The Express. — London, England, 1860-03-21 00:00:00

IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. HOUSE OV LORDEL—Tveo" Lars 20. The Loan enairrod.oa took his seat as the woolsack at 5 o'clock. The Aughteranler COSMOS Muir Bill, the Cork and Limerick Direct Railway PAIL the Inverness and ROWNIWTS Railway Ball. and the Dover the Bill, wen read a third time The Ear! of SHAITIBIBURY presented petitions against &tali rates from Wichenford Hoye Chapel, Wigan. and also a petition from W;chenford, against any alterst,u in the marriage THE WILMA ARTILLERY. Ti. • Earl .4 till A EIIitSBURY observed that rumonrs had vet) generally prevailed which caused considerable public ala•Ilt, and be trusted that the noble lord ilmeite would be able to give an mower that would allay pob& apprehen ai.si It had been stated that it was the mteetiis of the gm,rmnent to order the disembodiment of the artillery militia. He was the more anxious i.e the subject, because he had been ithemed that the kirds-beuteaante of the English counties bad dose all they could to encourage the kw malice of those corps. It was now mud, how r. that the militia was to be disembodied. Earl DE OBEY and RIPON replied that the statement referred to by his noble friend eras nut in any degree °once , . the seine in which he made it. No regi ment of ankh' whitey. lad been disembodied up to thi- time, lot resat anises had been given that four regiments--the lerfar, the Edinburgh, the Waterford, rd whale r —dasidabsib mi ke e d, and that was the whole nemlur of mill& enniments which it ea. now proposed to disembody. The SPDVISSIBInt had increased the fore* of the meal artillery by wisling a new brigade of 1,000 1a.1.1 to the merles artlisey, and ;100 men to the semi se 6 lieer ; short, there was a tobil lacrosse uf IAO men, whilst the decrease by ilisembislinient was 1,501 k Comeguently the house would see that there was no much inient.on on the part of lass government as that which kis noble friend seemed to Of course when the artil lery returned from India there would be • further &sem bodianit .4 the militia. DEFENCES OF THE COUNTRY. The FAA of ELLENHOROUGH had seen in the daily sevrigepers that the Isteatioe on the part of the vern am! to nacres-se the royal srtillery had been ahaaelooel ; ionic additional brigades which it had proposed in the first instance to mime were not It seemed now about to be raised. Be earnestly unrested her Itsjesty's government to con es& r well and deeply the Mato a things which now existed. The state of things which alined when parliament met had !educed the gewernmeat to propose very large naval and military ettiesthes. The Mete of thnp sow was cinch mere serious thew it was them. (Loud cries of "Hear, kw." Aad whatever miscue existed then for placing the eseittry le a state of thorowo defence existed to • much pester sliest a --(hoar, bear)—and certainly it was not at Ude tine. Ma so loamy threatening appearance*, they had a right to SIMI' that the government would make any UM reductive. of the forme (Hear, hem ) The bake of NEW/CANTLE could assert his noble friend that the tweet he bed Merl had no foundation whatever. is he Mimi the bum the ovigin of th e report had been AM he me am AU fully to saderstand what M a t illat eta mid by lit amble Mod No alteration whatever had lakes place. Ns reheetlee had been made w i th a v i ew to make 1118 fame emus with the estimated. He amid amour hi ashes Mead We Ewe hail been no such change, but nadsolmeny ?Mier dlitena..iiment of the mllitie we tehe yieee epee the erriral of the m line the from Lodi& Ruottaims prorrred severs: petitions from Dit toed. Unsawich, sod Woolwich, in of sus y 'bobs( Tr Enri or Doan presented a petition from Newport, Isle of Wight elPlast the abolitioa of church rates PACKET SERVICE (TRANSFER. OF CONTRACTS) This bill passed through eanunittes. CONIOLIDATED FUND (4,300,0001.) BILL. Tie bill ale.. pawed through aaumitt.e. THE E.A. The Earl d DERBY said he hoped the mob's duke eppo dle Valid ha able ill 14•41 as Thursday on what day, sad far whattime, parlament peak! be adarsed for the Zeman WPM. The Duke of NEWCASTLE said he trusted he shoal be able to comply with the whit earl's wishes oe Thunday. The house iiejewsed at ID Yute. to 6 o'clock. HOUSE OF COMMONti—Trower, MAsen 20. Thip arum lool!liir ark at four o'clock. eU VAT 1U LNa~' Th follartas hl. w T ;WI litni time and passed :- LClimeteparatiest Water, sa d the Nor th L u adca Bail TlZirlowth Landau Railway (No. 3) Bill was read a wood time. MOATS AND ADMINISTRATION. Mr. R. JAXIM wßied le 1/ZAW trams Ye Attorney. llesicral Omaha, mean= and elber pairma inlerened is ehlairsag smite at prebeill MA silmbhistiss amid at ton e preen* Anna them R the re#Mry d Ow Coact el Probe* law perusal IS they wwe able to .10 le the amend diarist ; Rd ft net, abet hapeth- IBIM4 metal to their le grebe web pweaeal awl i mbue without the el prellenianalaeroneee. Tlie AWORNIST-ORMIRAL bileeed that permute weld In to the registry-else driwebele unbent profile aienal ame tance. bet at puma the assammodallin one lioned He Had hew Revel by the Mee Consabionir ad wart that the &het nimbi be reseeded; d ad, be (llie MitUlfirf General) .well wake a special application MORTALITY ON BOARD THE GREAT TASMANIA. Co' local HERBERT wished to leers horn the Secretory al Mete for lade. whether hit alleatios had bean dream to a very gatafel waning d the state of the soldiers, or dis charged soldisra, oa hoard the land treamport the Great Tammy Wei .mewl frees baba. Mr. J. C. EWA= hoped the eight bon. gentleman would sat, adonis the home atwitter the ship's stores had been Vitabe the "awn or by the government. . WOOD laid his attention had been called le the subject by • Worm whisk reached Logien% late an 8a day evening. His bon triad the Under boorstary he Ida prat luauell immeedistely Into train and went dews to Liverpool His ban. hind found that the Aden salty egentand the local authorities bad paid entry attendant° the sehliers, aad that sat Mag seeseatry for their condors VIM wanted A Sunday to ha triad elated the meth nod food tho skew. a en* • alai se to Win hie to ardor as anima verve,' NY las. JAM cited Me cif eer la cornawad ef tie troops ail the sereaer. mad pv. direc tions that every facility shade be afforded for the moat emarthiag inquiry. That ingiry Ina now going on ; and it, he trusted he shanld not be wheal for further in . TOLLGATE& Nr. T. DUNCOMlliadomiiieSsenitary of Stet* fn the Home Dopririeneut Vhitaw it wen the inientem of her Ilajestre gomensnont to intrahnee any measure, dur ing di* prosiest sesmos, is the of the toll.wates the neighbourhood of the sositror ommequence of tee report of the ni 1 commission therms? Kir O. t• was understood to may that DO le gbistion on the subject would talus piece this ismaiva. _ _ THE BALLOT. Mr. EL 81 7. in isttodae hh saamed reedos ou the With, nil that Ise rose to tag propeatha wbrii he bed often meth in yam, sad whisk he ozperied tic' to math in van maim 'But neverthelems it the a duty izis old at bin to loop the pastime thaw, mover was it mirth imperative then et thr pretest mac at, was they led a reform blll thothed, but 'that the ably helm whisk could give adequate pprruuteeties to the working elates in the exercise a the braobia Ho met saki the lames to permit him to go beck to 1192, whom theme the • very severely cooloeted nasal sheath Beth parties aught thew to oasis pow somfiom of Dewelagethent, ad put onoptiom woo pale- Mad et asthma Okileama of an abide, including lard readmoral the seam a the electoral err OM. sod • emothatee of *lag the qipsie t ed. thertly efar ityool4loll, la (Wr. WititterYl meet 11 -r. Betoe. one at tla assaken, end that womtloemm told