The Express. — London, England, 1860-08-04 00:00:00

IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. EOM OF LORDS. -FR IDST, Art:UST 3. .me Limo CsANt.ELLos tottlt hi seat on the woolsack at I o'clock. THE SLATE TRADE. lied BROrftliiii said ee bad - two pet Rims to present esi a very important subject. and from eery Important pieties The first was from the Anti-Slavery Sonny, and they complained of the conduct of the Spanish government, which had rective4 onopennation for ita pretended low in giving up the slave trade, but whirl laid not given it up, but carried it oa, so that the trade sae not only as Sourish. Mg ae before, but had greatly increased. Spain, he said, to bee great disgrace, was now the only country that carried cm the slave trade. The other petition was from the next Kunz .4 Kenny, on the coast .4 Africa. This person and du predecessors bad profited largely by the execrable tratb...i. He bad received as much as 30,11001. a year, and his add received tio,ooof. a year, but by a Wady which via made with him be was to receive 2,000 dollars a year as empeneitioa fun the loss be had sustained. The LORD CHANCELLOR ben called the noble lad to eider. EiIIOrGHAII mid his experience on the woolsack kering been imly as may months as that of his noble sod leer_ed friend had begs years, it hia noble and learned friend knew bettor than he aid. (A laugh./ ever. he would nod the prayer of the petition. The t.t,..ner prayed for an inquiry int o the wrong he had sus tained, and that be might have an opportunity of proving kin ,ese, and judifying his conduct. spun bad received 4tal.M.W., and shim ma dad only received rg.foi. In mane pbenon of the stannment made in the other house of who. meet he should, for the present, abstain from any motion as the conduct of Spain. Lord WODEHOCSE raid he was sot aware that bis snide and learned friend was going to present this 'ignition or he might have been pre pored to enter ink , as explenatioo. lie roidd only say. on the part of the Foreign-cace, that there bad Leen no nub to du this person injurtioe. DESPATCH OF HUSLNEtifi • Lord BROUGHAM moved that the report of the select eommuttee of the Howe of Collitoo2o OD the state of the hedge-es in whammed, presented oil the 14th August, 144 d, he twisted and laid ea their lordahips' table. The motion was agreed to. RETIRE ENT OF BISHOPS. Lewd IWNGANNON caned attention to the ease of the Rev. I*. Holds, bate Bishop of Norwich. and maid whether hems inteadal to introduce any ball to make provision for those tedium who, an account of ill-health ur advanced mgr. might .dis to resign their sees, Earl GRANVILLE believed that every one would casein le the high edemas which the noble lord bad formed of Hinds, but he repeated to say that the Eocksiaatical Otnamientases were sat able to provide for him • retiring passim The dills:ally woe that they ouulal not find • feud out of which such se snowsuit e tuatiht be mode. In the cases of fiolop Maltby and Itish,p Lioudiell there we. property in the betels of the commissioners Arising from timer feepideVe dtoCteef, which was arsi:elde for the pea. ream mated by partautt,ut, hat no mus e d. provision existed o regard to IR. Urals, and at oo .illosistior were given to ham. it mast some out of the cummust fund of the Lade. eileettela Lord STAN LEI (1 A LUMLEY tank ceasing to own pi.on the nmeduet of the acelaaiaatival coausimivaan is raiabc4 th...tipriol .4 the Dam a/ York. The Earl of DERBY etpetteed Ito opittiao that UM emu- Nou.coets were 0.4 jwadual Ia *aka* that ate witbust the ooksent of tnrituateut. sYRIA. Lord STRATFORD bE REUCLIPPE rose to move for area or mama of despatches received by tier Majesty's gterertunetit is reference to the late outman, is Syria. He pee the ;overruns:at fall credit for doing what they deemed to he Lot early, and the cireurnatanoe of Y sof - urn:sexier beam stated to permed to 14pia proved that they were alive to the nem-sity of ornmedate action, and he trusted that Yet appautment world Le attended wit:. advantage. Hut it was mot merely the seading out • coninunuoner and setnimuniating with other powers that would have the effect of putting • stop to the atrocities whirl had bees mini nutted in Syria. He believed, me far as the present state of the case was coucerned, there was much meal to hope that some kind of arrangenaest bed already been made to stop the effnsion dal Mood ; but It waa inumeeibie W lowa sight of what hail already taken place, and the thaulful eirruniatancer attending the out- It might become usimary to allow toe interference ml aane of the European powers, or acme European power, and it even might be that the lauding of • cousiderehle force in Syria ..1a t ,, la riposted ; and if the Turkish government were not able to put down the ul•aturbanees in question, he should not regret each rf, retire taking place under pauper arrangements. fiat it Lol limn mid that considerable danger naght arise on that pint, as Syria ter the key to Egypt. There was too .illeition hut that the Turkish paerunient L.l always Linoented its usability to deal with that portuun of the entprie, and that Lebanon haul neirei liven brought wider Be eal.r. into. If be was rightly informed promi a es h a d. been green to the tribes that their indepetiterse should he m ama!, sad such • circumstance maimed it very difficult to deal with their attain. fit. the one hand they would have to provide for mammals; the promises made, awl on the other to excemat a just mistrust with regard to the entrance of foreign teviolvi into that country. But there was a pare• mount consideration which ought to influence this couutry • interferiug, aid that was, that the repetition of such atrocities as had lately occurred shou'al not take place. (Hair, hear.) He wished lie could my that we might rely ea the Turkish ;puivernment giving us security against any repetition of these disturb:awes. It was importable, after reading the cuurreapondents On their lordships' table, riot to soap...et that the officer; if the Porte had been guilty of uwardunahle reiniasness, and e%eu commence, IY the atneatim in questom. It was alaiwto tliat on more than ma oemiston, when they had a four •utlii.eut to check the souteuiting parties, they acted with remarkable par tiality towards oue of thew, and after inducing the side man exposed t..L.uger Write uptheir bad opened the par. "(the town m 4.1 allowed them to be butchered. He Loa ul that with the measures propOSeil to be taken there would be uoe of a judicial character. (Hear, hear., L WroDEIP its}, etitectual into a atatemeut with re gard to the arrangene tits whirl had hero :ii.ne to hearses the great powers and the Porte for an interference in Syria, ago a uig with that of Lord J. !haves, ou the other bowie, With we give iu ourttonanurns report. The Earl of DERBY said lie diul not attend to enter upon • doscussion of the general 'location, though ire felt with the noirie vi', aunt °mesa, that it was it question of the greatest iniportioree and of immense delicacy. (Hear, Mar) He thought it ought to be the policy of all perm. in this ouuntry ti Ordain as far as pomade from say* riuythaig which 'night !lave a tencleic y to embarrano the rout, whirl. the governoneut debited to pursue, because Imo. the Luccrtainty which surrounded the Inertias it would Is impahle to raider any warirnawy to the MOIL awl therefore the duty of th e frown ...1.1"174; allow the preeminent to perform their duties and leave the qui stiou in their bands to he dealt with by them. He otenls rose to sulk a question ea to whether a statement awl, had appeared iu some of the sew.paptre Warn tree or led. If IL acre title, it reffected the greatest credit upon the getalenain to whom it referred. Tue statement was to the effect that a gentleman of the name of Harvey, th. .onailaeler of a lintroll ship, mi an application being Made to him Ciratalvtailre by the people of Tyre, Lalnl his smell crew, a n d had w. irli; , e4 the cannon which he Lad ou heard that 1,, thloiegb loa art.. and cour age, inroad Corn .icugei mud Lb..shrd iLc populatiou of the ls 'aw vigour and energy de s erv e d to be noticed, awl it. would rep, it t h at, if the uututenieut were true, it reff coed the highest credit upon that genttensn. He rakeul the hotilc bet the Uniler.rie-rctoy for Foreign Arial• whether thegoverunient hail isstived soy iutuaws• tam of the oceurretice. (Hear.) Lint WODEHOUSE said the hest* 0.