWNVENDIRE' BINNYOLENT API) PROVIDZerf ipsc f m g g if ts . The npert , de w rasa tt er tas th e in. alletraehae, whiab bed bath accepted. it slated with the Eatlalld, alth:the rime) demands UPm it which wen created with bee public creditor? I believe it Is the Weather ot gnardiaas to presents him nr not ; but the Poor-law de- .by our matterod empire, it would he undoes, to drift into a America to pay her public) creditor. I Imagine that tint _,lllinr un° , ll * -I t igmar t i Zi l w i, r t rukt ,o 44.4 t re hat i th r at t h : ;__ Ne w a ws- d da ysaa T isad adsated le the hee d.° .."ili th e h er o d"aerni ta i h a g 11" protases' would have no objection to produce the papers V i.da vailitary war in Americo, to whist' we could ass posed. eaassion, prowls will tea that if eha der act hop faith wthwer'• •-••-• asosected with the case. duly shoeld feel that it was no part of the duty of with the ireaic annual v dis at the Fromstein" raven rra l a ' hoarse or the year by the dooms of glees mates creditor her future will be mimes. Well if "Ili a d the ll.l enem a" th p ro i. ba r libsaa asalebse , e t He eaman i a s ee .. s a .. & b rea d y am ,. THE BRITISH AMERICAN CONFEDERATION. neither' M y shed English thwth ea Ol' eadiew Ora If she d ose keep fate with the pane creditor mho win net' Tan a " ;he 9° ' cli Ma y' .. wilia asst. Cilliae Name, Mee., will tubs ill• their. This is Kr. Martin Theism, and Mr. Arthur WosthlM Jalbsy. Lewd R. CECIL asked the of State for the the, wasted a . steadied. arm), hat th em provide it keep up aa army al 700,000 aies, which able W 7 el the few somatic that Invite ladlee to tbe dinar Th e p e e raw atterag amasses. had toseenthsg. a l mew. Weeks whether it was the intentioa o her Majesty!s so. ththaseltha. and be sati sfi ed wit h the effectual maritime mantas' this year by a loan of 110.000. M. etorliag, sod ,_,. n _ns d names se i i i is poem ! seede.--liiii,„-sa at shine rammed; to Lave to the several Nord Amesican earee aid whisk it wen is oar PO" , to give them. With Meld therefor, unless we go to war withAmorks tomorrow, lam 1 wawa, _, oleo, the p a n onerrease whither th ey 're ad or wou ld oa t join 1* th e to the 50,0001_. which ;trey were sidled nioa tterto, be ;ro t aware that tar i on ewarehla h aa t or th a h hay s " a t th e LAlJavertiteseen ... 4.L ea. - HOLLOWAY'S OLIITIONT AND AMC, the Iset . a legacy a 2,000 f., hen =The orfor seams for a coafederatio• ;or whe th er they Weeded wet_ Id_thill.iith under._ Secretary af thath, .fee war*. if 0 0 thard comesaal of the right bon. gasheeson is hi sposeites on a rr. - Sera is r aneerms r e Thise thaeemes - - - w ens tg l= t en al l r fl ab. d aadi bbasabeee wled " tba sa t t r sa r la see r sal " b y lbl aw a !me t to ask parliament to adopt ray compulsory immure foe en. "thole the been wed whether be coaled Pat Quails° is an the part of the I7sited States, road be fartheondag. (Hear, ak . a , um wawa the a . m .. and radii .. a ass am imam a g WI ~,.. „ alaaaaa Inn elerael maw bluing it sees theme who may be alarms to it. molest state a defuses before whiter, and whether he hod heat.) Les as look • Hula at the of -- °thad a aw h a slow:aver, disardsvoi Won* sod seaters stela Per We r .!_ i die s ;;;;;;;; - -"ler the awake yom. Mr. CARDWELL said, her Mahoty's graranotret lad said ha could or he could sot. Is hie (Major Assam's) opal- lie swans of dames. I speak wltk dillamee co this sub. at my n o llowsys ointment sed Fir an m amapillata sad am- wwww lamed no other isteatiese on this =bigot Asa these thee what the Ilthemethea ought to have does. Maimed of jest. As boa. member mid the Mbar algid arailimil tale remedy. Owns We "awe sal th e dame will mom Wager Ownrg• Eel* Atha. therwes Bilhat mob. thwear s = thw v D. which they had already eseemaaieated to the bouts. They ' *thief ackoom. Val I° b. " Mat 0" as wwitiwww °IBM te had not a general, a stateeneat whisk I own au the Wray, or time sagotaad amillmasala the bleed maims I SLR., Arthur Clegot JAB 011.11‘ hal araprema their entire approval of the schase, and Pat gashes la a twelfth state i i da a l le . Wham wither, Da toimaneely. (Lau= Hat th e mat a the debate on Ws MOW. ths Ilia rein Ith hallth , linetindk tn.. tOlBl5 I Gailwfolr J. °line d !' _- . w -- alaida - -r amadd - A las demo um Wetted brig* thigorts. ti e kaiser sali y en s j ` . Fridorisit W. Oar hops that it would ho adopted by the various pro. I mattes what With be the 01 ".. laill" again' a alaaakadaa kaa.l9ll. at WU- 6.11"1". 111.61.11.4 °la °Sill*" th. liklnt 6 S, Charles T igask =y, i t i e l llev.l. ll lrasal ji t= admit brielorarm ; and their perfect reselisema If it should , Mr. A DDIDILEY denied that Quads wee the only ems. testy maces, sad neva era If eaydliag Impramme a gime th aretwor h a bh moo t w hi s h ea rl •he as adopted. to to outermost the easseures mow try in the world that hed am extradod hostile, sad edam rat la use be wealth, th Itherseinhip. (Hoer; bor.) I "lattrathein ths masa They aamea t a g ' a t= a ; RrabledDellmsa ;sad Me. Rath Hem. thrthdarth es, le Garry ft offset (than) woad he admit that the Camilla Imaileir we whelp think 111 s ra ft well admitted VMS th e papalaterara Isendallthei Ike lawertmlPerwillethlethilla THE E.P. IMPERIAL PARLI ANIEN T. . _ HOUSE OF LORDS. T litinaDaY, Mica 23. 'The Lou Ormicothios took his seat or the recheck at fieseefrask. A petitice wee pressated by the Earl of Lowden, is tko slessos *I the Earl e/ Shrewsbury sod Talbot, from the Walston wad rehabilitate of Wane, sod from the Mam bo% thendiseadene, and lehabitaats of Altoe, Stafford rife!, frr the reesestraslies al the court of final appeal to *rind ran. THE OARTOONE AT HAMPTON COURT. Lend EL LEONARD% s$ tie ruined of Earl Gaston* mid 11, would es an early day plane a Bottom ea the paper kr Ito production of the warrant of authority for lie re wawa el the cartoons from the apartments at, Hampton On* and also foe lb* removal of the gates iron the paw at OM saws Naos to Haningtoo Palace. RELATIONS WITH THE UNITED STATES. Lend BURS/ILL laid ea the table a communisation from Ir. Adams, the minister of the United States, emendates Me formal notice from the Federal government of the ter- : animation c 4 the reciprocity treaty between the United Slates and Canada. The notice, Mr. Adams states, will take effect on the expiration of one year from the date of • its delivery. In referring to the notification Lad Rummell add that with respect so some articles that mitered the Malted Stets free of duty under the treaty, hot whirl% lid recently beau taxed by the American govern t it might wish for • new arnagement, and be bad reams to hope thet during the yea that must dispos before the ternireation of the treaty, Dom agreement or amnesties might be arranged between the two gorenmeete, both am to this treaty and the armed rewele on the lakes. He felt easured he expressed the feeling of the how* whom he said be should deeply regret iT saythiog disturbed the amicable relations between this 'gantry sod America. Far