him be had left the cornaielme haw, it the maing within_ bat einnenttee mile a synth sad boa that report re miii:tvi • bill, celled the Ouse Pr et estisee Preveution MX is which bill the gnat how ea the to do It an A effectively anted oak . the House of Lords it wee received with op= ono their berdship., finding it likely I. de nothing, tang 4 semi delighted with it. I A Isugh.) Whomever it wee menght is be put in operation it was sot by • cH of emeendeoe ; 11l fact it use worse then age. lase, ins ponitively mischievous. When s al not to IRO 'venom sod that lo doom with the Corrupt . Pre= ku lcii, and be hod exported that • pawl fetish the to Wes place, that the Beimsthet- Anne would be empowered to burn the kith in Palace-yard, whilst the belle et St Ithigarmit's tolled • tu moral pet Imosh)— when the moothor for Illaryloboot and thirteen other aware gut held of it, and they orewthd shout it la so mows over onion. Whomever NUB questiom a.. nailer di.imeiea the amfority alio minietoriel laden were two to take shelter other the gtherdine of Meyer& A. the C it e " lgthey meth_ spa acquainted with striae '' WA yam) Bak although he could not hope tw support a thai 1410 alleised to be a the head el the lama platy, be bow that he was ro by the minority d the theta utothmo O parlor 1 and ale, by the pet look of the of C. Bramia ema lrelthil, a a the object of ehich wee to oath' slaters me them to men 7 out • lively the whisk the if the electoral right opts thew no pewter_ ousisleJed, rood of "Illltiatcy, awe* for km to intr 4thtion dere the Lord Num use le attlai As meths, and by tp wb° pooling t'h'e ism of lbe tbsuh koome mm e iaed ui •young eelen:We Wi e Mellen what: of law moot his woks to editor t i rort, " rooti awe two woo ova in tho working of the Ambled that fie haw e d sh e haul woadw~bt moat. ad =issit.tha week.. be %et** bea t if mot put ad la entimly. he to a few ma boroughs " ; hart ithialtheas be hared would continue in • or lems &pow as log so the oleeteeml eaten • fil tolliniiiima wile li it ver mad knit to cope had led Mat wt.\ as oinedi look.fe loolommea Be ow • had hal himself, end outheord WA there was • kind of aim 4000 which it apprised to him mff kradirad .4641 mettien and whet he himmlf had act ldlslsfl to When a torah raid s "Ity hob* is an enema* honourable mos, I Mow kit his• *ea up Ida mild teirt teal affairs sad Imam more of Will matters than Ain stoixi to do, I will fellow bin to the poll," that le a fair which I would not disceenetp=mird it as • to both parties, and it is ria which et= would in no way affect. But when the intimate of the landlord me_ improperly exercired, tee how powerfalls it might be brought to boar to coerce the is = Ma weld quote • aim in mita the =teen so applied to actually itihsed te allow Ott to ask his tenant& for their melon Be wee eery to for that the landlord to whom be now referred crass maillnin who called himself a liberal. (Cheers from the opposition.) The letter containing the refusal was addressed to sa honourable gentleman now sitting on the other (the opposition) side of the house, who would confirm him if necessary. The noble lord to whom he alluded, haling been written to. replied that he did not intend to support the intended candidate, because he differed with him in poli tical or r * . i ci and hi added, ~ sooal t o y ou , I must request that my tenan ts without int e nding a ny per may not canvassed in year behalf." Meer, beer.) And this in the nineteenth eimmy. (Hear, hem) Mr. MARBH mid his belief was that we should never get rid of bribery till we treated it if • mond mime. Re had no hesitation in saying that if the system of intimi. dation were bummed, or men sionlinuld as it was now, the ballot would some day or other be applied in mite of all the argnmeats that could be brought against it. Mr. C. FORTESCHE sad it so happened that daring the sevisal yews he had been a pediment he had never given but one vote on this teesticia, and that was in favour of the bast He was a pity men enough to feel consi derable reluctance at vo g agninst those with whom he ordinarily acted ; but since he rive that vote he hadthougbt • good deal online 'abject, and the more he had thought of it the leas he had liked the ballot That feeling had not been lessened, but increased by his Australian experience in the Coloaial-ollice. He spike with a perfect recollection of the speech of the lift me:nber for Pontefract ; but in spite of that speech, lie strong conviction was that we bad nothing to Imre from Australia on this subject. He had seen many private bitters, sad lad had many Antra- Ilan papa's, and his belied was that the last general election which took place in 0001010011 was marked by the same electoral evils which disgraced this country. Corrup tion, intimidation, and bribery Imre at kart as rife as they had ever bees is the old . Hut without going into that, it was enough to may that Qe eltenmatanoss, political and social, of the Amitraliaa coked, were en entirely dif ferent from those of the old 'vestry, that it was impossible with any safety to draw a 1:01101U0011 from one to the other. It was admittid by the hon. member for Pontefract that the evils to be met by the ballot in Australia were of a dif ferent nature from those that existed in England, that the influences were from above abduct from below, from manes and not from individuals. The question was not whether the lathe might succeed a hostels/is or in the United Share In some moppets he thought it might lead to the more orderly and peaceful conducting of elections in such communities; but the question was, would it meet the evils that were prevalent here. His be lief was that the ballot would be futile against the land lord, the ageat, the attorney, the banker, or whoever it might le who poseessed the influence, and that the safety mil the secrecy, if they were obtained. would be obtained at a price which they were nut worth, the price of the voter's hominy and uprightness. Mr. LAWSON, who rose amid loud cries of "Divide," went on to argue that there was no part of the libecal pmgramase upon which thapsople had more set their hearts ; but the increasing impatience of the house was so loudly manifested that the concluding portion of his speech did nut reach theery. VLICOIit PAL I I shall not treat the house with so sash disrespect as to " cia And think of mewhiciag when they Melt el dining." (Loud cheer. end laughter.) Bet I wish to aware my hon. friend of that there was web* in the speech which he has wen m this evening, and which I cannot my was more argunieniative than his speeches generally ere, which in any trim leaded to alter the imbues that I have pre viously expressed with regard to WM measure. I was in hopes that wipes he began to quote my *seat les would have bed the soothes. to go through it, human though it had not essoriered him, I was in Itopes that the enamors which it contained—the sound arguments m I belie* them -- would have convinced other ponces i< they had lessed them read. (Hear, hear.) By *a trisect, however, merely told us that his mind was impamtrable, and thee nez meat directed against the which is the b hone be is now riding, would have the smallest elect (Bear, hear.) The lion. gentlemen finds fault with an eb ',weeks' die, gamely, that the franchise is not a right but a trust; and that it is in accordance with the prac tice of this country that every trust of that mi ters druid be exercised is the public view and ender a sense of public reepoosibility. (Cheers.) But I with my hew friend u , consider a bide the consequences to which the appoint* doctrine would inevitably lead. If the franchise is a right, then a man is entitled to do what be blue with