The Express. — London, England, 1860-02-21 00:00:00

LAA triTELLte EN Cls. Alas DLL) CONSISTORY COURT. (I= Dr. Travers Tido, Virer-Gineral albs Province oi Cealorbui7.) THE RELIGIOUS RIOTS AT ST. OROROE'H•IN- titli-iiir: PI a OFFICIII or Tin JUDOS PRONOTID IT TUB W. PItTA II ZINO, 11. A., WICTOI OF /ZS PUMP OP R. 0110104131 , F1111-IAST, AGAJNIIT Igi. 101111112 10411111, A IF 1111SSIONEL _ _ This fa a ors arias' oat of *ha iirseamlbp which have he. candid oa for may =Who peat la the tiara et the astorioio. parish of Bc. Cfsorgoda-ths-Beat, Oamesiteest road. Mr. goofs/ hiving has altai es Ws end, led 'Ads flkd totems hies, woo «Jrrd le Gorr base dr Moe die alone to swim the Islanialisaa alliadaal *oda. D r , Ptulkones. who appriag le asigatt of se. Rey. lima. Lou t elated dot_ .111 e lisiee= le as • psziabhaser of Si. Osoceife hr the Irk was ahressi whit as the ilthof Arms" ar bsawhal, shilsdaisivedre vlio iatanruptoe ths mob% pelsakety go awoke t emir eats& ; WM I'. Bars doom la a lid wh im os the W. 21„ mai was carried maim f• the ••••ty M. Rear sboaled is • loot vales. "That Is a jallgorms apes lima it. Clad kw hi voids to thee deaf, and "b le se mitt dart with 11186." after this the AMP& shag ap by dirsieisa of the ad Loakia, eel ea the se llowasaber It mu tospossi, silken goat at $r say tat Mr. lioefor ell the paws while Si. &MANG wear. Amin this. sod also ogreirise latirrivraml the arrno.._ Tia—kedpe ol Mr. lapaired idraeber 'spores appeared oa behalf Roder. _ _ — her;Rnla, oho stood in the body of Ms overt, add, "I use hem, M." Dr. Plißlimere maid that so odotimios had bass pet in by Kr. amity an the 17th of February. sod the court hod Nl mow.atml him to woad to. day. No opposition had bass istkostod to the mores which had bra Clad, and sow It IMO he duty to name than formal ad/Melee. The Judger—l tkiak these snicks should be reallned stroll y to the charms to be brought before the mart, and I tthall bs oshictant to Wort any meters white are not is the allocates, sad which me not samepubla of a relater plea. 1 do not think It neceasary that this sand !Article ahoshl pleaded. There are, it is said, two afternoon servites, gad as I do not think It material I propose to strike cat that article mare,. Tea third article, too, mum bo tionoudedi Tb,rs was so comics to plead that this disturbenee leak Saco in the middle of the Litany senior, nor do I think it is is...emery to plead that Mr. Burn (tho curate) was amid museum Mto ths vestry. Mr. ROIRSIt—Ia my deism* I shall show my Marty Irby thaw proceodisgo are tales against me. The Jedge—Tlist is sot material at meet. The 14th snub sem out the fact that the church was closed far /ONO weeks. Now. lam not going to try a cam °osmotic, with the closing of the church, or whether It was in omits gamine of Moos detainee:or, so that that seeds wag be struck out. Nor am I going to allow wherweessey queetioas in this code as to Fortes saying the POPINNIANI while other partial were mecum them. I am sollpegared so soy that the rbrawbag, or that the promise (Mr. Liseple satitlod pled that beers, the reepowee seer mid that is brewitaa thew. Looking beck to the old question m it came before that men on a certain oroake is the sicced year of QUOIN' Mary, this • party was brought up for referieg se is church—Ms speedo sharp *attract him wail that he Mimed to chest sr Mg le chards, sad for :Cgatoiser is walls was beteg nag m ia. lie appeared sad made same that b. was Wea pon Is 'YEW( sad that he had away, bar accustomed, darisg UM Mao of Edward VI., to flag the mobile is Emboli. Upon this the aqui dionimod Dr. Malmsey said it did sot Mom his es lOW Ma • lop' with the court, and he could make to objec tion to 4.rsmoval of the articles objected to by ths Maimed Jody. bat he did het eatinly erect to the doetriae that au tos the praises la a brawling manner was sot an sachem tisal spume _ The Jaye—Hy he rear, Ido mot wish to b,nd you to marA mi tteordrila ere admitted r reformed. Tee. Th/ Judge add thee, the Seidel harm beset reformed, Mr. Herr would have to appear to rat in hie Green prior Ile the Amber heartmg et the ar. It le eepered that • large arther of witaroms will be mailed to pre the ohm re ageism Mr. Rooter , amongst rine the Are Bryon Xing, the Bea. W. P. Burn, who IPOS the adorn afrartse. Osman imp Hall, of 10, Heirllede-shess. Isis, sal amid d oho therstere. THB POLICE COURTS. (THIS DAY.) GUILDHALL. ZITNASIVI 2111BUZLIWI. Jam delear.., a tows trevelier employed by Mame. Pntehard aad Barton, cigar wommaketerare, of Bartboloteew claw, wee broisibt up below Alaimo' Allen, /or dual euaaleatles. charged with embezzling, withia toe epee* of two months, various mow, amouatta to about 300 i., heloar lap to hie swum Mr. E•ilstos appeared for the praelaitios, sad Mr. Pow toe for the defraro. Ttm imposer bad bean abast dye years to the pram:Woes employ at a 'slaty and aciandailea d about 3004 par annum. Tb;oridooes of formal whams% who paid roomy to the polonium. bonito bows taboo, Mr. Burton dopond that woo of the owns mfarrod to had tow accounted tun by t o rlowtor, who MS illerliSpoll 01M amid to Nowgoto tor 11101:1THWARE. • lIAILWILT TIMM. William Edwinls, a goateed. looktng young roan, deemed in a capacious Inesemes cape, wee charged with *kiss Use pocket. of an elderly lady, named Holland, on the pledonn Of the Greenwich Radom . Mr. Leyte, jun., de tbe primmer. It appeared from the evidence of the lady that about be o'clock on the previous afternoon she was about to proceed to Oreenwkli, end after taking leer ticket she pm tier purse back in her pocket and walked towards the Maim Atoot a minute eiterwsrts she felt nomettung touch her dress, end putting thee hand down ale caught hold of the prisoner's hand se It was leaving hoe pocket. The magletrehe asked whether she loot anything 'c The roamed& said eke did not, but had she not disturbed him, so Maoist he week' have succeeded in Meeting her puree. la cirose.mseeMeelms by Mr. Lewis she we. sum hi. hand was in her poolom. It was sot ou•side by her dress acciden tally, but cheered with the cape of hie coat. In sanest to the nuotietrairi, wawa. Paid that after she had detected him he walked up the platform, whoa she w. of after • cinetable end gave him into custody. Mr. Lewitt, on behalf of the prisoner, contended that there was so ease egaiost him. He accidentally pushed egainet the My, and Looms* his heed wee down, she thought he bad been avian pile( to pick her paged. Mr. Coombs said he had no doubt he was a repulse milers, thief, Mentors he should asettenos leis to three umehthe' hard labour. LATEST SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. (ST =morale Tammourw.) NOTTINGHAM MEETING.