The Express. — London, England, 1865-03-14 00:00:00

4 IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. HOUSE OF LORIXL—MoNDAy, MAE= 13. The LORD ()cuticular's took his seat us the woolsack at Ave earn. THE BILTITSH Berl STANHOPE said Uri ea the Sod of the prawn swath be bad presented a petition from the truster of tM British ]Gras, and subsequently gives soros that Is would sell their lordships' entention to the stirrer of it Fridep nen. Hie right boa. hind X. Walpole bed ere gran a slider motile for Friday next is the House of Oormoir. Withis no last two or three days, however, it no stated that the Inner bad hintere advised that the = 1 . 7. 1 had Pg•invaills• a ph, by which the preset ag Weft word be sapp lhd Darer these circus noose it seared to thii trustees the more res potful and reverent plat was to wait urn the goverasent bad natured ink enema. lir. Wal rtherefore, 'storied to menses soy diesesdee e ihe House of Oneene, rod for his own net, *Warmth be ordered he shoed ban bre glad ho bans laid before their lordships a steretent of the deicing et nen rider which the MOSIPIUD laboured. he thought be should beat dinners, by duty by following the are ernes and not perinering to his reeler. PUBLIC/ 9OHOOLB BILL. The Bad if OLAHINDON kid ea the table in Piths Mods Bill, sad rid he should take the snood reading that day falai/AL BRITISH ILAFFB.ARIA BILL. The Duke of ARGYLL roved the rend real of this hill. Its object was to one: the dirtied of British BsSraria ID the colony of the Oen of Ord Hope, sod tbe 1411.1106 i which bad rendered the measure necessary were fully detailed is in papers laid upon their lordships' table. The bill sae end a nerd tire. IMPRISONKENr FOR DEBT. The LORD CHANCELLOR withdrew the bill be Lebo &mesa • few days ago ou this subject, for the purpose of pre mising it is an aineeded form ELECTION PETITIONS ACT (1848) ARENDILENT BILL Oo the snake of the Marquis et OLLYRICLLDI this bill paned the sewed nod*. Their lordship rose at 23 solastes to 8 o'clock. HOUSE Olf COMMONB.—ItoxnAy, Maus 13. Th•Soaamt leek do ask at 4 o'deek. The Oleagew • City and dthethan U•s Bill woo read • third time sad pared. SOLICITORS* AND pßocroz.s. CERTIFICATE DUTY. Sir C. O'LOORLEN pre soder, aa the part of Kr. Denman, that his boa friend, is going into costaittni al supply au Friday, do Nith April, would noes dat it is worn and bey edeirio• the oertubate duty simony paid by Won* •olldtan, •ad proctors.% Fog lend sad lidsod, sad by writers to th• signet In Sootlaud. . HAREM:WS or REFUGE. Sir F. SMITH gave seals that after Easter be should move that la the opinion of this house her Majesty's 2lisia. tees ought to oesstraet 1061111 of the harbours of refuge es the coat of Great *Nola sad Iraisad rsoomeis•dad b 7 • committee*. this house is Ma, sad by • Royal eceasus _ e. is 1888. INFECTIOUS DISEASES IN WORKHOUSES. Cokinsl NORTH asked the Secretary to the /torten Bawd, if, by Article 115 of the Goewral Consolidated Order et the Poe .Mw Board, dated 24th July, 1847, say peeper suffering trona wisslbpox or other infeinime dwordere could limit spelt hewing the vorkleones, is opposition to the *pais of the donor open giving to the nosier, or, daring his abeam inekility to act, to the maim, a renewable notice of his or her wish to do so. Lord vamp mid neither the mantas nor medical officer had the right to epee* an inmate to remain is the Ames under the ointontstaricee stated by the hon. and ga llant gesthnnan. All they weld do was to warn the inmate el the danger that was crested by hi departure, and of the penalties to which he might thereby render himself liab/h. THE FORTHOOILING BUDGET. Mr. J. WHITE asked the Chassellor al the Exchequer en what day ha proposed to make kis lisaaast statement Tbs CHANCELLOR at tie EXCHEQUER rid is sessequalies of the tea* at which !eater fell this year, although It might be presible to make the finanoisl state. swot before &stet, it would not be possible for them to Insane any progress in any nation to 'blob it might refer, and therders it was tbaught better to make it the first me simile. day atter Eariter. mid as the basis always reessted say matter of importance being brought ma the very first day after the Paster mesa, he should probably make the Inaecial statement on Theraday, the filth April. TSB BRITIBIIIIIISEIJX.: ltr. mid Ns he uTederstrnithe government were likely te err inns sonsidastka the subjer of • pennies from the truster of the BI WA Museum. which he bed presented, it word be convenient that he should neFlrithe motion of which he had given erre for Friday ntil after the Chenoellor of the Exchequer hid ride hie financial statement. T. CHANCELLOR at the EXCHEQUER said be thought the mum proposed b his right hoc. (rimed was the most acieversiest. The geverameat were at peewee waiting for the answer of the trustees of the British Mumma to certain iaquiries which had bees alarmed to them with respect to the internal smartish% sad the moment they reseived the answer they should dodos cm the mum to parse. THE CASE OF MARY RYAN. In mower to Mr. &Cum, SirG. GREY said it was not intended to enforce any law la tU above cue at the suggestion of the boo. member for Borth Warwickshire, or the hon. member for Peterborough, or the Proteetant Albums But he took it to be clear that it was Illegal to maim by force • heath from this country, thereby depriving such person of the protection of the /airs of this country. Mary Ryan having been illegally removed, though