The Express. — London, England, 1861-05-04 00:00:00

IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. HOUSK OF LORDS.-FILIDAY, MAT 3. ml Low CRAXCIELLOR I.ook kis mat as the woolsek at 5 daleck. MARRIAGE OF THE PRINCEM ALICE. The LORI) CHANCELLOR amounted to their lord ships the followitig mange from the Crown : " Victoria Regina.--Her Majesty, basing agreed to a mairriage proposed between the 14ineess Alio, soul his et eau d.li tm l - Higbee.. Prince Louis of licoe, has thought it M coonmonicate it to the House of Lord.. The 011111131.4111 proofs Isiah the queen has received ce the loyalty of this home to her thrne, and i.f their attachment to her person s o d family, leave her no ram to .loule of their williegoiew to con,ur in milting such prmision for her daughter. the Pi Mow. Alice, with a view to the proposed marriage, as tra.or be on: to the dignity of the Crown. ' Earl GRANVILLE - I rise for the purpose of moving an Wilma to the crown in reply to her Majesty's gracious ameses,ze. All manors connected with the meanie for her royal hi,;'..rime which parliament may think flt to make on further .•.iisi.teritiou of the royal rosmage will he bronchi Istore ...or lordships in a bill for the purpose. I will now move s o-r loolship. to agree in as answer to the gracious .ria.:.•,ait received. Many"( yuurlordahips are acquainted with the Princes.. Alice pcmo n tls ; aro aware of the ikstiogui..ited laith and mental. which are likely to . usure to her royal highs= that happiness, which is 'u partatilarly the rose loth with lier illostrowt mother and si.rer. Your lonlahip. will derive satisfaction from the mlrumatauee that ainist the prime,. who were the first to are forward to utditrid the mom of the Reformation tests as ammeter of Pulses Lotus. lam meta& that your lord. ships will at all tonna he rattly to agree to all ithlt(4lll to her Majaely ea any maitre connected with the domestic happi. nem of her Majesty and of issit holy—still more slier the MelsachAv *vest which formed the subjs.. t of a recent ad dress. I have a. doubt that your lorrishipr house will iatanimously agree to the motive that I now beg to move, " The' ea humble albinos be pratcotisl to her Ma. }sty to return her Majesty the thank...f this house for bee most irracioal commiiniestina of the intended marriage between bar Royal Wahiawa the Prue-ear Alice, and Grand•lsical Memel Parsee Louis of team To ammo their mtobotiea at the yeomen of an alliance which they itutit red will contribute tothe happiness of Dar Ma y am' of her royal lughassa. Aod to assure bee Ma y that the house will immediately moored to the too of her Majesty's various message U. such a maser ae shall den eatrate the mid, duty, sass affectionate attach to, of of Coe. house to her Malady, a just sense of the vir tue.. and :.erica of her royal highness, cad a due regard to the cal ~sty of the royal Coolly.' - - - The Eol of DERBY —lily loan the pierces sympathy which it.. house feels is everything that coneeres the hap piness of her Mandy sad hen royal handy, will, I em sure, induce you to wee to the oddly= which hue just been sieved he my soh& Mead : sod you will do so with greater aitidertiesi than you felt in voting the address which was recently sent up to the throne upon • more melancholy oc casion. The intended mate& white 1•• been announced is cortalely not of is, lwilhant • ammeter en might, perhaps, have been expected for adasighteroll ,b,ad. At the suns tons, it .. one that, my noble friend hes said, is formed upon the beet of all securities for wedded happiness it founded upon so istirnate periosal acquaint-- sore between the parties, and epee mutual esteem and affection. I trust that this mirage will be productive both to the illustrious princess and to her in tended r insert of the tune happiness se that which for so loamy ye irs has been enjoyed oy her Majesty. rod which I believe sajoyed by her fidget daughter. (Hear, hew.) I have no doeM that the house will cheerfully concur in maids, beck pews • as the House of Commons may think ht to vote. I have DU doubt also that the House of Come mom will est with due and proper liberality on this occa sion ; and I have wily to *sprees my hope (which I am sure will gratify my noble fried) that the demand to be nude epos it will not be sent as to disarrange the budget of the Chancellor of the Exchequer, or add to the Ansecial difficul ties of the veer. (Loud laughter.) lam sure that your lordships will have no difficulty in weds' to whatever ed am, mov be voted by the Howe d (k==nee, and I cot dislly vetoed the motion. (Cheers.) The motion ins than agreed to. BANKRUPTCY AND INSOLVENCY BILL. The VIED CHANCELLOR mowed that the holies go into committee on, this bill. Liml DERBY moved that the bill be referred to a select teitamittea, mad impressed hie pleasure that the govenunent, altar mature deliberation, had thought St not to oppose his modem A seam* committee woWd greatly facilitate the prim d the bin. and„ coissideriug the length sal techsi• eal eaten et the imeeete, it would, m bis opinion, be much nets eatiabiderity dismissal by 1$ or 20 persona familiar with the subject than if debated io the house itself. He ems ware their lordthips would tot deal with the bill in as etmlimative spirit, but there were eonie of ita prowlekies yid& weld require serious consideration, eepeelally them claws which bright the soa-trader wider the apeman et the set. Bea O&ANVILLE thought it fortucato that his whim sail lensed fried on the woolaack had not proposed the eaderenee of the bill to a select cOrnibiltee. herr, _by shinising front that cosine be had elicited her the sere Gael the explanative which he had just gives of themselves with which be nerd the areitest He Mad Ors was certainly of *nice the Yds bill MOM be bre diseessed in a committee of the whole here. He could sue within that made their heidies' house is say ewes In. mailable of considering the debits Of tie hill than the Hour of Or sure They wine ✓e more areereee aid he wen MO SWIM lir they war sows disorderly. They had, it was iron set es marl lawyers sr Angst thew but those they had were ear who had rise le the higher position is *sir profession. (Hear, beer.) There wog esother reason o ta the bill should be openly lordships recollect that the hill read shift sleet thaw who IMP not specially rereerbed is Mr Irene The noble sad had ',premed evaniderbie nourpries at • letter he bed ea merit attritive** Is Met pad pear and ravers over the governmeet, sad the sale east murdered whet could have rut web si notion ire the saucers art He (Lord Gervais) was ash in the confiders of the writer ; bat be thee& it just possible that the notice Right on,. got into h:s head titer a permed et the storming pap,, of yesterday. (Load laughter) The reel reser why he (the noble earl) congested to refer the bill to a select committee was, bemuse several • sot& friends cie that (the Ministerial side of the bore, ie. c h u m ( Laid Cessworti, whose iipioi.4l on soy subject bed always peat weight with bar Majesty's government, had 'Posey reoessresded him to take that coons Neale& beerever, had MOM induced him to agree to the ameedeaset then the decluslies of the stable earl opposite. that he wee set actuated by any feeling of hostility tamale tie bill, bet by a boat fide desire to feature its sad to reran its dandle On the uuderstaeding, "e = fork that her Majesty's govercuiret reserved to theories trivight of afterwards dies eneg any (pieties le committee ef the whole here be would concur m the profited of the noble earl. The sattorinteot was thou used to, and the select em mitten oominat3d. KIREET RAILWAYS. The Earl of HARRINGTON asked h-r Y.,:estes govern meat the following questions :—" Are the r olways on the high moth .aat:tiont4 by het Majesty's goventromit,eati ramie sutler the control of government engineers? If so, are they iatandal to improve the rood., to facilitate the smile, wad to chews* the farts in ymblic coovemacee Aewerdisi to present expenttn-e, h..ve these railways saimuredr He (the noble earl) protested amine* allewlag • skirl of the Italswater-toad to be inooopolisedZll e t This's two carriages, +while the