The Express. — London, England, 1860-03-23 00:00:00

V (Meer. hear.) 7be bill was pie ns Tod mainly by the persons who were inoetaciive in the pure tit of that *ed. They led , ironlit it forward, not of colon with the avowed In tention of injuring the established church, but with& perfect knowing» f hat if parka meat upon such arguments am had been wed should aisent to a measure of this detcnption there would be ari apparent radian of the legulature to the principle whi , ll they ...tight to introduce ; they felt that by weakening if not the power at all asents the authority of the chnrcii se es ustsmal establishment, parliament wont keel • t.. th, argument of those who maid that there eight o perfect equality between the ,;Lurch mad tfi.• .• Such persons wou ld , he said, recant thi. supposing it to he prised, not as in the demo valuable in itself, but as • step, and not as immaterial one, to the authorising and isaatisalsi by pu ha., lit of Ilona principles whin new aseglilite !any out, h,.: which Ise hoped their locandps woad gem Mort. Tb• his. •.1 C, of HICHESTER Man ispelassrthat there was it .-) sae other prelate (th Of lect sent to our pert is that dieconkin. Be hod had an on the wehtlect with any af _rte re* .ireoil trends • but in inald sot instils frne Wit he hinueli tOottid Mot MOM to the Bernd again Has 'nil. The santhlmniei whin hid the gre with him in omen( M no that nal the ante ear l Earl of Dtrill had dwelt upon at ibe acerbates of lb sesorh. who he referred to the avowed [ensile dpein of Olen- disseutiag brethren to ono e 0 the 11.pertoolltito trbi . h nught present themselves for altering the ebb sad eoniEtims ..f the established ehurth, son to pima it an a lev e l with the In nets He that there had Ina nothing in his canon nee h• .34 first placed in the reeponsible peritks of • hobon of the church of England which send poti rdm fy any one in innatieg to him an unfriendly brim him tlmg bonen ; but he mod my that the chip which mar of then sew avowed ins, in reality, a darts int in; satire enstetution this khgeben, as by kee swahlhe Led, to church sad state ; sad If the bill wen prawn to • thereon he should vote for the amendment. Th. LORD CHANCELLOR thought the absence of him omit reverend friend the Archbishop of Canteen/1= at the Bishops .4 Inutile, °Vont, and Exeter, that then: wo ie , very strong feeler" of =ion as their part so the, hill. At one n a dodo:if...a thin might h ares en asceleary wa ; hit, in his opinion, that wee not the ease sow. sal be Lougiit clot all declarations which were anagemeary •ho.:11 usi that ground be condemned. ((Hear, bear.) another Loved J. Russell had dome wen, he Inbreed, is propoong the repeal of • dechunes which wag amt ni.orial. The limn ware is feet c. nue of " bear. lissar")—sad he wan enunoc.d dial instead of there heist more hostility to the church of sow limn there was formerly, there never was a petted whim she 5i0,.1 in the affeetions of the people; and this fed towerd • her was no doubt in a pest degree owing to lb liberality which she had ensadested, and to the removal of any of Can ilumbilities that had natal spas disentirs. Be soot confer that in his opinion tiers woe so pest ingrains is the declaration it but as it was un ancinary. hr thought it akinall barunman Alter • few wools from Lard NEZODIDALS, Lord TEYNHAM replied. Their looLhips then divided— Fn the mond reeling. tiolost it The bill was aka nuy km. El 'ICA& ACTS - AMENDMENT BILL. Thin hill our Mil • third time &unhinged. PAL'KET tiElitTiCE (TRANSFER OF (XINTRACTI3) VONSOLIDATILD FUND (4.4:10,0001.) BILL On the netun of the Dan of ARGYLL the., bal. were seal a thinl tone and paned ; and several bills were read a Arm tins, 44-23 lsini Tr:I . :SHAY gave media► of his intaglios, on Mon day next, to present a number al petitiom in favour d Pran!..,l suftair sail vote by ballot. Tlieir lordships adjourned M a quarter put seven. HOUSE OF COMMONB--ThrmiDAT, 31.4sca 22. The SPIAILEI tore the chair at four o'clock. PRIVATE BLIELNEIM. The following hills were read a third time and ream.' : Ob./lire M•lland Railway: Glossop and Marphq:ad; lamdmi WWI North Weetera Railway (No. 1)• c New ALUM sad Hayfield Junction Railwa); Midland way (Hanna-upm.Trent Branches and Deviations); Midland we ( Row.leY and Ilushm Lint.); Mirteld Csaa: N..rth anti& and Peehlea and .Yedlmrgh Railway Companies; Oxford, Worcester, and Wolverhampton and Severn Valley Railways ; and Stockport and Woodley Junction Railway NOTICES OF MOTIONS. THE CONFESSIONAL 31r. DOWYER gave notice to more on Thursday neat for Lave t., Lring m a bill to amend the law of evidenos re garding privileged conionmicatione in certain cases. THIS =IAN ARMY. Colonel SYKI pee way fur to mug% to salt whether it woe Weeded ges tie votive aim d India whoall be el...dished. SHTP•BI'ILDIXO FOR THE NAVY. Mr. JArICSON milked when the n.port relative to the eon% .htp-Melding in the naval dorkyanlA would be ready • amo when the bonne would again go :nto .apply on the navel estinut.-. Lord U. PAGE7' mid he had just laid on the table the report is treaties. teat feared that it would not be quite satisfactory to the bon. member, ea it was not quite an ex planatory as the Admiralty could wish. lie could nGt then same a (ley fur the naval estimates. THE REFORM BILL Mr. GRIITITH asked whether it was intended tbst voters at W. rent sad upwards, whose rates were now com• poondsrl for by their landlords, should have the o pp or t un ity at the next registration of qualifying themselves ex voters by taking on themselves the payment of rates for the past yew, tor alberwise as might he arranged to effect such ab Cd .1. said he should consider whether a dame might not be introduced into the Reform Bill to effect tie object sought by the has. member. CAM OF MARY CARTER. Mr. LANIGAN wished to know whether the President of the Poor-law Board could lay on the table copies of the oder of removal male, and the ermainations taken by the magistrates, and of the notice served or went by the Pow kw officials of St. Pancras to the Murk* Board of Guar dian, previous to the removal of the poor woman, Mary Carter. to Ireland. Mr. C. VILLIERS mid that a encrunissioner had been directed to proceed to Merles in order to verify the state ment of the woman by deposition. He (Mr. Villiers) had received the deposition that morning, and now, having the oared document, be sac empowered to call on the directors of st. Pancras to meet the statement: The hon. member could either inspect the papers as the Poor.law-odloe, or maght bans them by moving for their production. IMPRESSED STAMP ON NEWSPAPERS. Mr. VIVIT'ERN inked the Chancellor of the Escheiiier ebethar the abolition of the stamp on nevmpapery would apply to this .sett abroad, 11511 whether the latter wouLl be charged at Use book rate of fourpsnoe. The CHANCELLOR of Use EXCHEQUER hoped on Monday to be able to bring in a bill containing all the new regulations respecting the impressed stamp on sews- Pat.Th• - - - TIMBER DUTIES. 111 r. ADAM would be clad to know whether in case of the repeal of the timber duties any drawback would be allowed ois ship : a u the builders' hands, whether beaded or In proses ■ of bedd*r .