there wu no law to amble them to require it, yet they bad re quested the Belgian goverment to send her back if her audition were .arts all to reader that jadisioes, and the Belgian government had intimated their readineu to accede to that requat, but her state wu such that it would be in judicious, and against her own interests, that she should be tight back to thin country. With ruard to the law, a use bad boss submitted to Ike law OC•111 of the crown, and. it was their opinion that the removal of this woman bad, been illegally effected from this country, sad that the parties eaprod is it might be prosecuted ; but, under the cusurostannes, the government did not think it expedient to institute such a prosecution. THE CASE OF CAPTAIN BEALL Mr. PEACOCKS asked the Cadge Seem Aerie( State for Forage Affairs whether be would lay epee the table of the beeps all the papers rehthag te the extradition from the Canadian territory of Captain Beale, an officer in the service of the Confederate States. Mr. LAYA RD aid se far ea be was aware the question of halos. irked wee pet media a miesepreheesios. He wee not aerate that Captllill Beale wee serreedered by the colo nial, authorities to tie United Stater government ; on the ocestrary, it wee stated in the newspepsa of the United States that Captain Beale wee arrested in the New York Slate, but there were no papers either in the Foreign-office or in the Coloeial-offioe with regard to it. Lard R. CECIL asked the Attorney-General whether before any of the prisoners implicated in the recent trans *citrate would be surrendered under the extradition treaty, the legal grounders which they were to be surrendered would be submitted to the government at hones and whether the opinion of the law officers of the crown would be taken on that subject, or whether the discretion of acting on the extradition treaty would be left to the government in Canada alone. T)e ATTORNEY-GENERAL aid the question was hardly one for the consideration of the legal department. He believed be might say a• • matter of fact that them cans were not dash with in the abstract, but according to the informatics which narked the govern ment is each particular case ; and generally speaking the prectice Ina that the Canadian course executed the law in their own territory, and it would be • rare and exceptional state of things indeed which would justify her Majesty 'a government in interfering under an extniditise treaty with the course of law in Canada. GPVERAL HUTT AND THE CHELSEA HOSPITAL. Mr. ROEBUCK mid he wished to ask a question of the Vice-President of the Board of Trade, ie order that be might *tool te • distinguished person from an imputation which rested upon him. He believed he should do it beet by reading two extracts from the Times newspaper. The ion. and learned 'intimate then read a letter purporting to be signed by Major-General Hutt to the effect that hie attention had been called to *p a ragraph in the Times of the day previous elating that the • ht Hon. W. Hutt had ap pointed him to be secretary to Chelan Hospital ; that this statement was incorrect for two reasons, first, that it would be • direct violation of her Majesty's gracious warrant, and, secondly, because hav ing bees in India all hie life he could know nothing about the arrangements of the British army, and should, there fore, be entirely disqualified for an appointment requiting an intimate knowledge of thane arrangements, and he begged, therefore, the favour of an immediate motradictioe to a statemot pdamagivg to hie brother's integrity. In the mama journal there appeared a formal announcement to the effect that Major-General George Hutt bad been appointed secretary to the Royal Commianoneteef Chelseallospital, is the place of Mr. James Morehead, realized. He (Hr. Roe book) asked the right hon. gentleman whether he could give any explanation of this extraordinary juxtaposition. Mr. HUTT—I will endeavour to answer the question of ray hoe. and learned trait I only regret the abloom of the bee. gentleman the member fur Oxfordshire oa this occasion, because I know that he takes • great retarget in this matter. The letter to which my hon. and Issued friend has referred, and to which the signature of Gomel' Hatt is ostensibly attached, is a trend. and the oiliest'''. which-is °sensibly attached, to it is a forgery. (Hem, bear.) It is the work of some persons—l suppose I omit not call them scoundrels, because it is passable they may be employed in the public Noma,. They are, no doubt, there fore gentlemen ; but I will say this et them, that they pur sue • most dishonest purpose by means meat disloyal and dishonest. The letter to which the hoe. gentleman refers, the original letter, is sow in my poseesaion, by the courtesy of die editor of the Them newspaper, and I am not without sofa expectation that I shall be able to trace the authors of it. Whoever they may tarn out to he, I think they are hardly renege with whom as , one would wish to be arseetered. The Quaea's writ wisely panto tel to employ lo Image ealselated to irritate tempenme , differences, ea to exaspecate late imel m ti which might page awth, sad net to di4"B4 reir sins I lap of the educated alarm and the gear. to wb r the hon. gentleman alluded -those feelinge whisk we know to be pennies Ganes the oommunfty la width we live are oin equally panelist emoug the great oreamenity of the I United States of North America. (Chests.) Mr. DISRAELI did not impugn the