-(THIS DAY.) INNKEEPERS' PLATE. Om earle. Amatardain, Unsold., Append's, The D.ae, Dapple, Ostaab.n, Eras. ()widen Ptypin, Fern: eat, KM) Klagstan, and Job arle bare. STAND PLATL Plea farina. Astaterdaen. Pesey Palled . Chisel* aploebnz, Dapple. enefuoi a, Eva, o.4den Plpptn, Ferniest, CelLsea f, and King Edward awe bee.. NOTTINGHAM HANDICAP. Otte mile and shalt Newlin" Btaple , on. Lovett, Ambasts, Vigo, Million, Ite sesereter, Codicil. Tyrant, C.nto.ioe, GoMen Pipp.n, Wal lace, Tormentor, irony Loo t tl, po I, wad Job are here. Onion •iutivat,..--(iton ner . Little Poll, Dimwit. Cos' = W o n t Amiga, r Q.u•en, Prin c e ° , Orange, Charles the , Whyaot, sod limeciale. Severe frost. Tate C. 4 eTEZID CONVICTI.—The two convicts. armed Broom sad Brill, whose weave from a trial on the beet Weotern Railway, and anbewitent °opium in the wen of Iteadbid, was bathed is tbo Exposes wroral days aro, have by direction of the orentlary of state bees tease ls rn.l le,to the power of the bonnet% whorish,* to the welt!, to Isadore° an fIUMIIIII6.III on tho chere• of howled burelettottely ontiwed s dirallieg-benna to the oortipation of )oho et Wotanof, • village sbost three miles distant free fleetest, as I woes a vitality of wawa, abound, by whob throe were wiatiled to diaettiso tboraoelroe. The wi of fe eh. 'woe wee raaaisad, sad she stated that obe and her ha•taed soot to bed Swanky alobt, the 4th last., *boat 10 o'clock. lambic the hack door of the eating* as lhonewid for their sus hawse, wheat they gape trod to return borne. They did sot her ray seise in the bowie watil tbtrir era emit la, stria half-pest II o'clock. The ens, on get h se. &mad .W 444.11111 beat door two pairs of bow., no. per bel'heme to hitaeolf, sad the ether to km father, sad to • I.ar• of oboar, which won afterward. rroograisad as tb• eh ' . "I coun. lll , dual to as aid black bet was toned a ow *wt.• coy. The ar , Woe freed is tits roameston of .11*count-to *too repiar.,l y bt,,,ag,yg by hyperon Temente' sad / 4 ".M.n. lb. t)ll..•ial Someday ••••ing,www isdlesstilrd by lil.. ellen ao the property of bor huorand. When the evuter , e wM teheo. the hen cow•lzes wholteed that they 8 17' 1 ' hat denied breaking into the honor.. booboos, ' b 'y MO. ~ y intel the door on the latch. The saris- Mt" r" ,, M , M,1 both arienoore for trial at tha a•aisse. FP.m ea oppfllle that Brews was convicted at 14 'wheol. IS I sib, stet Benin at the Control Crsrutrsl C.tort, Is I I.Sg. Tho promo. naderwest the eautaatooo b.fc,s Mr. It. °Arca ead Ile C. Stepbette, In the rutting tw, at the county gall, at Radial. THE EXPRESS, TUESDAY IVENINCfr uPßßlttiftfir &ONE Y M4RALB2.-21L16 Dal Two clOmmi. The victory gained by Welders in the - Hesse — of Commons last night has bsim essepted am an 'siker tion that the French treaty is virtually mistimed. The consequence has been an advance of i per met. in the funds. In the share markets little business is going forward, but the tendency of prices ill to improvement. The price of the Three par Cent. Rados at Paris this morning, according to Mr. Iteuter's telegram, was 67.90, showing a rise of j per cent. since yes terday. This advance im doubtless owing to the re sult of the debate in the House of Commons last night. The Indian Five per Cent. stock of 1869 is firm, at 103 j to;. The India rapes paper has improved. Exchequer Hills have advanced is. Conch are officially marked 941 and 1 for money, and 941 for the account. The present quo tations are 941 " bayou," for oash, and 941 to 1 for the Bth of March. Bank Stook has been dealt in at 2301, 230, sad 231 ; the Three per Cents. Mooed at 96/ and 96; the New Three per Cents., at 96 and 95}; the India* Five per Cent. stock of 1869, at 1031, 1031, and 1031; the Five per Cent, entered rupee paper, at 98; ditto Five-and-s-Half per Cent., at 1031; the Indian Four per Cent. De bentures of 1869, at 971 ; and Exchequer Bills, at 245. and 27e. prom. There is still no alteration of importance in foreign stocks, the transactions in which are very limited- The Turkish loan of 1864 is Moody at 79 to j, and that of 1868, at 881 to 1. There are some inquiries for Mexican and Spanish bonds. Sales are recorded u follows :—Bruilian Old Pin per Cents.,lo2/ ; dittoPotir-and-a-Half per Cents., 1862, 94; ditto Fonr-and-a-Half per Cents., 1868, 94; Mexican Three per Cents., for account, 211; Sardinian Five per Cents., 861; Spanish Three per Cents., for account, 46, 461; Turkish Six per Conti., 1864, ni ; ditto for account, 79 ; ditto Six per Cents., 1868, for acooutt, 8131,881, 881, 881. The publication of a long list of important adobe which, hitherto absolutely prohibited in France, are to be admitted into that country from the let Octo ber next, at a duty net exceeding 30 per oent., fur nishes an idea of the trade which will spring up if the treaty be ratified. The South Eastern Rag way, which owes its present progress to a judicious development of its local traffic, cannot fail I to profit largely by this new through trade. The money market continues easy. Choice paper is discounted at 31 per cent., or a fraction lower. At Vienna, on Saturday, there was an advance in the Austrian metallic.. At • time when a determined opposition is made to the Budget by many powerful intermits, it is only fair that movements in its favour should receive equal publicity. The annexed petition from a num ber of the leading London houses in the Manchester and silk trades, was presented yesterday to the House ofCommons by Lord J: Russe l To the Honourable the Commons of Great Britain sad Ireland in parliament assembled. The humble petition of the undersigned merchants, beakers, and traders in the City of London humbly sheweth— That your petttionars consider the budget submitted to the Sense el Commons by the Right Honourable the Chancellor of the Ifatobequer as one (maculated to give a great harems to the trade of the =Wry, by removing the duties cm