• also, whether drawback would he allowed on timber which bad paid the duty bat bad net yet paned into ocareasption. The CHANCILLOIR of the EXCHEQUER said there was so intention of allkwriss drawback in either case. wIIfiLICENCES. In sower M Hr. --- 711* CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER hoped to be skis to bring the nine licence cpeeetion forward to morrow Rho a chy), after the Income tax resolution bad bete tho rne et: WINE DRAWBACK. In answer to Rir R. NOIIITIICOM The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER hoped that day to by the tattle a dime belie Custom Duties Rip, containing the regulations he preprool to make with ref► rwrice to was drawback. STATE Op NAPLES. Loot J. RI . &SELL appealed to the bon. member for Ylieloury to the motion of which he had given alnico with to the affair. Nap's.. The noble lord mote a +miler appiol to other bor. members who might bar, Dotson es the paper, to .rater that the adjourned dilate .et the Reform Bill might Mat once proceeded with Mr. DCNCOMBE thought it moat dimmable that the bow e .hould have an opportunity of esprensuig its °peaks on the bummtable mate of Akin elated to be at prearnt so rMing in Naples. However, he was well aware of the ice menw importance of the politisal gad etaniercial measures is the paper, and should theteheit secede to the noble kril'a regret. He trotted that the gable lord would not ▪ to its Prattww!way draft M tenninate the meet Mo. ipmeefed eta. of thgp i t i at ie :wit existed in Naples. /11111. PAULL nee be ammo that OMNI of the day ci . lealit tuba Ase.dmes of modem is Thouedaye tamed of eneenhw, who spoke la • Teey low time oF7ti:, wee woheateed le slats that he had been urged to seeks this sissies by ba -amiss w be& dd. of the MEM mot thinks(' wield net corneal to dm meant of the no lewd_ for peespoosnepoL liforriag allnded to the mhos of 111 r. Pewee% at the ormommesomi of the swim the as member ISM that N the eedemloading them came is had bevn observed, he meld von have the quoit.. It had, however, broke* rem eat ae irregular diecuodoes Wien ore= been polonoted dogrel to "tett and mimed Apit, be Nat be had ne alternoti. Lot to make tki whoa. After arm dleremeoa, • • Lard PALYINISTOH said he hugged leave to temind bah meinteue that the goreouniest el the day, of Whatever =might be oimpioed, had so Aber hest than to the brommelima of pulite - With regard to Nip peugood at the has. umemobeir be moil eel, suggest that • N each a ;mottos weekepee=l shoeill be ooesietwed seenlysoaa experheolekeedhe totheemaiciain which E vow adopted. He wee hinwo ,. :ened to the mott o s r biii sight how Merl (Mr. 800 • es he thought it wee ioeopoheot to =Myhre with right which private newe -1 lees pawned. um the notion fat adoneramot aaiil ante intermi llooday empress Wit. r o Hear, bes et woe subjects el poming sad J . ennie. / The mothia was thee negatived withost a division. . p' I TENURE AND IMPROVEMENT OF LAND (IRE LAND) BILL Mr. CARDWELL rid it wee his intention to postpone hie motions for bringing in the above, and another bill re. Meg to the Bank of Ireland, until Tuesday, at a morning isig. IMr. WHITESIDE objected to that course. After • short disciusioe the bills were Aced for Thursday rat • flift,VOY AND NICK I Mr. KIM:MAKE said that the ,notion of which he had given notice was of stfch deep moment that he did not feel , just: 101 in giving way, merely for the pirpOse of enabling the h ~pc to proceed to the orders of the day ; bid he was I given to understand that there were some circumstances which would make it in a high degree injurious to the public service to bring the motion on that 'values, and therefore he ..,all preipAill it until Moeda, neat. (Hear, hear.) PAWNBROKERS ACl'. On the motion ef Mr. ROSIVALL the house went into com mittee and passed a resolution authorising the introduction of a bill to amend the act for the better regulation of the Wainer of pawnbrokers. DARTMOUTH ELECTION, 18 59. (in the niotion of Mr. LIVON, it was ordered that the Ithautee of evidence Wien before' the select committee on 1 the Datmostki election peaks la Use swim of 1859 be Mat before the Inue. THE FRIDAY AL4O MENTS. Mr. BOUVERIE said that aßer th e conversation which had taken place, he would not peep*s his resolution that evening, but he would submit tt to the house on a subse quent occesiou. • • " - '"TrT THE EXPRESS, FRIDAY . EVENING, it was not unreasonable that there should be connected with the wends of that right, or with the discharge of that trust, • liability to contribute to the Ideal burdens. And If so, could anything be more fair thee hew that he should show his willingness and elegy to MIAs obli•v• tion by an actual payment of the nem egs Minis day I He would not follow the siglig in his observations cm th e Ail el rings* farther rto say that. if it was indlemest Upon with the bill arm it was still more so when th e ne* lea gentlemen forward his own measure lad year. Than a war a mi... , and though the .pmemalat as doubt themselves to avert hostilideVlthy wilie pa at an sure hat their endeavours won* sieemeghel. In i cr iv ; i f ai th e my atm= Whim lbw were ' wer broke eui • • nether limp am may ate ens ia . . mad my bar;r lorm it Wellat have lested, or emi g t e. War Lir a beve=ed. lisfet ai l if teeminated . . , inmlLtr i. - 7 - al=loli win IL drawn ethnetert mold have been ' i f ri m ai abritz ta yelM bait . Toning, how ever, freed to mertheled that there Weer= • pied whoa the spell= of mess might be IWO wgedp tam la Imiel, beams lime hid never Men • when it wee more libel, to eosin a calm and:divindeesie iliscuision. Tie cosedry um happy, was = was Pssiturouv : sad he trustallist at such an mement the bill would tenet Wilt that fair and candid coodthetheo from hon. gesillimese opposite which the professions of the right hen baronet the member for Droitwich led him 'to expect. He hoped, top if it received the ithstlen of par liament, that its effects would the fears of those who viewed with apprehennon respect of ad vancing in the path of reform beyond the point reached in 1832, and that it would give contentment and satisfaction to that large portion of oar fellow-countrymos who were so remarkable for their merit and intelligence, and would thus add iiereased strength and stability to our institutions. Mr, ADDERLEY, while speaking, was interrupted by s member,' who pointed out that there were not 40 members present. In point of fact there were not half that number ; but before th e time which the s t an di ng or d ers din= nail elapse before the Speaker begins to count had peed a liege number of lion. gentlemen came trooping in. Thar swivel, and especially that of Lord J. Russell, was = rau tik iiisd iolllllll laughter and chem. The Spann. that there wee a scrum, the balk of those *be led lbeimmeed the boom Immediately walked out *gale] e llb o LV ia lso. panda" )seed. He said that thelittlo , iser v asemial elbowed how much the house represented the of th e country, by its indifference this question ear.) Inc his opinion the franchise should be extended to *very man who from his position might be fairly seeposed to have a stake in the country. He knew that in its peel* state it excluded rainy men who ought to have the sulimes, but the position would not be m end ed by_the gonsameat 'on. He believed it wee meet eMenli te lad a erWfaetory test, hut the attlempt which had bean made lid year was deserring at men few= this it bed reedy= But even g al : l :Z v i . % It Isil low enough when n u, votes were thole of and persons who deceived become the them by each as be (Mr. Adderley),bad just had the eff Into the light. He ' hoped that after des semith some attempt would be made to improve the bill in . Above all things be hoped that a eimed.wonid be nine against the principle of accumulating seen is particular districts in proportion to population, lostead of mattering them fairly over every part of the country. Such • principle had never been the principle of the British constitution. The ides of every shire, great or small, having only two members to speak for them in parliament, and every borough having two burgesses, and every city, great or small, two citizens, proved to his mind that every portion of the country should be represented ; and be must say, he thought it was a daogerous inhonstion when they micumn- Laid a number of members in particular popular places. He hoped they were only about to pass the second reading, with the intention of ranking numerous corrections in the body of the bill. (Hear, hear.) Mr. MASSEY, who was willing to see a Reform Bill passed this session which should settle the question of re presentation at least for a reasonable time, though he saw no practical necessity for such • measure. lie thought that the proposal with regard to the franchise was calculated to meet such exigency PA existed, but the bill failed miserably to reconcile any anomalies with regard to the