conduit of the • Untied States goverament nor did he sea that then wee say immediate gier, is :Ye the war between the North. arn and Sou th ern States were terminated, of our being plated is millings with the Amerions owing to oar othoexioet with Causda. If there were • einem sad deep desire on the part of the North bmeriena ono. ales to develop the ir resources calve the palweempt of England, it would be one of the greatest polished bloodies oomenabio if we recouneed, relinquished, or avoided, the responsibility of upholding and maintainieg their !ethane by Owing them is a sate of proper deface. Re ded not leek that the British government showiddelabil the while frontier of 1,500 miles, but that b Majesty'. troops is Canada should not he plead la a panties la which the starlet bravery sad skill would be of po avail. The right his. gentlemen also asimadverted on the coettieting views expressed by different lambert of the passineat epos the minted in America, sad whisad rally led to the peg perplexity that w k h ined hi the public mind en the subject. On, day (said the right has. post easin we have been told by an mina% member of the government that the South might be iamb deed to have oompleted her iadependethe ; :ad very shortly after that soother great authority—lea sow to this how, and w Cre w ed the ewe regrets than I do, Sir George Lark—mid be did sot reeognime that say single element of ('dependence had bees accomplished by the South. Thoth two °pintoes per. Dewed the country; one day they were ready to believe from the government that there was ma their pert the utmost sympathy with those who were shoaling to the Southern Settee, while as the other heed the nominee of the government who bad to pan a judmneell ewe these matter., sad whose position gam peculiar inlaid to hia opt nine., expremed ethedueloas of a totally dadaist character. I do not blame bar Majesty's government } in a panics of extreme diMoulty, for formist s opining in • period of re volution, but what Ido regret them di emblems an their port, and that all On time the estelna a this weary beer sot been prepared for defence se they should have been. After the loss of four years we are now about to 000111Slibee an effort woe • wall exile sad with very limited results. But them are after all little matter., provided that they are famed epee a mooed principle. If the parliament of England bas dinenniaed to melatais the colonies of ha Mejedy, founded ems the =vocal sopranos' me their part that to that ear they nisei with finings sod neelimeate of • ohs meter which shows that the animal thatiment le wholly unimpaired—if they prom that those reports sod rumours whisk have been circulated of late years in raped to the beeline of the colonists are unfounded, that they are proud of their meneetion with the mother untry, and that they are resolved to maietaie it until they rival na is our peat area and have beelines our allies and ear friends—then I shall not regret anything which hen been dose. Itappeento me that there are two oonammethee width haverienhed from public) opinion being of late agitated upon thee. thecae, tat we are oonnothen sow et what our duty retrbe colonise, and that we are prepared to fulfil that duty in • 'maw which will needthe eoelldencen and atmegthee and maietale the British empire. Diear, i r e a d &l Mr. LOWE weld pot emotive why this country meter into any arrangement for keeping troops in Meads la thee of war. When it was woe keel,. that • war would happen between Canada and Alleelkee Canada might not be the beet piths for coming it cc. (Hear, hear.) When suck • war had begun it would have to be serried as in as imperial umarea—(hear, hear)—end the defences of the Ca/median 00101140 would sink Leto • very small matter indeed. (Hear, beer.) The cometian would be whether the country would poi atm& at a point when there would he the greatest deemed ewes" said it t lie that we should have be abandon Otheda— so far as up • large Imperial taw woe easeemed— sad to strike at America in a mere vnisterable pink With thine coasideratioas is view it would be unwise to retain any large . force of soldier. in Canada in a war with AMMO. Indeed, he thought that mom important points for protedicie were Halifax and Berniuda—Ooter, hear ) — not for the sake of theme pleas themselves, but for the mite of our ships. Well, if it would not be pendent to keep troops in Canada in time of wee, was it wise or mapaniniona to keep Memo there is time of pews ? (Haar, hear.) Wee it wise to keep them there, sad thee sewerage the Cthadithe to wawa that they wade be supplied with • lane fore, le time ot war? sh ay r Be thought it etas wales to do that, sod un hos. meniber wan prepared to see the should be kept there in time of peas,. he (Mr. Lowe) t wi m e a ut thy that it was orgies the Canadithe le eat woe false pretences. With our • little may we goad bet keep up • lame fame in Cased& The data upon it would be felt se it was clang the Crimean eampalgo, and the result might be th at we should have to withdraw them. If any care for war did nut exist, there would be naltia golikely Ugly. a muse as keeping BOMA troop. is Coada. (Hear, beer.) There were those is Americo who sheen to consider It a needing menace, and there were some Ameri cas* who wished to go to war le order that they might capture a small British army. It would create • sort of popularity le the Staten io favour of the leaders of such an enterprise. Ueda all these