page sad timber, and by abolishing all customs dudes whloh ere set ditties for revenue. Tout your petitioners have learnt with much pleasure the details of the treaty with Francs and feel sure that it will tend to malatain a permanent and mutual kind holism with the Fres& noise. I Tam your petttittasts humbly pray your honourable house .. these te paps these sesesursa into a law with as little delay as possi AM yoar petitioners will essritray. (Signed) Son, aM 00., St. Faure-churchyard ; Bradbery, Grestorm, and Co., Altismanbury_ ; Jae. Custer Beater, and Deanant, Alderrambwry ; Bosch and Coath, Bread-street ; J. sad R. Marley, Wood-street , White, SCSI and Co. 106, Quayside; Combas, Moore, and Co., Bow churobjard ; Bilis, Embalm, sad Co., St. Paul's-thumb yard ; Chet. Nicholson and Co., Cannon-street West ; J. mod C. Boyd sad Co., Friday-stmet ; Bowman and May, Wood-street ; Hoyle and Ileamm. Aldermanbury ; Hanson, Smith, and Stephens, St. Martha's-le-Orand ; Hutton sad Co., Neweate-Mest ; Pussy. Pallet; sad Co., Breed-street; W. and It. Morley, Clutter-Mae ; P. A. Taylor, Carey lane ; Truman, Illtaboook, and Co. Wood-etrest ; Briery Bros. and Co., Aldermanbury ; B. Sinclair sad Co., Alder manbury. In consequence of the extra export . duty imposed by the Neapolitan government, the price of Osllipo . li olive oil has advanced to Hs., and other kinds i n proportion. The wheat market yesterday wiis firm, at the previous Monday's rates. At the special meeting of the Oriental Inland Steam Company, held yesterday, the report of the com mittee of shareholders appointed at the meeting on the 30th of November ,last was presented. It ex presses a belief that a fair trial of Mr. Bourne's plan for the navigation of the Indus by steamers of light draught has not been made, and recommends the adoption of fresh measures to carry out this object. A counter-report, representing the dissent of the' minority of the committee, was also submitted. It was finally determined to adjourn the special meet ing for three weeks, to allow the shareholders time to consider the points raised. At the annual meeting of the Berlin Waterworks Company, held yesterday, the profits of the half-year were stated at 1,2151, against 2491. in the previous six months. Atter a few remarks from the chair man upon the improved position of the undertaking the report was adopted. The London and County Bank have opened a branch at High-street, Islington. A special meeting of the Great Ship Company is called for the 6th of March, to increase the capital by an issue of 100,0001. preference shares. The Brighton Railway traffic return shows this week a decrease of 3581., and the South Eastern an increase of 6201. WOWDAT ETZNIXO. Consols, which closed on Saturday at 841, " sellers," for the Bth of March, opened and closed to-day at the ante quotation. For money the list price wu 941 tot. The official business report is u follows :—Three per Cent. Consols, for money, 9411, 1,1, 1 ; ditto, for account (Bth March), 94/, 1; Three per Cent. Radioed, 96 ; New Three per Cents., figi, 96, 941, 96 ; Bank Stock, 230 ; the Indian Five per Cent. Stook, 1869, 1031, 1, I ; ditto, for account, 1031; the Indian Four per Cent. Debentures, 1868, 971, 1 ditto, 1859, 971. 1, ; the Five per Cent. 0 eofaced" rupee paper, 971, 971. The Indian Five per Cent. rupee paper wu steady, at 971 to 1, and the Five-and-a-Half per Cent. at 1031 to 1. The Indian Five per Cent. stock of 1869, after ad vancing to 1031 to Lc:loud the setae u on Saturday, at 1031 to 1. Exchequer Bills were quoted 235. to 213.. prem., and India Hood., par to 6.. prem. The foreign stock market remains quiet. The Turkish Loan of 1868, after being marked 681,closed at 881 to 1. This stock derives •upport from the ap proach of the dividend, just advertised. The Terkish Loan of 1864 left off rather dull, at 79 to 1 ; Mexican Bonds were quoted 211 to 1. Ottoman Bank shares were rather mere offered to day, and closed at 191 to 1. Chartered Bank of India, Australia, and China were also rather flat. Other bank shares were steady. There were some inquiries for Australian Agricultural shares. In other re spects, the miscellaneous share market was quiet. The closing quotations for the shares in new projects were as follows :—Ocean Marine Insurance, 21 to 2 6-16 prem.; Universal Marine, / to 9-18 prem. ; London and Provincial Marine, Ito prem.; Bank of Turkey,' to 1 die., showing a tall; and City of London Brewery Preference,' to 1 pram. VERT LIKE TEE SiA SWEET P— While the Alp Typhoon Oast arrived at Livsrpoul from 13.,mbay) was sh her 'foyers home, sad when is Id. 8.24 N loc.= W., the esptsla my a large or upwards of sleety feet long, sal without branch.,, bat with long fibrous tact*, *standing from sight to ten feet from the trunk. The tree was very thick, sad from ire gonsral prowartioss, the captain believes, would M Ver y destructive Is the event of e collision with • Wis. This is probably the great sea erryiew, and the fibrous roots the 1111124 10 much talked of by other navigators. TEI LOBB OF MI OliDlltti. PORTSMOUTH, llotroaT. Rickard Bark., mooed mate, with two of the pamengere of this nafortnnate weasel, arrived here this mora le( oat board a plise beet, which bed takes them on board trout the esiewneseeser Thetis, in St. Helean-roads, where she had ansitered al • late hour last evening, for the pi:wpm* et bodies all ens, From what lea been learnt from the men, k apposes that the The* from London, bound ea • hetp omega, wee eleaudiep down Channel be tween 6aid 7 a.a, yokeiley, whoa the captain with his 'Mee asermil whet be thought weal sea asi • raft, Botha ea the meter mar Mimes off. A bast with her hark was ft wee insured hem the Thetis, sod promoted lo the Not, whoa the three sem above amend wen hood to be fleadsi ea • lifeboat, ',thistly peosseed hem slaking by bee leek Wei. They were immediately takes ea bred the Thai* sod the two am, Marsh sad Drew, Mee were way mashishereed from the effecte of the as esselestly blushing over there and the cold noeth-west MA et thee toceived the moat prompt attestion boa the rammeader the Thetas sad his officers, who, by *deg the two min la bet hissitele and other mrsuree, ssecesded is meth &Wei them. The men dialers they ewe their lives to the Mod treeimeet timy received ea beard