it. (Omen.) My hoer friend's doctrine goal in feet he legalise bribery; became • voter might lastly my, "If my vote is a right lam entitled to &spar of it as I risme; and to math any profit of it that I ern." (Cheers.) On the other land, wo hug as the fran ebbe is bald I. be a treat, it ia clear that • mu is guilty not only of a mai* but of a political Wiener, whoa be parts, far the sake of pica to himself, with that which was gime Wet nab in trust for the benefit of the eimmenelty. Vilma) Imy that the franshiee would be a nut ems if yen bed named suffrage—that is, if every men of MI ip end et sew intellect woe entitled to vote— homes, even *ea he would la* to exercise the function of voting trod far the bar& of that other portion of the community, the women sad childr e n, w h ore in t e rests would be deeply sleeted, but who would not themselves be metaled to go to the poll. (Cheers.) Every political function which is vested in any man in this country r exercised in the eyes of thz= Wh my boa. friend bas lima*/ instanced the ; 'ad both them and all other political sets me dam in pub& Hy hoe. Mend tells us that it is mines to my that mere: voting would be an became he selys that at theclubs you vete by ballot. But does he mean to my that the voting by ballot at the clubs is secret ? (Hear, bear.) Did it sever happen to m y b oo . friend to be asked to go down to his club and vote for the election of sane rued fellow ? Did he never know a party got together after dinner to go down at ten or eleven o'clock to the dub in miler to bring in some friend ; or was be never read to go down a the same manner to keep out some its. =tle bore? (Laugliter and cheers.) I. it mot_ gene own who per in the white ha ll s and w h o the black oir at any rate, is it sot known among the circle of a man's friends how he votes? There to, in truth no iseereey sad emerqulntly my bon. friend not borne out by lies example of the clubs when be attempt* to prove that secret voting is not pbborrent to Mill* practise. (Cheers.) Them I maintain that if is, bill of the hon. gentleman were carried, and if the ballot were allowed by law, you would degrade and direaralre the people of than country •-yea would turniciur electors into law breakers or hypocrites. (Abe would be law breakers if they made known their votes, if they kept their secret they would be hypeorites, became they would probably have hem eaavaseed—they would ham been asked to promise their "lON and Maly of theca would no doubt have pronineed thew and woe* been voted In violation of their promise, (Cheers.) II kept their awn* they would pro ba bly be exposed to mat y the same malts se those from which( it was the oh** of secret voting to secure them. Well, then, the meresse would entirely fail of its purpose. (Bear, bear.) We have heard in the course of the evening of the way in which the ballot operates in Austalia ; and we have been shown that it does not prev en t b r ib ery sad . hon. the two this. to guard against which we are told t i n g a m t L it is smeary to adopt it. It is somewhat singular the adv.astes of the ballot, who for a long time plumed themselves upon the example of the United tied.., hive been compelled to gait the opposite shores of the Atlantic and to take rehge at the antipodes of the British Wm (Beer beard We are told that everything in Australia is 1 W very reverse of what it is in England ; and I believe that my hos. friend has caught the infection from that colony. In this ceentry we inculcate upon our children the ProPrlveY of Ilkvett to the wisdom and experience of their parents, bat the gentleman calls on the parent to imi tate the coon of the child. (Cheers and laughter.) He quotes to as an Indiscreet act on the part of Australia ; and thee be mini the mother county to= Vie , owne d, timeltoneured. and setsbahhed net, however, think that the ban. ma is Niao he wassead. (Hear, I shall not = upon the haw by repeating the eiti whicia was in sonni s te the hoet _gentleman woald bate read to heet .i. of while I think the arguments are wwy pt = ,---„ter.) I congratulate and I really owe my boo. Mend on the devotion he has amen Se this ethiset, which he has pursued through geed report and through bad r eport —sometimeis moot ing with Awn succor, and som etime. with a moms somewhat lele evil. His Inesoveress• does liiniqho men and I bops Hod when the day comes—sad may that day be Ileheredi--erbila a pates ammarial nbe mind to my Ina Mod the soosiment will& he has so welt donswed may is eroded, in the shape of a bansa-bar. Pam of Imighlwr.) - Yr. rantlia.n . , is reply, ported nut the ineredreacy of the erg *.. whir s 1 ben adduced with tail hi the ere of ArAratis t • it berg urged on the out db Got bribery could act be Greeted, whirr it was mehlialeed ea the other a that it was both detected end porria He rid sot hood ems isle argumeutedduced abut the ballot thisk=aetilebleed, wberealla s ok sway bleleisatb— that the ballot would oohs wren h ley tier sad druid sirs ; but the lord dlli slot cal how Assist usay art wi rlisit erre were eirendy hoar to tie et tie country graterir i as Ise trig, rear spree am ile ism Ns to God sad tier tHe ilderewel di their courry—we he is valid he ririlled wee drew whoa • saga soled his essuilera (pus) lb adds frigid be fir Herbeleyl lad net sr/ his spea te r louse i sod anti a he idol sd rat V he had also so hit own Mislay- E it would have dise=ed rho a peas, at wilts rib was hi at le that of r a attoruerd ; and be '7 W . hes. rithera) would re V ; (Lend erre of " Ne, re, god regieter.) We/A, egromehee wirer rarer rienedble • the re helm milers with argeweeek nod the caber esul lhi atacr beide— listriel wedecity. (Lager.) If the bad lad its he mil reed the wale, end it wadi be seen -woman It nes Ile Attorney of the noble iord that WWI be kinnhed into • grease spot. The hon. inglebe, for Pastel's,* (11rAleiklers)esna leaking wide amake,llo mime ecWt s lit ham been mid against the precedent of kWthere Imil bean nothing to mower. eM ) Aggialls Aid In fact proved the me ti la* inented She possibility of do Main and i ckihing e bribery, even if s ecre t voting were sneered at the ballot as hie (Mr. =4 tho noble lord take care the time did len he would be glad to get up behind hint. Mad In spite of that placid manner of his whip felmilk Hammed there could be no more unplea sant objectedlintanefilden than the voting lists must be to his noble lathe Meting after • ballot debate— (hoer, law iteuremied and diyided the very aIOWA el be Mil gewer. Weer.) . law then avid* egad the umbers were— For the motion 147 it The was ouiwequently Int JEWS ACT AMENDJIHNT. Mr. T. DI7NOOIIIBE moved for leave to bring in • bat to amend the act of the twentylirtand twenty-second yeessof Victoria, chapter forty-nine, intiteled "An Acttoprovide far the Relief of her Majesty's Subjeabgrofessing the Jewish Re ligion." He said he believednooliPaion would beentmiained to the introduction of this bilk midrib was ealudirmitay the mine as that which he istrednead hot testien. B. Wort the time bad fully arrived whew the eftetetion be eipleblidted. They had now fohnlis = emd, amongst them returned by four I hthogiem NA who were honoured sad re view' all. AA pried el time there ought non= Jobe way filinweb r a g roweincyly wished to ban the brow wit limn by winch • dirthictic. pieced litween the Jewish religion others; but et r i l e e tine, he wished to confine the roman entirely to dot hoses ; kyr* it to the other hews to ladu g say grejediem they might entertain upon the subject ear, beer.) Leave was en to bring is the bill; the house having re solved its*( into a committee to move a resolution, Audio rkring the Introduction of the bin PORTPATRICK AND