thousands of other i whisk were coestantly pasting mil repeating, were obligati to 0011telli themselves with the Tewahase. Thrai.gain with tempi to the mob on the title of the real why. emotive having to pea the same track made • tut. He Moonlit that broad tramways like those at Miha might aaawer the purpose. Earl OliliNilLLE saki bm believed the Commissioning of Rawls bad gives g anthers to L 7 flown Law ma* east be thought tisbUy. rerml to the woad eraseliew, ruuely, wry thaws lasaways iat , mhal to improve the roads be grearsol the that was the ollert. With regard to the thud qweetra, r to the cher:weir; of larva, Ler Majesty's reeraaseat had nay Doormen oa the salt. tr. ROYAL VINE BARRA(ILS(EAAT STONEHOUSE, DEVON) WLL. Tbis bill penal Amish soaamittet. THE ALLEGED DISTI'RBANCti IN THE lONIAN ISLAS D. The Earl .4 CAM ARVON asked if there was any truth in a telegram which had appeared in the Pn?r , .. is e ir s gspee to the civet that distarhaecee al a serious nature bed tak e. piece in the [opiate Islands, ad that C. Lunt High Clew aussioeier Iwl Lees eueip•Ued to pooiatm martial law, sad tibia the truipir were quartered au tie market phree mei streets of 'mkt as the JUli. Also, of then was any troth is seetber telegram which appeared io the Mositear the following ilsr. t.. theeiTert that • e oth r ,ou h.l takes pke.ag La ate. to which teml.• soldiers cad eight iishabitaataied asst tliairlives. He t houghs it highly in, piroteLle t hat them exemete could be correct, but he thought it not unresimeable he ask if Ism Majeit;.'s goveraraent had received soy isiforestiee o the subject, acid if the, 111161. what step, they hed tame to remedy this mats of things, which was certainty, if tree, 14240.10. Fort VS VILLE rid Do iDformatiiio whatever had ritteited i.v bar Majesty's rivertoneot on the sulipie t. o 'rioted the Matemeat extremely imprtablle.. Tre Leta . 1 .• • to Oleht • ad Hac::_ if •= muiweiMfwe his the sovanmeat be demeaaleate amiletair by Ithapeoh with lba seeememat at bear amy • semi e/ ap impalas% &amiss that tesaettred. lad so then hot bees so ealeaseakaties beta the Loyd High cis • witikeeat tbsaglit it extremely lopeebsble th en was ast , Walk ia the skieto•tit . The Gale cOeseabl• feat &tem far it that bar Illajesty's govaran;eut was swan was that • row had bees up by three soldiers in ass of the blade Me !hike of )1 ARLBOROIT:11 sefrestal wend peti tions spaisst g, abolition of .'hursb-rye.. m o o r Lordships You sdjouroed. y • quarter pest six &els& THE HOUSE OF COMMONS. -FRIDAY, MAT 3. Mr. MANWET, ill the sheeitoe of the Speaker, took the choir r tow oouutce lefore 4 o'clock. NEW MEMBER. Mr. D. MIS RC/1011 lilt took the oaths aid his Wet upon hi" election f.,r. atntfabire. DRAINAGE OF LAND. Mr. CLI E gave notice that on Tuesday next be should mole f..r Wive to bring in a bill to facilitate the drainage of land. ARMY ORGANISATION. Colonel LINDSAY gave Duties that shortly alter the Whttmlutsle rme 14 he should draw attamtion to the report of the Army Organimittos Committee. LITERARY PENSIONS. 3fr. STIRLING gave notice that on an early day he should move for a return of all penaions granted from the civil hat, and should take that opportunity of callus! M tout to literary potatoes ptierally, and Mr. especially to that lately bestowed us Mr. Close, poet•lastmate to the King of Grand Bonny. (Laughter.) GLOUCESTER AND WAKEFIELD ELECTIONS. Mr. T. DU NVOM BE wished to ask the Secretary of State for the Home Lempartrneot if. ie the event of the Election Law Arneudineut Hill pansiog, he inteeded to apply the 20th section to the city of Gloucester aad the borough of Wakefield. tfar t LEWIS said the clause had been ustentionally made prospective, und therefore it would not have any retrospee- live cifect. It the bill came into committee it would be open to any h.m. member to move an amendment making it retrasve, or to bring in a separate bill applying to those two places the spirit of that clause. CHINA, Colonel SYKES wished to ask the Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs whether there was any foundation fie a statement me recent newspapers from ch in a, that a B r iti s h ship of war hail been stationed off the city of Nankin, not withstamling the opposition of the Tamping Emperor, or whether, as is stated by the last mail from China, amicable relations have been established with the Tropinp ; and, if no, on what footing. And, whether the Secretary of State tut Foreign Affairs baa recei‘ed further 'open on Chinese affairs which he ems lay before the house. Lord J. Itt.WIELL said that the accounts which hail been reasived from Admiral Hope stated that the vessel bad been seat up the Yang.terfissag to open communications in a friendly spirit. THE Ft)REION AND INDIAN OFFICES. Mr. I). FORTESCUI wished to ash the First Commis sheer cif Wolin whetk in aossequenee of the late period of theseasion at which thedeelpe for the Foreign and Indian idiom were exhibited lest per having prevented many members from seeing them, he would allow Mr. Scott's original ilveigns for them cams. both Gothic and Italian. to be exhibited ut the same VIM with those approved of by the government, in order that members may be enabled to form a fair opinion on their respective merit.. Mr. COWYE.R said it wee not inhabited to place theme designs which were Dot intended to be executed with these which were intended to be executed. as it would answer no useful purpose. Those desks could of course be seen by any hoc member who desired it. MARRIAGE OF THE PRINCESS ALICE. Lord PALM EFLSTON brought up the following message from her Majesty, which was read from the chair. "Her Majesty, having agreed to • marriage betnies the Primer Alice and hie Orand Duct is Prime Louie of He.., has thought lit to communicate it to the House of Commons. The numerous proofs which the Quern has received of the loyalty of this hone to her throne, sod of their attachment to heir sad fenny, leave her so roes' to doubt of their wmllisgas, to anon is making soak • provision for her daeghaer, the Pliool4ll Alice, with • view to the proposed marriage, as may be suitable to the digeity of tie Cf 046.. Lord PALMERSTON then roes, and mid—Sir,—That sammip which has bees read from her Majesty MSO%IIIIOOII en event which is calindsted to contribute to the nippinses el her Majesty's family. I am persuaded the haws will epee with me in opinion that it is becoming iss, sad in sc. llMMiule• with the fiseliop of the house, to take the earliest opportunity of thanking her Majesty for the cony mataintioa she has made—of congratulating her Majesty on the event which it announces, and easunog her Majesty that we shall take the earliest opportunity of taking into eassideration the subject which that message embodies. It is needless to lay that the address which I propose now to submit to the house pledges no sae to the details, nature or substance of the arrange ment which it may be my duty at a future day to matestit to order to carry into effect the recommendation of her Majesty's menage. It must, lam sure, he rowel& to the house to take the earliest opportunity of impressing he her Majesty the pleasure and satisfaction which hew from the antemucemeot of this intended marriage. Them who have b.id the good fortune to be allowed to apple& her royal highness the Primrose Alice know from personal observation that she postman those eminent quails* of heed and heart which so greatly dietiogidek her illustrious parents; and the tertimany which those favoured individuals have borne as the result of their observations has, I am persuaded, spread wide over the Lied the knowledge that that is • faithful repeeirmr tattoo of the case. Her royal highness has had the geed tortoise of having made choke of • prison who, I ens ger guided, will prom in every way worthy el her *hake. and the strength of their mutual attecluneat drove • m• gestation that in their future lives they will enjoy sense domestic &mimes of which els bee see. such • model under the wend reel—kimen)— which has mitigated the awes and satisfies of sovereign power. and served as aa example sad aa el** of admiration to the whole British mafiosi. (Chem.,) Them