the ileitis. Drew lodeiggrked on board the Ondinsat Palms* hr Leadlea. Mask west on board her at Plymouth, on smea r evening tarn, with his wife and two adder. He is • miser, sad lied been is • visit to his wife's relatives, who made lime. His wide sod two &Urea left the steamer in the seeks beet tram which he pimedf wee reemed by the Thetis' beet, sod woe ell three drowsed alesisitie Nan, sad washed away toss the beet by the essirest Ina at the sea, as of the Whine dying in in Iseltede amt. rim Ss Mohr mot made by Burke, it moms thet the Ondine lad hodet on the preview day, at Ifeethereptca, 42 soldier, women, sad chthirso, beam ether presagers, dot she afterwards called at this port is her way to Loudon, .stag maia hem hire it aeon p.os., sad as the following isensing the orilieleo marred, se we reported yesterday. Basks rye the °adios, lasesseintely show the Winne took plass, It wee evident to all woe fast slab& sad the boats woe got over the Ode. The port lifeboat had been smashed by the Whim, end the other lifeboat wee stove in get tie' be over the side, me he toned her up to bee thwarts Is water. He then went as board to pro tean two boohoo to bale he out. aid on Ida return fluid in the boat twelve are, three womssoad two childless, all presagers. There was a lady pesiosier, the thief seeeranises, and the remaining woman sad two children wire Marsh's wife and children. Captain Haat looked over the gutter sad said to Barks " Westover you do, take la the lady peessager," to which Burke replied, " I hereto/rim but the boot is full of water." The boot was this pushed off from the sessemes aide, to keep her char of the menu who she west dews, sad all three of the ash sires is Otitis( that there were s good many people oa board, the olority women end children, with some soldiers returning hoes fastioesit ; for they say, "ha we were leaving the ship, sod Captain float was speaking to Burke in the boat about the lody prosier, a good many hoes were look- Mg down at us." The cutter and jollyboat were still avail able at dile time for the people on board the sinking vessel with the crew is see of them alongside. Of the miaow mist of the bests 'invade the ship, or in getting them over the side, but little that was ponies could be learnt from the sewed owe or either of the other rasa. When the idebast sherd off from the steamer she wee so deeply ethmeriei that the water reached up to the people's soles is they sat on the thwarts, she being kept hem manly slaking by the cork In lam rampart.. mate. Bathe *red la the bow on the fore-thwart, sad steered with so gar to keep her before the ma, of whirls there was • geed deal on at the time, with a heat brass from the MOM wee, sad et times the as woad maks a deer breach ear this& la lees thea ball as hoer from Maria( the noose he saw harmer her bows sop in the air and go down step liest. Sege afterwards the people In the bat bops to be exhassisi teem the as breaking over them, ad dropped ass by all. Km Morel end one of her child,. were kat mereeme god swept away, one dying from el hoodoo twoonmeat en the wash of the as and the bitter Berth-west triad. is its father*, arms. The lady pa easier sod stewardess met followed, and so on, one after the other, until only the three remit ware lett WRECK OP THE LONA AND LONA OP ONE BUNDIND AND PAVE LIVES. ♦ telegram received at Lloyd's yeatenky from Cherbourg eabounees the wreck at Beresar of the American ship Luna, while on her voyage from Hem to New Or;ema DWI were 85 pamengers on board, sad the crew consisted of 12 persons, making altopther ItlT liw , only two of whieh were saved. Ths telegram adds that part of the cargo had been eget ashore. MINES.-7HIS DA I. Two o'Cirwra. The mining market to-day is steady. Tamar Consols shares are inquired for, and are marked in the Stock Exchange 3. Heredsfeet have been dealt in at 27; Hingstoe Down., at ; and North' Downs, at 61. Sh ares i n East Camden, Retallack, West Caradon, Providence, and Caro Brea mines Imes also been dealt in, St. John del Rey Mining shareware enquired for, and are marked 22, 211, and 21/. North Rhine Copper (South Australia) have changed hands at par. Great Northern Copper are quoted par to 1.16 prem. Al a inoring of adventurers in North Buller Mine, held y, the etcoants showed se balance against Theee of 0 1 11:. 18 64d. A oall ot 10e. per share was made. agent reports the ground In the shaft wea undergoing a great change, composed of elven, grenite, and spots of ore. Look ing at the strata, he was of opinion they were on the hoe of the matte. The shaft wan better for sinking, and in 6 fathoms they would reach the ISO. then crosscut the lodes, which be eseenklats will prove favourable before the neat smeria, COMMENCLAL AND M4R11128. LIVERPOOL 00211 MARE 27.—(721/1 DAT.) (iir nm. AA ISM 11141111,M0 (ssois out oirlr oofultsaefflNlVlt.) Grain market dem, asi galr &neatening( kirk. Wheat k good demand, at Id. to 24 adenoma Moor steady. laellan corn drat et the advance. Galata, SU. 6d. ; Egyptaan, SM.; Harm!. 33e. 6d. Egyptian bane, bezley, oats, and oatmeal a torn dean,. INCR4O-LANK.—(THIS DAY.) aro tn.—The Imp nubile aa'et hap oetemenced with a steady appearance. Refined Arm , lumps, 61e. to 63.. COarte.—Thie article bat • firm al p-at ante; the public IWO VIM oft well , native Ceylon, 60.. to 6M. Tu.—Largo publ a salm are advertired for Saturday, and the market Pet loses inactive. itnn.—Thia market is firm. BitAIIDT.—The demand continues very limited. llALTrieras steady. isaffraly quiet to-day. TALLOW MARK Y. .-_(THIS DA Tber market k Meaty ; quotattooo are so follows Tows tallow. 69. , awe ; Prorreberg T.C. on the vet, ID.. to 694. dd.; Iltwoh. 59.. 9J. e n 60 *. ; April to Jot% Ree. 9d.; Oat. to Dm., 52.. 9d. t. 63.. SMITHFIELD HAT MARKET.—(THIS DAY.) Mawr. Doris sod Co. repast trade steady at last day's poises. Primo meadow hoy, 70s. to 760.; saperws ditto, 764. to Mc room, Um. to 66a. ; einem, old, 92.. 6d. to 106 a, ; ditto saw, wooed tat, 76.. to 88e. , straw, 235. to I. LOCAL 11411.111411178. imalailL PO. S.-eide bedew :-/Ilairra. 111 -Imerldr• Torlrlek 1101-Irdew arri Ihrli Wren MI-. *s. I+.m, pi. Illsorbnow. oboes 4.M Liner. A 11 41 /-113•3 brim 3 Ile ssd laks - ditio. ol ••••• !w err. 7-0 Or& 101. leie rd rr .7• Omer Bank 11 Ilareirm• Ia 11-11sert orb. feelaild rd Derr hi de nor drag fent Ibilleil .114-Down. Sad ID4s, Err r•-liffarreir err Mar. d 1 .