The Express. — London, England, 1861-02-23 00:00:00

I 2 c. F. V.'S PAPER 1 ‘ . : .-:,:: "1.. •\, VI : . ~: 1 - .... ( IL sa lj uaiZ; 1 -----......._,, tr II r _ , ,1 I li. f . 1 1 1 1 i L( . •• ' • • f• /7 se. s. S, No. 4.535.] LONDON to 8' SLACK rats Inntins Ilnets out balm punctuality La II LAS the Ttb. warts pent ,p.. I la•Wrylla Notlittrby Aireeerui. Ileonsoway &Away MAAS of Ow North tlakilar Lthentor De. clipper Attwee Janos Booth V DNICY Direct, MONTHLY. it of il'IJ PPVII PACIUM salsa tram 1w 10th, and haw Cum rod with am- Iho Mk of trek rant, rootitlits goodt \ toady fa. Bonin. i Captains. I To Pea. 1.300 ...• Marrh 1) I,IMM Wilma 'April 10 1,40 ralnborses Ilry 10 1,000 (11 - atare 1.500 •fluguid July 10 1,200 Wl.. 1.500 Ilatikt 1.010 Marlin 1.200 Jones NI or. to I.OAI Macbeth I D. 10 .here Mei Alwrdven aunt Enallah.bollt clippers form yet of the cvldostv4 Black Ik d l Line of British .kh.l Australian itlitoyal Mall ho ludo. ahkh have. by War punells 11117 and ✓apid e.ohe.l a kum.l3 yepatation. and whose to id anonmovsol by any v tviek• Apply to .1 4%11, BAIN t.v and co. Uverpool . to all Arabi ha the iiLrk 1;411 line In Lointdi, tor. M. ItACKAY and • t, Ilourgede.street, EL. MiltßS. MONEY WIORAM awl SONS' (of ackyran yartl. lateninn . LINZ .4 PACKET %HUM to ACHTRALIA —Ere lIELIO.I \R, KM direct tw leave OM Lurks nn 11 LIES o)iltA V. Alstrvh fit, railing at Plymouth , mientlld Oliver shut. I.I'SCHINIOIIRE. 1. 4 10 tom, RHITT. ZOE, emitusti.hr . lying In tin Lied India hocks. This ship forms nor of Me.ars ) imam and none rehheut,d line..( gurkettk bh-li rotopriy, clan nnthdit. 'maws. Yorkshire. Kent. ]fork ilk awl “thrr fast las ..nt U., and .4-11.1twown nhipa. built 1101 ftl.d rapreally Ito tat,. fiat) , trade to Australia. Her •Preeninudal Wasb r •II I 11... itasseutcrs are minirmawd. and she mill rune an ety , rn r.I suru-on -tor freight or mange 31.1.faili. A Uri in 1. anti )10 Mil AN. with Morn Money hs, tin, la .oh n strrrt. Pas.eniers by thin Line id portals an conveyed front flohlitudon to Plymouth not clam fr mommeohme tree. sM .00mulchmo tom thimidies isna IO7ICK-11~ Stomas eon at Coot llostiosit, so Seib out mod sod hooloveri porogos. to bed mot olootio Nano sad NORTH AMERICAN ROYAL MAIL *TIAN_ RIMS. qwintett by Ms Aottrotty to balms LIYWOOL and NEW TOSE Illnet, and he. swam LI VILIVOL and the Bodes able elllai r&WY AI to Ind tad moire rausoopso and be dsl•47 s no wow or oast VINOUS an ageriolloi to WI bum Ise ItFM TORO. elatenlay. March 2. Istat . A. lotibtonlay, March Y. &gar IVW TOWN, %aria, March Id. I ; a = paranoias aad goods ter liana anal Havana. to be at New To ..n hoard Abe S. .8. Karnak. - Para. emery, Inalkella usegertfe be eee previsions. hat =war or bieese, which son ho obtained on bard :—To W Draw. Met cabin, served gin To Dee Tea . add erns. Lttl : seeood era, 414. Freight to Paiiha, Dalton. art Deer Tout. L.l per ton, and b per cent. goal' park, frs each and wank. These StesAl.shipi rawtaw br a gaited nansher of second cable pan Mara—Fß or other intornottirm apply to .4 II toned, MI Old 111Wiltstrast. Lanka Curie. IMsre, and t 2, Place de tr Decree . ?aria . 0 art J. Ransa Hut hararreet. tlhasow D. end C. Nicer. tassesettosns ee D. and C. Wirer, b Waleb : gligat.llArepeol. WTLT STEAM COMMUNICATION to . YORK.-71a. LP/Wool, NKW YORK. awl piUADILPHIA STEAM SNIP COWAN Y tattled deapalettlag MaYlallianwered lam !Hew Mena&Mak catalog at Queenstown lapaabara paaanspon amagarass pi lonian WKEKLY FRO 4 LIV/KWVIL. YOR NKW YORK. ETNA, Wwlnewhy, Vs& 17. AMI A IA M0w...24 • IJuei o. ME, Wealeywasy, moth yy„ Amain"?' gamma* wearer& WOW Pwl•••. 22. 17, aw.l T 1 gairems. assuribeM NM mew selleihri • Irwourd wage: I War% bilkese all providers amplest Pasomegme Ise OM& awl ilks Woolona Slr!F idwahlps••• tier—Tie After paremiars airA/I UMW It Wsloralsest. Limped; mai art NAM. 1111. nig 1111111wInst. MI4 11:11HALIPPS, OR A VEki, jutil PaILLIPPS, 11, zedoire, IC., .111 .lewpaki Ikutwkos fit, kw the Vaiwnwootkeed marls. to 1.41 n..; 1101'71RD ‘11.71711•4 Thow.bly. kWh hut. Yam IL siunerr. %sm. in.* Yam, We. LI, awl lea totem tkitets at (arc sa.t MM. 4/41rUIZXJIAW. Gl'4l' WOA. !Murky, 241 ism. ()arum, W. Los ix iN. Tbandal. Moth lost Yank its wa.l 00T11131111110. KART ANIIIIJA 211.wil M•lrh fith War ffelwlN sr Applies Wow,. wr at chspbsis 1 aiming -fiver. Ak. w lnn Wmilkompkwe 14 my TOM Nor Tom Mani. jo. NEW YORK. kftILWIE.W, AprO 17. Fans. IA pima". 111 lialmos. sad s poluorso. Ants ao W..w .ron r &nook LT AM , liamikomploa. eti 11A Oho Willimatroot. Lsaisa. GOTHENBURG. —The only riplar Lies of Nosirre A be daerlebed am emir Ai pods red per B. 2MTAt WADA. N WO. 111.617. fI IMMO. D. 111LIDDIAG, ouo Thendsgr. IL ANGLIAN. T Ter A N TON, en Gas, alma Yana 41. hr horther particular, amly 4. remit" any's, am IPSILLIM, 1L 11...4 lsue. Ycrc►uck Wee. LC. THE BRIGHTON HOTEL COMPANY Liralte.l Capital. r 5.0.00, is coon hwy. Deposit, Ina per./wee and AI los on allestmast laswrponitesl under the J.lnt work Unit.! IJahltity Acts. whits ',peril limit the liability of soda sharrhulater to the amount of his stun, Malrreeitli CaantuAN—GEOROE Em:LAN Esq.. ilakharn Loslite, New Crews. wm Clarke, Paw . Gresham street. an.l Coventry. Eassand Clench. flaww.honse. Clapham. John Crory. P. Issklands. Clapham- It. P. Falrtle, C Y.. ilrewbarwlewee. (11.1 DroaJatreet .1. A. Pool. fey Inne's Ileneb-walk. Testate. John Ilpswain.l4%. ,Oreat Canahselawlairert. Hyde-pork. Joseph Ternley. tog . J P.. lawell square. - lent, Ont. 7. iohrithoMelo —. paid, Ditask. Beery Citatterts. Vol V. (ltd Jewry. Public Amemaksat. SOLlerrotil—Meann. Wickets' amt Bretton, 4, TolonhoUttopsol, Bank. London and O votniltotcr rank. Mews. Hall, Lloyd. and Bevan. Brighton, Utters. Ilmettna and Rovioell. I. Timm'''. dle .trout. Mr. P. 11. Willits...rt. Ire. North street. Brighton. HariterAß Y —Sir. Thome& Heaps (area. Mmiruate street, lama.° The Directors have the pleasure to motion., to tee Slurs. skiers mai the pantie. that having at length onseceeoleel In ' , Main- Mu a positive contract of toile to tits Company of the foothold hy Government for the battery and premises la the Ring'. rim!. Brighton, they will proceed to carry Into sleet, with all due expedition. the object for which thin Company IS estaLltolied. rues : the err. lion of a cope. ions Rest class bola. .0 the eligible site aleive.nained, entbno log all modem insproiremesta which eau in any nay conduce to the health mol comfort .1 visitors, and at fixed and sioderSte charges, at scordliag to a published WM. Interest at the rate of 4 per rent per •nqnm w 111 be allowed IS all demons no than, from the time of allotment, subjeet to Ike atmrmal of ithareholders at a General Meeting. If Do allot meet le made. the depe...o4 will In. returned In fou Applications f..e the ienionitig Phone should Ie ma.le without delay to the Arcrrtary. Brokers, or roolitltoes, front whom forty Of application may be had. A httlwl V 8R101170% INTI than COtIrANY. 20 TIM IdiacT , R+ or me Skirillrom H ITS. e, 01 000 'LZWITST'. Olootzterv. -With reference to the adverthament healed, The Brieston Anti 11.40 Company Limited . composed and pith- Seed by me. I iwig to r not apologies to too for their 0141- gallon, and for may snooy•nre or Inconvenience you have MS- Wind In conaequence tlwreof. I am, tienttrinen. Your obedient servant, W. IL BACON. Feb. !. 1161. Ili P P A ' 8 HOMOLOPATHIC COCOA Pommes • myna wasea. veistel uassalums, sad lavtionttag power. NTALUES of GOLD. , —WATHERSTON and litooDET, kr the hallonneMnai el the Public sod their limegoos Potreo. beg to make the Inlknehig announcement es lIP PALI'S of GOLD, kellre6 perestaded that the Into 501.7 the Ws train and the public w .11 be alike yndeoted ale Vide eireniation of knowledge on thli subject. Gold being 411414•11 10t.14 pans or meats, It follows that rdd of It arab Sok he IS earite..t3 I se 0 teals.. 