may, under thecircummanose, be another topic whisk may recommend this eddrees to the Dona This home ma the nation take a deep iatered in *smithies which isemenne the feelings and comfort of her Majesty, and they e I think, but view with great eatidectieu the assonammt of aa even which town to direct her Majesty's thisaghb lio aatimpations of happiness sad joy in the future, and which may withdraw her toted from dwelling with too great anxiety on the more melancholy recollections of the pan. (Cheers.) Mr. DISRAELI—Sir, the announcement which has just been made in the royal emerge today is one which I am sure will give the greatest setisfactiou to the house as ea event that concerns the domestic happiness of her Majesty, which must always be to us • source of great interest. I am quite sure when the occasion arrives this house will be prepared in • Iseeamiag spirit to consider the subject which has been noosimeaded to them by her Majesty. Sir, I am Tilts ware that on this occasion especially the interest which the house takes io every thing that relates to the domestic comfort of her Majesty most be Jammed whom they feel that it relates to the marriage of sameomplished Mosses, like the Prinks Alice, who will tin a foreign °sentry in • maltose which must he gra. Zizm I to Englishmen the character of her country. That lady is favoundily known by her p rivate conduct, and @be has already eviuced • disposition so eminent for its genuine gaehties and an intelligence so bright and winning that this will, I an, sure, be no formal ceremony on the part et the House of Commons, but that they will exposes their feel ings in the most cordial sod unanimous manner with regard to the recommendation which has been addressed to us by her Majesty. (Hear, hear.) The following edema w then agreed to matins contra . _ "That as humble address be prevented to her Majesty to return her Majesty the thanks of the house for her most gracious communication of the intended marriage between her Royal llislito.ss the Princess Alice and his Grand Ducal Highness Prince Louis of Hesse, to express their satisfac tion at the prospect of an alliance which they doubt not will contribute to the happiness of her Majesty and of her Royal Highness, and to amuse her Majesty that the house will immediately proceed to the eration of her Majesty's gracious mesa." is such a manner as shall de mmentiste the seal, duty, and affectionate attachmcot of the house to her Majesty, • just sense of the virtues and merit' of her Royal Mistime, end a due reganl to the dig nity of the royal family. Lad PALMERSTON intimated that on Monday next, lie shoold move that the ammo be taken into ounaidenation in comnimnie of the whole home. BUSINIES OF TRZ HOUSE. Lord PALMER TON mewed the resolutions of which he had m's' notice, as follows " That the standing order al the 2'ith day of Jun, 1552, • That the com mittee. of supply sad ways and 111.1111 shall be fired for p t io nla, Wedersday, tied Friday, and may elm be ap. for any other day ow which orders of the day shall have nce of notices of mo ttoes,' be read and repealedand in lien thereof to more, ' I. That the committees of supply and ways and means shall be fixed for Mooday, Wednesday, and Friday, soil may also be appointed for any other dry On which the house shell meet for despatch of binnew."That the nacho' order of the 2nd day of August, 1560, • That, unless the bonne shall otherwise direct, all orders of the day sit ,lows In the order-book for Mosidays, Wednesdays, and ninn ies shall be distend of before the house will proceed upne say motions of which notice* shall hero been siren,' be mad end revealed, sad in lieu thereof to move, ' 2. That, Wee the house shall otherwise direct, all orders of the day set down in the order.hook for Mondays, Wedocedaye, Thursdays., and Fridays shall be deposed of 'eters the louse will proceed upon any motions of which notices shall have been given, the right being reserved to her Majesty's mioistere of placing government orders et the heed el the hit ou every order day accept Weleeaday.' 3. That the house at its rising ow Friday do stand adjourned until the following Monday, without any question lung put, anise the house shall otherwise resolve. 4. That committees of supply and ways and means an open, the tint order of the day on Friday shall be either supply or ways and mean, and on that min being reed. the elation shell be made ' That Mr. Speaker do sow leave the Asir.' 5. That when a magi.. hill hes been cormanted to • select com mittee. and reported to the house, the bill, as amended. gall be appointed for consideration on • future day ; when, mikes the home shall order the bill generally, er y is respect of any particular clams or clauses ea b e recommitted to a committee of the whole borm en this hill. of after th e consideration the report. may be to he rend • third time. That the said resolutions be steadies eiders of this house." Mr. BENTINCK moved as an amendment, "net thie home having considered the vetting. ern the report of UM select ooentnitio• on of the hewn, does act diem it expedient to rookies the proposed ellmatiees is EXPRESS, SAT UR DAY EVENING, MAY 4, lB6l. the standing orders and in the practice of the house." He romplained that the house had not had time t 3 consider tbose proposels. (Hear, hear.) The Dobbs lord told them he did nut Mai to narrow the field of discussion in that house, but it appeared to him (Mr. Bentinck) the noble lord proposed what would shut up discussion altogether. (Hear, hear.) The noble lord said also there would be • greater certainty of what business would come on on any particular evening; but he should be very glad to bear from Mille member of the committee what knowledge members could have of the business that was to come on on any even ing. (Hear.) He asked if it would not be in the power of the government to pass every eight estimates with almost empty houaes, and to deprive private members altogether of the hewer of origisating measures in that house. (Hear, hear.) He submitted to the house that under these ar rangements it would be tantamount to an impossibility for any member not sitting on either of the front benches to bring forward any meseure. (Hear.) He deprecated the delay which usually took place at the commencement of the session in coosequeoce of the govern meet not having perfected their measure* daring the recess. In asking the house to support the negative proposition which he had submitted, he begged it to be understood by hon. members that he was not opposed to all change in the mode of conducting the business of the home, hut he ' thought the propositions of the noble lord were of such a startling character in their attack upon the rights and pri vileges of private members that they ought not : to be bastay considered or rashly adopted. Mr. KNIGHTLEY seconded the amendment. _ _ Mr. PAULL could not concur in the recommendations of the committee, end especially objected to the approprirtion of another day in the week to the government, an arrange ment which would leave only one day to private members. Mr. HFI4 LEY said that be for oae would bays been dis posed to have placed the greatest reliance in the report of the select committee, but the last proposition of the noble lord, illustrated as it had been, bad concluded his mind 'gullet these resolutions. (Hear, hear.) Sir J. GRAHAM said that, having had the honour of presiding over the committee, he should have preferred re maiuing silent during the present discussion, but he could remove the apprehensions of the boa. member for North amptonshire, as he was no longer able to address the house at any considerable length. The honourable member for Norfolk having, however, proposed to negative the resolutions ho must trouble _ the house with • few observations. The honourable member complained that government and the committee had been wanting in courtesy to the independent nimbus, but he must say, in justice to his noble friend at the bead of the government, at whose request he had taken the chair of the committee, that his noble friend selected him especially because be wen au independent