-re, he Inhered. as stated by the whir earl, and their lontiapa amid rind them recorded in the taper. laid on the table. Nothing toad Lave lass were creditable to any nun than the conduct of Mn. Haney, mil withal could better have show, the pest respect in 'bah the English name was held to that tart of the worl4. If his noble friend at the head of the for,guatice had an uptsurtunity lie wahl state to that gentleman his high oryiiui.m of La conduct. He might state, Low,sei, that Hi. /Laney aid not land his trey, hat be 1.154..4 Liashtp u. su e t a IrvitMl4 mil Po well diratal his esual! guns, that he impressed the iabalitauts with the Writ oat wort an. a Itiiti•li .hip of war, mud the result was that they Wire wit."' (Pau the calamities %hid., but fur his coastact, mi g ht Las, 11.ippelleit He would mention to their amithei CAM deserving goveratuest filed Ices iiif esi that • Nationithiviali 1...!y took into bar Isom. :WO I - ..r...ttta women at the trine W.,1.$ the woman* wove yaug on , and Do doubt they amthl lays Lees moan red if she had out tailor them uuder her protection. The coo-L.1o: that lately telieetsal the highest credit upon has ills ..1.1 Tic Ran t ., of CLAN - RICARDE said :here was soother nobs ideal rim deserved grrat prates. mod that was Alsrl.el. Raster. The t...use he por.ued wee hi..hl) meritorious. Earl GRAN VILLE rather regretted the auldeet was rut left when the wohle earl opposite Ithe Earl of I terhy) Ilstahed Las speech, L. ewe th e . t o es ti ou was a eery difficult reel a acre del...de m ,. It Illtl4 be regretted that the Turains goversuneut laol shown such •CAlmeiril during the Lt.. thaturl.aurra ; but, oto the oth e r hand, they should n inembei t hat %la:integrity of the Tut empire had always 1.. 1, an 1...,t .4 I:uglish awl .4 E111•.,.....11 puli4:•. It • u.t fin-u. am hoe to th e 'rinks or to the !Wenn dan reugmo that this tamutry hod supported the Tarisish whirr, 141 i .15 the lorta.l er.l.virli that tau ore had yet Jan...aerial the HUY. of .lu.pLn.rag tbe 'll'oriti•L • • runseut any other gmerueneut wheel', would be ....madtlde with the safety .4 Europe. Theme was no doubt, • • regard tar ths expedition wow hemg plumed by EMMY and all the other powers of Europa, that it IVY as • es elut...ual n.essarw, and if they p hr .rr e more • fisetors state he altoil/1 gladly fej.q... Bump giII.ITEC/1(11 icEuruvrE thought that • ok.tiuctiou inight be therm Innwettu .our part of the corresposalsuee rod another, sad he prt , uur..4l that that patio . 4 the euree•porehrwers wbkh Vt. tan with the repteeentarree• other pacers might he gis eu lanai WOOF:1101 . 3E said he wan emu that he could Owe stoasswar last what he &Randy *taro It would le .2tresudy up...4nruiuut 4. give a soctiou .4 thee rot re...ponders*. Ultimately full utforuntmo would he glees la the Louse, fLe nettnal wad thou withdraws. THE EXPRESS, SATURDAY EVENING, AUGUST 4. 1860. SENIOR MEMBER OF THE COUNCIL OF D;DIA. BILL This bill was mad a asocOd time. ADMIRALTY JURISDICTION RILL This bill was and a wand time. CONJUGAL RIGHTS (SCOTLAND) BILL This bill was nod a third Ram sad CROWN DEBTS AND JI N IENTS. This bill was read a third time and DEBTORS AND CREW= ACT AMENDMENT BILL This bill was road a third time and posed. RAILWAYS ACT (IRELAND), 1861, AMEND MENT BILL. This bill was read • third time_ and passed. BOUNTY BORO YBILL. Tbis la was read &third tins. and pared. SUPERANNUATION ACT AMENDIMECT BILL. This hilt was said a woad times. The house adjourned at 26 minutes past 8 o'clock. HOUSE OF COMMONS.—FRIDAy, Acorn 3. (Coattails& from Yesterday's Expros.) THE CASE OF THE REV. L C. FOR. . . A long discussion ensued, in the course of wlicb L.nl PERMOY moved a resolution, "That the conduct of the Ir.sli poor-law commissioners relative to the of the Rev. Mr. Fox from the office of chaplain of the South Dublin Union, and the occurrences which gave 00M411.0 to it, are not calculated to promote confidence in the administration of the poov.law, or in the proper exercise .4 the powers of the commission?' This motion was seconded by Mr. SCULLY. Sir G. GREY complained that such a motion should have been made, without previous notice, at the end of the debate, and recommended it. withdrawal pending further inquiry. After some further discussion the house divided, when the resolution was negatived by 86 to 49. An attempt was made (repressed by the Speaker) to re new the debate, Mr. CARDWELL stating that, after the dis cussion which had taken place, he shoaldcommunicatewith the Poor Law Commissioners on the subject. SUPPLY. The house then went into committee on the miscellaneous estimates, the first vote being :P1,537/. for works and expenses to the New Houses of Parliament. Sir J. SHELLEY would like to know whether the exten sive works which were going on for cleaning the exterior of the louildini were being done by contract. Mr. W. Vr I LLIAMS thought the 000sumption of 2,200t0as f coal a. excessive. He wished to know whether a statue mis going to be raised to one of the greatest men the world had ever men am a stateionan, a soldier, or a lawgiver—he nirint 'mineral (Hear, bear.) Mr. A. SMITH thought it was in the very worst possible taste to *tot the interior of the house ( Che ers.) There w. a charge for removing the mad of the river. Now the bed of the Thames belonged to the crown and the conies.- vitors, and he thought that it was they who ought to remove the mud. He wished to know where the new stables for the Speaker were Them again, where was the series of royal statues to begin? At 8001. per statue, the series from the Conqueror would cost no ler than 28,010(4 Mr. SIN ot 'NEM wished to have as explanation as to the item of 4,300/. odd for warming end ventilation. He found that the largeness of the item was a good deal owing to the imperfect state of the chimneys. Yu of the rooms were uninhabitable on account of smoke, end it was found neces sary to burn coke. Mr. CI iWPEit said the arrangements for warming and ventilation wen no doubt very imperfect. The system in troduced by Dr. Reid was extremely costly, and certainly dui lead to a great deal of smoke ; but be did uot. see bow the expenditure could be olniated without very extessive alte rations. The rule was never to let the temperature of the house fall below 56 degrees ; and there was, therefore, a necessity for artificial hest flans; a great portion of the yoar. As to the exterior of the house, he had entered by the advice of Professor Faraday into a contract with Mr. Szerelmy which he believed was the best arrangement that I he could make for the purpose of preserving the stonework. The price was a shilling a yard for the preparation, and there was something additional for putting it on. The two statues were proper] to be erected in conformity with the recotioneedatioti of the commissioners of 1845. A good ruanv years would elapse before they came in ch order to Cromwell. The charge for removing 7,7:r= the Thames was a very small oue—l7sl. Lord FERMI IY complained of the want of a few rooms in which members might receive their constituents. It was not at all clear that Szerelmy's process was the best. It appeared to be only a so.irt of whitewash, whereas Mr. Dean's process acted chemically upon the stone, and appeared to harden it considerably. He would mugged that a court be done by each process, and then hon. members might next year judge fur themselves which seemed the most likely to answer. It beiug ten minutes to four, the committee was ad j.enned. REFRESHMENT HOUSES AND WINE LICENSES (IRELAND) BILL. This bill was reed a third time 'Ad peewit SAVINGS BANKS AND FKIENDLY SOCIETIES at the head. It was well known that wheneverthegovernmeit was weak the tribes came down to plunder and murder, but' when the government RSA strong, as it was under the rule of Mehemet Ali, the place was perfectly peaceable and quiet. Under the Turkish rule the state of eyrie was per tautly pitiable, the 'mass wbo were entrusted with the government having but one object, and that wee to enrich themselves. He suggested that every man, whether Drum or Christian, ought to be compelled to give up his arms un less he ware officially in attendance upon the chief. Mr. D. GRIFFITH