distribution of seats which prevailed ; and that_ pert of the question could not possibly be settled by that arrangemest The borough which he r epresented wee as illustration of the somealv which was not remedied by the bill. The posimin al the was lord had been praised for its simplicity—it was, Wilted, simple to rudeness. Praise of simplicity might go too far. He did not think • rude mode of cutting the Gor dian knot was any very high pare far • statesman. (Hear, bear.) The hon. gentleman the member for upon his retire to this country, had, it was said, ez an opinion that larg e conetituinciee ought to be divided into wards. They would now waste monster constituencies —acres which they would flood with votes ;111‘1 he grd them to recollect that ia premed= as they increased the number of voters thirty diminished the value of the vete, for then the voter felt himself but a unit in a vast mob. (Hear, hear.) And when they had these huge unwieldy constituencies it was impossible for their representative to make himself acquainted with them. The representative would know nothing about the constituents, nor his consti tuents of the representative. The nomination would fall into the bands of some self-constituted college or club, who would get a candidate, prescribe his political creed, and correspond with him—a sort of middle mu act ing.between the member and kis constitueste—a most per nicious influence. (Hear, hear.) And it was of the utmost importance that something should be dose to remove from these men the influence which they had hitherto in large constituenciee. (Hear, hear.) It ought fobs in discussing the question of minorities, that there was fre quently as much difference between one part of a borough and another part as bete's& one borough and soother. He had hoped that something would he done to obviate the almost palpable evils which would exist when they created an enormous constituency, and abandoned them to anytime who could get possession of than (Hear, hear.) Why sot apply the principle adopted in the Reform Act of 18111 towards counties to boroughs—draw the line, and lianas member to one silk of the borough as well se the 11 (Hear, War.) By thew drawing the line they wadi the constituency to something like a Bias, and the candidate would be able to some knowledge of three whom he He deprecated anythiag like the introdistith af wadi,. lie this sacred subject het for what he reemeweethel thy bad a precedent in the Reform Bill of 1832. Hs neemeesailed the suggestion upon the authority of the ham lealismen the member for liochdale, who was not need to Ogre utteeance to way views which he had not well mat ur ed in Ws Wad He was the more anxious to throw oat thew ea the esent occasica, for me the served of the wises be sist in the chair is ellOwittee, it would be hardly decent fur him to do so. Isere.) He would add that, in his opinion, them inn certain additions to the franchise which kilVt might be usefully made in that bill by on machinery, and without going too low with th e franc ' . There wee for initanoe a elms of lodger* who would form • meet use ful addition—(hear)—he would not go much beyond that, nor trench upon debatable ground. The measure in its present state certainly seemed naked and repulsive, and might be in hie opinion spe es bly var i e d b y a lodger fran chise, and probably by an educational franchise of some sort. He hoped that the noble lord would revise his bill, and that be would ends willing ear to his suggestions, the object of which wee to improve the bill he had introduced— nmake It worthy of his distinguished name. and of becom g a enseut to the great measure of 1832, which regaassatei the ootinitution of this country, and coo/mired upon its population the blessings of goad government and of minghtened laws. (Loud cheers.) Mr. A. STEUART believed that it the bill were passed lin its integrity it would exercise a thoroughly subversive and pernicious influence. It would drive the noble viscount Aed his colleague the noble lord the Roomier, of State for Foreign Affairs from power, aod hand over the destinies of the empire to others alf a more revolittiooary and dangerous character. itmiar btliweed the swar d this measure would be to instal the al time ansherrase, leselted by the hon. member U. hi friends , as leader of the revels lessiri kusli)mad therefore be could not accede bees second roam of this bill without expressing an mart lope tiled II would be very considerably modified. lie. C seek' not see why hon. gentlemen oppo site were shell to east the working niaa wi th the franchise. The right irem baronet the member for Droitwich mid the budget a miserable budget, and called this bin • miserable reform bill ; but if the government 411 mirth he was seek a dielinemished member had brought ia mai • seism lin sod sual l a p =e n es t they would not be ditinL a re tbeasesismebie bench at the pre. lie we new war 30 rearm since the Reform Mae courted, and sber4 r thse period more in social regrew, hod been wade • inn nay preosdiug mutiny the Idebery el th is wintry . air, bear.) It was therrfen Idipli thee to mike • slimy in the representation of the =lkJr it was tone tint thee who sow paid ei. a year ens bellow able to use the fmechise than those who psii lth thirty yensego. Thersdom he marded this bell as a seep is mimes wedeln thee wield ssitie the question of ramie for some time, thou* he hoped not for ever. At the same time he mss siteestions might he made ha the bill with he instance, as ace be bed Pea nots=_ of, that every aide adult who paid =a • E i r d :Ones =Debi haw a vete to the manty or mid= be raided. iiirwes not in lamer el equal but them was a medium to be observed ; end set lily Wish a Neal aims was made in that repast L this WI as eenbiaat oemis tise quewim, and in that psi of am imimpurs be was aseppeemsh it astonished him le led has, gentlemen who were sameded with the landed in ters*4 sr much more afraid et the famehise to the wends( mat than the w ere, winos when simnel was invested* The diffuses's-ha be lieved arose frees lbe krill mob beater opportunities of *sir waskpospia, as f r om topi r meauleate ems any aiseh I s then weehmeh had badV el= the abassafora amaliur. Al e d ew ese• tie= fie times a= in peel, sa g h o was hp may he Sewed as ma= Ise dediat sod asatimi ML Osmallasa as he sew In ay ether c b res su rt dewinunity. (Mee; _hear.) • lie }agog.' th e i r endurance in distrees , and their kindlier to their fellow is sickness, and to extend axiom; that class the privileges of THE REPINIENTATION OP THE PEOPLE BILL AMOUR". RD DEBATE. Upon the order of the day for resuming • the adjourned debate upon the motion for the second reading of the Re presentation of the People Bill, .;A.NBFELD said it had been a see rt e d th a t th ere MIS • el hawed upon the cart of th e coun t ry on t hi s question miens, hit whatever truth there might or might set be in thgt on, he thought it would be oonoaled eitimdli. ea - the opposing' side of the hoes*, that the supposed of the country had be en sympatheti cally roepo to • a lukewarm sad half-hearted opposi tion—(hear, hser)—such as probably never was o ff ered to a measure of r mesh importance by three who professed to disapprove it the principles • upon which it was founded. He might object bo it because it was so moderate, and wish to defer the settlement in order -rase • there sweeping change (which delay would renew inevitable) might be introduced—but he did not, bemuse he. thought it better that the question should be settled while the public mind WAS in a state that might be sally reified. He desired not defeated ens. miss, bat converted opponents; end he supported the bill, because it would' make einverta, disarm wait'. dice. and dispel shins. (Haor . , bear.) And as the repeal of the ens hiem la • generation had made free-traders of alined parties se he was convinced if this measure pawed, in the worse of a tee sus they would be all more or len reformers. Wear, hear. He was more and mom onvinced that that which . was called public opiaioa, and which was