DONAGHADBB HARBOIIBB. Oreaersl UPTON moved for • select committee to inquire into the truth of the allegations contained in the petition el the Ayr and Maybole Junction Railway C,aepaor, mc• amid bi Awing bat, sod printed in the 11th report of the Nebel aneaktee on Public Petitions, appendix 202, "'Who to the application of the pant for Fortpatrick and Doeighadee Harbours. The hon. end pliant member stated that the grant had been made by • Treasury minute of August, 1866 ; and me condition was that the lines of railway necessary to con nect llosaghadee with the main line at Belfast, and Port patrick with Glasgow, should be completed by the pro prietori before any money was advanced. After a protracted statement from the gallant general, An How lforaza moved that the house should be counted. At that time there were barely 30 members pre sent ; but in the interval which is allowed to elapse before the counting takes place, upwards of • dozen members en tered, and the requisite number was, of course, found to be present. General limn proceeded to read • lengthened cone spondeisce which had tam Pees between the director of t t h he rough it, railways and tie Tremu Treasury. Before be had got The amnion for counting the house was renewed, and there being now only 31 members present, the house was sainted out at ben-past eight o'clock. Tith "Y . 2 .1 4 711117 A TIT -- "A I NNG• MAltelE -11 4' -140 k - 1. • \ ./ ELECTION INTELLIGENCE. NORWICH. NORWICH, Tummy. After negotiations extending over several day% two candidates have at last been secured in the peruse ed Mr. W. D. Lewis. QC. and Mr. W. Forks's, a wealthy pntleman hoes Australia. These gentlemen arrived la Norwich latis last evening, and at about 10 p.m. commenced expounding their sentiment' to a very noisy and tumultuous meeting. A resolution, pledging the party to support Mr. For and Mr. Lewis was adopted, on the motion of Sir S. B . &Ad the meeting then broke nnpp in some confusion. A 'aidsight meeting" was held in one of the The liberal@ are dispLling corresponding activity, and the mass Mein which brought down the conservative asididatee carried alto their opponents. The contest will be an ex. citing one. Extra.—Mr. Alfred Seymour, the candidate for this city in the room of Mr. Divot*, has just issued his addreis, in which he expresses himself truly attached to those liberal opinions which so triumphantly carried the lleform Act of 1832, and more lately canted the free trade measures. Though finely attached to the established church, he is roost anxious to ace church rates abolished. He would desire to see a measure introduced to put a stop to each scandals as those which have occurred at St. Osiorgeh•in•the-Bast. With regard to reform, he expresses approval at Lord John Russell's bill, but would desire a clause by which t i tia d t&rtion of the industrial population who live only la should likewise have the benefit of the tranchisa reference to the ballot, he should hays wished to see the working of the new Reform Bill and the Canape practises Bill before deciding, but he has come to the determination to support that measure at once. Raw 801111417.-Bir Henry Ainslie Hoare, Bart, of Stourheed House, will, it is said, contest the Ranters Division of Somenetshire in the Liberal interest at the next general election. Tog lalse Sincrunnt.—The writ for the Ros common election has been received by the High Sheriff, and the day named lay him for the nmlnatiou of candidates Monday. the 26th of March, in the courthouse of Rcecum. mon. Captain Doff, secompenied by the Hos. R. B. Bing and Ahern, osavissed the eimeters of Doyle an Tuesday hob, when, we are soured Wye the ilimesemiliell Journa(), the liberals to a sae refired te support him. Mr. Thum WDermot and Mr. J. D. Wilirmat, on behalf of the Moser Don, consumed the people at Boyle oa Monday wend weno eurywhme received with mithaawa, and cordial amid Cinema premier of !appal& In every past of the county, we have name to belts,,, the census for the Don hes been ecteially mosemesfaL He arrived in Dublin on Sunday from ROlll% and has proceeded to Roscommon. In Clare, Capftia Chide, Whit*, a nest relation of tJpe unseated aisseber, will oppose Mr. Calculi. A sharp ca test is expected. • WESTMINSTER AND THE NEW REFORM BILL. The following report has been adopted by the committee of the Westminater Liberal Registration Society: " Thist own examination of the Reform Bill introduced by Lord Je Reseell, the committee find that the altera tion there& proposed to seemed the elective franchise to occupiers el lemese, he., of the value of 61. and upwards er4 aomedieg to a parliamentary return dated March 9, 1980, give to the city of Westminster an increase of 875 voters. Me following is extracted from the above-nomad return —Yale eocvpius el houses in the city of West. minder ander the value of 101. and over 91., 1:x0; ditto wider W. and over W., ; ditto under 81. and over 71., 449 ; ditto ender 71. and over 241-875. That sword* to a report et the secretary, Mr.. Huggett, founded upon return& mode by the collectors of - the hoe tax to the overseen of the various parishes in, the city of Westminster on the Mid of June, 1859, there were in that year no less than 3,726 paewna omitted from the lista of voters, in consequence d not hav t 'og paid the house tax, payable on the 901.1 i of December, 1868, on or before Jely - 11004 1859. That am by the sixth section of that bill it is propmed that the law requiring the payment of the hour, by a given day, m a oceditice of the franchise, shall be repealed, such persons will in future be entitled to vote. The committee therefore believe that by the operation of the said bill upwards of 4,000 voters will be added to the constituency of Westminster, the number of names ea I the present register being 12,895. That the mid bill gives a farther extension of the right to vote in existing counties and borooghs, and confers the frensides upon other large district& hitherto unniresented , and apportions Man equally the number o ripessataiives to oonstitueocies. That while the committee regret that the franchise is net further extended by the evil M. and that it does not pro. pose to give to the voter the protection of the ballot, they still consider such bill se a step in the right direction, and worthy of the support of the refeemers of Westminster." BILISTOL. —A meeting of the Committee of the Liberal Registration Society of Bristol took piece on Hon dastey for the purpose of oomatlming whether any and whet ps shoal,' be taken to proms, by as ci the new Reform Bill, a third member for that city. Mr. °gorge Thomas presided, and letters from the members, Hamm Berkeley hav and Langton, favourable to the obje c t o f th e meetieg, Langton, been reead, following notation was adopted : " TINA inasmuch as Bristol is assessed for a larger amount of property and income tax, end also to the rates for the mad of the poor, than some of the constitu encies to which a third member is proposed to be given is, the Reform Bill, and haa at Fromm and will bare under the BOW **kilt 8,000 more electors than the borough of Lae, tmr =engem, Hem Berkeley and Langton, be in stametsd ht me their mat atreanous effort/ to obtain a third umestrie.. A ggieral desire seemed to be expressed ' mot to do as whisk would embower the government ia reprd to the Bill. Bair/Ina AOCIDINT. —On Monday afternoon • I very scrims ansiaset was Ready occurring to the Harken, for Surrealism, se she was havieg the Bleekwall cetera*s of the Wert India Dock. She had get about into mid stream, whit the Beishores corvette *vetch steamer) wee lamilted bus the yard at Mews. Wipam, at Bieck wail, mid swing to the strength of tide she left the slip end swept right for the Hurkaru at the rate of mem seven knees en haw. For the moment the moot deo:twos con seqemees to belie vessels were ealielpated. However, ea the eirmeleted midyshammel her speed somewhat sleeted,sleeted,en Mine eintsierm the river, she cau g ht the Haticani • if alaaAbas Woir jest abaft the main mast. The corvette esCained some dosage to her quarter, but the ship proceeded ci boa muse down the river. It is stated in the yak that the corvette mode a siert, and that they were olabimil to let burr go when tbag AIL NAVAL AND MILITARY. • • ADMIRALTY, MARCH W.