eireemakeneee, ha thought that the government would act wisely if they withdrew the British troops ham Othade, and thus remove every ineentive to the Ameriease for going to war with this country. That a war hetween this country and America wend never take pith, steel be the prayer sod wish of all pawn& for It would he • fearful calamity to the human race. For himself he dm sized to remove every caws for war, and therefore he be. Bead that the wisest wage to follow, and which would be for the interests of this cambia, if it were desired to pre game paw, and la owe of war, to merry on • receseefed I we, would he to withdraw our t roops from Canada. (Hear.) Sir J. FEBOUSBON mid that the boa. member for Brod feed had deprecated scything being said width might give umbrage to the people of the United States. That arse aloe of feel* was rimed in by boo. members as that (the appositive) site of the hoses. The right boo. gentleman the member for Caine bed now put fo that whine was a sew dootrise, for he would leave the Canadian frontier undo fended. If the hones should give any encouragement to such a teethe It would cause a painful chill to run through the bewly-formed Coofederation of the British Provisos. He ventured to think that the proposal of the right hon. ventilates would meat with no support is that home, sad would not be followed by the government. At regarded the ridicule which the right hog. putleinan the member for Caine bad attempted to throw oe the sug gestion that Canada should be fortified, he would observe that of course the fortifications would be in 'wordagee with modern improvements, and that the great object would be to enable • small force to ceps with a large one by meths of artillery which the enemy would be unable to reach. The government had plead before the house a scheme for forti fying the meet vulnerable points ; but what was an expendi ture of 10,0001. • yea for snob a purpose! Let earnest efforts he made to fortify Canada where she was in the greatest danger, and thee., combined with the drilling of the militia, weld at ail emote save the British uniform hem* the' disgrace of retreating before the enemy without being able esi 'hike • single blow for the honour of this counDy. Mr. WHITE said he wished to ale the boo. teronet (Sir J. Forguesoin and the Iwo. member for Horsham (Mr. S. Fitzgerald) Were they proposed to do for the defence of Canada. Were they prepared to sanction an expenditure which would denthle the national debt, or to forego all hope of • rediestan of the malt tax! (Hear, bear.) He thought the right hoo. geotleruau the member for Cala. (Mr. Lowe) was right in supposing that it would be impossible for Eng land to retain Canada if the governeneet of the Dallied States were determioed to invade it. (Hear.) He would 'sly add that the tone end temper exhibited by the hos. member for Horsham contrasted moat satisfactorily with them of his leader in soother plain, and that when he read the swab of that able lord the any consolation which he derived from it was that his advent to power must, in his own opinion, be far distant, or the noble lord would sot bare indulged I. such inflammatory and iucendiary language. (Hear. bear.) Mr. C. FONTISOCE said it was evident that her Ma jeety's government and the hoe. member for Brighton (Mr. White) were not at all agreed as to the object in view. The guana of their duty with reference to British North Amoeba wee bet, in the ophoon of the government. do peodost on • ealcolatiou of profit aed lose in connexion with commerce. (Hear bear.) The governmeet won dered the retention of th e Caeadien colonies a matter of duty which they were booed to perform, provided these colonies wished to ',male dependatit on the mows of Eugland, and were retinae to play a manly part ill their own defence. Sir F. SMITH said he thought the how and the eatustry were thinned to the hon. member for Harebane for bringing this Tana forward. What had beta staled in thin debate would teed to reageure the people of this country and to menu* those Canadians who desired to manna. the coo nexioe with the mother country. The Undevitheretery had told them of the dot...mutinies of the governuseet to stain by the Doles& and it appeared their intention wee to fortify Quebec and Toronto, and he supposed to Sod the orreamient and momuoitioe necessary foe the fortifications. Now, he thought it bettor that they should look this matter is the , few, end that before they Toad • single penny for the de fames if Canada they ought to know what the whole a pogee would be. Colossi Jeans was no doubt an excellent aloe& but lie report ought to lave been submitted to the coromendevianbiet I. Cathie, to Sir John Burgoyne. mid to the Quarterniaster-Otherel,wbo knew Owed& thoroughly. He (the hoe. member) objected to sontstiog fortitimitione all over the country, but he thought that, a all events, Quebec sod Meean should he put at • very reepeotable tootles. It that 'was dose he did not think that 200,0001. would he thilisigni for Quebec; if it was he would like to see a detailed estimate. Whatever their attentions the goverment should sot with daisies. If they meant to thane. Quadri let them say es, and do it ; if they were net pia to give it mi—ead he applauded their die ternithatiem wet tato so—let them ad with pester promp tbook. Mr. WATJCIN did act believe we were le any danger of war with the Vaned Stars hat the way to avert that wiesest=net he talk 'host aweeleg err onnaszthe d