this reason he lamented that so malty expressions bed been used in this couutry tending to eeserm the people of America in a belief that there ex isted here a feeling of hostility to them, and that her Ma jesty's governmeet bad acted from the commencement of Ale war to an unfriendly meters. He then went at some length into the two points generally adduced in support of this automat —the proclamation of the 13th of May, 1861, by which the Confederate Stator were declared belligerents, sod the construction and escape of the Alabama. The pro eleination, be coetended, was a mere necessity, that could net be avoided or deterred. The state of affeire that had ernes in America rendered it iedispeneable to the prairie- Men of the interest' of this country. As to the construe- Ilion of the Alabama, the government had does all it could, bet were compelled to act by legal means only, sad there Ilea much delay and difficulty of obtaining such evidence as meld be taken in a court of law. Throughout, her Majesty's severnment bad observed a perfect and complete oeutrality. It would have been a most ignominious course to have Wrthis country into • war with America, not for the of England, for that wee not involved, but for the private profits of Mews. Laird. He announced that • new sienna , was co the eve of departing for America to repre ssed her Majesty at Washington instead of Lord Lyme past see he warmly eulogised), who win not able u l na to his post. The Private Bill Costa Bill was read a second time. The Felony and Misdemeanour Evidence and Practice Bill went through committee. Their lordships adjourned • few minutes after 0. HOUSE OF COMMONS. ...THVItI3I)II4 MARCH 23. The S:'ESKZE took the chair • few minutes before 4 &elect. The following bills were read a third time and pared •. Great Eastern Railway (Somenham to Ramsey) Bill ; Dim ond* Railway Bill ; London mad South Western Railway (New Liars io Surrey) Bill ; and Merthyr Tydfil Local Board of Health Bill. UNIVERSITY TESTS BILL. Lord R. CECIL gave notice that he should move the misolion of the bill for removing tests at the University of Weed. FLOGGING. Kr. SCULLY asked the Secretary of State for the Homo Department, whether his attention had been called to fie return showing that 1,138 persons (not being warn or sailors), of various Agee from six to sixty-three years, had them recently flogged is England sod Wales, receiving from or to fifty lashes, in many instances by the order of only the magistrate, and frequently for very petty offeror or mats of miscooduot ; sad whether he would explain M the hour those three cases. amongst numerous ender. of • similar character :-1. The case of • person, aged 63 rears, who received 12 oats of • at for " return to wore in the House at Correction at Falkingham. 2. The ease of a child, aged six years. who nerved 12 Lobes at lintatonl, on the 6th of Jane, 1864, besides seven days' heed labour, for " stealing one pocket naffs." 3. The case eta child, spa 12 years, sentenced, oo the 3rd of November, 1863, by the Rev. Algemon Peyton and Thomas Richard am, Esq., for " stealing three gingerbread sakes." to 14 a l e bud labour, sod to receive 12 strokes with a birch red, which were inflicted ath e 11th of November, 1863, is 81. Hones of Correction at Wisbeach, up to the eighth stroke, whoa theptutishmeat was stopped by the surgeon is strialautr. Did the right hoe. gestleman consider it dab sable that the or more eoeatry magistraas should poems the summary power to inflict such ignominious punishorsts the trivial others ? Sir G. GREY mid that the Mures referred to extended ever a large suable of years. In the greater somber of the sew the punishment bad beat inflicted under the Juvenile (Meader' Ad, 17 which boys under 14 years of age might summary tionneticsi Wore two magistrates be whipped; bet a subsequent act obtained by a lon. patinas Bedard) limited the number of strokes to 12, and ordered them tube rented with a birch rod. By a geosral pron. skis of the law, a police magistrate was authorised to per- AM all acts dsced tote dose by two justices ; and • great amber of these punishments had been method/by the police magistrates of the metropolis. The 4of George IV., sip. 64. enacted that persons in prison guilty of repeated rffeuer might, after the exemioation of whorea as oath, he pani.dad with the lash. Mr. W. E. FORSTER asked If the right boa. 'asthenia mould rues inquiries to be made as to the roe of the shad of six years, and would lay the result oa the table? Sir G. GREY said he wadi do so. Mr. HADFIELD—Is the right boo.gentl•mau aware thin there is too times as much flogging in Middlesex as them is is all Ireland t (Laughter.) THE THAMES. Mr. D. DAHER asked the President of the Board of Trade whether he was aware that, at a short distance below Hampton-court Tahoe,e there was last summer hardly Isar feet of water in the River Thames at the deepest part, sad that wham the waterworks near Kingston were pumping, the river eared to flow over the weir at Teddiagtou doria o i Ye rid of such pumping ; whether any of the 'swap Laptop flowed ultimately into the Thames above Ted dip= won? And, whetir he was aware that there are throe water companies alone at Bareptoo, each of which *IOW off twelve millions of gallons daily, and had power to sews the amount to sixty millions, when the increased population required it ? Mr. M. GIBSON said that no doubt there were times het summer wheat the Thames below Hampton Court did art exceed four feet io depth, but that was in a part when Übe river was always shallow. He did not, however, think that the water had ever rased to flow over the weir at Teddiagtoo. A small portion of the sewage at Kingston bad for some time flowed tato the Thames ; but an Winne tra had been obtained from the Vies Chancellor to pro vost the drainage from • new system of works at Kingston ties doing so; and the question would shortly be settled by tie Court of Chancery. As to the water works, their powers was limited by their respective rte of parliament ; sad all that the coornaton could do was to prevent them bees 'trading those powers. THE DUKE OF WELLINGTON'S MONUMENT AT ST. PAUL'S. Sir M. FARQUHAR asked the Chief Commissioner of Works what program, if any, bed been made towards the otampletios of the memorial to the late Duke of Wellington • b 9t. Pairs Cathedral. Mr. COWPER sad that Mr. Stevens had sot completed the medal which he had been emoroissiamel to prepare. He Qtr right hos. gentleman) had addressed frequent remota steames to him, but he was not able at present to say when the model would be ready. Sir M. FARQUBAR asked whether the period that bast elapsed rocs the death of the Dui , of Wellintos, in 1852, eras get too Irmo to be allowed to - without some active --- pass step hoe. take; towards completing the memorial intended te be raised to the duke'a memory in St. Paul's Cathedral' Mr. COWPER said be quite screed that Mr. Stevens bed been very dilatory is the execution of the engagement, which had been made with him so lees time six years ago. He could only hope that much more Inns would not elapse Wore the commission was executed. (A laugh.) SERIOUS CHARGE AGAINST A POOR-LAW OFFICIAL. _ _ Mr. FEBILIND asked U;(7 Yreeideat of the Poor-law Board whether it was true that serious charges bad bees MILITARY AND MEDICAL SCIENCE. Mr. W. 