—PROMOTIONS AHD AP- Poutionli—Rogisrere : R. Ovwsn. Prenalled to chid engineer, and_ appointed to the Racoon ; T. Obese, °ly nx." to °h ist at iftra effitEinted to the Cumber land, for terries in e molar ; and J. R. C. Blimp, pro rooted to chief engineer and appointed to the Cumber land, for service in the Minus& Chief Engineers : 0. N. Brooker, to the Bt. Jean d'Aere J. Brown, to the Wellington, for earwigs la the Photo ; and W. Gill, to the Wellington, for navies in the Forth. Acting Third-class Assistant nakinwary Engineer W. Bryan, to the Cumberland, as supsraunsseary. CHATHAM, MAacti ALervAi or TROOPS nom Iwpm—A body of troops, to the number of 340 men of all realm, various regiments • in lada, arrived at Bt. Nary's ber racks yesterday evening m Gravesend, where they die. oroharlsd from the Fist 113cliA troopship Hotlines, Com mander Lathy, which sailed from Bombay on the 10th of December. The whole of the troops are limited servioe men, who have claimed their discharge after 10 and 12 years' sor vioet refusing the o ff er made them to eompl e t e the term of .spervice which would entitle them to a prawn. The fol lowing are the names of the yen who arrived in of the troops':—Captain J.W Madden, Ist hattaliot a Z Lag. w owri Catalan ilsunant and Lieutenant G. M. , 834 Rep:sent ; Lieutenant T. C. Bycreft, Urn- I tenant Russell, and Sted-Bargeoo M'aregor. At the doss pi the impaction oaly seven moo were ordered isito Fort Pitt Hospital for mdioal treatment. SPORTING. WARWICK SPRING MEETING.—TunDAY. A lierrartrsistn al 9D rm. each, h tt, for 2-yr-olds ; colts, &it 77b; allies, fist 31b. amts. allowanoes, &c. Straight ran in, about throe furlongs. (4 subs.) Lord fitawalcres Wale lady, by Odondo, smile ilmoch) w.o. THE RACn!o /lass of 5 son. soak with 25 added, for &yr•o f l u t a lCba e , Bst 12Ik Begin allowances, Itc. Phe • rata) Mr. 0 by Magna f yrs (1461.„_' 7st us 1216 MM) 1 Mr. W Dora fby Joe Loirell—Oottfinder's dam yveffilli.; 7st Sib (Yoram) . 2 air. ihomses Tisitjeer. • Iff• (. ° 4 )1 W. f D !'ff , Mr. W. Towsepts mew t yri VOL bet 15th (car. lest 15 ( Ms nallllllllol DM Nan, a yrs (lot), tail (sr. Ilst 1 ) Medlar) I ' Mr. Cer*lB eimalett, 3 yrs (la) 7st Mb • ',PVC little JwMy also Rs. Tat Taw. Sews of 10 nova. era, with 50 added by the town of Warwick ; 3-yr-olds, 7st ; four, Sot 9lb ; floe, 9st Zb ; sin sad ok 8.1411 r ; esetangresoliies sod allow ances. The Me Conroe. (8 subs.). sbalisfs.-Ufsboat• by Blr issfalss. 5 yes, net Mb aarrowdan) 1 Lord lasslalr ludlffemmes, 4 In, Ma Mb (0. Hall) Copts& Cluistle's B*Am. 3 yrs, 74 Bray) I Mr. orseirMkife $ yrs, est nib :D•387)4 Dartmouth also ran. Ble: ate ilea Lifboat, 4 to 1 apt Dartmouth, 5 to 1 apt esbai, sad 11) t. •1 apt InaSerence. Won in a owner by them 11.1 a had third ; Amor fourth, • good many lengths off. -tinotith did not get away. Tas Orairs HANDICAP al 5 nom sash • 2 ft, with 25 added, for 3yr•olds sad upwards. One Mika (5 subs.) Mr. W. Sortie, by Snowdon BEAM 3 yra Mien B4 _ masts) 1 Resin Volators, 5 yr., ast (Owasr) Mr. Worn Oiendloubm, 3 yrs, 714 ale (NV) 3 Mr. 0040 Sunhat* $ pm 714 ( 3 . P ro . ) 4 TIM Witi.ot:onerr Rangto al 15 soya each, 10 ft ; sad only sit doelsred, = = m llo added. Winners extra. Owstlernen rides; fro sobs. Two miles. (12 subs., sews of dissisred.) Lord Strathmors's Wereaslor, by Annandale or Mentor, 10st HID Mfr lalwards 1 Mr. Payne. bee to Ityllatl 3 yrs, tat 121 b Me Sib extra, (L. Bnowdem 2 Mr. T. Pan's Philomel 3 yrs, Ma 11.1 b (Mr. 0.8. Thomson) 3 Betting : 6 to 4on Wormier, 3to 1 agst Pbilornel, 7 to art Brother to Fyilel& Won by two lengths. Philomel was last all the way, and was pulled up nearly a mile from I horn°. A HANDICAP PLATT of 50 soya, for an 1484. Winner* after the publication of the weights 511ss extra. T.Y.C. Lord Coventry's Ancient Briton, by Cotherstone, 6 yrs, 9st 31b Ashman, 1 Captain CluistWs Codicil, E yrs, PA 71b ilierser 2 Lord Cbesterlield's Little Poll, 3 yrs, Ost 10lb (Bray; S Mr. Towner* Stapleton, 6 yrs, At (.7. Gooier) 4 The following also ran :—Cynthia, , Marsden, Dr c b Backbiter out of Jocose. elr Isaac The Gem, Ten PLAIT of 59 sem glow. with 10 sons. for the wood horse, for banana Two slam Mr. F. Robbins's Betty, by liteitemil, 4 grWa. 11st PIZ l Tb Cowpses piths( by Wen all of dot Mt* obbins) 1 4 yrs, Ilst Ilb RIP. Dallas) Bawcutt's I yrs, lbt 9lb fisdn&d i rs, last k r °=l G ON THI 004711111. mornuairreirsiums STAXIS. 7 1 apt Strew (t) 100 t to o I Tommy Noble It t 0 l a — AV armirelln . "' ) " O Longrange 26 to 1 N Sso 1 Ltasbosd (t treaty) to 1 Zeros (t) 40 to 1 Odo (t) TWO THOUSAND GUMAS STAUB. 4 to 1 said WiYtd (t to WA) WARWICK GRAND ANNUAL fiflo scrate.had at 2.45 p.m. on Tuesday. 0 ia -! 7, — A iN . !IT 7 r . i OF TO-MORROW'S RACE. --- (IlantlatO of 20 sore. each, 10 MO added She second horse to y handicap steeplechaas, after the carry 71b: twice, lilt extra out four nuke of a fair hunting declared.) .—Glula was ft.37lToe - Tyirdisasr7l,7•3l7 save his stake. • wlipar• at fa Te . eterstion of ;Se to Gentlemen riders, rte. Over err co®tp. (Y 7 sub. list who - - - --1 9 - In" Age et lb 12 The Rabe*• bea t/ lalemb - 9 TR extra) &bet* ...... - .... • 11 4 9 6 Redwing 2• 11 V W Rialmerag 9 4 Goldsmith • 26 7 = km • 9 6 = L lgnes 4 a 10 7 6 10 1 tin s odo 5 111 6 8 11 Joe aura (Ms. is extra) - • 16 2 crew . a 6 7 HAYINGAP Manta Ram of 8 MM. lark 11%., ** * A wham et • bedlam hurdle ewes. Meetly deolerstion a ort Imighbe• lb extra Tbe Mead Solerre Ids Asks. Two male ems Are of hurdles. 492 Mb) RV *Te • Age at lb below 6 1 7 bas • 3 Team Xenia 4 t Ms . a 1 • theiseddee 4 lam .... a 1 2 37 111teweff s 10 8 *ma Airs 6 1 • Alfa ike Great .... • 8 F i r Rem* : I I t plaggla a 7 6 4 1 . 1 = s 7 7 6 U Mama* a 6 311/11ant = . 6 7TM Mb 6 6 • 6 lroadway Swell • 1 6 4 The Poet 4 0 C lgrar 01110PUICZAllk 100 ion by subserlytlos of E l e li em. eseh, and as wrier So go to the winning hone for all ea Ma bees Wegebtg baited, te : eertain pebbles. Ilst 119 gab About three ogles. over tar Omme-To clone and name by op • 1,2 g7k ai ssok wl th 36 edged: 1 sum anOrri s ans lall" r implitit; ow wismOrle le tr i er 110 ; tube for el, 1 Awed ills ; 11, 10lb : 60.. lilb : 30. Mb. 11l blamer sold COP. all - Myr Amiens. -To daily IS Mae by 6 o'clock - 17 Rare dranacuma of $0 son. added fie • lbsagebass a I sons each, if subessibsd to by the let of Noreaker, IMAM lifiewn. eseb if la tAs of Peleary, 1800 for eR Wee Oat bans been rigniety .4 Way baled, tn. 114 7111•Mh: metals penalties and allewastee. Aleut three m 1166. (ti eels.) I 810 Lincoln S Quicksilver Romberg Add 6 *edges (11 b) .... OP • Geatlmmua Wall. a Ilbss NA ( h b) 6 Mug a Maas .. • ile b .... . 6 bower • Lab Traeure .. Mand- Won:seise Tearless Mat , bey 6 Cll% ror • 1 air Richard The Y Dwarf a , Mlaley (b l) A SMART ILUIDIOAP of 19 am ebb, le ft. for gentlemen elders . probeelemb he carry 7111 extra. Three-usartere of • tulle.-To close and sus by 6 o'clock on Wafiessday sesame. BETTING AT)I4.—TrzsDAT. xolnHAWne ium. 12 8,8 1 1 pot Poragor (6) to Qin E It to 1 isgel nnio (t) HO to 6 M ei ebratts (t) Hto O 6 Lard Mt) 10 to 1 (g) 10 to 1 am epode (I) CA 011,. 