wished, before the noble lord re plied to the remarks that had been made, to put a question of which be had given notice—whether, since her Majesty's government have absolutely declined to join in any mea sures for preventing, by force of arms, any descent upon the Neapolitan territory by the troops under General Gari baldi, it would not be expedient to refrain from the ex pression of any strong opinion of their own, or from endorsing that of others in an opposite sense, which it appears, from recent circumstances, is liable to lead to great misapprehensioe of their intentions by foreign autho- rities. In putting the question be had read 1. would add another, viz., whether the noble lord had re 'red any amount of the noble conduct of Abdel-Kader in pro tecting some thousands of Christians in his house in Damascus--his house and that of the British consul being the only ones that were not sacked in that quarter of the city, and whether any acknowledgment of that conduct was contemplated? Mr. S. FITZGERALD desired to offer • word on one or two points before the noble lord replied. It was important that the house should know, so far as the noble lord thought it was consistent with what was doe to the inte rests of the public service to afford the information, what was the present state of the affairs of Syria with to the signatures to the convention between the po wers for interfering in those affairs. There could be no difference of opinion as to the importance of supporting the autho rity of the Turkish government in the as it appeared neces sary interference on the part of the European powers ; consequently it was right that they should know the terms and nature of the convention and also the arrangements with regard to the contingent which was to be applied—whether there had been, or was to be, any stipulation as to the course the Eu ropean forces were to take— that was, whether they were to act in support of, and not contrary to, the instructions the Turkish commander might receive from his government? He would not say a word implying doubt as to the policy of the French government. He could well uuderstand, con sidering the claim they put forward of being the protectors of the Latin Christian church in the East, that it wow im possible for them to avoid taking some steps in consequence of these massacres, but it was well known that great jea lousy existed between France and Russia upon this question of the protection of Christians in Turkey, the one claiming to be the protestor of the Latin, and the other of the Greek Christians, and it appeared to bun by no means impossible that that jealousy might create complication and difficulties. If France interfered in Syria in favour of the latin Chris tans in Syria, Russia might feel herself oempelled to inter fere—at all events, she would not be likely to resist any that might be put upon her fur that purpose in Ev e l qr ilf the (;reek Christians in other parts of Turkey. In tent there were at this moment rumours current in Paris, and he should like to hear 10108 explanation from the noble lord on this point, that the delay which bad arisen in at taching the signatures to the convention had arisen from a desire on the part of the Russian government that the in terference should extend to other portions of the Turkish empire. It was at all events possible, therefore, that out of these Syrian disturbances might grow quos tons which might imperil the peace of Europe, and it was consequently the more clearable that the noble lord should, so far as be could do—so fares was consistent with the requirements of the public service—state the views of the government upon the subject, and explain the terms of the proposed convention. He understood that the noble lord had consented to produce despatches from the British coned in the Levant. He believed there was also a com munication from our consul at Sehmica in reference to the proposed convention, which lie (Mr. Fitzgerald) hoped the noble lord would also lay upon the table. Lord J. RUSSELL—My bon. friend has sated very acs enratrly from the papers upon the table, and from the ac counts that have appeared in the newspapers, the facts of the mammon that have taken place in Syria. It is, there fore, unnecessary for me to go into any fuller detail, but the house will naturally expect that I should state what, has been dope by her Majesty's government and the Turkish government in consequence of those acts, which show so much cruelty on the part of those tribes, and so much negligence, to say the least, on the part of the Turkish . The last accounts we have received ante that governors mLiacres have to a great extent ceased, and that order had been restored in Damasens. Feed Pacha had at the date of those accounts arrived at Damascus, and the late governor, who showed such culpable negligence and appeared to be so indifferent to the murders of the Christians, never interfering at all while them murders were going on, and who it was said might with 100 men have stopped the disturbances--that pseha has been sent to Constantinople to be tried. 'The report we have received from Sir H. Bulwer is to the effect that he has been sent back to Damascus where the witnesses lived, but that there is no disposition on the part of the Porte to show any undue lenity to him or to screen him from justice, and the severe punishment he deserved. (Hear, hear.) The Porte had sent at different tunes not only Fuad Pacha, a, man of great energy, but no fewer than 26,000 troops. It appears to be true that on the 10th ultimo there was • sort of peace or truce signed between the Drumm and the Maroultes, and one of the terms of it was that there should be no inquiry into peat tnumactious on the part of the Maronites, and that all attacks should cease. /sow the boo gentleman the member for Ayr was perfectly jurtified in saying that, In regard to the atrocities that had taken place, we are not to masider the limonite Christians as perfectly defenceless, and not able to attack their neighbours ; but, on the con trary, the Maronites and Drums, being both armed, and bitterly hostile to each other, the question was which attacked the other first? But undoubtedly great atrocities were practised by the Drums upon the Christians, and the' lives of thousands of the latter have been ascrificed. Such have been the proceedings on the part of the Porte ; but now with regard to the Christian powers. When these accounts were first received the French government pro posed that there should be a commission of inquiry, and that that columbine]) should not be limited to Turkish officials and Turkish conimissiuntra, bet that European commis sinners should be appointed to act upon it. That they should endeavour to search out and ascertain who were the authors of them massacres, and also to suggest measures calculated to secure peace for the future. To that moped. tion not only her Majesty's government and the other powers of Europe, but the Porte also willingly anieuted, and it was determined that the commission so constituted should issue. But on the receipt of further accounts from Ilamaxus uf the attack upon thehouse of the French Consul, aud upon the ounvente specially protected by Forum; the French governmert represented to us that they did not wish to take up any separate cause or to ask for repanitiou fur any overate injury or insult, but that they wished the powers of Europe iseriously to consider whether the evil was not of such magnitude, and whether the acts perpetrated were not so horrible, as to form a ground for the powers taking up the case conjointly awl endeavouring to devise *ollie means to prevent the recurrence of such scenes. I must say the Russian government mid at once, "We think there should be no separate action. No one power should act ahem but whatever a done should be done by geuend consent !' The French government proposed that • Europsan force should he sent out at once to Syria, with a view to strengthen the Turks, and to enable them to take effectual measures for the purpose of pacification. This is • matter, no doubt, of very great importance, which one cannot say is wf.hout its danger, but it seems to be dic tated by the oecessities of the caae, and her Majesty's government readily agreed to consider with the other powers what ought to be