'WART asked whether it wee the Wooden of the government to send to the scene of war in the United Stases say military or medical officen, to study, and report 00, the pragrem of military an d medical science as it was them • to the war in that country. Lord HARTINGTON said that military aeon had bath meet from thin thenery from thee to time during the pro. them of the war. At this moment we bad neva!, but oot • military attaché at Wash Lino. It had bees proposed, however, to seed the, awl be believed that there wee so eldeetioe ee the part of the Antarima goveremest ; but the deal decision could sot be arrived at till attic the misting of Congress. It wee stated that the Armenia* thought some reciprocal action on their , sad that they would send to England a mill 5 a ttache, whom a acne would be required. He berme that a medical staff Nem from Camila bad several times visited the armies in IM kid ? but so medioal aka had bees sent out by her Nettie) s sovernmest. THE HIGHWAYS ACT. Mr. R. LONG asked the Secretary of Slate for the Home t whether it was him intention to introduce any for the assendeaset of the Highways Aot this melon. the G. GREY —I have so each inteutice. THE SAFFRON-HILL MURDER. Mr. ROEBUCK asked the right hoe. baronet whether he had thee thy somesity for inquiring isto the conduct of the police Gs the trial of Serafino Palithosi for murder ; and if so, to what conclusion he had come on that subject He pet this question by the desire of • very worthy person, Kr. Negretti ; and he should be glad if the right bon. gen tleman could glee a full imolai:Mice. Sir G. GREY had not found it necessary to institute any inquiry iota the conduct of the police ; and so facts bad bees laid before him to call for such an investiistion. It was well known that Pelirsoth who was oherged with the murder of alma owed Barrington, had both convicted of the offence , not, as had been alleged, upoetheumetantial evidenne, but upon testimony of the most direct character. Mr. Bares Martin, in his report upon the case, had a:- premed his entire °occurrence with the verdict ; bat at the same time be mid there were cironsordsoces in the t wat Viet la his opisice rendered it unnecessary for the sentence to be carried tete effect. He therefore suggested that it should be commuted for some minor punishment. Since then another men, named Gregario, had also base bled and had bees convicted of manthaughter ; bet Mr. Justice Byles repotted that the verdict was not satisfactory. and that if he had bass os the jury be should not have agreed to it. He (Sir G. they) had tat it his duty to send the notes of this second trial to Mr. biros Martin, and to ask his opinion upon the whole ease. Mr. 811100 Mathis had made a de tailed report, is which he expremsd hi entire concurrence in the opinion of Mr. Justice Bytes. He (the right hoc. gentleman) had therefore submitted the matter to the law officers of the crown. There was a further charge against Pellsocuil of stabbing two other poisons; and be had asked the law officers if they con sidered there was sufficient *eidetic* to justify his being plead on his trial for that minor offence. THE LOCKOUT IN THE IRON TRADE. Sir G. GREY, in answer to Mr. Hetasessy, said he believed there was a hops of some adjustment, and he trusted that nothing might he said which might have • contrary effect. It was the misfortune of differences of this kind that they not only affected the persons imme diately concerned. but a large number of others who were in no way responsible for those differences. and who were dependent for their livelihood on the continuance of the works which were @topped. The government could not impose conditions oa either party ; they could only interfere by offering friendly advise, unless a breach of the pesos was committed ; and no broach of the peace had taken place, not even by the combinations which bad been formed. There was no reason to believe that any isterference on the part of the government would have • be neficial effect, or would be acceptable to either party. He had nee that there was a prospect of the questioo in dispute being submitted to the arbitration of independent gentlemen freely teaseled on both sides, sod b e should rejoice if by that means this unfortunate difference were brought to a terealeatios. (Hear, beer.) He hoped the hones would not ester into the discussion of this matted now. (Hear, hear.) From all the information he had re. solved the conduct of the men was marked by aa absinth of anything like violeoce on their part. (Hear, hear.) THE DEFENCES OF CANADA. The hosts having gone into committee of supply, The Marquis of HARTINGTON, in moving vote 14, el 811.4241. for works and buildings, which iscloded the sent of 60,0001. for the improvement of the defences of Quebec, explained the views of the government in relation to the protection of Canada. The real facts of the cue were be observed, that on the borders of the colony was a ;tate which had anddeoly become • great military nation, male talons • large disciplined force commanded by able ienerals. Canada desired to maintain her union with this country, and that commies should not he suffered to depend upon the forbearance of a power. ful neighbour. Without implying an expestatios of as at. tack on the part of the United States, be did not see why such works Amid cot he mated as were necessary for th• protection of the frothier of Osaisda. Hethooseded p t tan character of the proposed &Uwe., and the nature of the fortifications for etrenitheniog Quebec and Montreal. It was calculated, be mid, that the number of troupe required Milani. am throe two plathe was 30,000 men, but it was dominate have 35,000, sad likewise • nova forth of 90,000 ce 25,000 men, making a total of 60.000 ms. He the nolised the military force in the colony, consisting of yoke. teen and militia, sod observed that it was quite wadi that the Western Provinces of Ganda alight not thin ! enfacient provision was made for their defence, but ! the government plan, he believed, was perfectly practicable as a &teeth of those provisoes. In coooltision,he said, if the hoeseadopted the view of thins who thought we should leave Canada to herself, he hoped it would say so at ones, and sot deceive the Canadians. Others suggested another mods of defame, by withdrawn' oar troop) from the colony, and, V necessary, acting upon the enemy in another quar ter. Bat they were bound to show the points when the United States, with all their great harbours fortified, Ina with enormous armies, could he vulnerable, and how we could attack her weak points at boos 008 t than by the pith prepaid by the government, which he hoped would be