100 to 7 opt Thighs (A 105 to 6 Offiepord (t) 15 rt to 1 1 Use Nor (t) to (tj : 1 1: 1 1 7- V i t 1 /Aube': Mb (s) 50 It 1 Omit (t) . . - 4 Aziornna V/CTIII TO RavtwAnan—A sad scam has metered at tha quiet and rend allege of Billy seer North Mil& A poor women who had takers prk la the V is ommeolad with revintire. at Shields, sailer oa r haerne "Me *sae, art had to beret to Lienalebehim i el Narpetkoalriday. The ursfortabie wad area lapin earreted with ampeehy d. the eableet at telliften la rehronse to etenel •Cah=sill ohs basso aad bad to 11 la lis ple3alm bar neirsew trader the man dam the. wee infrared with the halliellot It boa Whir that oriain preen •eite ham bid 4posii ly the Lori, lad were erred ewe tersiolly enedelnipaed: bra Thaver. 1 Newcastle Citronella -- . - _ _ - our; On Mon NAILS& ...14111111abeh ties been received from her lilaireiti Waite at 'Trap)* skew net the differential &On egos olive ad egoolied hoes the Neapolitan &Maisie, eth reepentisiairbiak wee imbed in the Lowder Gowns at die 164 Wert, moat be WWI upcm that arta& My vitas experbed bt emelt tiebtegbig to countries net l'amdialiZig W.by time upon an %Way with the o i tiblilt% IL* Intdlisttut. COURT OF BANKRUPTCY. —Maine (Before Ur. Commissioner Hoiroyd.) 11 PS T. I. Z1211112f8. The bankrupt was a papier-mache manufacturer. -ee Halkin.street Weet. This was the examination nee* Inv The accounts, prepared by Messrs. Hart, show debt at OW en the bankrupt's own account, and of 6,4561. as OM liquidating partner of the firm of Jennens and BetWiligh, lately carryuig on an extensive business at Birmingham. The meets were stated at about 1,7501. Further accounts being A. Hr. A. Turner, for the as i gnes , and Mr. Lawrence for the bankrupt, agreed on an adjournment for a month. IN RS CHARLIN BOLTON. The banknipt, an upholsterer, of Moretce-street, Pau line, applied for his certificate. His debts are under 4001. ; no meta. Mr. Norton opposed for the assignees, and also for the British Plate Gies Company. There were various chim e . spinet the bankrupt. He bad given a bill of saleo stock shortly before his fallacy bad gone on' purchasing wide, had refused to sign a deoluntion of insolvency when requested to do so by creditors, and had mutilated his books of account. The assignees asked that the certificate should be wholly refused. The la examination, denied that the leaves miming from his books contained anything relating to the state of his affairs. The entries were merely duplicates of 'other accounta. After hearing Mr. Lawrence for the bankrupt, His Honour said the bankrupt's conduct could not be lightly passed over, but wag be severely emoured. The I bankrupt had prevented his erediton equitably sharing his y. Re thought the ohmage of mutating the book s Cril it ardly been brought hasps to the bankrupt. He had, however, been ;luny of that which bad avoid eveplcion in the mindsi of his creditors. He could not pass the extreme sentence asked by the assignees, but should suspend the certificate for twelve months. It would only be of the third class, for it was impossible to say that there was say lose and misfortune wh ere a man assigned the whole of hi propelty on the eve of bankruptcy. INSOLVENT DEBTORS COURT.—MAsca 20. (Before Mr. Commissioner Murphy.) Di 111 WILLIAM MIXT. This insolvent, who was a builderat Horton, was opposed by Mr. Dowse for the Abbott's Iron Company. Mr. Bargood su The insolvent P Cbeen in a large way of business, having lately built 40 houses at Bethnal-green. His debts were 13,742/., and his was estimated in his build ing speculation at 14,7501. The insolvency was attributed to the depreciation of house property and losses sustained. It appeared that the insolvent had been arrested thirty times in the course of lard year. He was opposed for oon tancting a debt with the Ab bott 's Iron Company. The court held that the insolvent was entitled to be dis charged, and it was accordingly decreed. 11! as W. WOODLET. Mr. Sargon.' applied in the case of Captain Woodley, who was entitled to large Wart Indian property, that the as signee, Mr. Smythe, might raise WM to pay the costa of • Chancery suit which had been recently decided in favour of Messrs. Boddington. The costs of Messrs. Boddington were 413/., and then there were the assignee's wet& The registrar (Mr. Ingien) said in this case about 2,000 i. had been spent in litigation. The court had no power to make an order, but as the proceedings in Chancery were justifiable, the sum proposed would be allowed on audit of the accounts. ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE. HOME CIRCHIT.—Lzwas, MARcu 20. The commission for the dowdy of Sussex was opened in town on Monday, and yesterday both eau!' proceeded to dispose of the blame; Load Chief Justice Erie presiding on the crown aide and Mr. Justice Wightman at nisi prlus. The gaol calendar is very heavy, there being 58 prisoners for trial, and there are three charges of murder and several other serious cases contained in it. On the civil side three causes only are entered, one common and two 'pedal jury cases, but one of the latter was withdrawn in the course of the morning. Mr. Justice Wightman disposed of the common jury cause, and was engaged the remainder of the day in trying prisoners. (Before Lord Chief Justice Erle.) Anne Stephens, 35, a good-booking woman, was charged with bip=y. Mr. Ronpell prosecuted ; the prisoner WWI defended by Yr. Pearce. _ It appeared that the first marriage took place in the year 1854, and the prisoner did sot seem to have cohabited with her first husband, for some reason or other that did not transpire. She was married • second time in December kat year, tea person named Bennett, at Brighton, and they seemed to be living happily together, when the first husband turned up and preferred the present charge. When the prisoner was apprehended she frankly admitted that she had been married to Stephens, and it was evident that she thought that, under the circumstances, the first marriage was not binding up her, and that she was at liberty to contract the The jury found the prisoner Ossify, and Lord Chief Justine Erie ordered her to be further im plicated for one day, the effect of which sentence was that' she we. at once discharged, and she left the court with hersecond husband, apparently on the most friendly terms. Just before the sitting of the court it was discovered that one of the prisoners, a man named William Charles Atkins, who was committed upon two charges of obtaining money and goods by fain pretences, had destroyed himself in the gaol H. been placed in the oell as usual, and was visited several times during the morning, and appeared quite calm and collected, and not the slightest suspicion was entertained that he meditated doing himself any mischief. Upon the officer going to his cell the last time, however, he found him suspended by his neckerchief to the gas burner, and quite dead. OXFORD CIRCUIT.--STAFFORD, MARCH 19. QROWN COURT.