member, and that therefore he would be the last to be wanting in courtesy to the large body of mem bers who were similarly situated. The object both of the committee and of the noble lord at the head of the govern meat was that no course should be taken which would in the slightest degree interfere with the motions or speeches of independent members. The bon. member for Norfolk com plained that the house had been taken by surprise by the pro credinp of the committee, but so far from that being the ere, his right hon. friend the Home Secretary bad in the first butanes drawn out a distinct outline of the propositions which it was wished the committee should consoler, and those proposition', although considerably modified, formed ' the basis of the recommendations of the committee. ][r. BI:NTINCIC siplained that the _ nee of which he had complained was that they should be called on so soon to decide ee the report of the oommittee. Sir J. GRAHAM said that even then there had been no surprise, as the report had been in the bands of members for above a week, and was neither voluminous nor ac compaoied by much evidence. The report might be verbose, but he trusted it was dear and intelligible. The members for Norfolk and St. lees said that the Brat object they should seek was to get certainty with respect to the time of going into committee. He admitted that distinctly, but the committee could not have approached the object without proposing chows firffter than any they had recommended, and imposing . limitation on hon. members previous to the Speaker leaving the chair, which would be quite novel and objectionable in principle The hon. mem ber for Norfolk said that indepeodent members would have no opportunity of making motions if this report were adopted, but he was mistaken, and would find that by proposing an amendment on the motion for supply there would be greater facilities for discussion, and even for a division, if the latter was deemed necessary. The next observation of his hon. friend wee that there was a greet waste of time at the commeacement of the sesaion. • entirely agreed with his hon. friend, and that it was a great object to h►ve the business of the government on the ,table at an early period. Bat it was also an object that the estimates should be passed before Banter, and therefore it was why committees of supply teak precedence of other measures. Thinking that the reselatioas were suitable, he hoped the home would consent to discuss them sovietize, and not reject them all because one was disapproved of by certain hon. members. Mr. ERIVOURT defended the resolutions, which, he said, had Uses most carefully prepared, sod would, io his opinion, mad edentoelly M ete the business of the — The house divided— For tie amembasat Ao= 6 ZS —US Sir H. WILLOUGHBY sositeted that the motion day paper shouhl be kept free from any order for committee of supply; web aa mrsigeatent would be either useless or mischievous. . . . . Sir 6. - F - .IIIWIII said that was the intention of the In sower to Mr. Annoy, Lord PALMERSTON said that the t would always state oa Tosidays, at 9 o'clock, whether they MINIM to go into supply or not. The first rosoktieu was then agreed to. Oa the second resolution, Kr. X. IgILNES moved an amendment, the effect a whisk would be not to ere Thursdays to the gormless& I natal attar Easter. - . Mr7FAuu. suggested the amendment ought to apply to Fridays," sad not to "Thursdays." After some discussion the amendment was negatived. The resolution was agreed to. The thinl and fourth resolutions were agreed to after some discassioa. On tis;liilt,Which provides that • bill which hie been referred to • aided committee need not be brought before a ennuaittee of the whole hones, Kr. HENLEY renewed hia objections to it ; and after • debate the resolation was withdrawn for the present, with • view to be resoweidenstion. THE RECENT EVENTS AT WARSAW. ' Mr. COCHRANE then rose to cell the attention of the house to the affairs of Poland, and to move an address for copy of correspondence connected with th• recent erects at Warsaw. It seamed to him that there was an opportunity for the government of this country to do a good and excellent work. (Hear, hear.) It was a very different thing to deal with the King of ' Naples and the Emperor of Ramie ; but the motto of the noble lord seemed to be "panere seperbie et &bedlam sub. jamas." (Hear. bear.) Mr. IVEYOY asked the Seer tary of &ate for Foreign Affairs whether be had marls any representations, and if any, what representations, to the BONI& government, re lative to the recent destruction by' the Imperial troops of unarmed people in Warsaw and other parts of Poland. It appeared to him that the lionounble gentleman who bad just spoken entirely misconceived the subject, for there were hardly any two things between which the divergence was more complete than between the Italian and the Polish question. He (Mr. liPEvoy) considered that this country and France were bound in honour to support the meaty upon which the nationality of Poland rested. The patience with which that country Md endured her prolonged agony must endear her to the heart of every man that pos• stand the feelings of hurnanity, and he believed that the noble lord bad Wens now takes oression to awns hie strong disapprobation of those three criminal governments Austria, Russia, and Prussia, which had confederated toge ther for the purpose of destroying her. Sir H. VERNEY, before asking the question which he had placed on the paper, begged to express hie entire nm pathy with the set of the hoe. member who had j ust sat down. Retracted that the English would , in conjunction with the French govermilett a in terfere is the a ff airs of Poland, where treaties were grossly violated to which both nations had be peaks. • begged next, turning . to his own motion, to mic the Secretary of ®rate for Foreign Attain whether, together with the correspondence on the affairs of Schleswig and Holstein, which be was shout to lan upon the table of the hone, he had any objection to subm it the ort ma& by Join Ward, Esq., C . 8., her Majesty's Cons•Geaseni at Hamburg, on the affairs of those duchies, after a visit which he made there about live years ago ; and hoped that some steps would be taken to prevent the war, which he believed was imminent, with the Danes. Mr. HENNESSY wished that the noble lord would also isform the hone whether he had received any information from Mr. Elliot respecting the eo-calleid reactionary move ment in Naples. The morning paper telegrams informed them that tranquillity was complete, and= wan to know whether that was actually the fact. Sir X. PET°, reverting to the ScWeswig-Holstain question, denied that Denmark had pursued any aoudad the ravens of eimeiliatiny towards the people of the Duchies. The feet was that Denmark no sooner made one concession than it was made the ground for another. His interments with those countries led him to believe that the population of Schleswig and Holstein themselves wore well-disposed towards Deumark ; but there were persons among them who endeavoured to stir up discontent. The government of Denmark was most =MOUS to meet every thing in the fairest spirit. They would do every thing in the way of conciliation, bet there was no nation on earth more deter mined to maintain their rights. Lord J. RUmaftrt mid it was • somewhat anxious no doubt, to have to give an opinion with to the maims countries of Europe, and the manta iiiire merits of varier parties, without communicating informs. ties which perimp list mht not to be given at the time, and witho ut at into the matter. The hon. member far Bridport y saying that he (Lord J. Russell) made an to nationalities in the despatch that he wrote in and that that despatch was the new pane of whet 11141 taken place at Warsaw, and in Henn pay. Now, in the first place, the hon. gentleman /wee mistakes in maybe la d he nude an appeal to nationalities. at what had taken place with ..rd to Italy. and especially with raped to Naples and Sicily, he was induced to write that &notch because Kuria and Prussia had already given their opinion, and sooner or later the quer