done on that subject. The nego.istions caused some delay, and there were question, with regard to the form id the resolutions to which the powers should agree. It was finally agreed upon that in the shape of a protocol provisions should be MOO for sending European Syria. I have received acouunta front Paris at tir:Perock to this day, stating that • protocol had been signed by the representatives of the five powers and of the Sultan. The nature of the protecl—or it may be the two protocols --that have been signed will he to the following effect : net the Eurepeau powers agree, upon the repremutation of the Sultan. that he wishes or the aid of hie alike in order to restore tranquillity in Syria; that a body trot exceeding 12,000 men should be sent to Syria. The next article provides that one-half of these troops should be furnished by France, and that immediately after the signing of the protocol they should be empowered to em. bark. It is provided when they arrive there their move ments shall he in concert with &the commissioner of the Porte, mud that the Sultan en his side shall take every means to furnish provisions and facilities for the march of the troops. It is also provided by the protocol this: the stay of the foreign troops in Syria shall not be prolonged beyond six mouths, for it ix believed that the objec, stiaglit to be attained can be accom plisked within that time. The right hoe. gentleman (Mr. re Fitsgerald) t asked whether there were repreaeuta time 012 the part of Russia on this subject, sad whether they did Hot clause some delay iu the signing of the proto cola. With regard to the aubstance of this question it certainly was t view of the Russian government that the live powers, with the Wiultan, should turn their serious attention to this subject, with a view of amelierating the condition of the Christians in European Turkey anal Turkey generally. It is stated that the powers acting with the Porte remembered the engagements which were entered into in lei., sail that they engaged with the Sultan that measures cf amelioration should be taken. I MUSS say that Sir IL Bulwer having sent a series of queries to the various consuls in European Turkey received some answers showing great intelligence unit knowledge of that country, but without showing that the government of the Sultan was tyntuuical ur oppeesaive, yet also showing that there are a number of deism in the government difficult of remedy, but also some easy of. remedy. and therefore juti , f;i2 Russia in the proposal she had made. But thei was in the meet general terms, and it will not justify an intervention of say foreigu power in any future future case* to be left to their own merits. There was no provision for the future, and, according to the appeal of her Majesty's government, ft would be most improvident and roust dangerous to make airy provision for the future by which there should be any interfersace with the government of the Sultan. There is besides • prottierd declaring, it the terms of the pretocol of 1840, that in interfering in the strain of Turkey none of those powers should oak for any additional territory, or any &elusive Infinence, or aby separate commercial advantage. In the difficult and perilous condition of the Turkish empire, and necessity there'll.= to be that the powereof Europe should from time to tine interfere in some way with tWhee audition of that empire, it seems to her Majesty's govern ment, sod I believe it is the general opinion of the powers of Europe that the only path of safety lies in con cert sad combination between the notions not seeking emi rate advantages, but endeavouring to poi nt out to the Porte in what =inner his throne may le best made secure, and satisfaction may be given to al l his subjects, Christians as well as Turks. The task is • most difficult one, and nothing but the most disinterested conduct on the pert of the powers, as well as the inclination of the Sultan to adopt the forms which are necessary, will enable us to conduct it with safety. At the eansetimewhile advice is Riven and reforms are suggested it is necessary that the ultimate execution of those powers should be in the bands of officers appointed by the Porte. If thiepowen were to admit of any interference there is this great danger always attendant upon that question, that when there r are to be an executive in terference on the part of poems, the M hammedans consider that they E o u n ro ttr o aide have been be trayed, and the whole) empire might be involved in blood shed. That is one great difficul y. The protocol has, however, been signed, and when it is received I shall lay it upon the table ; but I trust to the forbearance of the house in not asking for papers as to what has taken place. We must endeavour, according to our viewsof policy, to do what seems to us best to psaslrve the peace of Europe, and to rule the state of TLrltq. But until something is settled I trust we shall not be called upon for these papers. With respect to the question of the hon. member for Devizes, I do not think I can add anything to what I formerly stated. We have laid down the broad line with respect to the South of Italy that we do not propose to interfere force with a view to prevent the Italians from settling their government in their own way, an the governments of Great Britain and France are determined not to interfere. (Hear.) Mr. BRIGHT said, considering the position of the noble lord who had just net down, ho was not disposed to find fault with the explanation he had made, or with reprd to the intervention which was about to take plate. Probably there was no in tervention within our memory which could be so well excused, became it took the aspect of the move of • polioe force rather than that of any body of troops with any special political object. But he had seen with satisfaction what appeared to him the moderate and fair course which bad been pursued by different governments in regard to this very difficult question, and he hoped the course which bad been pursued by the French government, so far as they could judge from what they read, would be another glufor lessening the distrust entertained of that power. ll i on. member for Horsham (Mr. S. Fitzgerald), in putting his question to the noble lord, expressed hia be lief that the noble lord was as strong as ever he was in the intention of maintaining the integrity of the Turkish em pire. But be (Mr. Bright) bad risen for the purpose of entering has protest against any such policy. He knew somewhat of the difficulty of the position of the noble lord the Foreign Secretary. Vie had been supporting the Sultan for a considerable period, and hitherto with very indifferent success. (Hear, hear.) It was notorious that in the whole of that part of Asia which bad been under an Egyptian pacha there was perfect tranquillity throughout Breland, and travellen might passwith security ; but when that authority was withdrawn the country returned to its former state, and to the state of anarchy in which it now was. He (Mr. Bright) objected to th is country interfering to preserve a country , which was doomed to extinction. Gomiug down to the sad calamity of the Crimean war, he could say that he expressed his disapprobation of that war at the time no these grounds, that they were about to expend untold mil lions of treasure and thousands of lives in what must he an impossible task ; and yet they rushed into it as if the thing was of easy achievement. He remembered that a noble lord in the other house made • speech to show that the Mohammedans were better Christians in their practices than the Russians themselves. He remembered that the noble lord at the head of the government, who was not particular in what lie stated when he had an object to induce the house to take a certain course, also made • speech, in which he said he believed there was no country in Europe in which improvement and improved edminiatratiou had made such progress in the last twenty years as Turkey and the govern ment of Turkey. He did not assume that the noble lord did 004 believe that to be true, but if be did he was the only man in Europe at all acquainted with Turkish affairs who did believe it. After they had made war, then, and chastised Russia, they came now, seven years after the commencement of that war, and