-101marel srek 14 - bed.. iddl-T• -111 ahem 11 leld-41•1•1 Weave% 14 Buie. awl Ire rem ii- 1 •1 1 11ded• HI& derts.••• • Pas. 111.-Ork 111ftead. erred Is •• err p• 1••► ars Irk pre: oar rob remard direry. farm rid X ordi Worn Mr M• . Midler 1•4 & 1•••• ••• • fair de read No Mei slur but Barr dam SNoweroax Ix Scomaxo.—Fria the @Mr* imowvoto3 is this dislike sheep farm Ere Is a vary trying( rredicaseent, eons aspeolaby is dts upload districts. Mr. Pests. or lavarpsidia hr 110111111100811 heft. , I , D = wit! nate Isad ost is Ism wood's moths. Mr. M the talent as the oregolvn sheep farm a/ Awshastraa ba; hal to remov• ban 4,0e0 to 6.030 of his lea r *a low parka no flu Moods estate, sod for the Net three webs bas bows 6-eflag them os hay at an exposes of 1111 tsar day. Ia teethes prod of the 'neat of lb* atom, sad bow It Mews all sod sundry, we are Sold Mist the red dew ban tits forest of Ganartsey aat to be WU In Ism. numbs* Wisp os the tursip bolds OP lb. beaks of the Ears, sad tbat front herd. liars WOW sway sloth into dkratiallsa.—Parfa Courier. SIIARB LIaS7S.-71113 1.41. Two o'CLoas. The railway share market to-day remaina --- wty . firm. Tha principal transactions have again been in South Eastern stook, inquiries for which have been stimulated by the result of the debate in the Home of Commons last night, The steak has been dealt in as high so 88%, and is now quoted 88% to being 3 per cent. higher than yesterday afternoon. " Midland stook has advanced to 1081 to Si div.; and Oxford, Worcester, and Wolver hampton, to 37 to 1; Manchester and Sheffield stook is in demand, and Eastern Counties fiat. London and North Western stank is now quoted 99 to ; Great Western, 681 to 691; Lanonalthe and Yorkshire, 100 to 1 ; Great Northern, 1081 to 1091 ; Eastern Counties, 67 to 1 ; sad Lend= and South Western, 9si to 931 ex div. Lombardo-Venetian Railway shares are firm, at 1 11 . 16 to 1 13-16 prem. The Indian lines are very well supported. Great Luxembourg shares are inquired for, as are also Bahia, which are firm, at 3-16 to 1-16 dia. OP. 1 ft. i IMPERIAL PA it LIA *3 ENT HOUSE OF LORDS.—MONDAT, F 23. 20. The Loan Cluxcrattoa took his slat te do woolsack at 6 o'clock. ENDOWED SCHOOLS SILL. The Oaks of MARLBOROUGH gave notice that in bringing up the report of the Endowed Schools Bill, he should move a clause limiting the teaching of those schools which were endowed by meteors of the church of England the fonatalesies of the (Murat of England. RIFLE AND ARTILLERY VOLUNTEERS. In answer to a question by Lord Trnser, Berl De OBEY end RIVON said that it wee the intention of her idsjesty's government, so far as It wee possible, to combine be volunteer companies in battalions; but it was not their intention to esquire that these oompaaiee, which were somehmedi about in dlsirent distrkte, should be made to have their Mum and wit together for battalion drill at in emollient limn. If at any time the companies should be =wefts Is ant in battalion, that could be made the subject of • pivele arrangeensnt between the different corps. The oh = 21te government was simply this: As computing mast be into battalion, for active mein", that these eons poke might be so premised, ti that, if they ware called est, they wield be avaiLliiii for active duty at mos. It was also the intend= of the government to supply them with an ad jabot; who would be paid by government. The noble lord meld that they might employ adjutants from the t fora of the militia for this purpose, but he (Earl de Grey) very much doubted wbetbez tits government would be able to he upon adjutants of the militia this additional day. Bed militia adjutant. bad their own duties to perform, end they would thus be often called upon to he in two pimps at once. What the volunteer corps most wanted was drill, and the best anietaace which the government could give the. was the instruction of a military dikter for that purpose. That would be more useful than supplies of clothing and of pay, which the noble lord had recommended In the ease of the artillery volunteers. With regard to Oda qualms of pay, it must be remembered that the artillery volunteers won engaged on precisely the same terms as the odors; sad as any men might quit the service on giving 14 days' notices, It might happen that the govern having spent a considerable sum in the training of a pattioular individual, might Ind the whole of that outlay entirely thrown away. (Hear.) THE TREATY OF COMMERCE. Lord DERBY, on inquiring what steps her Majesty's government intended to take to carry into effect the 20th Article of the Treaty of Commerce with France, said he should not discuss whether this treaty was or wee not in accordance with the principles of free trade; it decidedly was at variance with the principles laid down by her Majesty's government some two or three months ago, and he read several extracts from the oorreepondence between Lord John Russell and Lord Cowley to show that Mr. Cobbs, with the sanction of Lord Palmerston and Lord J. Russell, had been actually negotiating a treaty on the very bum which they had shortly before repudiated. He had no doubt the government considered the treaty as one of reciprocity—an opinion from which be most strongly dissented. There was a feeling la the country that much mystery had been observed in nags datiag this treaty, especially as Mr. Cobden was not pod. timely known to have been the principal negotiator before We treaty was laid before parliament. The oorreepondente which had been made public was very meagre and minds. factory, and parliament was able to gain bet little inhale don from it. He proceeded to draw a parallel between the mode to which Mr. Pitt had introduced his commercial treaty with France in 1787, and the manner which the present go- 1 vermeils had deemed it expedient to adopt—very much in favour of Mr. Pitt's method of procedure. That procedure ha detailed at some length, and called particular attention to the part which the Rouse of Lords took in discussing that treaty, urging upon their lordships the absolute ueoessity of discussing questions of this kind, and not refraining from them on the miataken notion that, as the treaty referred to money mitten, the House