higher &gamy politiesl machinery, arid was bead on the soave sad sullghteued intel i. grace of the eoy, would canna under the widest pos sible extenica at the trarichias, to override and control our legislative go_parameM. (Hear, hear.) J. PhAllgt4o7t.)N observed that the debate had been leg to this time both curious and instructive, but he had waited in vain to see • member ow the other side rise to speak ia favour of the bill, or to me say one of her Hager ty.s ministers rise be his pace to decent it. (Hear, hear.) The hoe. member for HuManeld who spoke =md sad who was the meat advocate for purist?) of election e , the bill only as • step is the right direction. He was fol lowed by odium' on the same side, most of whom • sed of the want of the ballot as a defect ie the bill, and the ab sence of a more extensive redistribution .qf sesta, end re ferred to the 'serenity, sooner or later, of some measure upon that subject Ms her, member for Edrmingluun, who addressed the hounelate in the evessing oil the Arai night of the debate, said preened,: the masse thi.g. The hos. mem ber seemed to mender tumid( • 'art of Sttgiih O'Connell. He Mid indulges* that he . mode every allowance for the position of the meat, and was &speed • to tolerate the brill in consequence of the difficolty in which the government was placed, but he went on to ay that be was content to gain his object by proceeding in successive steps, and thet he regarded this bill as merely the " first step to ulterior results." He would refer for a moment to whet the hon. member said in reference to the warehouse of Hears. Watts, of Mascheetes, The hon. member was guilty of something like clap-trap when he appealed to the house to give the franking to the large body of intelligent men he saw there. He Piz J. IPakingtoui was reminded by his right hoe. friend, who had also wen those men, that the leagues, they held to his was the expression of • feeling of deep regret that the lodger fran chise proposal of the late government bad not been conceded. The bra. gentians who had just spoken had made • speech of great ability, bet bad tad the hom e , as bed all who had spoken from the same honchos, that he too regarded the measure a a stop ia the right dinned (Hear, hear.) He l'alchlfftaithals by no MOM ~primed to hear this npage from hon. members on the other side, for his own opinion was that it wee &tearable bill. (" Oh, oh," and • laugh.) Ile could only amount for such a bill by supposing it to be the compromise of a. divided cabinet—or the oresequenee of divided attention between forages and dsmenie affairs. (" Hear, bear," and " 01, oh.") In his opinion it was only not contemptible tomer while it mnatreed for good it was powerful for harm. (Hoar, hear.) For hissed(, be was sorry the noble lord had throws away so greet en opportunity. The noble lord had had the rare fortis* of having been able to watch during thirty years the working cf Mit peat measure of reform ot which hp wee the inanition, though mt, per haps, the frame: He bedlam' safe to observe the faults sad defects as well ps therawits et that mseaure; sad he (Sir J. Pakington) had koped, now Hat it awn fell to the noble lord's let to den With this pest sad difficult edged, he would have approached it in • huge and statesmanlike spMit—that he washhasore pnneated to us • measure which an parties might have supported who 'leaned to see the queutisa settled that he would have laid before the arose a large end comprehensive measure, correseing the defects and healing the evils-a meesems worthy of his name, and worthy of the government from which it emanated. (Hear, hear.) He speed with the last speaker, that the measure practically conned but of on_ proposition. He weed that the ex tent of the ditheschnement it combined differed so little from that pronged by the km geweennsent that it was not worth their . while to dwell on that part of the bill, andsmis it the subject of aggament. The' nip material itlfirserge between the two pommels in thia i respect was, en that of the late government was founded ma ' a principle, while that of the pp t government was dad- Jute of anything lets • (Hear, %ear.) He repsdei the prop . isal of the' memrure simply a one here le emor whelm the property and intelligence of the coestey by har of members. To gnat spina this daegerous asemegely of power he suggested various plow and expedients, end as a IMAM of securing • mato» and careful revision of the re presentation, he thought • gagman' of Loaf Orly well worthy of attentios—ramely, to agleam acccomittes of the Privy Council deliberately to sosmioer the whole subject. He might he asked, he observed, whg he did not object to the second Ind* a the bill. Ifni so tar as the bill had say minipill, it wee the astendois of the franchise, and he slid an object to in extemisa ; he could not, therefore, the sad endhig. He did nee wish to move an emelledies, bemuse he did_ est ,apoire to follow a had main* he *mad wait the damn= of die bills the semideles, elms le loped the connotes muse al the house neuld ear in lie name. Sir G. GRHY asked whether no soonest wee to be taken of the inmates,' sod the ive improvement of the working domes? (Hear, .) Were the right on. gentiemekelpsalltp so as to have no faith in the aerie whisk had her mis Iktnue bout the country to improve and ointallithem dense? He t year= a IA Kowessele is Mesa el 8 r W. A and at the Mel& I.llriphseeen was prinent. Thai lamanted genihmen oinks al the iffswvaiwast end of the prime ewe of r es et sad le Zd anli Z a lt a i tather.in hie early streatr ius d net so mask (Madly with manse es with Riad. did not said remmigel Abe working abeam of t ia lt a i n r: suable him to deny est bin deign to peniagien. and Mr. R. said eat Wm W. Aremteverg was gmatic i =l to the ability of workmen is perdicUng his Werellionahe men who were esaidwed to be se Anegperowe to the ricaMitiehem. sod whi would overbear the end inteilloneied the Irmo by their umbers? Irb i l. lined that the inseuese in ma i borough would not be seek ea to essentially elmege the disreoser of the enteitusacy. fl. returns whisk Wangle tie table had hues p rem ed with poet attention. sad be believed they eoald not be ingegael • at soy rate the were substantially awa re* sad they make a good proxim a t e e el. mate of what w ould a be the probable Carrera on the register medimihsvpimilmi of this bill. (Hear, bear.) The priaciple ef the hill wee the admission of the working amiss by a ridgethe of the heron* fraachise, end to that principle the been had/hum • distinct ruction by it. vote en on sesend sening el the WI which was brought is by i t a mp2r aaanalL tbs• the 102 1 :iiiik a hl the stimlTr a ns =t alr a "ail ! la . that =M Cl' I :: value of si. ea the lead which girre the ipidideetiet. But if the right bon pilaw woaid lea at the hill he would dial tint Um esemillien to which he mimed weal/ net in ties knit affect these wits voted _a the Maio awe ; and therefore - the objection was . Another objection to the bill was that ils= lo o ses of the county eseentaseise a great somber of pemsgspho raided in the nelmin of Inge town., and who wee Melt oily Wahiawa, of Wee Nips. „But any ettleiglrie renditwf the betederies et the boreillbs, so es to Wide in them tin clan of wefts sites the right hen. gemilemen ... ts. did not milt true esuml.velme. nonid involve am why sod watasise • Ned it Mr not a prop osal. all ergots, which her Majeng's genieninenn felt - it ark Bo present to Ile *eon Another objection to the tome from amy enet quarter. It woe with vellidd to the oralitirm that tie new onset) votive should be abed occupiers. and should have paid their rotes up to a aseloin Jay, which, however, was very remote *all the w which the would he revised. With the 4 the Ch wive votes, sow had ever bees admitted to the frenehiee as as roes pier without a comphasee with tie condition ie queens: natelaiditi,e was essesibil to W. .11.1 oe.4•.trel 1t impale. sad It .a , row& etredid alio under the Reform Act of 1832. U they gave • era a vele, ' 'Tsrer7:lT. "T:T.T MARCH 