Mee mead have arisen whether the government which bad superseded the government of the late King of Naples was such a government that this country could acknowledge ass regular government in Europe. It was therefore necessary to give some opinion with regard to what had taken place in Italy. He gave that opinion, sad be stated that for 40 years from the year 1821 the people both in the Roman and in the Neapolitan States had suffered misgovernment which he believed was worse than that of any other country in Europe, and • good deal worse than that of the Turkish government, and that having suffered so long he could not wonder that they had joined an invading force to liberate themeless. But with regard to these othercountries, agreat deal meshed been attributed to that despatch than could fairly be attributed to it. The events which had taken place in Hungary could certainly not be attributed to it. With regard to Poland, every one in this country must feel that a DatiOD so distinguished in his tory, and which had preserved a feeling of nationality to this day, deserved a better fete, and they must also rt that she was the victim of the partition which took place eighty or ninety years ago. But he should be very reluctant to say anything which would induce the Poles to suppose that their nationality would be restored by any effort that would be made by this country in their favour. If he were to write • despatch on the subject to the court of Elt. Peters burg he bad no doubt whatever what the answer of that court would be. He should be told that the Emperor of Russia had made the most liberal concessions to his Polish eubjecte,and that all he required was that tranquillity should prevail in the country, but that he meant not to withdrew those concessions or to go beyond that which be thought neceseaty for the preservation of peace in his dominions. There would be a despatch, mid there would be an answer, but was there any party in this country, was there any go vernment thatcould be formed in this country that was likely to take up arms in behalf of Poland, and to endeavour to restore her nationality ; and if we were not prepared to do that, although we might sympathise with Poland, he did not think it was a case for diplomatic despatches, or diplo matic exertion. What bad happened lately was so doubt very lamentable. (Hear, hear.) He could not for his own part understand why it was that force should have been used to disperse the crowd in the streets of Warsaw. It was quite competent for the governor of Warsaw, if there were crowds in the streets which disturbed the public pence, to give notice that these crowds would be dispersed, but though at the moment there was Doti°e given, end three times repeated, that the crowd which had collected would be dispersed, it seemed to him it would have bees wise and just, and that the government ought to hey, given previous notice that the assembling of crowds in the streets was subversive of public order, and that they would not permit these crowds to assemble. As to the production of the report, he did not think it ad visable to give the report of our consul at War saw. One party or the other would be affected by it. The neat point was the question et the hos. gentleman (Mx. Hennessy) as to what had intone phase is Naples. Now the accounts they had from Naples were of this general complexion, that tranquillity prevailed in Naples, but that the provinces were very mush disturbed by the disbanded soldiers of the may of the late king. That was • result which generally took pima at the end of a con test when a large army was 'disbanded, the eddies having no occupation, and being accustomed to live by the proteins of arms, they took to unlawful courses. Ins the last volume of Imd Macaulay's History, recently published , it was stated that after the battle ot Cressy when our tr were disbanded , the reads mkt some time unsafe. and o lt country was disturbed by &beaded soldiers. But with regard to Naples, there was • peculiarity with regard to the position of that city, bemuse, while the late King had been driven from Gaeta, and from every stronghold that be pos sessed in the kingdom, he was Awed to remain in Rome, and he sent money, arms, and ammunition to his ad. herents in Naples. Conspiracies have been dieoovered, and it was alleged that the liberal ]seders were to be assassinated, and several mesons bad been arrested who were to be brought to trial. As to the question as to whether there were any despatches from Mr. Eliot, Mr. Elliot left Naples about six months ago, sad had mime been in this country, and therefore there were no despatches from him. There was as attache at Naples who forwarded those accounts, but there were no despetoaee tole presented on the subject. Some commercial demobilise, which be un derstood the hon. gentleman to ask for, hmil been laid on the table. . . kIICNNESSY rid he did not ask for the comeeeiel deapatcha, but far ay repeste which had been received with rorlto rosotioomary soovoloonta. J. RUSSELL said there were no despatches with reference to reactionary movements, except that there were primes who were arrested, and there had been reports from time to time. Her Majesty's government bad been in communication with several of the powers with a view to make srrangements between Denmark and Schleswig and Holstein; but be owned that it appeared to him that the di ff erences that bad arises arose from the feeling which had been displayed on both sides, from the large pretences which had been pat forward on. both sides, and not from any real difficulty. He believed it was quite true, as his hon; friend behind him (Sir M. Psto) had said, that the people of Schleswig and Holstein did not wish to change their government, sad that they wished to live ander the revernmeat of Denmark • but there were constitutional qammildems whisk had risen. Upon these matters her Majesty's government were in arm. nomication with the different powers of Europe, sad be hoped they might be so far agreed as to be able ProPen. ll term. that might he acceptable, because there woo oortimy nothing more dangerous than a mutest between oomosy sad Denmark, sa so one could my how far that emeted would spread. With regard to the report of Mr. Ward, it rmidi five yes" ago. The state of things was meek anged since then, and it would rather mislead the house than otherwim if they were to present it. The motion for the adjournment until Motley was then agreed to. COLONEL KEOGH. On the motion of Mr. Waremins a select committee was appointed to inquire into the matters aller the petition of Lientenant-Colonel John Henry wonted to the hones on the 14th day el March last, and report to the house thereon. SUPPLY. A motion having bosOO;rleby Mr. Peel to go into committee of supply in order to vote rums on account for certain civil services—revend members objected, and a division was taken, when the elation for going into does =Mee was carried by 52 to 29. egMhouse went into committee and several votes were to, although not without distension an to the system of voting money on account. An HON. Moms moved that the hoes' be connesd, when, forty members not being lbs boom ad journed at ten minutes to one o' PARLIAMENTARY COMMITTEE/. POOR RELIEF IN THE METROPOLIS. This committee met again yesterday, Mr. Vil liers in the chair. The other members pews were Sir W. Jolliffe, Lord Edward Howard, Mr. asLy, bib°. Bowyer, Mr. Alderman Sidney, Colonel Pennant, Mr. Kekewieb, Mr. Lyull, Mr. Buller, Mr. Walpole, and Lord B. Cecil. Mr. Turner, of St. Pancras, WAS recalled. He said the governors and directors of St. Pancras Union felt aggrieved that their authority should be ignored by the Poor•law Board, in being obliged to apply to the central board for their consent in respect to every trifling alteration which they consider becamty in the workhouse. To able-bodied men out of employment, and who applied for out-door re lief, he would give a small sum of money, so aa to keep them off the parish, and enable them to obtain employment. He was not aware that that was a scheme resort d to in the rural districts for the purpose of loweniig wages. The guardians of St. Pancras did not direct the nlevtcg .oicer to require persons who were about to coma late the workhouse to sell up their furniture. He was net aware of any in stance in which the Pooelaw Board had improperly cue eised their power in dismissing masters of union workhouses re others, but he was of opinion that the Poor-law Board should not have that power of arbitrary dismissal continued to them. He conceived that the dietary of St. Penns was a full dietary. It was not their rule now to ferns out the paupers' children before they were sent to ached.; bat some time ago a number of therm children were sent to a school at Tooting, where a fever broke out in consequence of their bed treatment, and a you considerable mortality took place among them. Bee that time the guardians had erected 'schools of their own. Those children, after they leave the school, were generally successful in getting good situations. He thought they ought to have a discretionary power of emigrating, and many of them had done so. Alter hearing some further evidence, the committee a larmed. FROM LAST NIGHTS GAZETTE. BAN KIIIIPTL. 