lt s : ear A (Ohms.) It wee not to talk sheet Baitiak se= 4". meniamearee_to their whip.; beg it wee to say mdmly and boldly to the Dotted Staten that lbw' Awl provisoes wore • pat of the great British maples; es Beek is.. sea ease wee, they wield be noir not that lb. secretary of Chelsea Hospital shall be cbcem for hi psperigees in the duties of • offios. Well, Hutt has that a:perigees. He has had lugs and keg experieme in the duties pertain. Mg to military peosioes, and in the distribution of military He is, therefor*, technically, and in every other sesse, well qnslided to fill that seam Ide set my this mos my own authority—l say it on the authority of a pen. *sown who, I think, must be hatter qualified to judge of the question than perhaps say =herniae la Ittihad, a ear thman who must ham at bout meet showily the welfare of Chelsea Hospital. bemuse his exertions have raked it to its presout efßrienoy—l mean Mr. Morehead, the retiring temehrr. Mr. Morehead was eciaisast of ell the steps in this trammetion. I laid ell the facts before him, and he seamed me that General Hutt was tichoically and le every other team well qualified to fulfil the duties of this office ; I base his letter sow ie my Mad, and I =glottis that sot merely mobeically, but in every point of view in which the matter can be regarded, it is a proper appoiut. meet. General Hutt hes Irma an =Bea in the Ladlee artillery, but there is nothing in the circumstances of his Ide of ep, which icy soldier seed be ashamed. He bag been named, sot ono., but many time, is the Gazette for distiaguiehed 000duot in the geld. The late Sir C. Napier, a general, I presume, tufboiently well qualified to judge o f military service, spoke of him in a public &match as one of the best of in India, end the late Duke of Wellag toe. when he was o.mmanderin.ithief, went =sightly out of his way to pay hi= a public compliment foe his dish.- Maserviette at Meanie sad Hyderabad. (Hear, hear.) ri say mother word, for I ant quite sure the home will appreciate my positioa on this copulas. (Hear, hear.) - - DEFENCES OF CANADA. On the order for grog into esatinitase of supply, Mr. & FITZORHALD rose to call the attention of the house to the report of Colonel Jura with Manatee to the defame of Card., aid to ask bar Ms,etty's govern ment fee information with rehires thereto. He said be was swan that the course he was about to take in bringing the question of the defences of Canada before tie bore was re that might be sad miarepessented. There were those is the o f souse out of doors, who thought that the of a quadri tor as this might possibly, is emrtain ern* toad to promote bcrilities between this country sad the United Stales of America. They thought that by meneter allure, to tree gammons, by politic anaemia t end prig direemidess cm the pomeibility of hostilities hirer the re esealeiss, the pert* of the two °ouster eiliOt Pine tow oskter snob hostilities bet possible, them by di. at last Ward sad samosa inevilabie • sod en this grouocl they deprecated may dire! den, sad she. to abut their eyes to rating fade, rarer ilea by ditersion sad argument to pat that bore sad the orate, in fall posserie cer die pretest state of affairs. He was not of that opinion himself • he believed that the treat policy I. oases such as this ;ne that the house sad the country should be fully acipminted with the real state of the sera after such a damasks ; and boyar that, if any resooestrenn was to he, rammed to any our, Is should be made to her Majesty's governmer, who bed plead oa the edge of the be.. rpm rat only releasplatieg the possibility and the probability of hostilities, bat point ing out the ha ßsible coarse that these hosti li ties might take to the discreet tad defeat of Barb armies. By publishing them rpm they had dream mar as is them lay to drones(' the triers, and encourage lb. advertence of troweatry. Thine we. echoes almiby whom the object of this mottos might he inisaudentood and mis npresented. There wen tree is that house and out of who bid, from persistent F audiq to the Federal States of Astoria, sympathised, sad ho bad DO doubt conscientiorly respithieed with the obtecits of Frond policy, who read to likely to attribute to him a F e to barter ' betters is *ls country apart the reed meet, and and in that way unbar ter to ismer, than to diminish the probability of hostilities. If such impotatiese were made epos him, they would be most tuned sad eater:led ; for then was no art that de periled mem sham ho did the utterer, of a minis word that could by say possibility increase the fretted's broom the two restries. What bad been the posiliets of the °natty durieg the last two years? that tiros, at any moment, in coatrooms of Dariena from Canada, possibly set en foot by . °ou tsiders* myenathries with the treatise of implicat ing the two anotries—(hoar, Item)—if the intemperate eider of as injudicious commander. or of seam snot strides alarm ire the raids of the popalatioa, war might bre broken set, sad who might say when it might (Hear.) They hod there tbe Goardatheflower of their army, troops sot cry burin the rest* al the royal mama &Maar partisan to the sovereign, but rearm moss their ranks err of the imbibe awl beet blood of the land, bad whet was better NM regiments whose sands were illustrated by deeds of heroism et Waterloo and the Crimea. (Hear. bear.) And what was the position of theme men? If war had eaexpeetedly and unfortunately broken out, as Colonel Jaunt