they found Turkey in a worse condition of anarchy than when they first meddled with it. That war, moreover, destroyed whatever Turkey had of a fleet or an army, a& it left the financial 000thtion of the country more embarramed than it was before. That war moreover depreciated and stained in the eye of the Mohammedan population the dignity of the Sultan, which they bad been accustomed to regard so highly ; and, then, we had maintained upon the throne of Turkey • man totally incapable of doing any single thing in the way of govern ment. They beard • few months back that the Sultan bed issued severe orders connected with the finances ; that was all pretence, done with the view of sending up the price of Turkish stock in the markets of Europe, and to force peo ple to believe that there was going to be eonse improve ment ; but there was no improvement made. They sometimes hood of a wad din g in the Sultans family, or the families of the great pashas, the extravagenee of which could be hardly credited, but they heard (rem all sides that there was growing up in that country distrust and hatred of the government, and that the very men who were receiving the wages of the Sultan would not lift their bands to stay the shedding of the blood of our fellow-Christians, and to some extent our co. teligionista. He (Mr. Bright) was speaking lately to a gen. Berton who knew Turkey well, and who said that five mars would not pass over—perhaps not half that time— before the Turks themselves would rise up and pull down a government which hail no power or dignity. After all we had suffered and lost in the Crimea in endeavouring to secure Turkey, should we be led again into • struggle with any nation iu Europe with • view of maintaining this decaying and doomed em pire? It appeared to him there were only two modes of avoiding thii : either an entire abstention of the powers of from interfering that in' Ist, of count, be fol low by a sanguinary struggle in European and Asiatic Turkey or if the European pewees could agree as to what should be done—not for maintaining the Turkish em pire, which he held to be absolutely impossible—but if there could be • separate government organised for Syria, independent of Constantinople, that would be still better ; but in the name of common sense and common humanity, let the powers abstain from trying to perma nently sustain a government which everybody thinks cannot be sustained. He was most anxious that England should hold aloof from that policy. He repeated that it was • mis take to im ag ine that the pretended power of the Sultan can be suppieW by all that was to be does at the expenee of the taxes raised' from the English people and by shedding the blood of Englishmen in endeavouring to accomplish that which was impiesible. (Hear, hear.) Lord PALMERSTON —The boa. gentleman says that I am not at all particular in making statements when I have any object to gain. I think that I may return the cow phuient— (laughter) —with this difference, that upon some questions connected with foreign affairs 1 happen from a variety of circumatancee to be rather better informed thou the hon. gentleman, and more especially with respect to this question of Syria 1 take leave to say that with respect to this question I derive my information from • long super intendence of the Foreign department, whilst the hon. member derives his from persons with whom he has come in contact, who from their race and prejudices are not the most trustworthy advisers on the matter to which he has referred. The honourable member lays that I stated one former °erasion that nu country in Europe in the same space of time hoe made the same progress that the Turkish empire had done since the death of the Sultan Mabiroud. I repeat that insertion with the utmost deliberation, and with the most perfect knowledge of what I am saving. (Hear, hear.) 1 sin sure that anyone who has any know ledge of the state of things in Turkey will confirm this assertion that I have just made —anyone who speaks im partially, free from prejudices, sad with large sad en lightened views. (Cheers ' and laughter.) I give every credit to the hon. member for_perfect sincerity, but I nines say that he has taken • very limited view of the question on which he lies been speaking. It is easy to say that the Turkish empire will fall to pieces, and that before this takes place you must arrange what you will do with the trap - neut.& If the foreign powers were to adopt the course which the hon. gentleman sugg4te, and lineage beforehand what they will do with the fragments of the Turkish empire, it is nut very likely that after such a partition it would last very much longer. (Hear, hear.) Although there is an immense progress to be made to bring Turkey up to the point of any European nation, and although in looking at Turkey we are too apt to think upon what remains to be slime, rather than upon what has been aceompliabeil, still my own opinion is that if the Turkish empire is left to itself, free froth foreign interference, except by good advice and support, it will not fall to pieces so soon us the hon. member faucies. (Cheep.) It is easy to say, you must make coins preparations for the &Doi Turkey, but has the hon. member ever considered what the practical effect will be ou the balance of power in Europe, if that arrangement which be so ear nesjy advocates were to bo made'.' In this respect, I must say, that the hetioumble member takes a very limited view. He see only the evils of the present day, and entirely abuts his eyes to the greater and niece serious Otiir4 which must result from the policy which be recom mends. This is a queetion of very meat importance, and it cermet be deemed on the motion for adjournment until Howley, and I only protest against the ere adoption of the maxims sad policy of the Loa member, in winch 1 beg to moire him there are involved very grave and serious conse quences, which must infallibly result from the course of policy which he urges. (Hear, hear.) Thu subject then d Sir F. SMITH ask the Secretary of State for War whether her Majoity's goverunieut couteniplated taking any proceedinp upon the report of the select committee en military organisation. Sir W. Armstrong had already received 13,0taie for attending to the gun factory ; but it was in evidence by one of his partners that the gnus re quired coaster t impection . while in proems, Bieck no after inspection could detect impatient blemishes in the com pleted weapon. Adequate inspector should therefore be appointed. SUPERANNUATION 1N THE DOCHYARDS. Sir F. BARING called attention to the lose of superan nuation in the dockyards. Lord C. PAGET said that his right hon. friend had com plained that his carded hail been that o sea-wye r. tilt min (Lad C. Paget's) predecessor h f a ail said la that he felt ' nos doubt as to the moaning Gt the act, he had been called& " sea-lawyer." But he submitted that if any one was to blame for the obscure meaning of the act, it was the fault of the late government. His right hon. friend had elicited a chew from the house by saying he hoped this would not be treated as a question of expense ; but, if it was intended to t superannuation to all the dockyard labourers, be grant superannuation to all the dockyaxd labourer,, be (Lord C. Paget) felt bound to say that the expense would enormous. (" Hear, hear," from Mr. W. Williams.) The object of this act, as st ated by the late Secretary to the Trea sury, was, " to get good men at moderate prices." There was no doubt that the dockyard artificers were and had been entitled to superannuate= • but what was the return which they gave for this boon? Why, that they remained in the public service at a lower rate of wages than they could ob tain elsewhere. The ordinary dockyard labourers received 2a. 2d. a day, which was the full market value of their la bour ; but the artificers got only 4s. 6d. a day, which was lees than the market value of their labour. The 17th clans. of the act was no doubt very obscurely worded ; but an the conatruction of the act he (Lmd C. Paget) con tended that it was impossible to say that it meant to include all the dockyard labourers of every class. He must warn the house against the expenditure into which it was being proposed to be led ; and with regard to the recommendations for placing