23, 1860. the franchise he scold lave an beetled. be Mid kr al Wood read* of this bill. Mr. K. SEWER observed that they were told that the bill was • simple eon It was so, bat it wee pp. to the same objestice es the bill of 1422, Zbe lend, epeaking of /hat hill mil E g A r ad that Ail senor 1.61 =t wan that ammies, no new imt that it was all a dead el. Phi 's = lard bed eonineitted tin um error in the lev present bill. Ila mololue iiroimmil Asp, IMO la the eonathe and am is awl Gel was his reknit bilL All maim to di=t im' tite expense of elections, or to aid War points which-were raised is the bill of the late govassmak which he still believed contained the elements ni • far better measure than that now before the bum Oer peeeliarity in the bill . was, that it extended the oboe, rector of the metropolitan representation to some other trHome hon. gentlemen were in the habit of lay ing things about metropolitan members, and he believed that quite as hard things were said of them at Brooks's as at the Carlton. (Laughter.) When, on the introduction of the bill, it a n no unced that the metropolis was to hare only two 1 members, who in that house felt any regret at declaration? (Hear, hear.) The truth was, that the metropolitan members generally did not • represent the wealth and intelligence of the metropolis. In the borough of Lambeth • kris of the electors would not go to the poll without bbeeiinngg cseied at the expense of others, and with all the efforts that were made, not half the electors voted. Who were lie clam among the metropolitan constituencies that possessed the chief influence ? Why the licensed victuallers. (Oh, oh.) What was the first question put to a metropolitan candidate, " Are you sound on the licensing :tyr• (Laughter.) There would shortly he an op of testing metropolitan members on that point, nod woe afraid the Chancellor of the Exchequer would fi nd lb mlaiteity of them sound on the licensing question. Whet was the use, bea=ked, of an extension of the franchise Alas would leave wealth and intelligence unrepresented? Me knew that the ministry had • party majority in that bare, but he had such confidence an the good sense of the isitothers generally that be firmly believed that in the fur- ther proceedings us reference to this measure they (the op- position) would be enabled to introduce such modifications I as would make the bill, what it was not at present, a bill for the real anendrueet of the representation of the people. Mr. E. BAINES said, though he was about to support the messes of the government, he hoped that in doing so be should not 'object himself to the taunt just tattled against the hon. member for th e West attic's (Mr. Crossley), namely, that he was influenced in favour of the bill by the feet that an additional vote was given to the r place which he represented. It was true that an additional member wasgiven to heeds—(opposition laughter)--but Uwe' well known to many members of that house that he heifer yeareestertained the opinions which be had risen to express. For years be had believed that it would be safe, wise, and right to lower the borough franchise to 61. It would be unsafe for parliament to shut out men who had such intelligence and such laudable habits as he had pawed the people of our large boroughs possessed. He believed there was truth in the statement that the elite of the work ing alums were more independent than those who ware higher in the social scale. He admitted that there was much to regret mown them. Ont of 50,000 adult males they were still only paving the franchise to 10,000 in the borough of Leeds. Forty thousand were still left out of the pale of the constitution. If they did not extend the fran chise as far as was proposed by this bill, he thought they had better not attempt to legislate at all. No meanie short of that of the noble lord would at all meet the enies of the case i u SHear, hear.) Mr. WH IDE said he vainly endeavoured to learn what was the paramount necessity for this measure. Mr. Bright had stated that it bad been introduced in re demption of a pledge given by Lord J. Rumen when he sat on the opposition side of the house ; but this was no argu ment whatever for the production of this ball. Sir G. Grey had maid it was to enable the government to secure the sup ppoosrtt of the house; this misnomer:a for introducing& bed bill. Referrinigithe views which b thought had been disclosed by Mr. ht, that the mama, should bare the franchise, he asked w ther his object was to reform the constitution, or to reconsteact it. If the latter was the object, then what be contemplated was a revolution. It was the constitutional doctrine that the qualification for the franchise was political eipacity ; yet this bill would confer the franshise upon a body amen of whose political capacity no evidence was ofered. On the other hand they had a great aptitude for political organisation, as bad been ' , proved, /se mid, in the course of the late strike. H e re e d extracts from the proceedings of the workmen, which de monstrated, in his opinion, at once, their power of combine- lion and their want of political capacity ; and he asked, what could justify, with referees., to these proceedings, the transfer to them of so vast an amount of political power, which as organised minority could employ as • dangerous instrument. He implored those who had brought in this bill to consider whether they would not raise their repute tioa by raising the proposed franchise. Mr. E. JAMES moved the adjournment of the debate. Lord J. RUSSELL and many other members rose to speak. The noble lord said he was quite ready to go on with the debate, but he would not of course attempt to do so against the wish of the house. Mr. DISRAELI said it would be convenient to know when the debate was adjourned to. There ought to be a clear understanding. (Hear, hear.) Lord PALMERSTON said it would be equally desirable to many hon. mambas to know how many more nights of debate there were to be. The government would take the chance of peg oe to-marrow night after the other bu siness. (Cries of " Monday, Monday," from the opposition benches followed that intimation.) Lord PALMER/MN rose again and said—Then I will at once_ ay (Hear, hear.) BDSCHOOLS BILL (No. 3.) After • short conversation, the bill passed through corn. mittee, and the house yawned._ ADULTERATION OP FOOD BILL. The hone went into committee on this bill, but intros. diately reported progress. CONSOLIDATED FUND BILL. This bill was read a mooed time. PAWNBROKER'S BILL. Bill brought is by amd twirl a first time. The house edjourued et bolt past 12 o'clock. labi intellignue. COURT OF QUIZNII BENCH. Sittings, M NW Prim In Middlesex and Landon, before t►o Right Hon. Bir Alexander Edmund Cockburn, Bait, Lord Chat instinct bar Majesty's Court of Queen's Bench, to an attar Faster Tana HMI Term—ln Stiddkciel—lst sitting, Tut► day, April 17: lad sitting, Wednesday, April 25 , 3rd sitth*, Wednesday May t for undefended ewes only. In London-1 Ist sitting, kondiAf a April tg_ Mal sitting, Monday, April 1411. Altar Tenn—ln dlanos—Wodnosday, May & In London— /Wordily, May It The nowt u7l sit at 10 o'clock every day. The wane Be the list for midi of the above sitting days In tens. U not disposed don thorns day., tm be Wed by adjournment on the days following each of wok Wain days. COURT .OF BANKRUPTCY.-11A1eM 22. (Before Mr. Conunimioner Evans.) DI RR JOHN LOCIHAWf MONTOH.—DINTDEND. The bankrupt, • merest at Fisch-lane, was sentenced sorne time ago to 20 years' purl servitude, for the forgery of hills of exchange to • large mount. This was a dividend meeting. A &vetoed .1 21i. hen already been paid au debts of 66,0001.; the assets in hand, 5,9001 ., will field • further dividend of la. A further Nara of 10,0001. tt ie e will be derived in the comma of • few months fr i :M c t bankrupt'. whites in Norway ; and out of this • further dividend will be declared. SHERIFFS COURT.