of Lords bad no business to meddle with them. Both in a political and a financial light he considered it was highly beneficial and necessary that these questions should be demised by their lordships. Did the governmest, be wished to know, propose to use the same mesas as Mr. Pitt to obtain the consent of par liament to render this treaty valid—vim, fleet to com municate the resolutions to their lordships, and then to Wises her Majesty for her sanction to the terms of the treaty; and, finally, to carry out the treaty by an act of parliament? He rated highly the advantage of extending our commove@ with France, but he wished to see it dose, if done by treaty at all, by a treaty bearing on its face some narks of reciprocity. He regretted to see that no steps had been taken to obtain ea equalisation of the duties on ship ping, and demounted the article on the export of coal as moat impolitic, and highly dangerous in its possible conic quesoes to our relations with countries with which France might be at war, if coal were to be declared contraband of war. In oddities to which It was an article in which there could be no reciprocity. The noble Ind continued— It is admitted that the treaty will be moot unpopular in France—that large classes of the French people are opposed to it as detrimeetel to their interests, and that so famous Is the objection and so great the difficulty, the' according to the ordinary mode of legislation in France the Emperor, with all his power and all hie appliances, would be unable to pass the proposed reduction of duties through the Freak Legislature—(hear, hear)—but it is said, if we will assist Idat in this difficulty, and make it a matter of treaty—if we will lay down the principle of so dealing with it, thee, in spite el the opposition, the Emperor of the French will be enabled to g ive to thou sue the power of law by a special enactment which he could not pass through the Legislature in the oeffie nary way. If there were any truth in tots statement of the Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs, I must say that It appears tome a vary singular mode of consulting the lalesseb of the people of France, and of securing for ourselves a lied ing of general compliance. (Hear, beer.) Now the queetkm which I wish to have answered by the noble Earl (Granville) is, what atop@ her Majesty's government proposa to take la order to give effect to the tOth article of this treaty? I be lieve I have enooseded in showing that It will be necessary that the assent of parliament should be given in a positive and formal manner—not that it should ha merely implied— and the only mode by which the smut of parliament can be constitutionally given is by legislative enactment—not dean with particular parts of the . treaty only, but deciding the treaty generally both in its principle and details, and enacting the &meet of parliament. (Hear, hear.) In that way only oan It be applied. I shall be glad to beer from my Debts friend thst the government has made op its mind to adopt that course, because if that course be adopted there will be ample opportunity for both houses of parliament to consider the treaty in all its bearings ; and to that cams I as assure him that on my part, and on the part of those with whom I sot, there will be no desire to eater upon the consideration in any factious spirit, or with say desire to interpose difficulty or delay. The questions of the gravest doubt In my mind are, in the first place, whether it is wise in regard to any financial regulations of this nature to bind ourselves hand and foot for ten Nacre—(hear, hrser)—end in the next place, whether, however desirable I may be to extend—as I hope to ea then extended—one commercial relations with Frazee, this is the time to do it, when we have an esemnans Adel of revenue, and whoa, to obtain the anticipated adasages of the treaty, we meat largely increase, and, as I Wises make permanent, a system of taxation which the legislature has hitherto reserved for periods of cy and actual war; but whether, if we introduce this I l. in the pouted en all income* in a time of peace, it will be henceforth eats- blished as a portico of our ordinary revenue, which you never afterwards can get rid of—thus depriving yourselves of the readiest and rout powerful mean. of meeting any great and sudden emergency. (Hear, hear.) I object to some of the articles of the treaty on their own merits, and to other., not upon their merit., but because, even if the agreeable calculations of the Cbenocllor of the Exchequer should be bores out, I consider this is not the moment to enter into such stipulation, when the mans by which it is proposed to provide for the loss which it Is admitted will be swanned by the operation of the treaty are means most objectionable in a time of pesos, and which should be only I applicable in oases of war or extreme emergency. For the sake of regularity I will conclude by moving that there Fe laid before your lordships' house copies of the journals of the two houses of Parliament relating to the treaty of com merce with Francs by Mr. Pitt in 1786. (Cheers.) Lewd GRAINY defended the government la the course they had taken relative to the treaty, and pointed out • distinction which had escaped the observation of Lard Derby—vim, that Mr. Pitt's treaty was confined in its operation to Frame and England, while the recently-made treaty dealt with the Customs duties of the country _gene rally, and a ff :cted she whole world es much as it affected France. In reply to Lord Derby, he stated that the govern ment proposed to carry the 20th article of the treaty_ tato effect after certain resolutions were speed to in the House of Commons; that house wank' then be advised to wres to an address to her Majesty, and If their lordships wished for fall information the res Autions and address would be laid before them, and they might then adopt ea address of their own, se use done by the Howe 14 Lords _in Mr. Pitt's time. Hear.) As to the qualms of oee• Wades's, he could not lap feeling that at the present moment ta Francs some of the saint e eminent imes statesme n ible l e a n s a r I: bee trea en t7 t in thestron of g o u t . t g. hat u oo .. utt eo ry tina deploe y to Bagdad, and ens which would absolutely rein all the beet nanatecituriag