111 flaws Turnout, Ware,faoWsk Ire. ewer, to surren der May 16 at 11, and June IS as 11, al Berlnghallatreet SoL, Batchelor, Oulldhall-chanabere at. soft" Johannit, Basingtallatreet. JOHN Muttoosi, Greenfield-street, Wlllteclumel, draper, May 16 and June 14, at 11, at Basinghallatreet. Bois., Walker and Harrison, Southampton-street, and Messrs. Whitworth, Man chester ; off. wig Canaan, limingball- street. WILLIAM BRADDON, Holloway Station Coal Depot, Holloway, coal merchant, May 16 and June 14 at 12, at Baainghall street. Sot Tokenhouse-yard ; off. snip, Canaan, Basingbaltstreet. JOHN Moong,Cheltonetreet, Euston-read, ironmonger, May 14 at and June 12 at 1, at Pastughallotreet Solo., Wallin ger and Miller, Sherboroelane, and Buckling, Birmingham ; off. sesig., Stansteld, Bashighallotreet. BINJAMLII 10812.11 WARTOM, Endell street, long-acre, carver and gilder, May 15 and June 12, at I at Beelnuholl-street. Sol., Cooper Chirlog-croes ; oft. ass., Btansteld, Basinghall- _ _ street . DIJIIILL PrLinen, Oakley-crescent Routh, Chelsea, builder, May 13 at 11, and June 17 at 11, at Basinghalletreet. Bel. Aso& Xing-street, Cheapside , ca. seals., Pennell, DANIIIL GLUON, Colney.hatch Station, and Hornier, coal mer chant, May 13 at 2, and June 19 at 12, at Basinghalletreet. BM., Kays, New-Inn, Strand ; off. wig., Pennell, Guildhall. chambers LLDISLAS Kist, Watling-street. City, merchant, May 13 at 12, and June 17 at 1, at Basinghalletrect Sole.. Laurance and Co., Old Jewry-chambers. off. wig., Pennell, Guildhall chambers. Haar fitaxa, Shide, near Newport, and Portsea, Ihunpshire, meltater and brewer, May 14 at 2, and June In at 1, at Basing hall-street. Sol., Chiney, Old Jewry ; off. wig., Edwards, Basinghalle!reet. WILLIAM Rimioum Hirst Devonshire-terrace, Camden-town, apothecary, May 14 at 21, and June 21 at 11, at Basinghall street. Sots. Harrison and Lewis, Old Jewry ; o ff . wig., Edwards, BasingballstreeL JOHN DAT, Jun., Noble-street, City, and Coventry, ribbon roam,. faaturer, May 22 and June 24, at 11, at Birmingham Court. Som.. Deems, Coventry, and Bodge= and Allen, Birmingham; off. main, Kinnear. Birmingham. WILLIAM Duncan, Wolverhampton, Staffordshire, grocer, May 17 and June 7 at, 11, at Birmingham Court. Sob., Mama. tinderhill, Wolverhampton, and James and Knight, Binning barn oil. wig, Whitmore, Birmingham. Gnome J scums, Birmingham, tobacconist, May 13 and June 10, at 11, at Birmingham Court. Sole.. Abrahams, Gresham street, Cat , and Messrs. Wright, Birmingham; off. smig., Kinnear, B llanete TAYLOR, Craditry-heath, etalteedatUret grocer, Ma _r 1 7 and June 7, at 11, at Birmingham Court. Sob., Lowe. Dud lee Mews. Wright. Birmingham ; on. Whitmore. Bingham. /Axon Cams, Nottlimimin, , May 16 and June 6, at Birmingham Court bald at N SoL, Brown, Notting. ham ; off. atelg., Harris, D MMUS THOMBOII, Halifax, Y stuff maanfestarer, May 17 and June 14, at 11, at Leeds Court. Sole. Babson and Rater, Halifax, and Carla and Cudworth, Lee ds; at melt, Yawn, Leeds. DOGE Ommitirk, Lattembire, May IS and June at 11, at Liverpool Court. Sol es, and Co., la vaepool ; off. san, Terser, LiverpooL GRIM= DTA" Tys- rhos, ' near the Tager, AM/ 3 mM, ono merchant. May 13 at 11, and June 6 at 2, at Liverpool Court. hob., Williams, Carnarvon, and Evans and Co., Liverpool ; off. Turner, Liverpool. 01101.11 HEIST OAM, Brighouse, Tortoni's, ironmonger, May 27 and June 17, at 11, at Leeds Court. Mc, Corer and Fowler Wolverhampton., and llichardson and Gaunt, Leeds ; off. wig., Mom Lads. DECLAMATIONS OF DIVIDENDS. THOMAS CIIIMMOIF, Manchester, machinist-1A dividend el Ed., May 14, and any subsequent Tuesday, at Fraser's, Manchester. /semi Hun, Stockton, eltton manufacturer—lat dividend of ta. 214., any Tuesday, at Hernansan's Manchester. Jamas Hoax. Chaddertom Innosshire, dryeatter-2nd divi dend of as. lid., May 7, and any subsequent Tuesday, at Her. nassan's, Manchester. WI It. P. C. Davies (e - tieinle estate), Shaman& beaker— Way M. G. Sumner, Great Yenscath, Norfolk, lumber—Nay ft. A. Kiska, High boy, natnaller—ilay U. C. St. Martia's•Mae, Westmlaster. worsted dealer—May M. .1. V. Bogen sad A. Gladstome, Billitereireet, City, ship bakers— May M. P. Tillett, Banner-street, Si lake's, sad Wellington. road, BettinaLgreen, spiral Sambas= isasateeterer—ilay 24. 1. Haat, aware road. drsper—May fa. J. Mks, Churchetreet, Haney, licensed victualler—Way 14. J. C. Partridge, Linsley piece, Commercial road, boot usanufsetmer—Way $4. J. B. Normaas-btaildiage, St. Lukas, dyer—May M. 6. Under hill, Wolverhampton, Staffordshire, commission agent—June 3. R. Newton, Birmingham, baker—May 22. J. Mountford, Stoke upoe Staffordshire, porno ananufacturer—liay SO. J. Harwood, Derby, ironfounder—May M. F. K Shipley, sen., and Y. Shipley, Sub., Nottingham, lancer—May al J. Davis, Wan. cloister, amanhctiner—May W. T. B.Golixame sad A. A. Dubba, Liverpool, wine merchanta—Way M. J. F. lam and L Addison, Liverpool, printers—Way 27. J. 7. Laos (sepsuute estate, Birk echoed, Cheshire, and Liverpool if irinter—May 27. T. D. Hunt. Bootle, Laiscashire, lankeeper— M. W. Liverpool, oilman—May 27. J. Whittaker, nethare, Des vic tualler—May 24 J. Wood, Birkenhead, Cheshire, vb. tualler—May 24. D. Wlarty, J. W 'Kean, and R. Lamont, Liver pool, merchants—Way Si Joseph W. od and James Wood, Ailey ton. Yorkshire, spinners—June l& T. Fleming, Halifax, York shire, brace maker. Mill/Cara to be granted, unless canes be shown tc4 the contrary on or before the day of meeting Way Johnson, drose-street, City fleckney-road engem., Heckney.road Na n d Norwich, boot and shoe factor— Way Pk A. Mordaunt, Southampton, chemist—May $4. A. H. Ley, Cldswelletreet, upholsterer—Way TS. J. R. Andrews, Nemorer.plaos, Regent's-perk. Ironmonger—May U. J. T. Grego sad T. Om, Garrett Mille Wandsworth, manufacturer of mate rials kr making paper—May 17. B. Call, Maidenhead, Berkshire, lead agent—Way 14 W. Bryant, Oxford-street, tailor—May 28 J. Payne, klatosseirost, Dorset-square, horn dealer—May 27. W. Heals, Jun.. Bishom Canning*, Wlltahlre. nurseryman—My 17 J. E. Davidson, ig&u.cuttage, near Carlisle, and W. Gushier ma, Bush-on-type, near Longtown, builders—May 26. J. Davis, Manchester, manufacturer—May 27. Catherine Dawes and C. ffiddian, Jun., Birmingham, colln furniture nsanufacturen—Way 27. W. Grillo, Rowley Regis, Staffordshire, anchor maker— 11. C. F. Young, Nottingham, chemist—Way 28. E. Blood, W eeder, innkeeper—Wm 24 G. Pryds, Livemool, ship chandler— My 27. J. Yhittaker. Wrexham. DenbighiNre, victualler—My te. 1. Barnsley. South Wingfield Derbyshire, hay dealer—Way Si T. W. Finch, Braithweil, Yorkshire, r. PARTNIERSHIPS DI VED. T. Summen and A. WM, lkigwararoad, mantis men—John Penn, W. Petrie, James Petrie, Joseh Petrie, sod G. Petrie Rochdale, engineers, so tar as monis R och dale, sad W. Petrie —J. Petrie. s em en. and J. Petrie, Jun., iron Martha Jackaon and & Jackson, Goatersal, Yorkshire, chaste—R. Curry sod J. Whittam, Aldermenbury, souls pebtss. —R. B. gelesbury sad T. Bawling, West ludla-road, sag makers--T. Adana and W. Radcliffe, Liverpool, attoraiela at-law—W. P. Heyn, G. F. 0. Reps, and F. G. Jankowski, lAirar pool, ship broken, so tar an regards F. G. Jaakewald—T. left and K Kerley. lichen Ferry, Hampshire, bulleiere—R. P. Beggs and P. Dray, Canterbury, brewers—R. W. Dregiff and R. Dawn Kenilworth, Warwickshire, {amore—i B. Irma& W.BtaH, awl I. Hal, Ashton-under-ljas, cotton manufadlimegiAL isserbe and W. &lam, Liverpool, plumbers—H. A. Pursing mad W. Ylichas, Leaden-0. R. Bickel and D. Thomism% lialgerilL Lan cashire, Innkeepers—K J. Bayleld and J. If Iffseemeo. Bir. ganmaken—J. Ranson and F. W. DIEM, Deslaread, Si Oeoege ales-the-Bad. licensed victuallers—Atha BMW j. W. Wilkinson, and H. 0. Meetly. limage-gardens, City, awl Rowell atnet, Rotheakithe, provision mermaid., so haw as muds Anna Kress-11. Warp, and 0. Gull, Croeby-hall-chansbers, City, Barks brokers--1 Brocklehurst, T. Brocklehurst, W. C. Brock).