—Mmunt 22. THE GREAT SNIP COIPAXT r. WARDS. This was an action to recover galls upon forty shams held by defendant. Y Leverson, solicitor to the company stated that out of 0,.A0 shareholders there were only 30 defaulters, and most of those had paid the calla made twee them. The Registrar proved that the shares stood in the name of defendant on Hie register. Yr. Yates, the secretary, proved giving orders to send out allotment Patters, and amongst the number that to defendant. He also proved the directors' minute ordering the call. The m for share., signed by defendant, aubjectto the mo in the prcepectus, wee then put in. ' ar. Yates was then asked by defendant what was the amount of the capital? Yr. Tatos-330,0001., in shares of 11. each. At the time of defendant's being placed on the register 280,000 shares had been subscribed for. Up to the present time 300,000 had been subscribed for.• It was then contended that the full amount not having bees taken up, the contract between the plaintiffs and de fendant was void. A case was quoted in support of this ar gamest, and Mr. Leverson said he believed it had been overruled ; but until d the efendant was taken off the register he could not sup poett4enti Defendant o on. said he had rawer accepted the shares.' He applied for therm in the expectation that the capital had been 3210,0001., and, finding It was may 226,0001., refused to have anything to do with this oompany. Mr. Leverson—You never said so. If you entertain the point, I must ask for an adifouniment to produce authorities. His Renoir did not think the case quoted by the defen dant had been overruled, and was against the plaintiffs on the point ; but if the came ma to be argued, Mr. Leeerson wee entitled to an adjournment. Mr. Levenes—l may say that theft is hardly • company in Loudon in whisk the is paid up fully. The defendant said be had never signed the deed which would complete the woeptanos of the diens. Mr. Levenson said that the defendant might accept the shares, either by signing the deed or by any means resolved upon I/ the directors from tints to time. . His Honour thou put upon his notes that the defiles dun stijonsd to his being sued, as be had never accepted the arms. The defendant then o thirdly, ca thoground that the contract was and quoted • ease. Adjourned. Costa marred. CIYcrAL PAIJCZ. 0112 Rau.Luto D*T. .- TIIOIIADAIf, itni 22.—Artnuairion on par:amt. 914; ditto by . s oti tickets, 386; total viaatoes, 1,270. ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE. HOME CIRCIIIT.—Lawa, arms 22. (Before Mr. Justice Wigbtman. ) Oserpe Martin, 40, • blind man, who appeared to be in a state of great mental excitement, was indicted for feloniously shooting at Elisabeth Martin, with intent to murder her. In other counts of the indictment the prisoner was charged with intending to do the prosecutrix grievous bodily harm. The circumstances of this case were somewhat peculiar. The prosscutrix is the step-mother of the prisoner, who is • labour* man, residing in Roasell.street, Brighton, and he was to the habit of going to her house to visit her, and they venom the most friendly terms. For some time prior to the 4th ofAEt r on which day the occurrence took place, the sight of the had be e n failing him, and since his commit tal he become totally blind. The condition of his eyes appeared to have caused hrm to become rely depressed, and he was watched for fear he should do himself some mischief. On the night mentioned he was at the house of his step. mother, and he wee going away without kissing her and wishing her good night, which it seemed it was his custom to do, when he was reminded of it and asked to go into the bedroom, where the prosecutrix was in bed, to part with her as usual. He replied that he would not do so and he at the mime time mid he wished the children and all the rest of the family goodbye, and wished them all the wealth in the world. At the same instant that be made me of this expression he pulled e pistol horn his pocket and fired it through the wooden parti tion into the bedroom where his step-mother was lying, and in the direction of the bed, and part of her night-dress was slightly scorched by the explosion. The primmer was MI- • mediately secured, and upon some of the by-standerr saying that he had attempted to shoot his step-mother, he . exclaimed, "It is false. I intended to destroy myself, and ; lam only sorry I have not done it. I intended to have pat the pistol into mouth, but my finger slipped. Th e prisoner a to have purchased the pistol two days before, but there did not appear to be the slightest ground for his desiring to destroy or to do the prceecutrix any injury. Mr. Connolly, in his address to the jury for the prisoner, cemiamted upon the extleordinary circumstances under which the charge was preferred, and he urged that if the prisoner really intended to injure any one, it was himself, and that all the facts in the case negatived the supposition that he had any intention to injure the prowcutrix. The learned Judge, in summing up, said that the circwn dames of the came were certainly very peculiar, and he amid not understand bow it was, if the prisoner really entertained the intention to take the life of the proeeoutns, or to do her any serious mischief, that he should have fired through the putition, when there was nothing to prevent him from going into the room and carry ing out his intention, if be had been so minded. The jury, he said, would also bear in mind the deposed state of the prisoner and the condition of his eyes, and it was for them to decide whether it wee net much more probable that he should have intended to do some mischief to himself rather than to commit the offence imputed to him. The jury after • very short deliberation, returned • verdict of 'Not Guilty. His lordship . said it appeared to him that the jury had come to the right conclusion, and baking at the excited state of the prisoner, his friends should watch him, and take cam that he did not do himself some mischief. (Before Lord Chief Justice Etle.) Caroline Martin, 28, who waa convicted of the man slaughter of her illegitimate child, was brought up for judgment, and sentenced to four years' penal servitude. In consequence of the pressure of busmen in this county, the opening of the commission for the county of Surrey has been postponed to this (Friday) morning, at ten &clock, and the grand jury will not be called until one o'clock. No civil business will be taken before Satunlay. OXFORD CIROIJIT.—R —HRZIIIIIIIRY, MARCH 22. Caovar Courr.—(Before Yr. Baron BramwelL) this morning he lined 17 Ca his I°TashiP "Id ? his sent t it shown that the an a t juryman 5/., • though was own absentee w in between 60 and 70 yesrs of age. ?Hi CHARGE 01 roIDII AT LUDLOW. JoAss Dortough, a young gipay, was charged with the wilful murder of William Pearce, at Ludlow, in August last. The grand jury ignored the charge of murder, and returned a bill for the manslaughter. Mr. Best defended the priaoner, who was found Guilty, and sentenced to 12 months' imprisonment. POACHING. Oren Edward*, 19, labourer, was charged with having, in company with others, armed with guns, engaged in poaching on lands of Mr. Ormsby Gore, near Whittington, on the night of the 4th of December last. The jury returned a verdict of Guilty, with a reams niendation to mercy. The prisoner was sentenced to twelve month? imprison ment. The assizes concluded this evening, and Mr. Baron Bram well has proceededto Hereford to open the comminionthere. MIDLAND CIFtRUIT. w ARWICR, MARCH 22. (Before Mr. Justice Willee. ) The commission was opened but evening. The calendar contains the names of 41 prisoners. PASSING FORGED BANE NOTES. Sebastian Du Pant, &gull 58, pleaded guilty to • charge of having at Birmingham, on the '2 2 nd of January last, uttered a forged 101. Bank of England note, with intent to defraud, and also with having in his possession five other forged 101. notes and three forged 51. notes. The prisoner further pleaded guilty to several previous convictions. This was the man who had been ate ing at the Queen's Hotel, Birmingham, and represented • as an officer in the Prussian army. The prisoner was sentenced to fourteen yean' penal servitude. WESTERN ClRCUlT.