sP one.. r. v rE I N I TINC theb II said they were asked to vote 50,000/. for the ceannesennent , of the def smith of Quebec, which, it was said, was all that was wanted for the tint year. Nothing could show mote clearly the hopslesseem of the scheme. It would take three or four years to construct these fortifications, but war wee as likely to take Vac* with America in three or four months as is three or four years. Did they think the Americans would wait till we had finished oar fortithatioas If the fortifications bad any effect it would only be to irritate the Americans. It it were necessary at ones to take steps to defend the territory of Canada be was the lint man in the house to throw obits. ales in the way. But what he contended was that the goveremeot were not going to work in a Weiner-like man ner. His noble friend said that we in this coustry hthed to maintain our naval supremacy, but on referring to Colonel Jervois' report he stated that the keeping on the river St. Lawrence and the Lakes a somber of iron-clad ' aphasia was indispensable. But at this moment we did not poetess • single iron-clad gunboat. They had a right to know, in the first instance, where were these gunboats, and what were the preparation making for their coestrue ties I He asked the committee to bear in mind that they IMO taking • step which appeared to be • trifling one. ithemeth as it involved sow only a vote of 50001., but they were taking a step the consequences of which no member could forte], as regarded the cost or as regarded the influence which it might have on this country. (Hear, hear.) They ought to passe before they took such • step, and not embark nobly in a measure which might to fraught with disaster to the country. In conclusion, he moved that the item of 50,0001. for the fortifications in Othada be omitted from the vote. General PEEL said he far one could never believe that her Majesty held any portion of her dominions merely by the forbearance of others. He hoped that so great • cala mity as a war with America might never occur. He was perfectly certain that whatever cause of difference and dispute there might be, so long as the Americans were treated io • proper spirit—in the spirit which ought to pre vail between two great nations—then would be no disturb ance between the two countries. (Hear, hear.) At the moss time this country had no right to complain of any ace which the American government tad dons in order to soothe themselves from any attack open the Canadian frostier. Neither weld the American goveromeat be soothed or 's if the works now proposed should be carried out is • . . . I t oa . is they were inteudid for defame sad not for as greedon. (Hear, hear.) The mew asked for to-sight was for the re construction of the works at Quebec, and be aboold vote with the greatest possible I:demure for the sem proposed by the noble lord, and be took it for greeted that the government considered—if the Rouse of Commute should agree to this vote—that the house would be pledged for the onestructiae of the whole works—that was to as,, that the government would be ambled to enter into coo tracts for the completion of the works for the sum mom- Cloned in the margin of the ordinates for no contractor . . . -for only we year's- [5, FRIDAY EVENING, MARC'S ?4, 1865. 41(#. ell, the .sable. If the question were whether Hegira was to . Canada ouloktunautder.ordinery circumstsece:id.horl4 . ,his usdertake the defence of the Canadist frontier, he would nec.essery, 1 000 fighting mon into the fi ties. and admit that the thing wee impossible, but the 40. 1 pip ulaNu of is a very Metall:Med Perth' . peeitiOn With merely that we should fortify e. midge exlesordinary circumstances It would do econetbing bet, not for the Mum of Canada, but for the more than bring 100,000 men into the field. Some of the seourity of our troops wb• were Maimed ia that , bon. gentlemen who have spoken cis this subject eeer e r y. (Hear, b e er.) Al to gunboats, the comedians 1 sum to have no idea el the Wristlets and suet supply them, bat we should seed anthers acid erdirotent 01 Patriotism If their blood Wail DP it give them every macerate:Dent to establish dockyards , would be more likely that they would bring 200.000 men into along the lakes. He re i the remismens shown by ; the geld. Now, suppose that you bad 200,000 aillitisi New Brinarick, aied tlt should be made clear to men, qualified by their habits sad eonstitution to attain a that eolony that the in Is mast rely upon their own military excellence. stones have 1100,000 Eighties men, asp inertia. bat is the lowetions be medially supported the ported by • swim el strong plum, Ido not gin it as my vole which wee then before the committee. opinion—that would be abeard—but I have it on the highest Lord BURY believed that if the proposed works in 1 authority ill tams =Hera t that • series of strong Places Canada were not competed for three or fur mars to i supportieg an army is 'gear to ourthird of the whoie toms, emu, they would be padectly in time. The right hoe. Iso that you win have In effect 300,000 fighting meg. (Caen. rmideman (Guaira peel) had been very sarcastic epos the end •• laugh.) 1 say that 300,000 agates inee, or a force proposal for mute, • point d'appui at Quebec ; bat the ordwilent to that. &dial owa) deferivedr. is equal to meth muter of the art of war wss not coesidered those hosts which the r ig h t beg. gest/wean Us brought l is loge done anything derogatory to the arms of into the field. The right bon. gentleman has settled the Hyland whoa he so the lines of Torres c am gi g confess, with the utmost facility. If campaigue V (Hear, Use) Quebec was however, ow could be settled by chopping logic the right bon. gentle. lie wroseg side of the river for mod ern and man would be the greaten moue that ever existed. would require the defog,» of socoredve hoes of ea 'works (Peers and laughter.) I remember hearing the Duke of Ito ruder It tenable. Not t his to Quebec, in importance Wellington say that th em were very few mu who could was Nearest, bemuse by way say invader must enter me the end of a °mirage ; and we know from our owe Canada Its poeition, however. was such as to ruder it knowledge of what bee bappseed is the world how doubtful easily defeusible by means of a nucleus of English troops, bay* been the issue of rampages. What as made them assisted by the Canadian mint* and some guaboats rot The resisteom of fearsome—the extraordinary tbs. stationed a. little below the , town. Of COMPS rooter and medal of individuals, as we saw in the cue of it would be out of the question to preterit the whole Sebastopol, who have soddenly risen up sod battled the frontier of Upper Cansda, which was 1,400 miles beg ; advance of ontwlnoring armies, and throws het* the fete of but the two poets be bad meatimed were capable of sir war for a year or two. These are the circumstances which T ree: and as the means of the Oulu, increased Niagara, Liam is a date of war, which boa always been admitted to