31 11 10 worth . 14 17 carats.. 3 e f II carats .. 1 111 pre MlnCe, It carob.. 114 VI 7 carats .. 1 4 II lb crate . 6 1 a 13 ausbe.. 1111 1 karats.. 1 1 SI St meat. Britian If camas.. I 0 Se Icarate.. 017 5 Mumbled 317 10e 13 carats.. 141 0 4 carats .. lb II 113 emote_ 11{ 4 11 carafe.. I N seem& eto 7 10 cants— 310 111 carats.. Ilb I 1 orate .. e 7 1 le emulle.. 3 7 3 10 orate.. 111 ei 1 can't— 0 S be 13nrarematerp, Is, Ilemlettantreet. Cemiedmieden. MX.. Landon. =rt d Chaim and Jelve Me la. eneh. K.B. rota sit. so. aims at 6 In the ft , „ and on Saturdays at ordo Ttiszows HOT WATER DISHES are aM gab the lost. bat the cheapest : the DISH COVIIHS M sall Mlades HIM*, Pritamia Metal. awl laiahls Block Tat. me Ilhowit la term and massable la price either shyly se le 'MC ANiel HOT PLATE for your Game, Haunch maim ac . is • ham at the Hauler labia : Hot Water Metes hitherto atimhe ham bees a mambas Whim arm hums HOT WATCH MATHS and Dinll dd. s lb. *w irer/. win 1.. from.' an that paa m denim The plata am Maim of Mesant nerieteteeS patteriss.mauatat IN the bat ambit Meth the eith testy feet. Psee la. at. OH. sad as is Hascaviap prime gratla—JANIES SASLOW. Innonier and Pasionst. 14 Meg Iwinallanni. Ihnablisied LI& DAvmmrs best BPI2/1 ammo, &L o, LL P* t# : masa vim. ia Ise Britaik dam la. N. : all=was. Is. Ind. ; isavalsessa.lla ed. ; 011M1111 la 41 .5,: to id. : IL : sisapaiita. dm. soad 1164.: =signs dot Paned Mom sit int toss aft • sibs.u.. age. Ihd. ara olds Caul MI. 1144 88 ; Pam asd iaa par labs.; Ns • .M Isms Wise I. par packet siamis pons pa.; sidle Maim is id. : ti ; pm% 11. I N. P. [Z i a rm 40 .8 .1,11 111. n Nantslairis Isadhas. QOUND awl WHITE TEETH are indiepentlable I:3 to personal attract Son, and to health and loapeslty by the wwwticalkm of mod. ROWLANDS' ODOIITO. or Pearl DeallMee, a white powder composed of the aisles.. sad MIA nwherehl ikpedleota of the °Heald barbel. It extirpates all retries to the teeth, and mmues a peert.Ube white sae ea the memelled surface . arrests Me farther of dam of the Meth. end Wenn a healthy action c4 P lZTra m en. The bras& aka, ben the eatelurtana and dkinleetled %fuddles op Om PKleeM. Om Odwaim mufti a poky nod hennaed Indy grateful to Its osereME Zs. pee len. Cautke.—The words " Row. Nada* Odowtw" re en the label. and " A. Rowland sad `one, lh Hatton dudes.," en the government stamp. Sold by Urns. nod b climmlies and perennara. Just published, price le., try pe l t 14 Menthe, DiLBRIGHT'S MANIIA4 on Nervousness aad Premature Decline, and the mane to be amp= order ellectually to retain or north primitive vigour and In staged life and under all eiretunstancee Each mates and sw leet has Ism carefully studied and analysed by per south elmerration in th e various Continental and Englith bow r= also in private practice. By Rthrit MD, el the College of Physicians, Member ef t he l thaw ef thisrmuland, de. : J. Allen, 20, Warwick-Ina, LONDON, SATURDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 28. 1861. EFFINGHAM WILSON'S PUBLICATIONS. 11, loyal Exchange. Aloe h. each. by peat for le etesepe. WILSON'S LEGAL HANDY-BOOKS. By JAMS WALTIA mina, Esq., LL.D., of the hoer Temple, Barrister-44.4w _ _ Fliouss, =nu, emu o vs. t ammo: Its Cutter and Practice. & HUSBAND and WIFE, MARRIAGE and DIVORCE. 4. MARIAN and SERVANT: Employer and Employed. L PARTNERSHIP. .• De. Walter Smith has rendered important service to society by the preeration of these concise , clear, and cheap expueitions of the law . '—Morning Advertiser. New and Improved Edith., brought down to the present time, of Moneys, Weight& and blessurts of all Nutins, wOh their Equivalents in English and French. Tenth Editim. 1 cloth. TATE'S MODERN CAMBIST ; a Manual of nth.o. g e la the various operations of Bins of &cluing° aisd Bullion . with Tables of Foreign Moneys, Weights, and Measure., in lu.liq thine of China, with their u4nivaien" in English and French, according to the present practice of all Trading Nation& By WU.11.4111 TAT& MUIR= RILANCHMI OF COMMERCIAL CALCULATION& In I voL, price 7s. It cloth, pt tree, 7a 104., , ATrs COUNTING-HO - USE GUIDE.—The greet Improvement In this edition censists in the scowl of the various methods now wad in making assays of gold sod silver, which is not to be found In any ether publication. It is a most valuable assistant to counting-house work. 117 Wine LIM( TAT% _ . fifth Edition, corrected. In one ant Irmo, neatly hotind, te. ed. PATE'S ELETaTS of COMMERCIAL ARITHMETIC: contsining an Improved Develepmeeto the Principles d the Settees. and their neseral Application to Commercial le Wu.u.an TATZ, of the tondos Commercial lintelit Reboot • • Every branch of oosameretal arithmetic In herein developed by the most simple procesers."—Economist. Neatly boas& price 3.. ad.. TATE'S KEY to the ELEMENTS of COM- If EitCIAL ARTTHAIKTIC: exhibiting Variations In the Modes of rerformlog Arithmetical Operations, and conveying still further information respecting those Commercial Hernia. tb ma to ghleb the papal nut hereafter be guided in hie Coto. merclal eakulatlona. INTEBINT AT ALL RATES per CENT. Tenth Edition, stern - dyed and warranted free from error, In vol 3 " 0 . 600 Wes, pries lea. Id., bound In cloth, or strongly bound lu calf, wit► the rate per cent. out in the margin, price UMERSALL'S INTEREST and DISCOUNT N_A TABLE% cosapated at te, 3, N. 4, Cf. and I per cyst. They are also theempanied with Tables of line and Brokerage. This work is preeminently dlotigulibod fray aU others on the rune gabled by faulty of reference, distinctness of type, and accuracy of indentation. NEW EYE= Or BOOKKEEPING. Tomas BMWs, coostalnlng the meet effectual means of preventing tem& errec and enttiessamesed 1n cash insilliettnas. and In the meelgt and delivery of weds, de., price de., cloth. Tee IJSON 'S NEW CH E CK JOURNAL, ipowikies the advantages of the tiny-book, Journal, and Cash4mrsh; lambic $ soMplete itystent d ßookkeeping by Doable ltarzy. With copious Illustrations of Interest accounts and Bid mkrealiasea, end a new method of bookkeeping by dn. gle roe dist& miry. by GIORGI JACILSoN, Accountant. PDT GUIDE TO SAYE AND PROFITABLE INVVITIIENTS. Jut ready, 7th edition, one vol. (cp.. pp. CA. price 7a bl., el ls:wed, corrected, end brought down to the preened tone, FENN'S COMPENDIUM of the ENGLISH and POIDEON YUMA Debts, and Revunesef ail Nations. Rub, Railways. Wines and Joint Mock Cowpoke: with the Lowy and Belnahttions of the Stock Exchange. " Na his This Is the only reliable authority upon these subJectA"— y Just published, price ISs., PERILS of the See, and their *ffeetn on POLICIES o INSURANCE, Practically Caustdered. By Latrine" IL DAILY, Author An Easay on Galina Average.' MARINE INSURANCE. Se...ond Edition, one vol. bN o, price 10a. Id., GENERAL AVERAGE, and the ISSianit and Rapsairra egeatting front General AverageAeta, Practically Gaaaidavoi. illy w Liitaitace X DAILY. allagllsa PutAleatlons. 11, Royal lbehange. IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. HOUSE OF LORDS.