labourers on the superannua tion, all the Admiralty could do was to refer them to the Treasury. Sir S. NORTHCOTE said the arrangement contemplated by the government and by parliament in paring the bill which referred to this rub ought to be regarded .as binding, and it would be a hof faith to refuse to give the men those benefits it was intended to bestow. Mr. CORRY also expressed hie conviction that the dock yard labourers were properly included under the Super annuation Act, and he bore testimony that this fact wee distinctly recognised by the government at the time. He did not see that there would be anything more absurd in prescribing an examination to be passed by those men than there was in some of the otier official examinations. The other subjecta discussed upon the motion for ad journment included the appointment of a resident consul in the city of Lyons i the report of the select committee on military organisation ; the British territory on the Red River and Assiuiboine ; the indemnity payable by China under the treaty of Tien-tail, and the increased ability of China to pay a pecuniary indemnity ; the public lunatic asylum at Kingston, Jamaica ; the case of the colonels pro mated to that rank for distinguished services in the Crimea who, upon the revision of the lists by the commissioners of 1&514 were omitted from consideration in the report of that commission ; the propoeal to shorten the stocks of the rides manufactured at Enfield, and the political offices held by Mr. George Keogh, lately appointed Crown Prosecutor for the county of Meath. The motion for adjournment was then agreed to at a few minutes before 11 o'clock. _ _ The report upon fortifications and works being brought up, after some remarks by Atilland WALCOTT and Mr. W. WILLIAMS . . . Kr J. PiIEINGTONT ruggested to the government the expediency, in carrying out the fortifications, of establish ing naval b arrack, and naval prisons, which would, in his opinion, tend materially to improve the organisation and discipline of the navy. Lord C. PAGET agreed in this suggestion, which the Admiralty. he said, hail not lost eight of. Sir M. SEYMOUR likewise approved the suggestion. Sir J. ELPHINSTONE hoped the Secretary for War would paws Wore he went on with the land defences, which required greet consideration. The report was agreed to, and leave was given to bring in the bill. _ The house then went into a committee of supply, and resumed the consideration of the vote for the works at the houses of parliament, which, after a diftliallioll of much interest on the subject of the frescoes and other decorations of the new palace, was reduced by 1,6001., the cost of statues of our last two sovereigns. Mr. SPOONER proposed to reduce the vote still further by the omission of 1,2007. for the Commons Corridor ; but this amendment was negatived upon a division of 67 by 44. Mr. A. SMITH moved a reduction of the vote by 30,0001., upon the ground that the vote of last year under this head was unexpended, and this amendment was like wise negatived by 60 to 32. . . . . mdm r 37,9971., was then agreed to, and to be REFEWINENTTO t U d SES AND WINE LICENSES (IRELAND) BILL. The amendments to this hill were considered and agreed to. STAMP DUTIES (DISTIttLIT kEUIBTItAItfI° FEES) BILL This bill paned through committee. WAYS AND MEANS. A oohs of 10,000,0001. was plated la committee of ways aad mesas. TNITISTRIAL EICHOOLSACT (1157) AMENDMENT BILL. Upon the emotion of Sir •576:LZWIlif, this bill was read • second time. SALE OF OAS ACT AMENDMENT BILL. Upon the motion that this bill be committed, Mr. SHERIDAN Said he considered the bill was vest imperfect in its character. He should therefore move that it be committed that day three months. No damage could accrue from the postponement of the question until next session. Sir J. SH LLEY thought that as this wan merely a con tinuance bill, and had comedown from Use Lords, it might be passed this ease' . Mr. MALI NS also supported the bill. Sir G. C. LEWIS trusted the house would agree to the measure. He appealed to the hon. menilwr to withdraw his amendment. The house divided, when there appeared— For the motion Against it 58 Majority against Mr. Sheridan's motion This announcement was received with laughter and cries ... ... of " Oh." The house then went into committee. Mr. SHERIDAN moved the omission of the first clause. After some discussion, Mr. HIPIT moved that the Chairman report progress. The motion was agreed to without a division. The house adjourned at 20 minutes to three o'clock. pIVifItITXENTS BILL. This la was nada third time sad EAST INDIA (STOCK TRANSM A ke., BILL. This bill was read • third time arid passed. L iNDLORD AND TENANT (IRELAND) BILL. This bill was mad • th ird time sod ISLUIP DUTIES (Na f) .BILL. This bill mai rail aseen;dtime. The sitting mu this suspended The house resumed at 6 o'clock. REFRESHMENT HOUSES LICENSES. - • On the motion of iirT ATwroN, al;i7;4lwas ordered of the copy of any instructions issued by the Com missioners of Inland Revenue to their officers re vops- orthe duty to be charged on hou s es, rooms, s , buildings kept open for public refresh ment, resort, and entertainment, at any time between 9 o'clock at night and 3 o'clock in the morning, under the act c.'_7, a. 6. DELHI AND LITKNOW PRIZE MONEY. Sir 11. FARQUHAR uce;iihe Secretary St a te for India what progress hail been made towards the settlement and distribution of the Delhi and Lucknow prize-money, and of Indian prize -money generally. Sir ('. WOOD said that with regard to the Delhi, and atm the Lucknow prize-money, he stated some time since that application had been made tothe Treasury on the sub ject. - Then came the question as to the scale of remunera tion which was to be adopted ; and the Treasury, upon whom the responsibility rested, thought the same scale as that adopted in the Crimean war should be applied to the Indian prize-money. The Treasury asked the opinion of the council whether they considered that plan desirable, and the council thought that the new scale, which was far move favourable to the soldier than the old indigo scale, should In adopted. But a number of objections seemed to have arisen on the part of officers, and accordingly a board of official men from Chelsea Hospital, the Treaaury, and the War-office, had bees appointed to ~mile' and report upon the proper scale to be adopted. He Ishtved that a private report from this linaid had leen sent to the Treasury, or to the War-office. But if so it had been only a day or two since, awl no official step had teen taken in the matter, The next step would he for the Treasury to consider whether it would adopt the report, or if nut, what Kale should lo lo c ided ppm. THE NECTRAISED PROVINCES OF SAVOY. Lord J. MANNERS begged to he allowed to pot *ques t:on to the noble lord the Foreign Secretary respecting the proposed conference with reference to the neutralised pro vince* of 311110 V. On the 26th of June last he lielievoi the 11.1.1.,, was informed that the English government bed wer.6l to the proposals which had been mole by the Fien..li govermiwnt for the appointment of a conference to settle how the arrangements connected with the annexation of the northern provinces of Savoy should be carried out. He begged, then, to ask the souls lord as to the time when, the place where, and the mode in which such conference wool.' be held. Lord J. RUJOIELL rid that the noble lord had stated quite correctly that her Majesty's government had accepted a proposal for a couference. That proposal, together with two other 'nodes of settlement, were submitted to the great lower. by the French goventmeut ; and her Majesty's gores mount immediately ae•apted the proposal for a confer. once. But the governments of Austru and limaaia stated that (Of Val WWI reeisons they thought there would be no ad vantage in assembling a conference. Thera had been un meeting of the greai powers more, nor had any time been submitted as to when the conference should be held. There • fore so the matter joust remain until those two great powers withdrew their oppwitiou, or until some other pro posal should be made. BRITIsH C0N31.1. AT LYON'S. On the ni.,tion for the adjournment of the house at its riAing till 11 . . . Colima (.RA lrsahl that r. few days since he had put a iriestims to the noble 100 l the Foreign Secretary as to the appointment of • British Consul at Lyrns. He one begged to refer to A letter. written three years ago by Mr. Howard, who was at that time eceretary to the lendsisay at ?aria, in which that gentleman strougly mem:amended that the ap. pdht meat should be made. lu this letter, written in Sep tenilier. 