- karst, H. Brocklehurst, T. U. Brocklehunt, C. Bmcklehurst, end P. L. Brocklehurst. Macclesfield, silk manufacturer., so far as regards P. L Brocklehurst—Mary Anne Hutchings and Mary Crewkerne, Sornereetahlre, linen .B. Holm l irti e rCrotilielia, Halifax, Yorkshire, attorules-11. D. Beane, 1. B. Belts., and 0. H. Ames, proprietors of West India estates —J. Jones cad W. Junes, Monmouthshire, coal carolers—G. Boyle, Jun. sad W. Grigg, Pitt street, Old Kent road, wholesale MrJ. Jervis and .7. Draper, Crotielane, City, linters— s, J. T. ftott, and M. Booth (with W. Wroe, . Barnsley, YMlnhlre, engineers —IL Kearns, A. Hewitt, J. W. Manha sad A. 0. T. Winter, lioakwelletreet, City, mends,- tuners of chenille, so far as regards 11. Bretton and A. Hewitt — W. Dearden and J. Brown, Boltaals-Moon, Lancashire, whole lode grocers—J. Feitham, jun.. and T. & Truss, Oramichareb. street, City, hot water apparatus nee—P. Farrell and H. Ledger, Salford. Lananshire, Joiners. sOinelf BILQIIMITRATIONS. AMIANDIUt ifuoimant, Braila Mills, near Form, miller, ifitylL at the Gordon Arms Hotel, Main. WlLLtaa Hoarse (deceased), Glasgow, timber merchant, May 7, at the Faculty Hall, Glasgow. THOMAS 110TYIUTel DItYSDALZ, Glasgow, manufacturer, May 9, at the Faculty Hall, Glasgow. ALIXANDBIR Laren, Wick, CMG Leith s Caledonian Hotel, Wick. wAissa WilaDZIllOll, Kelso, draper, Way 8, at the Croat Keys Hotel, Kelso. A DAVID nt, Port.Dundas-road, near Glasgow, totlkeeper, May 10. at the Faculty ALZIANDZI GRAY, Glasgow, cabinet maker, May 11, at the Faculty Hall, Glasgow, ANDIJIW C=ANS Biala, Glasgow, net manufacturer, May 10, at the Faculty HMI, Glasgow. ALIXANDIM MIAMI, Glasgow, hotel keeper, May 18, at the Faculty Hall, Glasgow. grocer, May 10, at LONDON, CIVATRAM, AND DOVER RAILWAY. A special general meeting of proprietors was held yesta&y, at the Westminster Palace Hotel, for the pur pose of submitting and obtaining, under the Whsrocliffe Maine, the sanction of the eharehoklere to • bill now pend ing in parliament, intituled "An Act for extending the Metropolitan Railway from Smithfield to Finsbury-circus, to authorise arrangements with other companies, to amend the acts relating to the Metropolitan Railway, and for other mimosas." And also a bill intituled "An Act to grant further powers to the Victoria Station and Pimlioo Railway Company with reference to their Share and Loan Capital, and to sanction certain agreements with the Great Western, mid Loudon. Chatham, and Dover Railway Companies." Lord SONDES presided. A resolution sanctioning the first bill was proposed by the CHAIRMAN, seconded by Lord HARRIS, and CAITild moosly. Mr. Houton), in reference to the mood bill, stated that it was promoted by the Victoria Station and Pimlico Rail way Company for various purposes, and amongst others to carry out the agreement between that company and the London, Chatham, and Dover for the use of half the station at Pimlico. The agreement had already been submitted to and approved by the proprietors, and under that agreement the traffic hail been hitherto carried on at the station in question ; but as it was too late last year when the agree ment was confirmed to obtain a bill, it was oeeeseary to go this year for the sanction of parliament to that agreement. A resolution affirming this bill was also pat sad twirled unanimously. A vote of thanks to the chairman closed the proceedings. Da. DII Jolames LIGHT BEOWN Coo LW= On. =ITS PICOLIALICORATIVIt Acinow tw COTAIIIOCII Ar1t.003111.-. Ns. Thomas Hunt. Surgeontotbe Western Dispenesry for Diseases ed the Midis, observes It them is any one medicine which is at di to be oarapared with arsenic In Its power over shin diseases. that imedkime is Dr. de Jonah's Cod Liver 011. As there is no article la the market more grossly adulterated than what la railed Cod Liver On. I Mist upon my patients procuring Dr. de Jongh s 011, width I know to be genuine, not only by analysis, but bas Ha lovarlobly satiolastory operation." Dr de Jongks Light brown Ood Liver Oil is sold only in mauled imperial halt Ste. la. Ild. ; Od. ; quarts, Ps.. by hie sob con signees. Anse:, sag Co., 77 Strand, lasilssi; and by I millsostabls sissmisia—t EMANATION. B.—Barometer corrected and reduced to $2 deg. at meat sr level : eachlo feet, of vertical rise, causing about one•htuulredth or an inch diminution: end each 10 deg., above $2 deg., owing swig three hundredths loom's. L—Yxposed thermometer In shade. M.—Moistened bulb (tor evaporation and dew point). D.—Dlrection of wind (tree—two points Left of , msg. 7.—Toroe (1 to 11—withiWoQ. 1.1.--Cloud (1 to L— b, Marsh. o, clouds (id) fog. b, ball .4 mists per (dull) ; r, can: 8 , wee t, thunder. S. Bea ~ . .rbenoe (1 tog). RAILWAY COMMITTEES. On Wednesday, in Mr. Puller's oommittee, the clauses of the Birkenhead Railway Bill were settled, and the case of the West Cheshire Railways. opened ; bet on its being found that one of the members of the com mittee could not consistently sit on the committee, the =One were adjourned. The bill of the North Extensions was pained in Committee lb, and that of the Midland Otley and Ilkley Extensions opened. Th.. Mid-Eastern and Great Northern Junction Railway, for • variety of Munches and a capital of 500,0001., was celled on, but, the parties sot being ready, wasp u t pond until to-day. Farther proosediep in the case c pa Stanford, illumine and Braintree Ra il way, for a line of 17 miles In connexion with the Easters Counties, at an estimated cost of 160,001 W., and in the can of the Wars, Radium, and Bentingford Railway, for deviations, were postponed until the committee have coesidered one of the other competing schemes before them.—Yesterday the OW of the Mid-Eastern and Great Northern Junction Railway, for a line of nine miles, to unite the Norwich and Spalding Railway with the Lynn and Ely ; and another of 14 miles, to unite the Lyan and Dereham with the Norfolk. at a coat of 500,0001., was opened and evidence taken thereon. The mud dull matins of business is the committee on the P= 4 :ed Olangew Railway Bill was divenified by the 4 al Lord Elgin, who owns estates in forfarahlre, and a honorees diversion by Mr. Denims, Q.O. upon the subMst of "railways In China." The ease of the Midland pis 7 extensions to Otley and Ilkley was *satirised sad enof the West Cheshire Railway Oreepany's UMW. having for their the development of the industrial reseerese d seam el several breach lines, at ea esiiimbed end at .00M. The bill of the W be Wino , was bay parsed, and that of the and No eaters Railway, for additional_ powen, prooseded with. The bills of th e /brim and additional_ Beano., sad Oldham, Ashton, end Newassth Railway, wen withdrawn. The bill of the Dunfermline and clesorderry Bigwig MN go be withdrawn. MARKETS. SUGAR.—The avenge price of brown or Muscovado sugar, the produce of the British Possessions in Megrim, for the weals ending April 30 is 265. 30. per cwt., exclu sive of the duties of customs. The average price of brown or Muscovado sugar, the produce of the Mauritius. is 775. &L—No return of brown or Muscovado sugar, the produce of the East Indies.—The average price of the two foregoing descriptions of sugar jointly is Pls. 20. paw OOTTON.—Livatroot., MAT 3.