-FRIDAY, FRD. 22. The LORD CHANCELLOR took his seat on the woo Lack at 5 o'clock. The Duke of MARLBOROUGH presented petitions from the i clergy, churchwardens, and congregations of the various churches n Huddersfield and the adjacent towns ; from working men of Holten Soffold, congregation of tit. Thomas', Stamford, inhabitants and ratepayers of Lovereal and Warrnsworth, York ; minister and churchwardens of Use pariah of Sherriffhalls, in diocese of Lichfield ; inhabitants and ratepayers of the parish of Emanuel, Roltoe.le•Moora, Lancashire ; inhabitants and ratepayers of Woodb r id g e, Suffolk ; inhabitants and ratepayers of Smallbridge, Lan cashire ; against the abolition of church rates. Petitions to the IMMO effect were presented by Lord Colville of Colima, Earl Stanhope, Loral Faversham, Vis count Dungannon. the Marquis of MalisbruL r Lord Egerton, the Marquis of Bath, Lord Wynforcl, the lof Longford, and the Bishop of London. THE TIPPERARY MILITIA AND THE ARTILLERY. Lord DONOUGHMORE, in calling attention to the mo pe's' for farming a brigade of Royal Artillery oat of the 75p paltry regiment of militia, Mated that the suggestion that the officers in that regiment should hold commissions in the Royal Artillery had not emanated from him, but from the secretery.at-war. His own proposal was that the officers should receive commissions in the line. While he regretted that the public promises of the government had not been strictly performed, he made every allowance for the diffi culties of the secretary-at-war, and hoped that he would find it not too late even now to amend. _ _ Lord HERBERT of LEA said that he had sow beard for the first tree that Lord Deacieglusiore had not aa plated that the abseil of thengfentr7 Militia @kohl hold commingles@ ia the Royal Artillery. perhaps, was due to a mistake on hie part. arising frig an ambiguous phrase in glitter of Lord Donoughmore sib the subject—a mistake which was also shared by the Com manderds-Cbief, who, ha the matter being mentioned to him, doubted whether it were possible to triumifer the officers to the Royal Artillery. As for the plan itself, be believid that be might he justifiet la entertaining such • pyopositioa is eases of NMl gooey. Such, however, was not the case at present, as the English army in every branch bad never been mere complete. He did not: therefore, thick it would have bean fair to create dissatisfeeppn among the officers of the Regal Artillery, who bad oliiitited their commissioos by dint ed hard study and the 8410 of a strict examination, by ap pointing officers who padergone no such trial. 'Hi frankly owned that in t case he had made a blunder, but he preferred making that fonfession to injuring the piddle service by persistency, Wags mistake. In conclusion-he passed a high eulogy og the exemplary way in which the officers of the Tipp@rlry artillery bad borne their disap pointment, and obwerwM that he bad dens his beg o t gate it by offering tholuttorks would accept them siona in the line. The Duke of CAbligtIDGE felt it his duty to share t all responsibility in the predict matter with the Seers el State for Wu, and explained on what grounds Its bad come to the conclusion that it would be expedient to WO or 700 trained am sise the public service by giving calk missions in the Royal rho" to As He INKY however, changed his o because he felt that • certain amount of injustice m t does, aid not became* the I Royal Artillery bad mat4a cosepkints co the =Neal, as het regretted to say they h done. After some remarks from' Lord VIVIAN, Lord ELLENBOROW4I thought her lfatiregie govern.' mom had acted most unlikely in rejecting the services of 600 or 700 artillerymen. 0E highest character in the present disturbed state oltE and the world. He begged, to suggest to the govsrume nh it was never too lots to mend. Lord GREY could not agree with LordEllenborough, but hoped that this affair Wald warn the government from withdrawing the militia 'from its ordinary and recognised functions. After • few words is *exp/anation from Lords DONOUGE. Non and Vine., the initnet dropped. lARellicliATTllo3o T T L.7 . R A I L RIT I: o H s 0T00 .1 pH UT RAP XIRAHrg 9. tkowtolt-obeet. Regent.oh.ct. W.. OPEN DAILY. hoe 9 Ull l A LaTIT9.II every TUDWAY NVILNINO, at II o'clock. Subocrll.cr• arc eutith,l to .skeet pholootraptlc to the 'aloe ot theft Aulowriptlon. Catalogue, walls , to country sidwierlbas. WILLIAM LIUHTLY, Has. sac. GRAND HAL MASQUE, NATIONAL A.oif.DRLY-ROOMS, 1110 nolborn.—Mr. W. M. PACK= Iwo to snuounce to the nobility. gentry. his tripods, and tho public that his OLAND •N SCAL HAL I.lLa4tl'it will tabs place 4ni 1 II CRADAY, gelontary ?a. no Oil. particular 0CC114015 nn complimentary tickets ran under any circumstanced be granted. It being a tom-Itt ami the only 1.1.1 the seasoo. Pro grammes and tickets may be leal at Mitchell's Royal Library, ilendasteet ; Meanie Chappell Chappell and Co. and Leader sad Cent.. Yew Brind.otreet ; Ilwmm..nd Intik:as, and Cramer, Beale. and Co., Retwilt.stret t Keith, Prows.,. and Co., Cheap side J. A. ?loner, W, Cornbill. lir. W. L. Packer, 41, Baker. street. kloyerowatioar. mini at the estalillahmetit. Gentle. men's tiihela. lea, ilitto, fic Dancing will commence at 10 • supfwr at I.—N.M. Mr. kallos, Cldb.tmst,Y specially appointed eostauler totba bolt aIR. FRAMPTON reapectfully annrmaces that ilia ANNPAL BALL will take iii.i. e on MiiN DAV nest, • Ts% at UN Pkeemotenti.hall. ltrrat women sire, t. Dancing to emnimemee at Nine o'clock precisely. A.llOlll . ielolireteil loud. lite., %Ir. YIKAMPTON. Tickets. Ave shillint. May be obtained at all lbw priacipal mask publishers ; of Mr. A ostan,Tteket.offices, tt James 's hall . Vmeninsomi Tavern . and Mr. Frampton, " Lonl Nelson," Enstostnetal, St reams. N.B. Sapper after the first part, St tech. ARGYLL ROOMS.--GRAND MUSICAL Y.NTLItTAINIIKNT, with the °Pleb...kJ Bend, forty In timbre estahlishwt eleven yews. chosen from the Htltbarniunte Ceseerth loyal henna Opens. awl t►e Household Trove rooduckd by lima Laariptie. Cunintei-piateo, fL Hanictourt. DANCINO at • (Idea. Atemislim WM NNW I , OII I IGN carts DMUS. VIICAL RIDUCTION.-REVISED TARIFF d PRIM fet 1661, with Dr. Urgers relent, poet free, es siptiestila Per dere. la dee Omni Ins mlinalrel, bnitke Included lie. ewe (/.1M& White Dargundy, ` 4 ll . Doeir ee su_ __ n.s fir idupii• —35 e. ilmmolield Rhea, 1 I 1 ill tiou „ h .," p od . rheum:ay dimmed IBA pa doesa.. 1 is .. Youth Atrium& Port moll lihrmy la. and 32n South Africa& Makin sad Amontillado 22s. Mu. ha etmaittl. 13e. 3d.: Burgundy Braady. 17a per gallop. Holborn& the very Oak tau per ear doges sass. alarof say four of the shove oa reeelpt of fa stamps. eatim melt —A. MOWN. IL Btrefed Widow FINDLATER, MACKIE, and Co., so, irdmoinsitirect. /trap& Larks, M.C. ; 11, Prime Alert street, Difigkikl ; And }-"DiTER, MACKIE, TODD, and Co., ta. Twaley Lowlen•brilip, I 1 . . WINK, SPIRIT, nod ALL 11111 CHANTS. ' , MANDY. kosil ar b oa Mews llk. pet pie& ill ILLA ND. OILNIO A. , ITS. „ RUM. bed Old Duns ka lft. Y, III4I(Y, 'lnert %rota mom' vas. I. .. Ditto A 1, OM kids kffewriskuna llk. OIN, Plain of Awea, Load= .. ,. Ma ,, Tema, eidi li dille•l4. grEVIM and SON, 76 101ffinpagnie:atreet wnana Paley at 10115111tW.D0 DOTY Ports beim Ma Wood, Va. 325.. seporior. Aga . Maier &aft . : ditto. wapsAar ad crusted. Oa., 48a., Na.."lllb. WOW& good. M, l to. woo. : anso. superior pubs gold. aplaignio, . 48. film.. pelan : Claret. rine Via Ordlusirs. flea : RC Mien. dt5...1115..4112 Chateau Mama; *e ., e 4, sera, 42a. Oa : Mash Perrier Jesse, Chive* eigi Ils. Lyra . Herold, finest, Itila : Rateellas. SW : at . a's._ ask demon. A% toes of other descriptions Diellrered wi th in nye mike Les of seisms. Tang soh. PQIIL TRY, BUTTER, H 4108, ea. IliPO NT TO rA H0T1414 cum, to lam Peary, Ism me •91dry•te.1 Poch erellit irees the =ll9set Yorh Hams, 40d. per ; Wilt. l ge w eMt= or MIL ; fine Americas Mesa by %dret telirten Thl. Yet Obratele. IA le : ate. to , Glster, 9.1. to !huh" Ia te Ls. NL ; Oman MI. per Ilk • rood salt ham la Se la 9L ; hash. la he Is . 