1437, Mr. Howard called attention to the fact that, the Unite.' States anal hued., lath list resident consuls at Lyons. He it 'aptain I:ray) askedwhether this was a proper state for Great iiritain to rquais in with regard to the city of Lyons. A French consul had already been appointed at Monehinter, of which eneurostatiee the noble lora heal no knowledge. That was, however, the fact; and he trusted the noble lord would take vile to have such a consul ap ; for he felt adianeil that such a step would be for the advantage of the country. THE DISTURBANCES IN SYRIA. Mr. RII rose to call attentriu to the papers respecting the disterheoree is Syne, awl more especially to the tele graphic despatch (No. SO) of the consul at Smyrna, of the 11th July, and also to the despatch from the Admiralty (Na.. 21), coveting the reports of Captain Peynter, of her Miqesty'a ship Exmouth, off Beyrout ; and to ask a question thereon of the Secretary of *ate for Foreign Affairs. He said be felt coovinced that unless strong measures were at once taken with • high hands the tranquillity of Turkey would be seriously shaken, and serf--us Cor*eplellete IrOLIM follow to Europe in general. fir J. FERtiESSON mid he believed that the govern• meet were addisesing themselves iu • proper meaner to the 'rMan ad these evils. It had here proved set' &dotty that the Marenites and the Dream would never unite t Vet bra, and it was clear that them sever growl.' he peel ipivernment in that portion of the do sunione of the Porte until there wee some one strong hand ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE. HOME CIRCUIT —Gvn.Droav Acucar 3. The businees of the anises for the conniy of Surrey corn. mewed this morning. There are 100 causes entered for triad on the Civil 3We, of which :10 are to be tried by special Juries. On the Crown Hide there are only eight prisoners for trial, and none of the cases appear to be of a very hei nous character. . . The Lord Chief Justice complained of the defective con struction of the courts, and said he could not have believed that in any corner of England he, or any other judge, should have to administer justice in such a place as the nun prius court. It was more, he said, like a barn than a court of justice, and he could not help saying that it was a disgrace to the oountry. Similar complaints to this have been made by other judges on former occasions, but no remedy to the evil has yet been attempted. No case of interest was disposed of on the Civil Side during the day. CROWN INJURT. A rattier extraordinary occutronee took place in this court. . . About the middle of the day the grand jury, haring con cluded their business, canto into court with the remainder of the bills, and Mr. Justice Blackburn dismissed them, thanking them in the usual form fur the assistance they had rendeml to the administration of justice. In order to explain what atilwequently took place it may be us well to state that it appears that the High Sheriff of the county, Mr. Evelyn, bad requested the learned jwlge to pay the compliment to the gentlemen who had attended, but who had mot actually served on the grand jury, of thanking them for their attendance, as many of them had come a considerable distance to perform the duty, but the learned judge said he cousidered it unnecessary to do so, and it was understood that the High Sheriff expressed his intention of thanking them himself. When the learned judge had addreseed the grand jury, he was about to pried with a trial that was before the court, when the High Sheriff rose, and addressing is number of magistrates who were on the tench, said that he also-- Mr. Justice Blackburn interposed, and said that he could net allow the High Sheriff to proceed, and he must request him to desist. .. . . . Tho Iligh Sheriff seemed determined to go on, when the learned judge laid his hand gently on his shoulder awl said be really could not permit him to speak, and he must request hint to sit down. The High Sheriff persevered, and Mr. Justice Blackburn threatened that if he did not desist be would fine him. This had no effect, the High Sheriff would not sit down, and Mr. Justice Blackburn said, "Mr. High Sheriff, I feel myself called upon to fine you five hundred pouuda" His lonbihip then directed Mr. Avery, the deputy clerk of &seize, to record the fine. The Imposition of the fine did not have the effect of inducing the High Sheriff to desist ; and Mr. Justice Black burn then threatened to commit him for contempt of court and interfering with the administration of justice. It was reported in town that a correspondence bad passed in which Mr. Justice Blackburn offered to remit the fine, and that Mr. Eve') a, lu answer, only sent the judge a cheque for the money. Afterwards Mr. Scarlett and other gentlemen were seen to be in conversation with the Chief Justice in the other court, and the result of this was at last seen by the high sheriff coming into court and reading a written apoliw, in which he expressed his sorrow for hay iug eouiniitted an act which might bear the semblance of a contempt of thecourt. Mr. Justice Blackburn stated that he had no personal feeling, but must protect the dignity of the court, and could not allow any improper interruptions to the business of the assize. He then remitted the flue, and the affair terminated. JolLn ✓ones, 55, engineer, was charged with uttering forged Dank of England notes. Mr. Attree and the Hon. 0. Denman conducted the prosecution. The jury found the prisoner Ovilty, and he was sentenced to ale years' penal servitude. Albert John Cooper, 21, a respectable looking young man, was convicted of a similar offence. _ _ He was sentenced to penal serntude for four years. NORTHERN CIRCUIT. —CARLisce, Auctwr 2. CROWN COU -(l3nfore Mr. Limn Martin.) Tas CIJCILLILMOUTII MURDER. °CON/ Can, 25, labourer, wee iudictoil for the wilful murder of Ann Sewell, at Embluton, on Monday, the 2rith of March last. Mr. T. Campbell Foster and Mr. Darien prosecuted, and Mr. Price defended. It appeared from the evidence that prisoner was a farm labourer in the salvia of Mr. Faeroe at Embletou, near Cockermouth, and the deceased was servant in the smile family. On the day on which the murder was committed the prisoner and some fellow labourers bad their dinner at their master's house and were waited on by the deceased— both Mr. Fearon and his mother being absent. The other men went away, leaving prisoner alone with deceased, and this was the last time she was seen alive. On the family returning the same evening the house was shut up, and on an entrance being gained through the window deceased was found with her throat cut and a knife loosely placed in her hand. There were evident marks of a severe struggle has taken place. Evidence was given to connect the prisoner with a ppurse and some money which had belonged to the deceased, and it was also shown that whereas he had no money before the murder some was seen in his possession afterwards. He had been heard frequently to give utter- ance to violent expressions and thrtets towards the de. ceased. _ _ . At the conclusion of the evidence the jury returned • verdict of Chatty, with a recommendation to mercy. The learned Judge pronounced sentence of death, hold. ing out no hope of remission. MARKETS. SUGAR.—The average price of brown or Muscovado sugar, the produce of the British Possessions in America, for the week ending July 31, is 26e. 100. per cwt., curio. sive of the duties of customs paid or payable thereon.—The average price of brown or Muscovado sugar, the produce of the Mauritius, is 20e. lid. per cwt.—No return Las been made of the sale of brown or MILICOVILIO sugar, the produce of the East Indies.—The average prim of the two foregoing descriptions of sugar, computed as above, and exclusive of duty, is 26e. Bd. per cwt. Belem., Avatar 3.