—(Before Mr. Justice Keating.) Emannaorawr CHAIM O? DISTURBING TIM DILD. (Concluded from yesterday's Express.) Mr. Claydoa, for the prisoner., objected that the indict ment was informal and insufficient. The second count of the indictment charged them with opening the grave " with intent to steal any jewellery that might be therein." That jewelksry was not made the property of any person, and •dsr t/s• indictment the prieonen could not be convicted of larceny. But, independent of that, there was no law that made it criminal for any person to open a grave for the purpose of taking anything from it. It could not be said that the prisoners were guilty of felony, because they had stolen nothing, and he submitted that what the prisoners were charged with was an offence unknown to the law. Mr. Kenealy followed on the same side, and contended that the prisonen had no charge to answer. His I.ordshi however, overruled the objection, end The Irrned minuet addressed the jury on behalf of the prisoners, after which they called several witnesses, all of whom gave the prisoners a very good character, and some of them spoke of the prosecutor being drunk on the niAt in question, and being taken home from the Fountain lan in an incapable state by the prisoners, about ten o'clock. The learned Judge summed up, and the Jury returned a verdict of Not Guilty, and the prisonen were discharged. This case concluded the business of the assize. THE POLICE COURTS. MANSION-HOUSE. Henry Francis Richardson was again brought up for examination on a charge of having, while actsag as secre tary to the council of the London Volunteer Rifle Brigade, embezzled various stuns of money belonging to his em ployers. _r. Humphreys again appeared for the prosecutors, nod Mr. Sleigh for the defence. No further evidence was given, but Mr. Sleigh said he wished to croes-asansine Cal. Hicks cm two or three points. Col. Hicks then got into the witnesebox, and in a lengthy croreexamination said that the primer was introduced to him in 1858. He was the first to imagest the formation of the London Bide Brigade, and be was most energetic on its behalf. They were on friendly terms together until April, 1859, when he began to lose confidence in him, owing to some reports which he had heard. 3004 had been voted to the prisoner, but he had never received it to his knowledge. Alderman Bose, in cross-examination, said that he had received a letter from the prisoner, stating that as he should be engaged fora few days, he had thought it better to band the books and keys over to Mr. Jeffery ; but that was after the warrant had been granted. Mr. Sleigh attempted to show that a considerable sum of money was owing to the prisoner. Sir B. Carden said that even if it were so he had no right to appropriate any monies which he had received to his own use. Mr. Sleigh (to Alderman Bose)-1 believe that in the letter which he sent you he stated that he was prepared to adjust his accounts, and if there were any errors, through the hurry and bustle of business, it was quite without any guilty intention on his part Alderman Rosa--Yes, he did. Mr. Sleigh—And did you then take any steps to stop these oceedings? Alderman Ro s s—Not at all. . . Yr. Humpbre~a ;itlie had not been able to complete the Maas whieb be bid before mentioned ; but if the psi- BonerAele reminded he *oak be able to bring at leant paddiliaeal men aplastldat. The pioneer was Om win remanded, a 'light reduction being made in the amount of his bail. The bones of s human skeleton were found last week ken Sib Clariblinienbd .plees seer Weer Levin/- eon, io fowl& brash sad wen Irminger' re be ikon of • pan Samos MARKETS. 06 1To2C—tmarooi, malice 10.—The market has Wm slow Its.dwomd r other without change. The mk s are 0400 PAK of wildcat Oma fur export and speculatiott COTTON . cioona—mummensa, mum 20.—The icead t.* ls 14.6 nrsosipt dins l o ' f rid Z.er lathe telpect telegran4 lu he announcement of &change fur to t t om tort ; at dissident° business has been done f or Cal etta and Es s the <meatless of last week. There is nn teg u . k. able change In any other department, though the market thaws to show more firmness than was observable fur some tin,e previous to Friday lest, when the improvement in the cotton ['ma r t led to less anxiety here. Prhatlng.eloths coutinue rather w e d . sad T cloths and long cloths are still neglected ; but fi e nearly di respects the market for both goods and yarns is at least ae flna as at the end of last week, though still very quiet ; and in branches perhaps less active than on Friday. WOOLLIN.—Labe, MAICM lo.—There was no feature of in.. portanos in the market this morning ; It was steady, and e„., :t an mug Tuesday's business was done. Ordinary donut h.. 1 rather more attention, but the demand for light tabu,* rather less. WOOLB.-1Il7DIMS1111.1), ]lance 20—As the sales in Lon.' Claes to-day, and there being good choice In the market. . lecturers are buying more freely, and, on the whole, a fair i n . tity of wool has changed hands. MANUFACTll33l3.—Htimmarrinn, klallCat 20.—mere ho been an avenge attendance of buyen in the market Vpitay, ani though their operations have not been very extensive ee mgr report a steady active trade, the demand for shipping 1 , 014 well kept up, and all chasm of anima and light limey gwls 41, plat to go off well. CORN.-11nu.. MARCH 20—At to-day's market a mall topply of English wheat, which h taken off at an advance of le per Foreign held above the ideas of buyers, Barley of nislticg quality, from scarcity, commands very full prices; grindin g moves off freely at late surreacy. Beans add peas scarce, sad rather dearer. Oats quit without alteration to value. The foreign imports last week are as under:—Barley, 3,231 q• beans, 1180 qrs. ; peas, tares, 420 qrs. : tinned and rap t . seed, 6,646 qrs. od cakes, 343 tons ; bones, 147 tons. LUPO, MANCH 10.—The show of wheat is very poor, and metal to get worse instead of better : If quantity had been offerlsx, goad business might have been done, and on what is panne, an obtained rather over what were made on "lids). oats, and beans in moderate request, at previous rate, Arrivals Wheat, 2,260 qty.: barley, 46 qrs.: oaf*, 3316 qrs. ha. seed, 273 qrs. beans, 41 qrs.: rapeseed, 1047 qrs. Average peke of grain for the week ending March 17 Wheat, 24776 qr , ,, 44a. 71d.: oats, 20 qrs., Ma std barley, 1,416 qrs., 421. spi. ' • r”, 24 qrs., S3a. ; been", 248 qrs., 435. Ofd.: peas, Ours., he. LYNN hiAlollo.—We have ',change in the weather, which sin e Mriclay has became now wills wind &W. To-day. nurket se have had a fair imp* of vb.* ter whkat a ready sale was =need at an advance of ls. per qr. spas last Tuesdays rum and barley fully as dear. Wheat, white, old, nubs. tr 631114., 44a. to 43a.: ditto, ditto new, Nibs, to nibs., 49a. to 47s , ditto, red, old, 61Ibe: to Milbs., 424. to ; ditto, ditto o ea. Saba. to albs., 404 to 445. Marley, Chevalier new, Milts to fetibN, Ma. to 455. ; ditto, common, 511 ha to 541ba., 294. to Ms ; beans, old, Whs. to 'Who, 474. to 500. ; MttO , new, albs. Whs., 41a. to 48i, per qr. to the powers. NEWCUTLX, MA2CH2O.—Our farmer, being busy ta the fields, brought a very short supply of wheat to market to-day. pri, were fully equal to Saturday ; prime Norfolk red bringing go t , ■ood runs, ega., and Wiebech, 47a 6d. per 50tIbs. Prune Nor. folk households worth 33a., and whites 355. per sack. Murcia. quiry for malting barley, but very little held . grinding rather Bdirer. Beans, pass, and oats held firmly. 13•USWIti, YiJCB 110.—At our market today there was not a str td =of grain and only a moderate attendance ; but, not there was a good trade dome In wheat. ruo,tl) 4 ea demos of la to la per qr., the condition being very much improved of iste Thee was deo an advance of la. per sack of Boar. Chaos samples of beriey were very scarce, and being et request both for seed and .salting , there was a heavy demand, and very full terms were made—i n some instances al , at an ad ranee was reached. Malt steady, at former rates. In other dr. ecriptlons of grain a steady trade was done, and prices remain nominally unaltered Ocean seeds were la demand, and fetched good grime Wheat, new, Se to 51,4, old, Me to fas.; barlq, to to 4.55. ; oats, 24. to 325. ; beans, 40a Is 60a ; peas, Sus to 45a.: rye, 30s. to 35a per qr.; tares, b. ad. to 9s. per hulhel flour, Zia. to 85s. per sack : and malt, nt. to as. 01. per bushel. CATTLE.