—The tendency of the American accounts has again been to strengthen the feeling of holders, and had it not been that the Manchester market continued rather unsatisfactory there would have been a sharp rise in the value of the article. The disposition of holders has consequently been to realise at the advance, which is Id. to id. per lb. upon the current qualities of American. Brasil is steady, and Eforptian has again bees freely offered at previous prices. The business in Burst has continued very extensive, both on the spot and for arrival, at id. per lb. higher rata'. It must be remarked that the fiewginned has attracted considerable attention at Id. per lb. advance. Speculators have taken 18,850 American, 80 Egyptian, and 4,440 Surat ; and there are reported for ex port 5,080 American and 11,380 Surat. The demand con tinues active this morning ; the sales may probably reach 15,000 bales, including 6,000 on speculation and for export, at full rates. COTTON GOODS.—Materkten, MAT 3.—The market continues very much as IS was an Tuesday, but if there be say change at all it is in the direction of greater quietness or weakness. In piece-goods there is an absence of demand from any quarter and quotations remain unaltered. The excitement at Liverpool seems to have ao effect whatever in giving an upward impulse here. Neither can the market be said to have suffered from the receipt of unfavourable telegrams from Calcutta and Bombay yesterday. In the face of those adverse accounts, DO one is disposed to operate for India, bat the market hare was previously inactive, and simply remains as it was. In the market for yarns there is scarcely any business going on, and spinners are evidently disappointed at their ill success in attempting to raise quotations somewhat in proportion to the &demos of cotton. Rather than go sway quite without orders, some sellers bare accepted them to-day at slightly lower rotes than they would have agreed to on Tuesday. It is b however, that the demand will revive as it usualljd towards Whitsuntide, in anticipation of the autumn trade. CORN.—CaruesroaD, MAT 3.—There was a moderate supply of wheat at market today, but a very slow demand for beet descriptions at former rates, secondary quality 2s. lower ; best white, 625. to 655. ; Talavera, 66e. to extra, 70s. Beans warty, and ls. dearer ; Meagan, 40s. t o 42e ; ticks, 435. to 465. Barley without change. . . Lincour, M& 3.—A moderate supply of wheat; the demand, however, was exceedingly limited, and the prioes of last market day were with difficulty maintained for beet samples, whilst snytbiog inferior was quite unsaleable. Malting barley sold readily at la. advance. Oats and beaux were in good requeet, at a alight advance. Wheat, red, 48a. to 60s. ; white, Me. to Ms. Barley, 325. to 38e. Besse. 49a. to Ns. Oda; 265. to Ws. per 11 stones. Liens Pooh, N•l3.—The probable effect the American rap tare will have oil the shipments from that country has at tended more attention toffy and although there is no great improvement in the demand for wheat, Rill previous quota tions are more readily obtainable than on this day annight. Flour has had a decidedly better inquiry, and cannot sow be bought under the extreme rates of last Friday. Indian corn is in little favour and main the turn lower, making the re duction on the week nearly ls. per quarter. Bata and oat meal steady, and the fanner somewhat scarce. Beans, peas, and barley are without alteration in value, the latter very difficult to move. The market closes with much firmness, more particularly for flour. WIJOIPIIILD. MAT 3. —The trade in wheat was slow. last Friday's prices were generally maintained. The de mand for barley oontinuee very sparing. Beans are fully as dear as before. Oata are in better request, and prices are in favour of sellers. Shelling without change. Average week ending April 29 :—Wheat, 747 qrs. at 60a. 4d. ; barley, 70 qrs., 38s. 70.; oats, 20 qrs., 2Ss. ; beans 70qrs., 45e. 3}d. COALS. —Damp, Max S.—Bated West Hartley, 16s. ; Craghead Steam, 15e. 6d. ,• Hastings Hartley, 16s. 6d. ; Holy well, 16e. ; Lambert's Went Hartley, 16s. 3d. ; Strike?. West Hartley, 16e. Id. ; Tanksid Moor, 13e. ; Tentleld Moor Bates, 13e. ; Week Ilettley, 16s. 6d. Wylam, 16.. 3d. ; woe End Barton, 15e. tai. ; Walls Ind Hadley, 16e. 3d. ; Welke End Belmont, 15.. 6d. ; Walls End Hatton, Bk. 6d. ; Walls End South Helton, Ns. Bd. ; Walls End Hartlepool, lik. ; Walls End Kellen, 17.. ed.; Walls End Shinelitte, 16.. ; Walls End South Hartlepool, 16s. 6d.; Will. End Thorpe, 17s. ; Walk Bad Trinidon Hartlepool, 17s. 9d.; Walls End Trimdea Thernley, 15.. 6d. ; Walls End Peres West, 16e. ; Carway Dufryn Anthracite, i 15.64. ; Canny and Darin Melting. 94..—Shipe at market. 69; sold, 41. TRATYIO RETURNS. Mllll4 PL. lleft- Total. Total. aaltilVATB open iengere (dandle* 1860 Week ending Aprid I& E A len it It Grind Trunk enamels 970 5,0e8 12,7118 17,871 14,500 Week endbg Apell 21. loyal Danish — Week endit g e b trell 101. Cork and Yo Week ending Apell II Caledonian 2114 6.818 10.447 MAN 11.793 In 00 49 917 - WEATHER REPORT. - FROM MAT 2, II TO 91. Y. D. 1 L. D. P. D. I. 8. ---- --- -.. WADS Annual Ulm 110.06 54 50 W. 9 o Bum= Azuesus 80.14 16 49 N. 5 0 Pommy= 81183.65 30.04 54 50 N. W. s b GALWAY $0111010909 30.13 61 49 N.N.W. 7 0 LiTuPool, VALIUM 30.13 56 68 N.Y. W. 2 c Awir i rol wir z Lomas 30.14 61 60 W. 9 0 DMZ Polersuotrre 30.17 56 56 W. 6 0 Pozrum 59.12 56 63 W.N.W. 6 e Maroc= Mum Jason ft 50 63 N.N.W. 3 4 1:1012on14011. 40 N. 9 0 117430 u 10.06 41 N. W. 7 e Dun 143013111 WU 66 8. 3 13 Woos BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BARNARD.--Ysy 1. at CoMei, Herta, the wife of M. Barnard. Zig., of a daughter. DI MORNAY.—)Iay I, at NorfoW4lll4o, Bayswater, the wife of H. de Mornay, Be q., of a eon. of Dol33oN.—)fay 1, at Harringion.terrace, Kilburn, the wife Mr. T. W. Dobson, of a son. DUNLOP.—May 1, at Plymouth grove, Manchester, the wife of J. M. Dunlop, BAR., of a eon. OZOROX—May 2, at goley.terraoe. PentonvUle, the wife of Br. J. B. George, of • ma MARWOOD.—ApriI 19. at Busby Hall. North Riding, York• shire, the wife of O. Maywood, geq., of a daughter. THOMPSON,—ApeII 20, at tipper Hami of lton terrace, St. Jams . wood, UN wife of B. Thompson, req., • daughter. THOMISON.—ApriI 19, at Reigate, the wife of 1. D. Thomsen. req.. of a daughter. WM,ANB.—April 3d, at Billmerten.villas, Camden-road, NO. W. H. Wilkins, of a daughter. MARRIAGES. BALLARD—IIONCRTEPP.—ApitI 3O , at Delkelth. the Rey. W. R. !fenced!, Brevet Lieut.. Colonel J. A. Bllard. LB., Bombay Engineers, to Joanna, daughter of It S. Ma. erieff, Ism., of Fomaway, Perthshire. BYLLO.-008B.—April SO, at the chnrch of the Holy T.rinill; Weseminder, by the Rev. J. Boss, ILA. F. W. Byte.. k.U" Claserkmotreet, Pimlico, to Ellea, dau ghter of .7. OOP. of Bassbosough.gar.lens, BENTE—RECD.—ApriI 30, et St. Nonce's, Henoverwlllor's " the Row. W. Wroth, Richmond, son of theof f /lcety.• to Moo Barbera, daughter of the ger. L Rood. 011—WAIXER.—Aptil 70, at St. Leonard's, Halton, Torizehile. by Henrie tta y. T Walker, Sklyton on ionik. to Elizabeth, daughter of the late Bey, W. eke. Hector of Slinpby. DEATHS. DOTER. —May I. Catberhie Elizabeth, wife of I. Boyer, ER•. I Park.terrace, Ilighbury, aged 32. BRADLIIY.—ApriI 30, at Brighton, Mary, daughter of A NM' ley, Bp., aged 19. DAVlllB.—May 2, at College.place, Cansden.town, T. MOM esee DA a —Apell 28, at the Orange-road. Bermondsey. E. 80, 04. ' V Y. d FRILIMAN.—ApriI 28, at St. John'aterrsee, Notting-11111, Ilalar D. Freeman, Royal Eithonne Light Infantry. HAXELL —April 29, at Bethnal Bones, Cambridge-heath, Br, J. Hama aged es, Rl Masa NDL—May 1, at Mercer's terrace, Limehouse , Mr. B. B. , amid 84. NORTHOVER.— May 1, at Mllner-square, Islington. 11 - C ' Karibover, lot , aged AIL Pt mad Pablabial. Witataa Kura KAU% at 14 :,.. L Loinbar•stt, in the City at Lauda% Printer. '— Pion In Lombard-4re* la las Freclasi at Wiatetraga-• SaMDAY. MAT a. la& ~] 61 N . ~ • sr an o• inikij ova th 4 fluky t Medic ?nee --- T( vng !? the nu the H. tions,m o eve whoop beet. lit b CM,* tler/011 bos, sad IA " QV Rama 'WILT& J aed turf]] Lend Wogs the talon &ft auk^ grub B( ot