stated, the only corset to be given to these troops would bays bees toff a het as poesible to their ships, to lean Canada sod take refuge in this country. (Hear, bear.) And if try Ind secred mesh adeial. WI IMa mare they would. thee what would bare bra left? Nothimg bat defeat and diners, a hopeless radittaace, end arab disaster. (Hear, Item.) Well, *ere were still 8,000 or 10.000 Meer the* treed at this moment is the wets posi tive. What he wired to impress ea rehouse was, that so mem could say for retain whether beet/Mite might wet break out suddenly troves this matey sad rim Cord Beams. Bat what they could say for certain was, that anises they set to work promptly, vigorously, and without re ler of an hour—(hear, bear)—to piste the treads of Cards is a state of defines, the hest blood of our troops =be mender, sod the honour of Englitod be tar (Hear, her) Therefore he hoped be had said amen* to Isidro re house and the corny to imperil = ie t i lte govermiret that the system which they Lad for the last two or three years would do no looser. It word sot do to !moults, ad do nothing moire. It read tot do to receive a commissioner's report, sad do riling. (Hear, hear., W hat they were bound to do was, to oar to as tuidenteadiog with Cords as to the preparations that should be made arse existing dreamy Mauer, ad as to who shoald bear re expenses of there dertilleations tad necessary works. They were bound at ease to pot is force the whole mere at their command to make Cards what she ought to be, lamely, capable of de free, and not • sours of danger to this country. (Hear.) For bit port, he should be more than repaid for On treble he had taken in this manor if one most object he bad in view were answered, end that was, if the country and the government ware induced to Rut Canada into such an efficient state of defence as that, in case the present war ✓oan rams to an end, the poputatios of America, and he was speaking now not of those who trees pared at tam bead of ars, or of those who might hams barer but of the people—he motet emphatically the people, intoxicated with success, should not allow themselves to be led into a war with this country under an idea that Canada was incapable of making any defence. (Her) By making Minds capable of defence he believed they would streagtben the bonds of pear by removing or great pontos of temptation from those who might otherwise be dispose to attack it. If the day unfortunately arrived when there should be hostilities, he should feel, at ell events, that I he bad done his dry by impressing on the government sad the here the replies of those .®moot mane which should remove all danger of disgrace to our army sad of disarming to our name. (Cheers.) Mr. W. FOUSTER, observing that if we were to under ' take to put the whole frontier of Canada in • conditloa of complete defence the expense wort be almost fabulist. I said the (ratios was whether, in the present Mathias les , tween this country and Cana da, we ought not to call epee the oniony to look to her own resources, and spend her owa mosey in her own defence if she desired the coons:lea I should continue. But the reel question was, whether there was sufficient »aeon for increasing her mesas el defame at all. He believed that the fears of hostilities se the pert of the United States were unreasonable and utter); grouodliwa. and he drew from torus of the bets referred to by Mr. Fitzgerald conclusions consistent with pacific and friendly feelings oa the part of that grernmeot towards this country. Why then, be asked, should there be this extraordinary suspicion of America ? It arose, ha said, from the effoits of two climes —one corer" of Coofedm rate agorae and sympathisers ; the other of disappointed prophets. Having iusisted upon the groundlessness of the fears of war with America, be protested spinet rushing into as emennons expense foe the defers of Canada. Mr. CARDWELL expressed the antacid= with which he was ebb to make the announcement that our relations with the United States were perfectly friendly. With equal confidence and pleasure he was enabled to state that there were no papers in the posemerion of Ler Majesty's government varying tbe principle upon which the gaieties of the Alabama steed between the two goveremaeuts. With regard to the rowestion limiting the naval force to be kept on the lakes. Earl Russell bad communicated with the United States Minister her desire to substitute aaother agreement for the old one ; and, so soon as the notice to terminate the reciprocity treaty had bees given, no tar would be loot by goserninent is sedeavournig to open I on a subject of such vital inspoetasee. TI. I t h h "" os. B gef tames also explained in detail the steps' ber Majesty's "rename* in imobactiom with the soloaial government, intended to take for the strategic deform of the provisoes. With respect (he said) to what we laird to do in future contiogencies, that is • quake as to which, with groat defences, I delve to give the right hoe. gentleman any informatics. If the Wee should come when Canada shall be at war, her real defers be twofold. A war with Ceara will he a war with Engised. (Hear, hear.) Imperial Mere will be, brought to her aid, sod wherever that imperial de fear can be most effective in theitroylog the power of the enemy, there that imperial power will be exerted. (Cheers.) Them the defuses of Cards mud earn in the nucleus of s fore tarnished by the mother tamatry,supplemeated by the military power of the 'obey. I lire sow the eatisfactioe of striae that large bodies of 'Seers in the wiry are in Inman tetra Sr oximmand el the militia in ease of rergery, and rat prepositive, are beim made to bring • Lugo price of the militia of Cesar boo • arida° for acrid service. This brig the spirit of Meade at present, I think I ran mow my that fa ir sod =reparations are being aside for the defer* of against the attack of any enemy. That that emmany ahould be the United States at America I sincerely trust will never be the ease. I; cannot express the feelings of regret with which I should re a controversy between the United States sad the ira*ri of her Malady. 