—Thurrow, MAsca 22. 1 cloww Ocroar.—(Baton Mr. Baron Martin.) Heavy Bradlee,* a shoemaker, 46 yean of age, was charged with writing and uttering two letters, threatening et kill and murder • solicitor at Bath, named George Cox. From the evidence given it appeared that some years ago the prosecutor received some deeds relative to a house, No. 8, Bt. George's-street, Bath. The prisoner's wife had some interest in this house, but at her death her interest in it would go to her children by a former husband. Thi pri soner fancied that the prosecutor had no right to the deeds, sad on the 4th of October last he sent a letter demanding the deeds, or the alternative would be that he would pro vide suitable weapons and kill him. Prosecutor en deavoured to explain how the matter stood, when received another letter from the prisoner, in which the threats were reiterated, and he was apprehended. The prisoner considered himself the victim of • ono piracy on the part of the prosecutor and other attorneys. verdict el Guilty was returned by the jury, who thought the was labouring under some delusion. _ The learned Judge observed that he did not -desire to punish the prisoner for the offence, if be would ad to repeat it ; but the prisoner exp ressed his • tion to have his rights if he rotted in pol the rmakilwr of his days. The learned Judge ordered him to.banritived from the dock, in order that he might thlak over, and expressed an opinion that the prisoner wee of neseend NORTHERN ClRCUlT.—Llviaroca.,llmr.ca 22. The arias for the southern division of the county of Lan caster was commenced this forenoon, Mr. Justice Hill pre. siding on the crown side, and Mr. Justice Blackburn sitting at nisi prius. The criminal calendar is comparatively light, consisting of the names of 75 prisoners. The crunee charged against the prisoners are not generally of a very serious character, consisting chiefly. of indictments for burglary, robbery, assaults, and perjury. !WINO • P6OIIIIIIMORT NOM Peter rapieio Frenchman, was charged with forging a promissory note with intent to defraud. Mr. Dawson appeared for the prosecution ; the prisoner was undefended by counsel. On the 13th of November last the prisoner went to the oaks of Mr. Charles, a commission agent, who is in the habit of negotiating foreign bills in Liverpool, and pr esen t e d a pronannoey set, ter NO franca perperting to be signed by two gentlemen of Paris. Mr. Charles agreed to discount it, and paid ff. on account ; but on remitting the document to Paris it was found that the signatures were forgeries. The prisoner did not return to the office for the balance of the money, and nothing was heard ef him until some time after. wards., when he was accidentally met in the streets of Liven pool, andapprehendet The prisoner acknowledged that he had forged the names, and alleged that ho had done so for temporary accommoda. tioa, as he was in great distress, and was expecting • remit , twice from his friends. He Wasfonniffisiiti, and sentence was deferred. THE POLICE COURTS. Mrs. Murray, a la:1;;;;;Irng — in 45;iowormare, wassails maned by a cabman clamed Thomas Honey, for the non payment of 6d., being the remainder of the fare for the hire of his cab frem the Pimlico Railway-station in Battersea- Blida to Ouslow-scrozre. A gentleman attended for the defendant, and said the cabman had been paid the fare—namely, ls., which was set down in the list published by Sir Richard Mayne. The lady was frequently in the habit of riding the same distance sad never mad more. The ecsaphainint's awe was that the shortest way which bad hem measured by the police was at present blocked tip. A new sewer was being constructed in Chelsea opposite the read to the bridge, and the consequence was that he was compelled is drive round by St. Beruabsa Church i which baseaned Ile dionenee at boat a quitter of a mile, and tam& the fare la. 61, as It was over the two mike. Me. inghean, epos looking over the act of perliarsemt, mhidire must dmide against the complainant, fur it stated that in are of disputes any table or book s' by the COnaliowinibeir of Polios shal4 on proof el whets a naa fi pe , be downed and taken to he coaclusive evidence of ell the die- Mores therein 'dated. The table of fares having been produced, mitareis it was elated that distance was two nosy end Or idgmatiere et Sir Richard N ths erve being proved, ' Mr. Ingham Add the sommomeaeet he amino& • The olophtinent thought it was a very hard ease, as the distance was Mut two mile.. Mr. ligehata mid he quite agreed -with Ida that it was very hard, and that he had equity on his side, but the law was against him. The act stated that the books of fares signed by Sir Richest Mayne should be taken as conclusive evidence, and therefore if it was even set down that the distance from Chariug-crom to Hammersmith was only ne e mile he should be compiled togeide in accordan ce w i t h it. The complainant wished to !mow if he could pall up at the two miles. Mr. Ingham said be could not tall him. The complainant said the road was likely to be blockol up for two months, and he supposed be must drive over or into the sewer. No wm said be was bound to drive the neared pr e , ticable route, and as the book specified the distanceto beunly two miles he could not charge for any more. He had better apply to Sir Richard Mayne uposs the subject. The gentleman thought it was • vexatious proceeding when the sum was s p eci fi e d i n th e scale of fares. Mr. Ingham said the defence was • vexatious one, for the cabman had clearly driven more than two =lea. The LTV allowed the defence, and therefore he must dismiss the inn.- 11101114 MARKETS. COTlON.—Linuom., Mum !L—We have lees excitement to-day, lest a steady market at yestardays otiose. Tim sales a re 10,000 bales, of whirl 1,600 are for export and mosulatido. WOOL AND WOBSTF.D.—DRADFORD, Kum ft—Wool COO. Vases in steady demand, and prices are very Arm. Neils and Yaks are in increased request, and stocks are clawed of as they are produced. There is ne new feature to report In wo rs t e d yam or goods. Both spinners and nuoutacturers coannat to be well employed to order. The boos houses are particularly active in both departments but the export kanaa•—with the exception of American merchant., who are at present more Uwe than they were—ore not doing an averse amount of bast. taro. A good steady busineas, however, la doing In both isms sad goods, and prices are remunerative. A good sign is that factory hands are well employed, end strikes, which frequently take plats, are 'linen immediately settled by the cone,"sou sought being yielded by the spinner and manufacturer. 007177.—MitalmmAN, Miacts 22. —At Gloucester =stet, on the 17th, wheat was le. per quarter dearer; at Worcester, the am. day, la to per quater above previous Mee was pahl, but the riled very doll. Higher pipes were demanded for barley and itA n ut only complied with In retail. Beaus and peas fi rm. the present week, the little Ensiled' wheat offering has been held at rates with which buyers will not com ply, sad Sew parcels have changed hands. Barley In limited re. spank but tending upward.. Bata quite we high. Not much ding In hems Peat In more demand at full pelmet At Wolver hampton, yesterday, there was a short supply of wheat from th farmers, and a rise of la to 2s. per quarter was reluctantly com e plied with. At this day's market there was a fair suppl) Meade wheat, which found huger at an advance of Is. to 2.5. rqaa t.darter. Barley held (for more money, but only taken in quantities. tin oats the torn was in favour of seller. Beans sad pees unaltered. Most of the millers 'advanced the flour td. per sack. lIIMMiaI, Mama 22.—We had a smaU supply of wheat, for which higher prices were demanded, and a fair business was done at an advance of about Is. • yr. Barley was in good sup ply, the trade for the best qualities was dull, and lower pric e s were taken, but secondary qualities were in demand, and made hay as much as Wt week. What, best, 475. to 515.: middling, to 474. ; inferior, 34a. to Ms. Barley, mu. to 44a. (kats, ns. to Ms. Beans, 40a, to tes. Peas, 4!a. to Me. Flour, fine per ad), Nis. to 41s. ; seconds, NM to 361. MANCEINIIII, YAWS 22.