411.0 r Rom elatekeva, Is. ed.. lame Owls. MEI stiNtitlL:pate Oran% ea te ed. :ys pees. eL Ile ea :lye el peek, M. to IL yer lb.. las, el. 9s Sit - N. oe es ea bresees. la to each . beet (eoentry made; pork searegea pet lb. W. re J. L TAYLOR. 99. Little PultesePaset, G UN & To SPORTSMIN.—Tho wir = mikes sem Meeit.—Oe to eleuseree °sidemen= Reid . lest Omsk Me sink 111100 et D lslmCY ised 1111=L&LOADING OUtte, 1111011 art DOVIIMBARIFI.LICD aims ot ovary owl lied dssainiem. REVOIIIII- 4 , by an ea. beet Landes maims. with envy et enuesaltlee, Ils.—waurrux Ineemd, W.Ct a rrlrW. eshe =Ales is emeiramm T ill LONDON CARP= WAREHOUSE. wares ma sow nem s• Impaction of their erteselva lITOCZ at CAR PlllllllO. the and (stories suitable to the AM tub : sisal* Dateashh Kepi. Chintzes. Re., d dret-elast masetarnare tar rem style ad demi Mimi —s awl 4, Chastapninak and In and IS 7ilahant4sm4 road, W. EAST CHAIRS, 00IICHICB, sad BEDS. =OWN 1110T1131111 lave saw et th• and templete and my MINI Yaw& Tad[ op to • vary mall Imam ke travailing, l artna armensil tor Mow 111111. import military. mad Invalid& Oaaa bow WI. Pitimeny. SPICMACLES, bnproved by HARRIS and SON, w owl sortsbly s the stest. Misr cannot M i sr& Ms{ Id* or pehhiss, lie. : Mel, with greith. iSs. Mil sad Salver Spectacles and Bye-Masses ll it egeally low pricew Harries Prospect Gls's, ra. et iC iittehWbiair.." Thins. HA KRIS sad SON Optici a ns to the lapel Rescuer the British M Oases, !Andes. Orwition. —No travalan erepinyeL MR. MILES' (ALFRED WEBB MILES) YEW NFRINii AND SUMMER STOCK for the Vi orld-fauted 3initch ANO ILA les TROUPERS, la any replete and ready for laaportiow. now Trousers weir originated I.y Wr Irlineroulyaddresss:n. !MAWR -nTRELT. If A NoNEJLAQUARE. and who So not connected with any perwm imitating and adver tising in hi. nione. ESTABLIsIiED lab FEBRUARY. 1841. AGENT LEMAN'S WARDROBE May b. Completely, LeWltlonsly, Fashionably, and Economically Furnished at the EMlLlMlshment of rHI is and lOM. MERCHANT TAILORS. WOOLLEN DRAPERS. liArrass, Honißita. BOOT an. SHOE MAKERS. and OE:VENAL OCYMTERS, for ALL CUSSES. London Houses : Corner of Minories and Mamie. New i retied...reek corner of Hart street. Corner of Tottenhammiert-road and Easton-road. enuntry Establishments Tharntoes buildings Whim street. Brailfonl. Yorkshire. Panwite, Sheffield Any article male to measure at the shortest notice . 7.11,4111Ki1id any article not he approved of it will h... e u nire d or the money returned . Ti. MOSES and EON'S RULES for sn.r-ligagrirtrarNT, and Urn of Pricith WWI Pamphlet on the Ready made t lothini System (past and preeniti, mails on applicatiou. or post free. The 1111TABLISHMENTA ars CLOSED EVERY FRIDAY EVEN MO at seneet mill Saturday sanest, when Wainer la re gamed meta 11 Weleek. R IMMILII NEW PERFUMES, the Magenta sad the Miferinn, b 01111NTAL SALMONDA, • substltub for Bowe, lb ad • IITYWEVII Mtn VIPIBBAR, price Is . b al.. and 5. 111111111.1 ILIIOLLIILN'T CLIIAII, to supersede nutrias Soap, la sad b. S,L Hold by all the trade Rlllllllll., perfume?. Is brand, sad 21, °anthill, London and 17, Boulevard des Italleas, Parls. fIAUTION to MOTHS:M.—Mrs. JOHNSON'S V AMERICAN mamma anti' P. —Thu elikeelotis remedy has Area he soweeel ewe kw upwards of thirty year., and hes preserved wrimerews ebbing when suffering hum ronvublows arlaing hem paintd dendltlnw. As won 11. the Syrup is rubbed es the mem lie dad will be re/Erred. the gums !rooks and the ledieemealisa radioed. It Mas hasocent as elirsw iou. , tending prudeee the teeth with ease, wed no pleasant. that no child will refuse to let it. rums he robbed with it. Parente should be very pinkish, to ask far Johemeg's American Soothing flynik and to notice that the ammo elf SANCTA Y and SONS, lb. pnr rtawt tondos tis wheels Mn. Johnsou hag sold the recipe . are ea the s 4 Abed to each bottle. Prise la ad. per Matte. DINIW°MYS PUItZ FLUID MAGNESIA lar bees. durlag tvennyilve yearn, emphatlesfly sear lized=tha medical pridamies, end universally accepted by the • as the bes remedy for 'chitty of the stoma c h. headache, pro t d. awl Indinvation. and a mild ape- Owl Om debar* moth mien.. mere tally as for ladies and ehtldrem Combined with the AeYWad Lemon Syrup, It forma an amerable alliensidas draeght. Is which Ita aperient quali ties era rash teeterd. Durkee hat moseim and In hot climatal, the regiabe use el lids share Ind atemot remedy has bus pond istutsly bresdetaL—Mardettered with the almost alms~ Una to strength and pertly , W DIN NEPirLD sad Oa. 172. New hued street. Loads*: and said by all tereetabie aliamire throughout the more. VGA BICILNIBB PRIVENTID.—JOZRAITB SL OLD/VIA' Nmailiselly retemosegsd es • lave sad sue Deseasislorm—Ths lellsertes trielessisk saws. will be salad to preys thetteaseey : .11k—lbeve nub plea sure la IMles able le Mate that my last some OM tlb esa was saiselmedee with say istaasa I took three of year OM wit" yeeftel lesera—Teers. *e...1. J F. Csa Nef by. ag o . Nem% LOIL_IL . L . 6II DeraI WOK "ma Lardota NA tae ene* Ifie shi r g bil tree by posk a teadioa lb* 11th. pries la, the 11ARCH NITIIBLII of M P L E B A B: T A Undo* Malaga/ for Town and Oaratry leeleas. Coodetolod by (Moon AL GUMS ftaW A. Other of " Temple Bar,' 122. Ylsetaireot. Leadoe. THIC BOT FAIRY DOOKII POI DOTS AID 011/8. GRIM M'S GOBLINS. Consisting of nomeroas charming Fab, Taiss, Wilt Tam Wowed from Original Designs by Pen. said mow roes Woodsman Price One Penny weekly. Monthly Parts L and II coemble. Price 15,1 each. Leaden: G. Minim Anpiewirt, aM all boolemillsia. On March I, price b., kap. ho, pp. 556, fancy boards. H E TRAIL HUNTER. By Oterraws AINARD, Author of the ^Tiger Slayer," " Gold Seekers," Ac. As a narrative of Indian life and adventure In the jungle and on the prairie, no works In the English language surpass in lateral, sr ageld la rangy, un writings of Gustave Altman& lark.: Ward and Usk, Iw, Ihrea-sWeeL Os Nord 1. yak. RECOLLECTIONS of a PHYSICIAN ; or, Iploodos WILLIAM H of LifTAe .RD. florin nifty Yeas' Proefleo. By IM/ HILL losdooTWirdind Lock, 158, Fleet.street. This day, la erne volume, printed tio fine paper, exquisitely Illustrated, pries la dd. cloth gilt, ALL ROUND the WORLD. An Illustrated teem' at Voyages. Travels. and Adventures in all parts al dr Globs. NSW by W. F. Anianuarn. Y.L0.8., de. Ogee: 1111. nostoitovAt. Len*" and all booksellers. DL CURTIS ON NKIINOVENNOI, ONNERAL DEBILITY, die. Jut übliehed, prise Is., pea tree trona, Author tat 12 Amu, A. MEDICAL SAY on the CAUSE Ann CURE of PIXIIATURE DECLINE, with plan &realms foe perfect saturation to health asd vigour, the result of twenty- Ire years' assesatal practice in the treatment of those peculiar nervous and mental des, which tend to emblttarand shorten life. By IW. J. L. CcJTls. 10, AmerwerieUreet, Plc•sdllly London. Consultations, 10 till 3, and 6to S. This is the best book on stervousness."—lfeetleal Near& London 7 Mann. - 3970;rei1U7 ;;1 7 .76 — . 