7 should look epee :ass heir eidal war—(keer, bear)—• calamity sheer led by anythieg that the world has wee Nee, awl I eisiewely trate that, bowever we may debate morn eatestre Mime oar tiro of the defers of Cards and them eted relations ed ear posesesioas with the mother Goolsby, we shall he map TB EXfitEieWESDAt% VEttflG, MAROS" 14; :1g65. inapt (Lodi sheen) H Dime - Ins war with Andric& which the old 04001110 gays to Europe, Setif these mold it mold be o•bilt° the 190•011 ell of gentlemen who called nine which I have nand shell le the seat assts otter vas buossaitartans. but who could support a war liamout a n d the p eo p le of England, end if the course of =lig Biased • disarms to humanity ; puttemes who action which I lave dared bed shell be that of the people gelled thethelieme lated who thought that they oonld of the United States, then, pot:tithes °din some paint pot with al the of the ountcy in order to distrust, I have faith in ourselves and is them ; led I be , Er ow thsir nomoutioal fames. (Hear, bear.) Lot her Bove that these two great sauces will swab en anent— ; • meat quietly tall the Madden@ that if parade sad guardians of freedom led justice whegesover in bevies 200 gusset Moottionly we must their language shall be spoke& and their power shall ex• bill fib at gash*/ ; sod it the matter were treated in teed. (Load caters) tbd besissm bbs manner he had so doubt that they Lord PALMEB.STON—Sir, however', long this dims:doe wegii Mee to no, =Pram. He hoped that the plan of •••" his 6.6141 for on cenvice regret that it he. take& plan for which had ben a* successfully applied to the I think two opidoes have been expend by the notOgrity lelme ',paid be exteoded to the whole frontier. (Hear: hear) of the members of this boom whin gansot fall to impinge Sir N. FARQUHAR maid that =was glad the de- all who have beard than. The is that whisk has nem v_ion had arisen, became is most show to the Atones* peoullarly dwelt epos by the ben. member who has Joel eat nesnieset that, in spite of all the unfortunate statements down, lamely, the earnest desire that the most Madly re ea b e d made, still that hones was prepared to look with tenon should be mail:Woad between Great Brine sad the gooderatin at what hadtbeen said sod dons, feeling that Uinta States. (Hear, hear.) And the other unite is the United States go vernment bad been placed in a very th a t th e omaos ai oa h e t...n the _ own. . arli ergh awkward position. What the Canadian said wee—" This A to m.. eo i g m tbs.? are dmial;.s at it, with the is a withal moment ; don't let the British goverament mother country shall be maintained. (Hear ' bear.) The thillyslially with as. We desire to be connected with old h oe , me mber h ee me d„h a t l a an . march may =ad,ke and all we can my is, that so keg , as she will e pp i mr t• be a paradox, but whet I think, anodise to the to do her duty by us, we will stand by her to the enemies of human nature, may be sonellielesT te the We breath in our body." (lieu, hear.) United States; foe thank the bee. member emit thrsiio o Lord ELOIIO said that he one dews that miming to long mouse of ends, showing that the United States had bear this dimension telly impressed with the vital import- b ees dit me t e d by this (= " my, eat I ealinst ages nob sand the question. He thoroughly }deed in evert word him in any one of his points. (agar, hear.) Fri - ft is a Zcie w U th lsoo mig l,lueses int es ta t t t g the in th meettY zott l . a o v r owals . la i principle of horT rt uature Ott yea deiliffil telling them thttte.!_pli,!! to moss a bed feeling Warms the two miestriss. He had any man ,▪ ol e i ld . (a .) r min sot a ;:, heard the dismal= which took place in the other house th e h oe , gen tl eman i n his d e ariw of the Treat ara b, , mi d aappees the subject, and he must confess that he did ad like alas other eases which ban been disposed of, war dribs heard thus. (Hear, hear.) Neither did be like will I discuss the ponies of Charts mad the United what he reed ill the =Port of Dania Amen slime the de - States, because the hce. member admits Went that tie fences of Ossetia, nor whet bad been expressed by the gli- conduct a t h e ommdmi, government has ham aohaudadod wormed in the matter. Hiving sow listened loin pretest t o h ere h em that of a [renal). . _ (Bear, hrs.) debit., lay Wrenn was that amoopt all the spewing. Th e bon. gentleman says thin li exists gg ieslonay between the cm which bad in it the deg of saran this country and the United dates. Rat I utterly dray It. essende pasted SIEI:011 the spark of the right hon. (Hear, bear.) Thera is pot only so jealousy, bet os the member for Clan ( T. Lowe). The orelY <1• 6 •Ii" between contrary every loglishman must feeLprood ell swag arias that right hoe. gen had the Preasery bench was as