--liatmatutr, MANCH 20.--Our market to-day sou very shortly supplied with beasts, and the quality and condious were mostly of a metul class, There was also a comparatively limited attendance of country butchers and dealers. ml was extremely flat, and sellers had to make a concession of 6d. to Is. per score before any trade could be transacted, and thee a number of beams ware driven away unsold. Of sheep there esa also a vary restricted supply, but, notwithstanding, the trade use very dull ; however, former priors were fully maintained, and later In the day everything was cleared off. 111 calve, there was a large Increase In the supply, Which main. Mined full prices, although the trade sou somewhat Inactive. In the pig market there was a gobbet suppV and a oonsiderabk business ins dose, late prima ng well surteinett. Best to beet, Us. arses: cow and heifer ditto, 10s. to Ils. : ben down mutton. Bd. per lb.: other breeds, aid. to 7d. ; veal, 7d. to lid.. ; both pork, 7d. to ad. salted ditto, 7,1. to ad., and 101. to 18a.ed. per score , green bacon, 3d. to aid. per lb.: am: dry ditto, did. to 10d. : rweet pickled hams, 90. to 10d. quarter old NMI pip, 14 to Ids. oath ; oows with calves, lel. to Ist. VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. Canova (ship), of and how Liverpool for Calcutta 00 days, Jan. 16, lat. 90.30 8., lon. 2a90 W. Cilisaitsgisaw, hoot Liverpool for Calcutta, lob. 1, lat. 7 N., loa. si iv 7 Joahna. from Liverpool for Calcutta, Feb. 16. la. 60 N, I. 7 W. /teatime, from London for Cape Town, Feb. 6, lat. 1 N., ion. 24 W. Sea Breeze, from sfauritioe for London. Feb.. 26. PIIIBI24IrATION TO OFF or The Swam or rim BOTAL CHAITISL —ln the first excitement relative to the week of the /loyal Charter, the principal interest connected with the survivors culminated upon Rogers, the boatswain, who swam ashore with the rope, by which so many persons' lives were saved, and, as is well known, he was presented not only with several testimonials, bat also with a band. some sum of money. Rogers, however, was not the only Nieman on bowel that unfortunate weasel who behaved with great bravery, and assisted in saving the lives of some of the surviving psseengera George &miter, tiestewate's mate, was the tint person who tried to swim' ashore with the rope ; and though he did not Numbed, and nearly lost his life, he was subsequently of great assistance in rescuing bum the unfortunate vessel. These facts harm; Crnri l oed by some of the inhabitants of Stanhope, a ril ls** near Durham, they subscribed among themselves and parehmed a model bearing a suitable inscription ; and this medal, at their request, was yesterday presented to nuai,nr at the Liverpool Sailors Home, in ple•ence of all the boarders in that establishment. _ . Among the --- pameners lost in the Hungarian steamer was the Rev. Dr. 3rre4, of ADlerloll. He was a native of Salisbury, in WlHahne, and one of his objects in *kitbag Ragland was to tweet a monument over his pareata' grave. He preached in that city in January last. Owing to the submarine telegraph cable across Bass's Straits being out of repair when the news of the loss of the Royal Charter reached Melbourne, only the simple statement of the catastrophe could be communicated to Hobart Town. The anxiety to know more particulars in that plaoe wee intense. One inhabitant there had 11 re latives and intimate friends lost in the ill-fated vessel --- (Advertisement.] HOLLOWAY'S Pura AND Owninarr.—Derivrau, BaoNcrarar—At the beginning et spring chest complaunts are oontinuraly produced by the east wind and variable temperature. In all such cram early atteo• Lion and effective treatment ate demanded to prevent then degenerating into more serious and often fatal maladies. The invalid may rest assured that Holloway's pills, without worrying the weakest constitution, will remove all formidable symptoms The ointment should be rubbed on the chest, back, sad aides every night and morning for at least ten minutes, and the parse then encased In Minna This course of treatment will lessen fever, rectify Inethiera oen, relieve the oppressed Imes. and remove restlmanas, Uneasiness, and rough. Thorough restoration will reward diligence and attention In following this advice. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. ♦DAXD.—Yataf 17. at Camoden-dreet, Oakley-aquare, the rife --..— of Dr. IL Adams , of a eon. - WIRY.—Muds 19, M Tottenhem, the wife of H. Baru, 1-41. of a sou. DH Bll3.ll7%—lfareh ltt, at Barnes, Surrey, the wife of the ger. B. D. De lirleity, of a eon. DUNBLL—Mareh lt, at Upper Hyde-park-place, the wife of IL J. Buttell. Betio, of h WU. ZUGlllll&—Marab 17, at Hyde-perk-place. the lion. 3irs. fifths" of a daughter. IlfflY.—Mareh lit, at Camden-place. Bath, the wife of Captain B. B. — B.M.'s Bowl Army, of a daughter LlGHTrOM.llarcli 17, the wife of J. L. Lightfoot, of Merton. of a eau. LOYCLL.=lgareds 17 t at ArundeLterrace, Holloway, the wife of Air. C. P. Lovell. of a eon. mukuata.-March 17, at fitswilliametreet, Dublin, the wife of J. Marian& req., of a daughter. PRAFll.—March 18 . the wife aB. J. If. Prised. Eel of 3 gnn. THORNE—March 111, at York.road, Lambeth, the wife of E. Thorne, Req., of a daughter. MARRIAGES. CRALDFAMIT—LUCAS.--March 17, at All Saints, Wandsworth. by the Rey. Buckmoster, T. A. Chaldecott, Esa, M D.. of Victoria, Hong Kong, to Ellen, daughter of E. Lucas, of Weat-hlll, Wandsworth. PZLL-0131)0103.—March it the pariah chunk Kilfarnm" e • Ilinerick, by the Rev. O. Wren, fit. L yen, of 901110. Malik, Cork, to Kate, daughter of the late J. Gibbons, 11.4, ORAHAM—DICIL—IIarch of H.M.'s Plitt Rent. Lrf. L Manion, Colonel J. Graham, of Barna dni tide 15, the 11.R.LC.&. to Jane, daughter of Vice-A T. Dick of Ambit at Dawlish, Routh Devon lutr , by this LONODIN—TAYLOR.—March 19. at St. Phlligh. Lndf. , """ Manchester, by Ms Rev. W. Button, 8.A., Mr. J. Lontain. to Sarah Ann, daughter of the late Mr. 0. Taylor, all of IlAu. cheater. --- • DEATHS. AND R EVl.—_l(arel_l . 6,..st Coespatalt Cheshire, Elk'', wife of HAJLEL—Ilageh 18, at Hounslow, Middlesex, Mr. T. IWW , DR.VT 77. I—Mareh 16, at Walton-on. Thames, Rosa Jane. dauc hter al Hr. D. Net. 3118MRIDEOB—mareh 17, at Loose Farm, Battle, the wife of Mr. J.B.b lcdr am DAYILS. at York-town, Sandhurst, Anne, Mk W. Davies, Rsa.. M.ILC.6. DAWBON.—Mare k aged 17, at Oakfield, Streatham - hi ll, Mr. J. DO. 100, 68, DWIGHT.—Marek 17, W. M. Dwight, DR., of Bath.terver e, Camberwell New.read, aged et 0111LVIRU1L—March 17, at Springfield-Mmes. Camber'''. , H. D. Ornery; 7g. SZA nem TIIJIILD.—Marah 18, Is q., at S aged toke Newington, Ellen. ode 't L Ileatheeld, Rey., aged 61. Printed mad Pabibbed by WutlAst Inte RAU" of "1: Lombard Street, he the Clip et LosSes.Mer• 11$ Mee, to Lombard Street, In for Product of %lawman. - Wtwristiti, Yet= 13. 1110. l Ja /NDI; wiped , to shit Ruphr Orient Rapid Mayans Elba I John ) Marla Nailed Woodi Wenta Mote THOSI riiliA their fi to einh Cabi dation. cooked throw] ARM mos mall at to Wat 4 from P - • Even the may -- Pll2Oll Rettu second. beaPrG pollen and JA Newt' or lieu OF cure Sr Wee& HAND] M l . l dank, Dlnonit iorailr, flow In nel eon= dineolei lip= Pi witheel 71N8111 aridly wOrials In the e Maas Loodon t%maY N.& eaturdi 14 n4 12 part of wavered,' c.... 2 damask PIIMPDIII, rapkiss hoiden son Ib b A i z ai r - - feast to asession tothet-oo esthleith sad Co.. aturch3 T ° ifs — Dui 1,111 ens him of 1 meted I sew adtl doors wi No X est! Viet aed a6d kt N. 8.- be (Mal An iii Clow Dress u 71.017: ii.;tor — iii Javenni Salon' WMirpr Lathe.' The R Yd men The moos NJ MO It any ar re nr; busk w esti* a T HI ause z d n "yens aigiii;ri 1 1 , 1, 4 A Ifi4 . 801 S made r i Ae l Walt i Zeeleal