80, Wenrbk-Yati Jut poe. DISEASES o/ the S KIN , with Photographic priot Is. ; by coca Is. Id. ; also, SKIN DISRASIII " sarZr REHISHIS. Its. ad. : by put. Ss. led. By R. J. JORDAN. M.D.. Licentiate of the Royal College of Ph y clam Islinhorgik limber of the Royal College of Surgeons, Pablished by John Churchill. By the same Author, with numerous Illustrations, price as. ed.: b7Ptst, abridged edition. la.. in sealed envelope. Is. 6d.. a new Medical Work, entitiol LIFIL WORTH LIVINU it ilk proving how health and happiness may be secured, and the vital powers restored to their normal condition, by simple curative means, assisting nature In Mho , log to her laws. contents :—Oceersl and sentare.' debility. has early inexperience. productive of Mitoses and disarrange. ant of the muscular oysters, resulting in nervous and physical Irritability, the close of total or partial prostration of man. Homy of Nosoltatkoi from to to d, and bto or by appoint meek The above works to he bad from the Author oa4, 2p. OeorgeotreeK Renoverminers, London, W. DILBUCHAN'S DOMESTIC MEDICINES, bowl throughout the world, for the ewe ad every disease Incidental to mea, woman, and child. MINT SUGAR-COATED VEGITTABLI PIUS: • tasily Iv raudeting the bowels, porlybe blood. =" re vitledid humou, hillone, and skim* Pies rheumatism, goat, scorbutic affectiorux oortiveoess, pains In the limb. and Sainte, Ac. These pills work their way to the very roots of each disease, cleansing 10 their p•11244(V , removing every unhealthy accumulation. till the blood Is purified, the whole system renovated, sad all the functions act according to nature. Price per box. le. lid.. Xs. 9d., ts. GU., and his. VEGETABLE SKIN OINTMENT, for eradicating all skin eruptions, sores, deepuated ulcers, chapped hands, chilbains, bolls, pimples, roughness and Mathes on the face, neck and hands. Ac., acting visibly on the omplexion, preserving, tm. proving, softening, and beautifying the skin. Thousands have red It, and declare it to be the best ointmeat le the world. Per pot, Is lid. and is. 9d. CONCENTRATED VEGETABLE INAENCK—ThIe Invigorat hag medicine restores the wash and impaired functions and powers of life, 'Oleo exhausted by sojourn in hot climates, and moires of =rims kinds, brought on In early youth. maturity sad old age. it la s certain cure for indigestion. lowness of spirits, hypocisondriaels. asthma, neuralgia, sciatica, tic dolor eta, chronic nervous debility, and premature decay. nerve. cerebral affections, renal pal.,. Irritation and Inflammation. with their dangerous consequent deposits, such as gravel, stone to, chronic and spasmodic stricture, enlargement of the pro.- ter, weakness of the bladder, retention and non-retention, soft ening of the kidneys, and all female complaints. The properties of this Invaluable remedy proses. the power of =Achim ha erasing. and purifying each particular vital fluid, rendering this rotes, is r to enjoy health and vigour. Per bottle, te. ed.. lit, et see containing four times that quantity, 33a. Thestands of emus proved and swore to before the Mat Mem the lord Mayes of London, and sitting Magistrates, Ac.—told by SUCIIAN ead Os. patentees. It Newman-Me= Odswiwtsest, Lenders, W, and al animists r town and conakk lesdeo Aguas: au, and San, Th. W. Ostardotreet saiLma r . == "4 / 1 1 salc . . 6, cipd4co Ileeper, ► Wag caukeet. Isedsidisidge !Wird... TS. Orosecintreit duel Prost, "It Mama ;P. New- Dm and See, 41, St PuTochurchyard, to. Oratia, et pest hes kw one stamp, of ell yersb, and IS, Newroanetweet, lbitracte from Dr. RUC DOM CSTIC MIDICINIS. A Nutlike and Member of the loyal College of Sergessie. /L. gm (Interest under the sew Medical Act', attends as daffy, awe, to re advice, without fee, to these umbering W. Sachet and Co. a medicines. NB. Median= forwarded to ell parts of the world, on reottiM of Peetellos orders, to be I made payable tow. Dacbam end Co. CFII3II4M RA4'e9. The Duke of MARLBOROUGH'S. &axiom, even at this early period of the session, to Wag the subject before their lordships, because he thought no time ehould he lost in sub mitting I. their considebition'tlis report of the committee ap pointed last session, and because the matter was likely to ea gage a great deal of attention, especially in the oilier house. He intended to lay upoli their tldidsliTin' table a bill which he hoped would rees their sanition,siod 'edit is bring ing to • close this r loaa sp q cs uessies. The bill provided that where 00 a rch e ye had been voted for th e • bet tic, seltegal • ' 41' the vestry to palm • rate the churchwarden should send a sake to every parishioner, putting to him the following question :—" The churchwardens require to know whether you are desirous of having your name omitted from the register of persons entitled to vote in church vestry." He proposed that the chunthwarden should keep • register, to be called the church register, of persons entitled to vote in church vestry, and any penal desirous that his name I should not be on the register should simply sign • declara tion asking the churchwarden to omit his name, without stating any reason, and then his name being omitted ia the register he would take no part in the church vestry, and at the same time be exempt from any liability to be taxed for the repair of the church. Their lordships would perceive that by this mode he main tained the power of every parish to makes rate or to refuse a rate; but if the parish had refused a rate for two years, then only those persons could vote for or against the rate who were on the register, the rest being exempt. He felt that there were difficulties con nected with the scheme, but he would not trouble their lordship with them at present. He should be prepared at • future stage of the bill to meet say objections. He trusted that the provisions of the law would reconcile various conflicting views on this question. He was sure that their lordships would give the bill an impartial con sidenition. He, for one, at all events, should feel that he had used his humble endeavour to remove a state of things which was a great grievance to the church, a great source of danger to the church, and which, es long as it continued, would be a great source of irritation and of hostility. The noble duke then laid the bill on the table. The bill was road a Ant tiros. sad their lordships then adjoorsed at 25 minutes peat 7 o'clock. HOME OF COMMONS.—Fiumr, Fs& 22. The SPLULIM took the Asir at 4 o'clock. PRIVATE BUSINESS. The Mersey Dacia sad Harbour Board Bill was read • asecad tune. PUBLIC BUSINESS. THE DIPLOMATIC SERVICE Mr. M. Mliiiiiiipve - OoticeThatTei;Oncd on that day fortnight move for a select committee to inquire into the constitution and efficiency of the diplomatic service of this country. (Hear, hear.) REPRESENTATION OF THE PEOPLE. Mr. T. DUNOOMBE said that be would take an opportu nity before the Easter rem. to move • resolution " that it is the opinion of this house that after the publication of the census of the present year it will be the duty of this house to lose no further time in giving more complete effect to the act passed in the last reign (whereby reforms were made in the representation of the people), so as to carry out the subsequent recommendation of the crown, and satisfy the just expectations of the people." THE LODGER FRANCHISE. Mr. E. JAMES gave notice that in the event of the County Franchise Bill beiog read • second time, be would move to bring up clauses to confer the franchise on all lodgers in counties who should pay an annual rent of 20f., and in the event of the Borough Franchise Bill being . reed • • wand time he would move to insert clauses conferring the franchise on all lodgers who should pay • rent of 101. a year. METROPOLITAN TOLL& Mr. T. DUNCOMBE sated the Secretary of State for the Rome Department whether her Majesty's government bad any measure in preparation for the abolition of the toil■ within the metropolitan district ; and if so, when it would be introduced. Sir G. C. LEWIS rid in consequence of the report made by a commission on the subject of the tolls of the metropolis he addressed a letter in January, ' 1860, to the commissioners of the roads north of the Th ames, and he stated in that letter that he would be prepared to bring in a bill for the purpose of dealing with the question of the tolls provided their concurrence could be obtained. The object of that bill would have been to empower parish