Toronto. and perhaps Keynes might Mahe fatified. be proverbially doubtful, and I cannot but believe Mr. W ATKINS maid it &Misted him to her the noble that hewn the number ci the popalaticie sed their spirit lord speak of the United States as " the ices •" (Hear, what we know they can do—wbat I Meek under circus. bear.) He very much doubted the policy of the vote, dances of excitement they would do—l cannot bat believe which be repaed as too snit :tat cos fideue to the that so lug as their oonnenielt with Eogland Is tae Caciediaaa, sad yet quite large to !scream say feel. and that they are enoursged by the prunes of the int of irritation that mieht exist cc frostier. anion of our country, the resistanos of the Camden. Mr. HA LIBURTON awned that this might have would be very considerable, and that the result would not turned out • very ineoevenient debate, if it had taken the be that which is forums by the right ban. gentleman. very incoovenient form which many had anticipated—that (Ch.) the vote proposed by the noble lord could not be sasented to Mr. eers CARDWELL said that since be had come into t he without suiting a feeling of hostility cm the part of that house hp bad received • deepstele from the Governor-Gueral coluitry against whose aggreedoses we wore about to naked,- of Canada, con fi rming the agreeable reports osetaised in fence. He wished to disabuse the Wads of bon. reembseess to the nierniog mum to the effect that a telegrap hic message the protability of war with America. Sixty wintersbad pseud bad reached him from Mr. Burnley, our e d'afferree over his bead before he removed to this country, and hence at Wubington, states that • " the Secretary of State be might be supposed to know something of Canada and (Kr. Seward) had informed him that hie govern. something of the people. (Hew, beer.) Be had sot the ( meet intended to withdrew its notes for the least idea list the As They wished or intended to go to abrogation of the treaty of 1817, sod Mug the war. (Hear, hear.) They were too maidens • people Peas Port oyster would ease isoasedtetele.” (This so ber that ; they knew their owe intense too noupeement was hailed with • gamma burst of cheering.) well They knew too well their utter inability Mr. Lowe had said no one had maintained that Canada to attain the object they dethed—namety, the an. could be defected ; bat he (Mr. Cardwell) should rather pewee of the B r itish proeleca, There wer e t w o e ery my that till Mr. Lowe rose the demon= had been almost suffloisot reasons which kept them from entertaining such satiety as one side in favour of the proposal of the govern. • foolish prefer& The noble lord who spoke just now merit. He appealed from the *pintos of Mr. Lowe to the alluded to the debt of America. It MIS quite true that opinions of great military authorities including American the debt of America, taken with It. interest and till its officers, that Canada was capable of defence, and its pops. etceteras, was larger than the debt of this country. Well, Igen were now prompt to defend it. if they made pews with the Secessionists, use of two things Mr. BRIGHT said if Mr. &attack divided the corn. mea t t i the plane ; they more re pudiate their debt alto• mete*, he should go into the lobby with him. He oh- Esther, or they must submit to be heavily taxed tor the jetted to the rote, bemuse the main portion of the 'ipso josaist o f it ; awe w on. Now, if there was a mummy divan for the &Noce of Colada was to be borne by the which was Impatient of tamales. - and which always bad colony. He protested against the doct ri ne that the oabi been impatiens of mutes from the earliest times, it was net of Loodos they get into • war with that of Washing the United States—(hmar, bur)--so ninth iso that every ton, and Oartedit be made the hattle-lield. this country being expedient of borrowing, every plan of raising money by loan entitled to cell upon Canada to bear the chief part of the at a high rate of interest, had been adopted in pride/epee t o expenditure. If so, what advantage was the connexion to that taxation which they loathed. (Hear, bear.) There. Celled& ? There wee so prospect of • war between fore there was • great security is that, that they were not America and Canada aloes. Why should the Canadians be able to go to war. They would not be able to go to war if taxed for • troller not Cesedien ? they r epudiated the debt, which was mislay due among Lord PALMERSTON wee 80117 he could not have the th e i r ewe , far th o u th e i r o we people would vote of Mr. Bright; but be thought, after the mune the not be able to trust the government, and if debate had taken, Mr. Boothia should not divide the oar they paid the interest on their debt by taxes, utter mites. This was not • colonial question nor a local goer exhustion mut take place after the dreadful straggle tiog ; It we. as imperial gaieties, sod it was of the greatest which had token place. Therefore he put oat of sight importance that it should not go forth to the world that is altogether all probability of war. a queetloa of this sort the house was not unanimous. He Mr. LEFEVRE said he objected to this vote, and to al thought there was no danger of • war with America, end votes of a s imilar nature, because be thought It w as l eer be did not place his defuses of this vote upon the (road minting a policy wised America et armaments, fiats, and of an expectation of war. But the placing oar ooloaies is armies, such ea cursed Europe for so keg. Discussing the a state of defence argued DO apprehension of war. and he question on purely pd ' grounds , he thought it better thought it was right to propose this vote in order that that we Auld not commence these fortifications. Causes Canada might be put in a Mate of &Amos. The Canalises of war might arise affecting us alone, and affecting the (said the noble lord) a re mod anxious to maintain their Canadians alma ; and the Canadians ought to be placed is connection with OW omit+) ; they ere proud of Nat Goa saes a position that they might, if they plena, reject our patties. They think it is for their interest aid they will policy, sad refuse to ester into the war at all. make every exertion to peewee that connexion and to Lord R. MONTAGU Intended to vote for the resolution prevent their country befog absorbed by • neighbouring before the committee. power. And is it sot the duty as well as the interest of Mr. C. FORTESCUE maid apart from the premise of Bri. the eountry, for the sake of that nostalgia which is the tials troops is Canada be thought the ethringeoe of these forte Wier Mil streegth of • satiety that we should do would be of very valuable assistance te the local Canadian that which we have the power and the means army. Al Quebec was the gate of Cued', the way o f of doing for the purpose of maintaining that 11011111:011and, if , the wily of exit, it um moth ine. connexion, and keeping our colony allied to Great Britein. p or t e nt that that point be efgemutly protected, sad But is it ens