and commercial interests in France. Hero kali einaory they were told in the same way, though xi s c o g in such strong language that all the g gegueges were for France and not for England. It was legitally impossible that the two opinions could be wholly right. If be were a proleciiaid—be recollected Indeed it had base said by one of their lordships that the animal was only to he got at by digging down to a very deep substratum of the ear th, though he was not quite so sure of that, for be believed that though It might be in a state of supendu stealth n, a specimen might be found on the surface of the oath— (langliter)—bres if he were a protectionist he might logioally hold that a treaty of this sort would be in jurious to both countries ; but as a free trader, which he hid been since entering pedalo life, and havlsg watched the general effects of every restriction removed from COrnateeoe, he believed +tat they would find that the present treaty would be Mott benificial in its operation. And what the noble earl talked of Mr. Cobden having exclusively me tt:ths treaty, and of Lord Cowley having washed hie w hom anything coneseted with it, he was under an sa tin misapprehensia, arising probably from the very modest language of Lord Cowley in wishing to give the chief credit to Mr. Cobden. On the other hand, ter. Cobden ecksowiedged that be had derived the greatest possible advantage from the experleres miladtb and judgment of her Majesty's arobenador at P.m. To say, however, that they entered into this treaty avowedly in order to force it t 111.311 the French people against their will was not a fair way of putting the case. (The Earl of DERBY explained, as we understo,d, that he said the Emperor of tare French would be unable to peas the treatythrough the Logue. lades Assembly.) The Emperor of the French had a pee/ Men peraphos of gnat was i.greable to tie sada over which ha ruled. There was a great difference, however, be tween doing a thing which wee dietastetul to the Preach people sad having a difitculty to dealing with a certain chamber when the induces of certain protected canes, which he had ens le this country, was very powerful. Did they Mask that it the ion; ems of the French had not seen that the 111011110.10 would be sdvsntegeana to France and very G among th e great man of oonsum re in that counts/ 3 P 41 •41 have mitered into negotiations with ue for carrying It into effect ? (Hear, hear.) He (Earl Granvill e ) b e li eve d that the more free trade was extended the more it would continue to be extended, because the nemestry for breaking down the artificial restrictions which impeded commerce would then teams more apparent, and therefore it was • 'teat satisfaction to him to think that this treaty bad been consented to by her Majasy's government. (Rear, hear.) Rai GREY thought that the noble earl an bad just spokes did not rally estimate the iseportimee of the question which had been pat to him. The resolutions proposed by Mr. Pitt in 1787, in a °menthes of the whole home, wen sot the foundation of any legislation, for the chairmen was sot lastrecited to move for has to brag in • bill. If the ggoovveerenament lied followed the preathat set by Mr. Pitt, rseolntloaa matt have been moved, sad addreens made to the crows, asking her haasty to open negotratioes with Frame, ani endeavour to obtain a revision of the treaty upon certain points. The more be looked at the treaty the more imperfect it seemed to be, and the men dear it appeared that it was not one which parliament ought to agree to. Instead of following the precedent of Mr. Pitt they had game at ace into the customs duties, and virteally tied their hands and deprived themselves of the legitimate opportunity of endeavouring to Improve the provisions of the treaty. The Duke of ARGYLL thought the truth was that we were merely taking one step forward in the suss path we had steadily pursued ever since 1812, whereas Franco was taking • step far more significant than was taken b Mr. Huainan when he commenced reforming our com oysters. With regard to the observations wind:tad been made in the cane of this discussion upon the 3rd article, relating to shipping, he mast admit it would have been more satisfactory to this country if the treaty were a navigation treaty as well as one of a commercial character. But the fact was that the French bed not been asked to alter their navigation laws, sod we had accepted the changes they offered and which were beneficial to themselves. He might observe that our export trade of coal to France now actually exceeded in amount the whole quantity which in 1812 was exported to , the whole world, and that a great deal more than two thirds of that trade use in the hands of English shipowners. He believed that the more the matter was discussed the more clearly it would be sae that ss regarded the eleventh article, we had not deceived ourselves of the smallest fiscal powe,r, and with respect to political power, that we had not deprived ourselves of any right whatever. He mat protest against ' its being held out to the country that the comities:se and the incases of the income tax were enentiolly connected with the provisions of this treaty, or at least as mach so as they were with our great naval and military expenditure. He moat say that it was highly unjust and invidious—it was untrue in fact—to connect the increase of the income ta with this treaty. (Hear, hear.) The Barl of HARD WICEB said that the main objection , which he made to the course puma by the government was that they bad Tied this country for ten years to come not to make any change whatever in reference to those duties ' which bore on the intercourse of shipping. One point seemed r to have been entirely omitted in this debate is reference to i the condition of the shipping of the two countries, and it was , this, that at present the produce of AA* Atria, and America could only be imported lain France in bond for re-exporta tion, but if this treaty were passed, the Emperor could admit those goods from Asia Africa, and America, in French ships t for oineumpeos, by Asa, them by differential duties. This would give • great advantage to France, and place ker , in • position so wetly superior to that which ene had hitherto held, that the interests of oar own country must sulfa ex ' tremely. • The motion was then withdrawn. Their lordships adjourned at 20 minutes to 8 o'clock. HOUSE OF COMMONS.