vortrica and district boards to enter into egreementa with the trustees of the roads for the abolition of the tolls and the removal of the gates, and to enable them to pay such annual sum as might be deter mined upon between them as a reasonable compromise, either out of the poor•rate, or by a highway rate, or by other means. The measure which he had - intended to pro pose would have enabled any parish to take upon itself the repair of the roads and enter into voluntary agreements with the commissioners and trustees for the purpose of abolishing any toll gate. The commissioners bad not sent to him such an answer u to give him any encouragement to take up the subject • but he believed they intended to make some other proposal, but which proposal had not yet tees mede to him. THE SUPPLY OF ARMS TO THE GOVERNMENT. Yr. CRAWFORD,.eked the Uuder 9ecro of State far War whether it was true that contractors for the supply at arms deliverable in the course of the current financial year had bees mooted to postpoas delivery until a later period, whde the manufacture of arms at Enfield was being proceeded within the mine scale as heretofore, and arrangements' were In prey= for extending still further the manufacture at that esta►lishment. Mr. T. G. BARING said he was happy to say that the supply of rifles was in so ma tisbetory a slats that it was sot (Stamped, id. Additional.) [TWOPENCE. necessary to contieue the °entracte to the nine extent during the course of the financial year 1861-1862, as they had gone on during this year. In consequence of that the London and Birmingham gen trades were requested. if convenient to themselves, to meet the views of the government by post poning a portion of the delivery which they might make under their contracts from the year 1861-62 to the year 1862-63. The trade met the views of the government—or rather they did not protect spinet them—and accepted the arraegement. At the same time the Secretary of State Old not consider that it was right to postpone such delivery by the trade and still continue the same iunount of manufacture of rittes at Enfield ; wd therefore he had ordered a reduction of the manufacture of nrms at Enfield by 200 per week. He believed that what his honourable friend bad alluded to as an extension of the manufactures at Enfield referred imply to an alteration of some machinery, which enabled the government to manufacture at Enfield short as well as long rifles. He behoved all those gen flan= who had attended to the subject thought it right that the government should manufacture all kinds of arms to a certain extent, at the time they bad to apply to the trade for anns of ell descriptions ; inasmuch as - they would, by theme menus, be able to provide a cheek epee trade prices, while the trade would not suffer from the limited number of rides manufactured at itulledd. INVESTMENT OF TRUST FUNDS IN INDIA STOC%• Colonel SYKES uked the BlicretarY of &ate for Indi►, whether the notice issued nosally by the Court of Chan cery, authorising the invert/cut of trust funds in Bank 'task and East India stock, was confined to the old Fast India stock of the company, to be paid off at 200 in 1874, or whether it extended to all the stocks and loans contracted *the authority of the Becutary of State for India in o°,ll WOOD oil Out as anise . to, usahle hint to •MIIIIr • the question of his honourable trlerldlre lidd applied .to.t be proper authority, and he juid bee* .infong that the order In Chancery applied to the . old East I stock and did sot apply to.tie. wow. . _ , MILITARY APPOMTMENTH IN •RiliDIA. Lord STANLEY asked& Secretary of Stiate for India; whether first appoittreinde to Indian regiment, would be made ty ad m i n competition, or by competition anions nominutepi tea, of by ample nomination ; and, in the litter case, with what department the right of nicommentling for coma• nation ensito rest. ' .11iiC".'WOOD said he must state that the question as it . *Ns m ids t give rise to some little misapprehension, for in Out of het awn would pot be airty appointments to Indian I tCr i neee'l x° ge llai nenal .velY. It i e l , t b b t e itft ata se w°9 regim id enta belo akt Wl* tanned from the Indian troops the English system would not be allowed. The whole question of into the Queen's army was corder the considers- Ham Of the government, and he was slot at present in p position to answer that portion of the question, but in . any of the adelangemients MioOil might be adoped, prqvineen would Ile MN& for the admission of a doe proportion of the sow of Indian officers. • TOR OCCUPATION OF ROME BY FRENCH TROOPS M. GRIFFITH asked the Secretary of tale tel F Affairs whether sty dtplornatic cominuniatikit bt% fa• lbouvenel, co:presorting it U) be the view or intentlit. of .He French government to leive the French troops a 4 Room *ad a osegtam shall have determined upon the sittlamaat ad the aashs ci Italy, heel been add/weed to or brought be the knowledge of her Melerny's government. Lord J. RUSSELL Ana the hon.' gentleman woulditad lie the Blue-book (at mise 91) on the slain of Italy a de spatch from Lord Colley, and also an extract from .the Xmoiterr, declaring Mae intentions of the French rivers. 'hest upon that subject. (Laughter.) TeE ADJOUPN WENT OF THE HOUSE TO MONDAY.. 0a the motion for adjournment till - Monaday, no•ferreir twig sixteen notices, by as many differeatinembere, Meat von the paper of subjects for discussion ; they 'alleged remonstrance by volunteer Me corm gas recent minute, by which rifiel must be kept *eV construction of harbours of refuge • thiSpositioa -dm in the burgh ichools of Scotland ; the. nuttier reeigwations in the . constabulary force of het the miesahir service ; the refusal to sda lON artillery voluntners of . facilities for predict the extredititki of the American slave n ; the disputes between the planters and the in Bengal • the Committee on Miscellaneous editors ; the ;tale of the packet service between thin country sod North America, and the matter is —which the Cholera y Company and the Carrard Cepspany are fulfilling de conditions of their coettacta thi onnespondence with the United States government retro: to the clearance of British yawls is the port of ton, South Carolina ; the laws and procedure of the ci Jersey ; the Corrupt Practices .Act ; the case of Dr. * enure' of *din,' 'a coadlllip fete' o Site Queen's service ; retiring allow ; and the complaints of the Chris- &pose to the subjects of the Porte. lir. LIDDELL, in urging the pressing necessity of har bours of refuge, gave deplorable details of the numerous lives and the vast amount of property lost during the late gales upon the northern coast, which was peculiarly dan gerous, much exposed to bossy gales, and unpruvided with secure harbours. Other reenl;;rs drew attention to the state of the roads of Wales and Ireland. Lord PALIIERBTON—I can assure the house that her Majesty's government are fully sensible of the great national importance attaching to the matter which the boo. member haa brought under our observation. (Hear, hear.) We lament that so large an amount of property should be annually lost on our shores. That, however, is • loss which fells on individuals, and they have means of indemnifying themselves to a certain extent by insurances and other arrangements. But we lament still more the loss of moat valuable lives—(bear, hear)—the loss of some of the beet seamen of the country, and that is • loss against which no insurance can be made and o compensation ran be obtained, and is, therefore, a dead calamity to the country. (Hear, hear.) But when we say that we are sensible of the magnitude of the evil we also cannot