—The Improved feeling noted In our last report has continued during the week, and wheat end ger ban been in fair request at a further slight enhancement in In Other articles no change of moment has occurred. r a ta I d about 8,500 quarters of oats from Irelaml, the werk . s Imports Into Liverpool and Runcorn are ordy very moderate in amount. There was about the usual attendance at our market tide morning. Factors demanded an advance of Is. to ra. per quarter far wheat, but brims held aloof, and only a very limited liminess resulted. flour also met scarcely any inquiry, but was held generally for Od. to Is. per sack more money. (rats and oatmeal were steady at late rates. Beans and Indian oorn were each the turn in favour of sellers. NZWA.III3, Itasca 2L—Our Corn Imhange was thinly supplied with wheat, and buyers cleared the market of flue qualities at an advanoe of Is. per qr. Harley of all kinds is less plentiful than usual, and wit.t any change in Mine. Oats, beans, and po., little passing at last week's quotations. Wheat, white, new. 6131. to 664. ; extra, 56e. per 96 stone; red, new, 475. to Isc extra, 503. per 36 stone. Harley, malting. new, 365. to 45. extra, 475. per 32 atone; grinding. 31s. to 325. per 30 stole. Oats, feed, new, Me. to 28s. per 24 stone seed, new, 30s. teas.: extra, 355. per 26 stone. Beans, feed, new, 425. to 445. per 36 atone, Peen, blue, new, Ms. to 621. per 38 stone seed, 33.. per 33 stone; white, new, 46a. to 60a. per 38 stone; white, seed, Ms, per 38 stone. MIHRURY, Maus 22.—We had a small supply of wheat, which met a steady sale at an advance of from J. to Ss. per qr., a clearance being effected. A small quantity of barley on offer, realising fully late rates. Oats, beans, and peas, dull. UXBRIDGE, MARCH M.—Our market Is hut shortly supplied and the trade is active. Wheat is is. to fa per or. dearer. The Prices obtained are Us. to WS Barley, Mt to 425. Oats. 21s. tans. Beans, Ms. to 444. Peas, nee to 445. per qr. Tares, dY s4_9e. per busheL WATZRPORD. MUCH 111.—Our market is stiff very scantily =wiled with farmers' grain, and there la a decided diminution .10 the quantity offering by boat. From abroad the arrivals are limited to one cargo of - Indian corn. Trade la very firm for all articles, with rather more business peeving than of late, and prior giserally are somewhat in favour of sellers. - 11M1111111I011, MARCH 21.—We had In the market to-day 1,022 quarters wheat, tan barley, 2,104 oats, and 268 beans. There were sold—Wbeat, 873 qrs. : barley, 382: oats, 1,693; and beans, 162 qrs. As compared with last week—Wbset was Is. down on top, and 6d. up on average ; barley was ad. down on top, and la td. up on average; oats were Is. 6d. op on top, and Id, TIP on average : beans were Is. fid. down on top, and 11d, down as average. Prices per Imperial quarter:—Wheat, 44a. od. to Ms. Herby, 32.. 6d. to 445. 6d. Oats, 24a. to Ms. Beam, 444. to 33 W.'t e a top—Wheat, ely 1b..: barley, 6711115. ; 411 M. ; beans, litbs. CATTLE.—ECiffint23l3ll, MAI= 21.—The supply of sheep this morning was larger than last market, the number, 3,1166, being 314 more. Balm dull. Top pri c e of the beet black:aced mutton. 5 and down to bd. Cheviot wedders and hogp, from 70. to per lb, At the close a clearance not effected. The supply cattle was alco more, there being 882, or 16 more than hat market. gales also dull, and no Improvement In prices. Extreme top price, Sa. current price from T 3d. to is. 6d.: middling and interior from 68. 4d. to 6a. lid. per Imperial stone. At the close a clearance not effected. Fed Pp, from Ia to ea gd. per Impels stone ; all to eight weeks old ditto, from 10a to Ili. a d. Nemben In market—Sheep, 5,666 tat cattle, BS2 Ws ditto, SO; mile cows, 125: pip, 297. LEATHER AND HIM:A.—The leather market does not mad htt any Improvement. A very limited demand exists for heavy sole leather. Light English butts, hansoms hides, light common dressing hides, shaved hides, calf skins, and horse hides, are the articles most In demand. Buyers plurally. however, restrict their purchases to their present wants. The transactions during the week in hides are also limited. About 2,000 salted Australian hides have brought former rates ; and 500 dry Ito Grande, 1151. to 1.3 d. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. CASUALTY. Bradt from the Etruria, when thirty miler from Cape St. Vlneent., was obliged to make for lava Bay on the 14th of Iliarait, being to want of coal* and haring her machinery dainaged.—noothamptott, March 22. VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. Annan. from Calcutta for Liverpool, J. on. 8 Bebblagton (ship), from Bombay far Liverpool 30 days, t Dec. 17,F.. htt. *lO 8., lon, 47.0 E. Conflict, from Calcutta for Lyndon, Feb. 18, lat. 4 14.. lea. 21 W. ltnnerdale ,botrque), from Cochin for Loudon. Match 14, lat. 45 Ns. lon. 22.311 W. Hadeaardr, from Calcutta for London, March 7, lat. 381 f., lon. Lady LOUISA, from Bombay for London, Feb. 2, lat. 14 9., lon. BW. Miry (baroue), from Liverpool for Geelong, Feb. 3, lot. 35.60 8.. lon. 37 W. Mary = and lama, from Ceylon for London, Feb. 2, lat. 13 N , lan. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BLACIL—March 12, at Fits;;;J:l;race, Polygon, Southampton, the wigs of T. Black. Esq., of a son. CMAILLRS.—March 20, at ths Lawn, Rorotord, the wife of J. Citarhsh Rm., of a daughter. FILIZIND.—March 21, at Woollett Hall, North Cray, Kent, the wife of 7. Fright', Fri.. of a son. fiLTPL—Mardi Iflit Brunswick-square, Brighton, the wife of Captain R. T. , 24th Rest., of a daughter. HODUSON.—Marc 20, at Brighton, the trite of the Rev. J. W. Hodgson, of a son. IRlGH2lB.—March 17, at Hyde-park-place, the Hon. Mra. Might+, of a danghter. mommyy.. 7 march 21, at Layton, Essex, Mrs. R. Moseley, jun., of a daughter. _ PlllLlrre.—llarch 17, at Sberborue, the wife of the Rey. I Philippa, M.A., of a daughter. MARRIAGES. BARLOW—WOODWARD.—Much 41, at the Cathedral, Mao• cheater. by the Rev. W. W. Johnson. M.A., R. Barlow, KN., of Leigh, to Miss Kate Woodward, of Atherton, urar Leigh. IDE—HOLML—March 20, at West Hackney Church, by tbc Rev. T. D. Lamb, Frederick Charles, SOU of F. Ede, E. el Manchester, to Helen, daughter of the late T. Pollee, k 4.1 of Manchester. LUCIC—HOLL —March 20, at St. Mary Abbot's. Ketudefit o9 . the Be,. W. Nlyen, 8.D., Y. O. Luck, Esq., of Percy rills. C la m A mp-hlit, to Fanny, daughter of H. Hu ll , Esq., of Mar kle. , Brampton. PCOH.—March 20, at All Saints'. Islington, by the Bee. T. Sashes. KA, Mr. B. Bead, of Ring's-crow to Emma. ii =t ex er of Mr. J. Pfth, of Stoke Newington. s —WHIT BB —March 20, at nt. Paul's, Dublin. by the ler. B. Y anee t til., T. T. Sherlock, Esq.. to Anne, dsught.r of W. Taltaker, ~ Montpellerhill, Dublin WARD—CULPAN.— arch 19, at the parish church, Bradford, by the Bev. Dr. Bernet. Mr. C. Warde of lieckniendwike, to Ann. daughter et Mr. W. Cults', of Cleckbeaton. DEATHS. ADAll3.—March 10, at Tower How, Woodcheater, J.S. Adam., Altg °fed Kt O MAM.—llarch 20. Mr. Allingham. of Reigate, Reed 7 ° CHlLD.—March 10, at Richard's Castle, near Ludlow, 11 14 (1, Giir al . red .—March 19, at Tatistock.street, Be t iford.maarr, J. Gillett, Esq., aged 72. LAYBKET.—Marclill, at Mortlake, WIIILw Lambert. Esq. " 1 Woodnmantone, Saucy, late of the Bengal Ciril herekr. In DM 71st year. LlNOS.—March le, Mr. J. B. unss. of High-street. B.T" ° ^ .h ' 14tZ HB7. aha~ALL—March 10, at Brighton, Samuel, son of W. Mo. MASSIL a4t4t 26. l i t at Derision, near Yarmouth, Captain IL 0. lt.N., M. ON III M I 4.—M 17, at Stusetglace, Regent's.perT. MTL ItaltOtalow, widow of the late General D. Miaow, aged a a March 21, at Portland-place, C. Bola, Req., aged Printed and Published by WI.ILit ante HlSiss, of No. Lombard Street, In the Pity of Leedom, Printer. et 21 " °See, In Lombard Street, ilk the Trectud of White() ling YILDA7, Iluica A this. I