—The market has been exceedingly quiet daring the past fortnight, owing chiefly to the dealers having previously very fully supplied their requirements, but also in some measure to the sLickness of demand from the country, which has been unusually dull for the lesson of the year. Importers, however, continue to show much firmness, and will only sell when fully former prices are to Le obtained. Refiners' produce participates in the quiet tone of the raw market, but we do not alter quotes. tains. Rum must again be quoted lower, with a very limited side. COTTON.—Lmmiroot., Ammer 3.—The demand in the early part of the week was to a fair extent, but the trade bought only to supply their immediate wants, whilst the business for expert was considerable. Yesterday, bow ever, the demand increased, the estimate of sales being 15,000 bales, of which 7,000 were for export and speculation. This extent of sales has given more tone to the market, which is, however, well supplied at the rates of Friday last. Brazil continues dull, but without material change in pvices. Egyptian in fair request, at previous rates. In Surat the business bas been good, at full prices. Specula tors have taken Nte2o American ; and there are reported for export, 10,240 American, 150 Egyptian, 5,590 Surat, and 40 Madras. The market opened this morning with a fair in. quity at yesterday's rates ; estimated sales, 10,000 bales, ol which 3000 are for export and ou speculation. COTTON GOODS. —3lsmisr.sr Ea, Anorar3. —The quiet nem which prevailed in the early part of the week, with its consequent hiss of prices against sellers, continues without abatement. The advice. from Bombay and Calcutta art now at hand, but they are generally found to be of an um favourable charam.er, whilst at Shanghai business was sue. pended in consequence of the alarm created by the rebels. Under these circumstances we have had no improvement of business for the East, sod prices for abittings, madipol• lama, jacconets, and other suitable fabrics, are in favour of buyers. In other fabrics, such a. domestics,longelotbs, am! T cloths, there is very little change, and some kinds an tolerably steady at the reduction of Tuesday, whilst it others (wither concessions !owe had to Le made. The van, market continues inanimate, and prices continue slowly to give way. CORN.--Ceacra►oan, Auoicur 3.—Our supply of wheat was moderate to-day, and the weather being finer, trade au tit, and where sales were made Is. per gr. less was taken, There has been a great absence of sunshine, and the crop make slow progress towards maturity. Red wheat, 561. to 60..; white, 60.. to 639. Beans SCRIM and dearer. Barley more offering. LLNCOL.N. AUGUST a —The supply of wheat wan small at our market today, the demand linutnxl ; but no decline was submitted to, red making 60s. to 625. ; white, 613. to 695. Nothing passing in spring corn. WAerrium, Acucar 3.—There waa less than an average supply of gra i n, but the wheat trade was dull and pi,cee unohamged. Very little business done. In barley. oats, beans, and other goods no change. The averages for the week ending July 30 were—Wheat, 3,093, at ads. 91d. I barley, 35, at 325. 8,)41. ; beau, 30, at 401. thd. COALS.—Lownow, Ammar 3.—Brares &beide Weal Hartley, 16s. 3d. ; Hastings Hartley, 16..; Holvwe ll , 16s. ; Howard's West Hartley, 15s. 9d; Lambert's West Hartley„ 16s. ;Tanfield Moor, 138.341. ;Tanfield Hour Butes, 13a. 3&„ West Hartley, ltis. Wylam, 16a. Ikl. ; Walls End Brad. dylls Helton, No. Ill.; Walls End Framwellgate, Iss. Walls End Peusher, 17a. ; Walls End Russel's Hatton, 18e. 9d.; Walls End South Helton, 20s. ; Walls Emil Cassop, Ms.; Walls End Hartlepool, 19s. 6d.; Walls End Harve y , 171.; Walls End Haugh Hall, les. ; Walls End Kelloe, Itts : Walls Ilod Whitworth, 16..; Walls End Wotlhowit Close, 16.. fkl.; Camay and Duirryn Malting, '22s. lid.— Ships at market, 54 ; sold, 45. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. CASUALTIES. Milo, has been totally wrecked on Kangaroo island—MeMourne, Jima 19. !Lem. Fides, Captain Aeplund, from London to Ade laide, sailed from the Downs on the 7th January. Docents, Captain Hopkins, from Boston to London, was *hal aimed at sea cos the 27th July; craw arrived here.—Liverpeol. August 3. VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. Atari"! tahlp`, from Akyab :or Falmouth, May 21, lat 35.4 S, tou Yu . Beta), from Liverpool for Algot Bay, June 20, tat 25 S, 14.11',! ‘%. Clut . p2uku, from Australia for Loudon, July 2U, lat 14 N, luu 25 ' 14• Dulkeith ship' from Calcutta for Loudon, July 12, lut 30 N, 101 l . Cilrett ‘ir T . it . asmanLn, June '24, lat 7 N, lon 21 W. Gauges from London and Lisbon for K lamellae, July 7, out aide Lisbon Bar. Junta:tine Curvetleo, for Liverpool, July JO, tat 47 N, lon 14 . JSMed Millington. from Liverpool, July 6, tat 14 N, lon itt.4 W. Jottyllaldwiu, from Calcutta for lundou, July 30, lat 50 N, 101 l 15 W. . , . Slumming .hlp', from Liverpool for Aden, June 25, IM 1.20 N. on 24 W. Sillery ,vhip4 from Liverpool for Stuumbae, June 25, lot 1.20 N. km 44 W. Verbena, from Alva Bay for London, June 6, lot 5 N, lon 19 W. [Advortihement.)--HoLtowAY's PlLLS.—There is no basard la saying that the popularity of Professor I lolloway's remedies in this country is without a parallel. The instances itt which sick persons, profcsalunalty condemned to death, have re covered under the operation of these miracieworking pills are an numerous and so well authentleated that the inlet stuoborn incredulity Is silenced. Hosts of sufferers true indigestion, liter complaints, nervous debility, disorders of the leech, epileptic Ma, and other diseases hate lwcu cured by this unappstuelluble medicine when every means had failed. The press teems w ith testimonials of the parties, and while we wonder we are com• pelted to bellevo. These pills are composed entirely of rare bal. rants. They are as ode an they are etheack•us. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. 84Ky.8 —July ?1, et Elesto " re a lia:Durham, the u tfe of 11. J. It Baker, Esq., of of ion. 11110 ICS —August 1, at Sion Cottage. earlsbrooke, Isle of Wight. tte wife of the Rev H. Brooke, of a sou . B 1 CKLEV.—Auguat 2, at St. George's.squarc, the wife of A. Buckley, Fiat., of a MAL DICKSON.—JuIy 31, at Laosdown.iplace West, Bath, the wife of Captain .1. B. Dickson, R.N., of a daughter. SALMON.—Awot 2, at Westhourne-crescent, Hyde.park, the wife of G. Salmon, big., of a son. SANCTUARY.-July 31, at Hairnet, the wife of Consnutuder Raectuary, R.N., of a daughter. SCOTT —July 31, at Provost-tool, Raverstock hill, Ilanipatthd, the wife of J. Scott, Bay., of a son. ILiRKLIDEEL - B HLEAV—NillENT.—Augudt 2, at St. floorge**, 11.inover• square, by the Right Iter. the Lord Auckland, NAN, of Rath 61111 V. U. M. Muilcull. toil Henrietta, daughter of Sir U. Nugent, of West Marling, Norfolk. CA ROILL—LNIULTER.—JuIy 31, at Rt. Peter's. Dublin, Tloviial Civil Ingtneer, T.C.D., second cool the late Rev. Lieliard Cargill, LLB., Catherine Mall, Ciuubrblge, Alta imam taint of Rt. John a, Liverpool. to Jane, elileat oaughter of Vial. 11am Coulter, Kay., of that city. CLUIAMV—MALIKLEY.—Auipoit 2, at Trinity Church, Derby, by the Rev. IL M. Wade, Mr. U. Clulow, to.Sclina, daughter of Mr. . . Alderman Madelcy. DAVlStiiii-14'ildiT.—Jaly'S 1 , at Totteiblite Church, Herta, by the Der. Dr. Siluveon, John, win of J. Inivboti, Esq., iAlt: Loughton, Execs, to Emma Hey, dau g hter of J. 11. Puget, of Totteridge. FARDAH—CARDICW.—Auguat 1, at the parich church of I. Leonard, Exeter, by the itev. 11. M. Butler, the Hee. E. W. Farrar, M.A., Yellow of Trinity enilege, Cambridge, to Lucy Mary, i laughter ut the late F. Cardew , of tin Cuuipaid Mil Service. DEATHS. BOWERBANIC.—JuIy S. et Routh.square, Ority'sinn, J. Bouer hank, EN.. rorouutuder U. N. sued OD. CATI'XIITON.—Auguie I, at hie residence, l'utou.platm, war Stratford, George Cattertou, Key. FIELDER —J at Hertfordshire, Maria, Wiled T. E. Fielder, . GILL.—July Si. at 111'allele Vale, Bow, Mr. J. Oill, sued GOODIIGI—JuIy JO, at Slew barns, Regent-road, Salford, Mr. I. Doodler, age.ll3. _ HA YWA SI, at Clrettdroad, St. John'airood, 3 'UP. ▪ ard. Rai.. aged set. INGLIS.—JaIy SI, at Berkelef -square, H. lugUa, Rai, of Ghana • oldee, DellgaA. ttluled and Published by WlSJaell xria BALES, of Lenbarkt.etreet., in the City ,d Leiden, ?ruder. at t h 410 b s, in Lembent.street, to the ?redact at Palladiale. -e SeILIWAY, AUGUST 4, leoo. 1 I