shut our eyes to the magnitude of the remedies which are proposed to correct that evil, and that ' which has pissed in the short discussion we have just beard shows to what extent the demand would go. The hon. member who began the discussion confined his represen tations to the harbours of refuge on the north-east coast of England. Immediately afterwards Another hon. friend of mine draws attention to the state of the Welsh cask Another hon. member point. out bow memory it is to have harbours of refuge for the Irish coast, and T have no doubt that my noble friend the member for Wick (Lord Bury) would be ready to insist on the extreme advantage of a harbour of refuge for the plaza Le represents. But those harbours of refuge would cost a very sum of money, and I am sorry to say that her ,Majesty's government are not at present prepared to propose to parliament to advance grants from the public revenue at all commensurate to the magnitude of the object in view. At the same time it is quite true that last cession we did make a pledge that we would propose dome measure this session, and my right hon. friend the President of the Board of Trade has • bill ready to be presented to the house for the purpose of taking the first s tep s in this matter. The hon. member who spoke first urged that steps should be taken to improve existing harbours. That is asuggestion more within the scope of our means than the construction of new works, and I agree with the remark made by ray hon. friend behind me with respect to the mistake which has been fallen into, of making these harbours of refuge too small. It is quite true that they are so, and that if you are to make new harbours care should be talc, n to make them large enough to meet all demands. As our shipping and commerce increase we mnst look forward to new demands, hut my right hon. friend has • bill ready, I believe, to be presented, the object of which will be to enable the Exchequer Bill Loan Commissioners to make advances both in Englsnd and Ireland to those who an willing to take money on certain conditions for the pur pose of improving existing harbours. (Hear, hear.) The committee which the boo. member who spoke first re ferred to made a proposition which, I am afraid, has not been at all approved of, namely, that if the government ad ranted money for the creation of harhoun of refuge, the into. rest on pert of the money so advanced should be paid by passing tolls. That is a proposition which, I believe, owners of re shipping e not at all ready to acqniesce in. A bill will shortly be presented, giving to the Exchequer Loan Com missioners very large powers, for the purpose of making advances on easy terms to those willing to draw money from that source with the object of improving existing liarboun. (Hear, bear.) ap in obedience to the court, but only under the hted and seal of the Oo►ernorl3eneral, and his noble friend ordered I that no further step should be taken in the ektradition motif further consideration had been given to the case, which, his noble friend added, involved a most -Important question. Thatquestion was dill under eonsiderition, and in the meantime he (14. }• or t e acuel trawled that the house would be satisfied to leave the gumption in the hands of the government. He could usure the bon. number that any papers that could now be produced would add nothing to the information already in the hands of the public. (Hear.) MARINE ARTILLERY rouls-rtas. Mr. NORTH asked the Secretary to the Admiralty whether the board persist in their determinatioa to refuse marine artillery ►olunteers having facilities for practice afloat ? Lord A. PAGET mid that thin question had often been submitted to the Admiralty. They had been asked to send gunboats to the ports where marine artillery volunteer" were enrolled, and to wend the latter to sat for practice. Bat such a course would involve considerable expense to the country, and that was the reason why, with every desire to further the volunteer movement, the beret could not accede to request" of this description. Besides, the hon. member should recollect that every seafaring man in the country had already every faci li ty for learning his drill. He might either join the Naval Reserve or the Naval Coast Volunteer% In the latter they could never be ailed out for service except in their own neighbourhood, or for duty other than that of the land volunteers. Gentlemen, therefore, who took an interest in the discipline of our esafaring . populution should urge them to join either of tlie forces be had mentioned. MAIL PACKET CONTRACTS. • Mr. BAXTER called attention to the Mate of its packet Zisiltawnisathistouetry and North America, Koff urged iseseesity of better provision for that purpose than was yes seceded b 1 the Galway and Cunard Companies. Lord Doff MAW and Mr. 05110011 T defended the Galway coatrant.i 6..„, .- • . XL GLADSTOW neither kei no cam had been made out to the , do jturidy an inter ference with the C a ,d, way ,wall sum of Money had been paid to .W Galway Gosapeey ; but as a sum had ben voted by puilanent,fer the contact, it was thought proper to grant an extensiof time to. the com pany for its fulfilment—until the 26th et Marc lsi on coo .dition that if they fa il ed then the contrast, might be re scroded. Nothing had been contemplated with regard toud alteration of the present pocket stations. The motion for adjournment was agreed to at tea minutes Past 9. . MARRIAGE LAW AMENDMENT. Mr. M. 111.1.2.1103 moved to bring in • hal to legalise marriage with a deceeted wife's sister. He apologised for antroducang a question which. had been six times before the house, on the greeted Walt it affected the happiness of theusaadeof .peximaii lite,wisuldAokentee auto the hide rical discussion, eopneeted, with the w i m p, bepeould re serve them for the second reading. .He would ilentPlY refer ' to iha call i e t t . Lo ui rd Vy k illeu t t'' l6 747f tAri by . bu w t ha it was a the on, that =hie lord to. cell it by 170 name ; for the measure which he intradwied was simply,a bill to limit the time within which those cams sing* be dis puted, and the mes Are was of • very different gbaracter when it left the house. (Meer, hear.) Perhaps he bad as great a right many ens to intrabwe , this measure ; for he had presented petations from pintoes ia the county of Y o rk in favour of it, km= by no fewer than 55,434 (hear., bear)—pad of those, above 21,000 were at that sex who, it had been said, wen) too woman opposed to the bill. {Hear, beer.) Of the petition on the firside which bad been presented to the House Of Lords /eferßishop of Oxford, setil,ta bp from the womee of Fug an immature peopedigs p( the signatures we written apparently in a man's handenating. (liear, hear.) It was impossible to deny that the was a question which. effected ' )be happiness of Ruud: of Timken had, een left ,m a "tate not adi b oxtrery . to public sense of justice, hut of legality. gene. on ever mince the Aims of Henry VIII.. withoitt Nay doubt as to their pm priete. While a marr i age of an incestuous character would at asap have been made the subject inf a spit in the sale sladies' courts, these marriages frequeatlp occurred, with put model and without injury ; and from the inquiries of the maiming= in ler& it appeared that there was hardly li n record • single Can. in .which pp action bad brought in consomme)/ of. . each marriages. , •f : Infereate was that . there was memething Apitlial in those =crises, that they . were not et to the reason and feelings of a Christian people, a whatever might be the condition of the law, it was thought that they might be contacted without Noy injury to aticipty. 