that the nay &wee which • small state can e thought that the Imperial government were bound so run from • huge neighbour arises from quarrels with he steps far that purpose. With them views he hoped Parr state? I ear that it is • fallacy to surmise that the committee would not listen to arguments,. however them provinces woad be safer if seporated from this mum imperious, which could only tend to /save Canada helpless trr• Su pp ose them separated, are there not motives which Per in the preweim of any potable foe, and to invite, end even might lead a stammer neighbour to pick a cleans! with the deserve., tbat invasion against which they welted to guard. snail EMU? Is there nothing like territorial eitthitioe (Hear, arr.) vadiag greet military states? (Hear, bear.) I think the Sir F. SMITH said they had been tell that they ought example of the world might Smith the hoe. member that not and that they could not defied Magda. Now he there are seeh thin e as isvaeion and annezatd°°' N ice the report of Colonel &ace im that point was and that the daegef for Cal" would he outs , „ ei d ee f re t h e other way. Ho huh t h e mo d e of math increased by her being _ !operated from Great defame pointed out am good and sued, sod it was the Bri_teier, sad hel l thee depraved of oar °Hist' duty of th e government to comesenee aad fai th the works " ess if this. " eerie° M iel e" . desired hi separate, as soon as possible. (Hear, hear.) we should not adopt the maxim whish towhee that the North is right in suppressing the rebellion of the South. Mr. LOWE said that be did not believe that the We should eot ppree",tbe rebellime of our North Anisricen United States would lee " . Mead e * lied this fair- colonies- we should take different line, and if those pro. waidhl° policy would answer very well if she did act. If einem thought they coal; steed on their own ground we she did sot invade Can nothing would be more msmeani- sho uld - ay. .. God s peed moat than our conduct In this matter. We should have Joe." That, however, hem set be of n the ease of the Canadians. On the coustrary, spouted to hare defended the colony and to have spread tle! ' y mach dislike the soiree of &nui ation to their neig h . our protecting wings over her and sheltered her from the hoer.sed ding s to t h e i r ...ewe with this country. I say, insults of a powerful neighbour, and we should have thee. that It would h e di esnoe f e t to this „poetry, and exulted that our prestige was not dimmed; but supposing would lower as in the eves ol the world.weakes our power and on the other side of the question that the weather WM not tee d to 00 ... 0wn ,. e li c i t wou ld h e t o j er t ow to our nat ional fair, and America invaded Canada in force, what course pati os , if, when these colonies d es i re to =de w. the eon. was left to us ? We might leave the men in Canada to perish perks. we „b a wd do solving f or t h e pert ,. o f assisting or be captured, or withdrew them from the face of danger. them. Sir. I think t h e government t o per f w tl y r i g ht h. He did not know which alternative the country would roiosieg the vote which is sow submitted to the house . adopt. The one iterative would have a great deal of We are of opinion tha t all the objections raised by my right safety to recommend it, and the other, be thought, would h oe . friend 'en not ma ma ; ‘‘, know that in w h iter t h e have very littlehoseur. and therefore he objected to a policy ewe is d eep i s Canada, end that se army „„fa ee l y match which assumed as its teals that the event would be taro- through it in spondent to their wishes. It was not our ditty We expose . toroe • are impossible in winter, gle week. We know u that active overs d that such operations our troop" to almost certain destructith or to adopt • policy meet, th er efore, be limited to • few summer months. We which would sat fairly in far weather, but would thi nk we ore b 7 the laa sow propmed assisted by Canada not steed the test of the slightest breath of adversity. iteidf, p u t that !matey is such • state of de - We ought therefore to reptuent to Canada in perfect fair- here as, with th e *e da m ., a m ilitaryl se an d naval " es that althoughwe Dw ild "'Did hes. ea were read? t ° forces, will effectually defend it (Min attack. But my fight to the rat, so long as the hammed to us, for her pre- right hon. friend has argued is a a ' ' teat with serration, still that we saw so dame of defending her upon himself. He says ree cannot d e f ee d w j a ra e h ereon th e her own graced ; that she would have to defend herself in United States coald brim great an y into the unity, ram of Americas inaution, but that we woad effect a di version in other quarter' :seed that if she , under these and therefore you must d af eed l it elsewhere. AtiOfTliDli to bim, being usable to keep the Called Stales from ion/line terms, terms, still wishedto continue beroommegion with England, ap.* is annaciaann ad the anan a n i superiority of we would not do anything to sever that emesection. That the' armiee, we are to need an expedition to attack the it was perfectly open to her to establish hau l( ae an h ide- II arted ee, States in their we homes, at the centre of their pendent republic ;ese that, if she wished it, we did not desire nee reseureeew d when they weld brings e much bug" to drag her into t he dangers, from the immediate effect of ir whisk we could not extricate her ;reed that if she thought ons to tie ground. I." that If we coaled not resift the United States is Carada we should have little chance it better foe her interests to join the American republic, we o f making as i mpru m we r d oe kh an i s tk a • wn me . could not object to that course. (Cries of "Oh, oh.") It lew d ste w . I tee n y h ope - ti mi t the honourable o momber was ear duty to pot forward fairly the realities of things, for Norfolk will be satisfied with the not se we saw them through the delusion of dignity and amendment he ben glory, but as things acteally were, before her, and to users moved, sad will not think it neoseury t o dis p ute the unanimity of the hones. but allow "to is on to she other her that, se far ae we could, she should have a friend, • pro- yoke to , the pape r. (H ee , b eer .) rotors sad ally. to the utmost ef our power. (Hear hew' ) Mr. BENTINCR said a reply that he differed, not from That was • worthy attitude for this country to amis,and_ . _ _n_ the principle of Canadian deform, bat as to the meats which not to esocanage Der to attempt to resist an tension w h ic h war e being adopted f or t h e gam: " He bad been anxious she "'ad not " gat ' He bed only to say, in th e ' for • fall dionemon, bat he admitted he saw no prospect einalon, so far as the vote that night went, that of b ar i ng the committee participate in his views. be meld not take ° P ea himself the responsibility He found that if he were to persevere in the motes he of resisting it. If it was any advantage open to vote to have them fortifimtions, the mossy wee a trifle ; bat he b oCan ed ' abould be peed la two positime, both of which he should d te. In the first place, he should be giving a vote Dyad his would not be misandentood. ( " H and laughter.) Although he was quite wilting to vote thaear :ib would be great miscontruction, because be mousy, he did sot coneider himeelf pledged to any line of should fiod himself in eke lobby with a umber of defin ite' bed sea with whose sentiments be h ad p no sympathy ; policy which should retain any troops in Canada beyond -,„,g. In ,„,,, second pleas , b e should b ogo Oti ox the (mow (' the required for the purpose of inetructieg them in milt- o f h oe. m ak e ," en d er f e w pretences. (No. no .) T ea Dry matters. (Hear, beer.) Mr. DISItikELI replied al some Leith to the argurente yea ;and he mast beg to say tha t he declined to receive their support under such eireamstances, sad if • division of Mr. Lowe, sad said that if any hearten wen exhibited tool , o we h e shou ld ta k en , part in it "s"d=l:l":"4",,a_a,,t thia ,___ ceiii°Bll " meB „,...._,, t it ___,_ w*uld h ,: The commetu Mu divided (Mr. Bunn& leaving the moat ''" `'"'""'"*" ''''°"'"` Canada m e. ' bows before the divisioo took peas): 40 he defended or got masa mattered opiate, sad be was not For ining the ems prepared to admit that it told not. If we bad a war with ft . . . Arisel~, it wadi be aid ea cal in Oasis only, but as balk means ; everywhem, is *irk that tie enemy could be weakened or annoyed. Are We ion tberighthoe. goo gems o) to vaderstead from Ibis right be.. rintlaniaa. who is a man gnat 5c0t....., rest historical Icatialodga sad *cosi doable public ex peneaco—that be Webs it will be the sermal state of the lUsitod Stabs le =sustain these armies like the host of Xerzto ; are we to suppose that if poem is to be maintaieed for four or Ave years America will still have at iv commend as mazy of NO,OOO ea 700.000 asea The OEAnita,' then reported program. The report el ways sad mesas 'ma brought op and agreed to. Oe the order for reeding the Qualification for Offices Abolition Bill a wooed time, Oolonel Dorms moved the ad journment of the house, but the motion Irma negatived by 141 to 72. Mr. NE WDEGATE moved, as so masedmeet, that the bill be read a third time as that day six 'soothe. The arneadstent was, however, mrisetea by 130 te 51, aad the that to hi afastoe It Is ossa arascsi shin, 'silt swum far Mrs to palatal! ft. basis' sr MARKETS. OOTTON.—Limpoos, Mix% Zt — lizatel bindle and prim raker wise. Sala to-V ie 5.000 In* istloth a i 1," ° WP M" sad kc.. "l l ° STl. 1117 1 11 1 4 5 4 4 vat 3 IMO Su, Id. to 13d. ; Rodres,2l! ; Bova, tiolodo,lW.. bd. to ad. ; Ctiaa, ; Japes, PK tont* WOOL AND WORSTED. —NUDISM, MAIM , Thu indeilaits ckanolor d the Ammar arm sag , gipping radimay of ibe Liverpool mike market haw a, adverss - Weems upoa ear maim* to•day. Tie lesamsgo il tw weal bass d wiadbA down le a seam sashisg. phs y I balms dose is in wrier matelsiag, of whisk elms kr Wes have taken place. Prior are spin in favour of g be le; idtbssigh Aire me staplers who us indispose, m u 55 7 ec amake, ander the impressioe thu wAI adman* sboat Kay Cr Jona. Is yeas, aegis, sear even see sada. A purchases from rooks , sl 3s at very low prism have se roads, bat a past I oilers mods last Monday bars been withdraws. A rmy, bashers Is doing for home oramcption. Priem se irregular and In favour ed this boyar. lasrused • spin characteriass all trsasactions in pines. OA resautaorsers have slam bet week her tatterside to secure anises which willkeep their looms ping I a month. There is less dap& thin them wr for brads, the cold weedier to some extant interim* • mie of or* fakir, sad the shipping Mars& ad t oft rams lrem their aultemers. rho Almelo' chants have hoes parehriag sons small lots. Is rapists no chap his Mks* piece. Prises an eta lug, and stocks ci plain goods cannot be moved cd. LAOS AND 110812111 7 .—Nortueniek, Kam Mare ear het report then bee bees so Ganes oht ter staple trades. There have bees one a tee hi tor the bane market, end some hews ere szesolise for Amato& With these easeptioes, o to Go We state d the eolith market awl the isaint the treat Mkt le the briery trade Gore boo et Web an kepi low, awl melee& to Asa Journal. CORN.—Barioare, hLsca 23.—At this dm UN", was agar a abort supply al wheat ; English s rasa were fully ls. per clearer dearer, hat this egad to Obizlos. Barley bras, sad peas, 6d, quarter Wert. Ors held for more =wt. BUMS., MAIM U.—The weather through week bee boss ere sad asgamial. but cm the whale Will for agrisaltural purposes. On our market today was a good atteedasou leers wheat was is w supply, and sold eon freely, at an adores of ' .p2sLat . For foreign a better inquiry, and with w la. per qr. advanoe was generally Y re; 'barley sear, and again the turu dearer. in geed murk at fully the price of this day s._. Oats attrarod more strati= ; whit* folly rappreis wesies errs, while Week, from starchy, sold as imprwreasest of 44. per qr. Indian eons sold , at 4d. per qr. more mosey. Betas the tuns darer. Drill" MASON 23.—The supply of wisest markst today was a fair sewage, sad the trade ri Ann at la. 'dram. Is fact, this oonotsy markets ; daring the het week her bees well strudel buyers sod sellers, awl a large amour of brims tressarod ia all blade of grail. Barley sad oats supply, air • good sale at le. arms. Beans sw Let week. The dared for faring stuff is now s sod likely to emitinse for some time. Best whi 213 a. to 21s. ; bon red, leu to 20s. 6d. • other to I7a. . • best b ar ley, 30s. to 34 . ; ea 4, 21a. bras. 20s. to 21s. ; peas, 16s. to 21s. winter veters, to 44a. ; Are Boor, 30u to 310. ; ; other to 28u XAsessem, "Aim 23.—There vas about s attendsses at our market this bombs. Eighth vu in improved spondbion, and geaeralb held fer , boos al Is. per Qbear, but in bap sails Webb scarcelyabbiapd. end only for the cholosst Foreign vas is moderate request, at a siindsr Approved buts al sour were held for 6d. the rates it this day ..'sight, which chalked ether sorb were maw to quit, but not burn. a..— .atonal bens eaoh the tars is favour el sellers. BUN were arm. Indies aura was 6d. to Ia par gutter higher. Nrwevas, NABOB 23. We had a ioodthyply et OM this day, which loud perokalisas at ee advance d Is. to h. pee q r. There waa deo a good trade in barley ad oak I idly is. per qr. mere mosey. ethorron.ow.Tisms. Mama 22.—The fame& empty d who= to this day's market wee etiosedragly them beige a *cod attendance of buyers it was dead d readily, at an advises of 24. per qr. as Lot wades mks Barley le Improved revise/ Oats Ia par qr. drew. Ham sod peas timeght rather higher prima. Wheat per or. d 61111/ to the Imehel—Dothant and Yorkshire red, Ma 40p ; ditto, white.4os. to 465. ; math nanny red, Okla 41s. ; ditto white, 465. to 475. ; ditto old red, 41a is 425. Bathis, eriadieg, per imperial qr., 25e. to I* mow es.a. no. to sto. ; Odd% 118 - r ai l ag, 464 0 6 lap Beane, mew. Ik. to 40s. 4 P en, trimaDos, Mason 23.