-MONDAT, FEB. 20. 'no 8r241432 book the chair at 4 Vela*. iita Mewls* bins were read • mooed U. :—Cola River Water; Beam sad Woking Railw ; Llyini Vale Rail way and Harbour; lisocleafirld ay Maattbeeter sod Milford Railway ; Sovereisa Life A ss es; Company; Stockport, Dialey, &0., Railway ; Tewkesbury, Uptoa, &cc., Railway ; Westminster Improvements ; Ulster Railway an d Bills. Corporation of Belfast; and Weibagton (Salop) Water, BERWICK-ON-TWEED ELECTION. Mr. BRIGHTrid i;isadiops•eatTiet;ti.;;;;latin g to the last election for Berwick .on-Tweed. The petiii,LETS stated that at the last election, which took place in April, Captain Gordon and Mr. Eerie were returned as members for the borough, but it was believed that the election had been characterised by gross corruption. and a petition was presented against the return of thaw gentle moo. The petition, however, was not proceeded with on account of • compromise having been entered into, one condition of which was that Mr. Earle should retire before the end of the session, and that Mr. Marjoribanks should be elected without opposition. The electors did not entirely sweat to this understanding, and when the vacency occurred in August, Mr. Marjoribanks was stoutly opposed, though he obtained the emu by a narrow majority. The person. who signed this petition were menthes of the Northern Reform Union, and they prayed the hones to make such an Inquiry, either by examination at the bar of the house or otherwise, as might prevent the topsail:a of such practices. - . NOTICES OF MOTION. THE CLEANSING OF THE SERPENTINE. Sir J.V. SHELLEY gawelnotioe that, as scenes the returns :vial Jag to the cleaneing of the Serpentine were in the hands of hon. members, he would call the attention of We house to the subject, and Rive the honer an opportunity of deciding as to the desirability of proceeding with the works. FOREIGN SPIRITB.—CORKS. Mr. T. DUNCOIiBiI gave notice that in committee on dm Customs Acts, oa resolution No. 3, he would move as as amendment that the duty no foreign spirits should be 10e. per , insisted of Bs. 2d.; sad that ia the 4th and 6th reso otiose he would more that the words "corks ready made" be struck out. ONDUIAIT NNAILIN AND ROOKS. ..a.... il Idi. 1. St. to I !!!'.! I rA E Leas us. • { aiiii7C Us. e p.a.lo a le /1.• Jo eg...t._____ „....,...,. 1 , 1 ,. ......„,„=,.... 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A 7as li atria wit NiaL --- y e . . 17.... .... 1 r 7 6 - so Iv. ----.:- isi u is CENTRAL ITALY AND SAVOY, Mr. PALK gave Dodoe tbat be would on the tol:owing day ask the Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs whether in the last ounconnicatiou mode by her Msjeetre ambassador et Pade it was nested that in cage of the samezation of Central Italy to Sardinia the French government was of opinion it would be necessary for it to h►ve an emersion of territory on the side of Savoy, and whether the Secretary of State would lay that despatch on the table. THE SALMON FLEMINGS IN SCOTLAND. -.— Yr. STEUART gave notice that on Thursday he wool ask the Chief Commholoner of Public Works whether his it. tendon had been called to the recent deci.ion of the House of Lards regarding the tights of the crown in relation to salmon fishing@ in Beaked, whether he intended to etrrciss those rights, and If so what revenue he expected to cleave front that source. -- --- ROMAN CATHOLIC CHARITIES. Sir A. AGNEW have notion that, oaths motion for going into commutes on too Roman Catholic Charities Bill, be woald move uan amendment that the home resolve itaslf Into oommittes that day six months. PASSES TO SAILORS. Sir C. NAPlERasked the &weary to the Admiralty whether s oreulsr had been issued forbidding officers to vivo passes out of the seaport town; wed whether the cvpistu of - listed permission to site pares,and was reproved tot se dotes. Lord C. PAGET said direotians were given by the Admi ralty that when • ship arrived at Portsmouth the men &meld be allowed to go on shore, bat sines then dtrections were sent that the men should not be allowed to terve the neighbourhood el their ships without • special pass. CASE OF GIOVANNI PORPA. . . Mr. T. DUNCOMBE maid the Secretary of State for Foreign Af.tre if be bad inquired Into the truth o f th e alle gation. orintained in the petition of Giovanni Porpa, a naturalised &Web subject, presented on the 26th usy of January lest, complaining of wrongs indicted upon him by the Neapt Titan government; and, if proved to be woe, whether he had titan any este to obtain the petitioeer redress. Lord J. RUSSELL replied that Lord Malmeebury had informed him that Pt rpm being a naturalise!. and not a bona British 'abject, but a born subject of tam King of Naples, the British government could not interfere in t h e mutter. NEW BRONZE COINAGE. EWART asked the Chancellor of the Exchequer, or the President of the Board of Trade, when the new brocie so be substituted for the copper coinage, was likely to Is The CHANCELLOR of the RECREQUER replied that be bad sot dlate had an opportunity of inquiring into this subject, having been engaged in matters of greater mom e nt. (Beer, heir) But the C411 , * of the delay in bringing out the new cnimme was that most difficult part of the 4:lterations— the execution of the dealgne by the artists engaged, with whom he wee most unwilling to interfere ; but he would make inquiries into the nistter, and hoped in a day or two to be able to give the hoe. gentlemen an 'newer. TRLDEIN JAPAN.. Kr. CLIFFORD milted the lemetary of State for Foreign Mike U he linden, {objection to lay on the table of the hones any septa or extmete of 0001Z211DiCIVIOLS reoeived from Mr. Ooneml-Ekmeral Abiock relative to the establiiihmant aid temporary ru•pen.Faa el trale in Japan. Lord J. RUSSELL bad no objection to produce the corm epmbnios alluded to, and be bad gives diremlone to have ell the pipers 1.14 upon the table. BEER. AND WINE LICENSES. Mr. IL JADES asked the Chancellor of the Excheqeise whether be was prepared to state the course be: Majestcs go V 4 1" _ I dki el/ 73 To 7$ 70 If TO C r It I"' 3 i s Is so t • I V* 01 1 It al I. 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