14 was impomeible to eletermin• Atha! . was the fifte ok rieffee Poomatrui- That eminent divine, Dr. "Wed that in the Me th od= body a large number of the preachers had contracted those marriages, without any scandal to their cougregstions. Those mar riages had been frequent, and the suite of the law was not unsatisfactory until there arose that celebrated case of one noble family which brought this matter before public con sideratioa, while hundr ed s, and perhaps thousands of those marriage* were taking place ip other ranks of life. (Hear, hear.) The effect of the change of the law in 1832 was only to the advantage of that noble family, and • very few others, and to the disadvantage of the mass of the community. The law had begun in injustice, in that discrimination between classes which was repugnant to the sense of Englishmen, and which be hoped would never be considered a sound basis for the laws of this or any other country. The effect of that law was to declare that per sons who had been married up to a certain day were legally married—that the children born up to a certain day were legitimate ; but that afterwards those marriages were incestu am, and that the children born of them were bastards. (Hear.) He proposed to legalise these marriages is a simple form, which he trusted would not shock the most delicate con. meiotic*. The bill provided that all marriages solemnised before the registrar should be recognised by the law as a civil contract and declared legal marriages; but that nothing in the bill should affect the dignity, title, fortune, or arrangements dependent on the present state of the law. He did oot think that Scriptural objections to these marriages I weighed much in the minds of the English people. Twenty ' one bishops admitted that there was no direct authority in Scripture against such unions, and among them were some who were formerly the strongest opponents of the bill. The ecclesiastical part of the question, however, could he better discussed in the House of Lords than in this house. If the bill went up to the other house, bricked by a large majority of the House of Commons, bethought the question would be very soon decided. It was his strong conviction that both ha a natural and social point of view these mar riages were some of the happiest which could be contracted. He believed that the real and only question they had to decide was whether these marriages should be legal or whether they should uphold a system of concubinage. (Hear.) If any uneasiness was felt among a portion of the people with respect to such unions, surely that was not a reason why they should perpetuate au injustice. (Hear.) 'He trusted that upon general grounds parliament would ultimately adopt the measure. Above all, he hoped it would not be made a party question. (Hear.) He asked the house to allay the miserable anxieties which bad so long existed on the subject, and to give peace to those sus ceptible minds that were disturbed in consequence of the present state of the law. In a word, all he asked them to do was, by adopting the measure, to reconcile law and con science to the British people. (Hear, hoar.) Mr. BUXTON seconded the motion, Mr. WALPOLE did not oppose the introduction of the bill ; but he wished to guard himself against being supposed to sanest to one or two propositions in the speech of Mr. Milne., who bad not, he said, given a fair representation of the existing law or its effects. Ile (Mr. Walpole) put his argument against this measure on the groued that the last thing a nation ought to do was to alter the law of marriage known to the country, especially when it bad been sanctioned for so many centuries ; and, if it were to be altered at all, be deprecated the alteration unless the legislature took its stand upon some definite principle that would prevent it from extending the alteration much fur ther, and be believed this was not passible. Mr. V. SCULLY said be thought this was eminently a question for the considemtiou of the hon. member's country men, and still mote of his countrywomen. He thought it was a woman's question, and that the house ought to be guided exclusively in the matter by the feelings of the women of the country. He had done all that lay in his power to ascertain what were the feelings of his own countrywomen on the subject. (Laughter.) They were unrepresented in that house, RINI he entirely surrendered his judgment to what he might consider to be their feelings and instincts, for of course whenever a measure was weed in England it was likely to be extended to Ireland, and he had always found that they revolted against such a law. He had not descended into the lower classes of the community to ascertain what their feelings were—(a laugh)—but he should certainly take an opportunity of con. sultiog the humbler cinemas of his countrywomen as to whether they did not still more strongly revolt asraiustxuch a Plea sure. But he should not presume to fonn an opinion on this subject contrary to the feelings and instincts of his country women. (Laughter.) Leave was then given to introduce the bill TAXATION AND LOCAL Oc/yEitNMENT OF THE THE ANDERSON SLAVE CASE._ Mr. AALIBitRION roes to ask the Ceder-Secretary of State for the Colonies for Information as to the extradition of the American slave Anderson, now in custody in Canada; and if he would lay upon the table copies of all correspon deuce that bad passed in relation thereto between the of State for the Colonies awl the Governor Sea r &nada. and for all orders issued thereupon. Mr. O. FORTESCUE said the bon. member spoke also of the exertions which were being made in this country to secure the fugitive Anderson a fair hear tier for his case. The bon. member complained of two invasions of the rights of Canada, the first being the proceeding in the Court of Queen's Bench; but that he must recollect was the proceeding of private and therefore need not be discussed by him (Mr. pers ons cete son el on the present occasion. MI the action the go verment had taken in the matter had been to instinct the acting Governor-General of Canada, in case the writ should arrive out there, to take the opinion of his Canadian law advisers as to the course be should pursue. The second in vasion was the despatch of his noble friend to the Governor- OeneraL The fact was that the English Court of Queen' , Bunk weld issue the writ, or the colonial court refuse it ; but to deliver the fugitive up to the Americium , was in the power of neither court. To mint that to prohibit such an action was an invasion of the eights of Canada i was preposterous, and had been admitted to be so by the colonial Attorney• General. His noble friend's despatch merely stated that the prisoner could not be given iikritoroias Mr. AYRTON rose, pursuanttoiotice, to make the fol lowing (amended) motion:—" 71tat a select committee of this house be appointed to inquire into the local taxation and government of the metropolis, and the local administration of justice therein." He said that several attempts had been made of late years to deal with these questions, and no less, he believed, than 400 acts of parlia ment had been introduced, all relating more or less to matters of mere detail. A noble lord (Lord Llanover) bad introduced a bill somewhat more comprehensive in charac ter, but it bad failed to answer the expectations of those to whom it was recommended. It had satisfied neither the inhabitants of the City, nor the general pule. This session the house was led to expect a bill of equal length and equal complexity. Every session it seemed that questions of plonkt difilealty arose —questions of gas of r -. ,~ Lk - •fl ; ; ffl