—The trade for wheat imam b name active, and priers are 1.. year qr. higher des hit week ; the soeditios elm is imprei, sad the depth d samples larger. Is *prim' corn t here is so ail/Wks it vales. MAICH 22.—is compered with last seek wboat tires ls. up ea the top, sad ld. ap oe the amisp. Barley woo la. Id. up es die top, reed la. 7d. ap w lb stuns. Oats were sum oe the top, and Is. 11. up is the avenge. Beans were la. down as ths top sad 8/ doers oefthe avenge. Wheat, 255. to 454.1 barley, re. 6/ to 345. 6d. ; cots, 17s. to t 75. ; limas, 295. to 38a; ime, 80/ to 721. OATTLE.-Bairrot., Masora 12.-We lad • fall amiply of ant at oar market today, the quality a width was otty good, but mks were abated with dalculty, Lat aides bad to mama to a reduatioa too repent high rata Bd dotoriptine naiad trout 66e. to 665. per mt., admiral of a very far peaty could be bought at feta lok to 665. A very full supply of aheep of a ragonnt quality ; there was an unusually large damn& sad, aotwithateadiag the high Flom of recent market', pc liana adenoid 80., boot wether mottos to the wool ag. hag at 91 ad 90. per 14, and non nap from lid. 130., this. Wag the btebast prism we have knows beam any Loath. Barrialy aaythiag dobw is stars taaa. Al iadiffereet show of sash sows, end non Wag mato* auy datimad, the tramsellooe wore of a limited chanater. Full supply of pip, sod than was an active tads, at is advance as lest wok's pion bans pip main' fl , " to 10• 64., sad porkers from 10a. 6d. to 10.. 9d. pa Ina Good chew d bone", with a steady again, tad • fir basin's' was don. Norimrannt, Yasca 22.-At our mak market beef there was a good 'apply of fat besets, and the atteedan was Gtr. Thos demand ruled Wady. and sales wee sally made at the rata al no week prniale. The show a shod was pretty good, sad a far inquiry was unstinted at at material alteration is the quota ions. Of aim the show we. aboadaat, and the demand was inactive at rather 40 uscoey. The apply of pip wail moderate, sad with Moody lupin oaks took pin, at full rates. lama erpee a and deer. Prism e. follow :-Beet, 7a. fid. to 9a. 91. Moos ; unarm (is wool) Bd. to 944. ; clipped, 74. to 7444 nal, 7d. to 70. par lb. FonnuaGA, thereMTh numbof cattle tat morning was large bang 570, or 129 more thaa this day week. Sake were dull, and print down fully 3 1 . pow stoma. Tap miss, Sa. 9d top 'erase; 8a to 64: madding ad Werke, 6e. 6 A. to 7e. ed. per setae. The number a then b"toarket was also large, atowaarall., 4,076, =662 non than on last Wedamoday ; 260 of wraa , wen afro lecp. Sala were 'lowly Fated. All Mal of wallets's& - dm" brought about La week's prim, bib klaskfaaad Iran= wen Ia to 20. a bead dew' ; Awed mates, 844. to 9d.; blitokfaamd, Bd. to 80. per 110. , Fed t 14. M. to 6d. per ease; in le , eight weeks old, 11a. to 17e. • boa. BIRTHS, MARRLLGES, AND DILATE& BIRTH& awassworna.—March 22, at NeNtatbllt, tbs alb of W. R. Charkaworth, of a daughter. CHARM:V.—Nara H. at If weeastbsetpon-Tyas, the idle of Idward Charlton. M.D.. of • We. GRIFFLN.—Nseek a. at Rothsrhabe, the wife of Kt T. Pooh nay Grins, of • daughter . JONlR—llarek 21. at Cliftem-trardetu, maids-M. Mn I L haat Jones. of twin sons. XALOGLYBON.— Nara 2 at Kensington gardeoseoutf Hydesysark. this ER of J. C. V.C., Lieutesardirs Bombay Cavalry. al • mom. BILL-11farch 11, Albs Vicarage, Bottom Courtney, Borba Ns writs albs Rev. E. Rtes. of a son. INIVINI.-11meek 211. at bulked Park. Croydos, Bartel. UV We of Jams Midmost, See., of • &medic MARRIAGES. 70611R—TAllid.— Nardi 11, at mi. dadborbi _DM"' bin. by 0. son. 1. Md., G. B To tor, TM wavy., Oat Derma to Lydia Aar, daughter at C. J. Parket, Br, 01 lnuortdaonacort. Carborwod. 11.0013-ITIIIMIKIN.—dmab 21. It Idatabsta l i CaPi Wad Muni, by tba Bay. R froane, R Zara, 14, 01 sorl. to Odd Ada, &mbar at dr late Mor am Am . Varbertbditila nor( z—PLElrcau.—bbffeb !I, at SA Blackbastb. Parr's aura. Wok wpm" c. mark go. at C. meala.sm.. at B lo wy No a zia gn. .. Jane. &lOW et a. Mama. Am. DEATH& EINGBAIL—ManA 71. al Word Aims% Mn. Ma 00 , 416.1. d the WI W. ik tis= a- WAID7OID.—M I M ib r st mandsidn iir tl e s Men bow Asissles abbrbk icary. but d Ms TINA gar. 7IMIVMM—!f is lasCoWnsg-57144 ChanlesS Mdisboth. tas AIN of tie Zen J. Mid& X. A. MAL.l,4llsell U. at Toltinbro. BMWs Wwflafb tbi el Mr. W. WEIL We/EL—Mar& 24 at -gases, bib, Won Mgt* Oa ells id A. Tony. WAXWL—MIank et 7 ayy/tr.w w. Wafts. bpi 77. WlLGO2c—barek El, liseinsinnWS. Mrs. lAA WOO, MOAK - Mated ao4 ?ehidol he WILUAN /BM liAlag ai rge . Lenheirie wOW el Leaks. WAii m eo. Oat% lh laMlarliellete. Is the hydra et Whin tee UAL . C r,.'.. to:! • 1, I i • • at 1 II lete b - w ill , • 21= ag Clans L Is lin LlAK i g u. wed* L Ia • a lio t imu tar . L ie Arc Su L , is I MOW &Os. V IL YIN= iirl.m.o.4ea 4 1 1 una.... : DIEM il J WO/e mi r/ell! Loam WY —mu . IL Is Mbar taborter Po LYE t t e d. 41.• Wk. Ms LW • IL IA ids lesje IL anal► (Mei IL Le Porasterameltr i Mo% aa irsVj ns Oresell su Les• ...0 Mr MriL IMPS Elml Mr M oo r o adgg 1611•• Mr . wan tumassdattaism araW v. . I Yam L. Li fiord • . Le Dia Sous Depcsoal anrou Moms DY. eel L DwaserWlP la Diaaaar i 3 g . Walk la Dm leap • la Dodger i~ Irts tosaiigra w Mrs Br Tbe N=sriC elnamder Ilibtortaos did east /ow llobies, • Prude Go M I ynas& 1 Xasies. ad T. I. IL la. are'bp., Mean. Elms* Mears. lieeeed dawrs4 itlifeein 1. Mg me Cm il l *di% Wilk • 11 L L &dm Ow Ent. lie_ le It*. air b Ilis 1. a M s Nis S. The OM Owd L The meow el Te IhwaiummilleW di ill•Cte I aide ownwed fa WI i d:C i a% ft M as de Woded*. L Pm lawild rai lib ernatry du* ammo la limiddle Leo TN. imehN Is liss d Se ag" ia toss ... 1 esa lisolv m on la stradtig : tie c4 _ veha. ..••mft a to idi rl it BALL. PA l a g% r 4. 0184 • • L o la 'Acura tat AD 31 2a... a sad de s OW 1 kayo se rat e ' ;„----- Maks. no ed, was tes ..r. --• WWI% 0 if ades sat my ' ....; mad T. li. MAMA NyJudel — lt • • us ee l d rads low NMI War: *air es aro : e lrr iSl4: :k . tardy Sorer row sr IMe thr ---- • L ansprg ar eat warp dawn dears all" L . YOU 1 drn ' YOU ald a wn as ..., • sm i. mg •- "^ be Oslill • , ty, end . • .1' pew MM. IN ell prw a *bad sad Warm g 2reta l" did dim ' et ewe* steers' I , •, . leillinr. -1 .-Nestsp . . TAL alt 1 i ',•7 We 11 .61/ 11.111" Car be k aid Ire. ...- Ms dirk dElNAteedir 71 RUB kg ti d is pm • Tatra rbdid bar , dais seisms Add= todar is minis •irAllisa" -7 ..sin. ata. al tidy es v : T i lt mi meos le ray sea sni a Per cent. ' , a 1p mkt gnat Nrrej_ . .....,e'll 4 Ofilliii 1 7 o. 3y., Ir—r - meow rfraf, • ramersensestrit Mid ill Ilid Sill. MSS Was : *Wahl Is red sr got MIL LI mkt ref . under the " tt li'd bY OM . a sade d'ards• NW iss at Oisilmi, Ow Mika sts is rell Med re '.'d pr' • .kir very= ll' 'whiel r's tolo, leill, , IMO - lard_.ll ll . es a; "'" ' vets* is or dour, 2Te. d lidsirma . . et as rap aire m .. u_ snauseet iiiii.... English dad .&%1 dd Mc ss 4 id• Jeri di us . 101 0 •1 . 4 611 " 4 .:71 ore surds , r wasersist. bil le m zi m ure per sith We w I mks ; di ar 16, 1 rig. Ws 01 • OFellaera. ala " ales. Bar _ giuWW