upon sh ea th e , side e i t h e A t l an ti c a people of the bigbsas to the best mesas of seeding by Catena. He odd they ' eiviliastion, and dealing pot Poly amy greet dopes el shoeld choose their own battle.field, and sot show the power , b et o r wea lth also„ (H em , hair.) I d ee , t h em Mieriesam bolo m. He (Lord Eloho) thought it would be ion, that say fens( of *lousy exists Wiwi's ais cons- , mod impolitic to defied Ganda in the troo suggested by , try cad the V a tt e d s w i m Undoubtedly w ee are gentle. her Majesty's go Teratment. Did an, .1000 late woe ere• I sin who satertain diligent views to the losourside pease then feeIIEMISMO_OSIFIROWOOMIG, that walla. vs Met , onak b oo s p as the k ook el 4oaaosima k l a G a il a madam number of men to man them, the small anises 1 mme my, sa d w h o teal that Wt government I s as s of troops east there woad bed say avail ! the best that mold be estsblithia (Hear, hear.) Mr. AYRTON said the hoc. member for Bradford had , H e t th a t is w a s a different w og t o th e b o o n which called &deans to the claims preferred by the Una Slates Ihe says exists. (Hear.) No doubt there has limn expressed with referseas to the tranactioos arising out of the sails; , sa d ( e it b o th is the North mi d m th e smug • r e am, of of the Alabama, and read • specific denied elaimitig inset- Irritation naiad We nanny, but that bee ban mesa by eitY, sad if wt, alinestieg that the =Meet Ithoold he nib - ! the natural emus* of two parties in a :marvel somplaisieg mitred to arbitration. They had board a great dad of , that the third party, who was expected he take part in it, arbitration, lied he non _ 51 7 he reed with banns I did sot espouse either side. This has pen nee Ito ma =rtthe newer given by Eart Russell to the temperate , met of complaint sod ill-feeUci whist this goestry. (Hear.) e . legitimate despatch of the minister of the Waited ^ The North wished us to &slue on their ids, the South Slates government. 14 was not for us to ooeskier whether I wanted gm to &don on theirs, sad as V* maintained por tion thoelhtthe skin of the Chilled Stoles w••• friend= i feet seatrality batwams the two it was not 'Asada's' UM is inn= sod neat. It wee menet for us to know that •; OR both sides some slight dame el Widnes should min great power solemnly sametektlist it believed its claims to 'H a t l am equally persuadol with the bee. member who its founded en ittorhatiotal law and Juni= (Hear, bear.) ' has just set down test is the great bulk of the people of the He held it we. the bounden duty et the government to U n ti e d M a t o th em am feeli gs deeper th ee , th a t i m itat e . scent that empanel to ester into onotiation mat if nee- —(" Hear, bear," from Mr. )--feelings of goodwill Hee •:14. 0 . 11 "•• 'ones the edieeneeeti ,_ .ef en B un ch' s towards the esustry of their seession; an I am sanded Ha . V•a the Publiolatoe of Ewa 11 ••""r• 61 •7•••• that when Ind msfertunte goatee! shill ease, in whatever bad caused great dissatisfaction in the U.lted States. way the tersdastice shall mese cs—l am persuaded that The he was that the amens of the Americas government when that misted is over these eaten feeler of goodwill WI" the reel late= Gaon tif the growing initiairel la the end ridatioseltip which ought to prevail between kindred Wadi of the American people. He thought that some m im eo will mh o th e piece or shy t e a* of temporary leo. other nisinatioe than bad bees effoidol be the right hoe. tattoo to which the eircurostameas of war may ban led. I gentlemen the Secretary of State was due to he hon. friend am go o. ..mama, also, t h a t H eg r ae d w ill not g i ve W. the =noble for &Word. He =Pen= to hear some date' United Stales any just cause of somptslit • that will aoa W :: cent that smooth* bad been dose to allay the irritatiou satwooold t om our s id e ; sa d if us , s i om proceed . that beanies. It wasolaimie that if ocatuth stop were Mks* h eft oar ride, sa d It 4a the h em pa u se= Ha a b by amendment the demand:add be repeated, sod toast will he the gage, it does not praised from theirs, be repeated If the goverment of the Used States bed any thee I think we have a well founded justificatios foe regard for its own boson .__• and then what would be the bewaring that I. s pit e of gay e d ger ,. aglaanooto o f th e goodition of this country 1 When the United States became momen t, i s s pit e at th e peogea mm e tbe e s o f alum th e se strong as they hoped to be the demand must be repeated ; r e b o il, relations h e m med . the eg o th e ti`i a m i d and thee we most eitim imply or go 1* war ; asal was it ow es will ao t b e i e aim mat d elve d r a t eec epteo, sot better that the government should take this question But that is so name why we shield ad lee mans is Mtn its cossideratios, sod sodenour to put it into a nein our p ewee t o a w e oar fellow mo weee . if 1 mil ao a d of eallannent, healed of =nine amen for amends. ~,for them, to Canada is o slots of defeoce. in the most of their , iodination an works of a ostensive character! axe h e m, a ti...),.1 (H oge , h em .) Sir, th eis m ao Wa n amoi ffy I thought it would be better for the goverment for woo th an strength t o m i s t attack le it s h ou ld coma to withdraw the Tote aingether. At Peet they That y is so provocation; it is ea shoes of terms to say arm% that ought to (unlit the house with the peoessary iderseatios wh when ou smo ky seen so " ma t d ead er, le it A m id to form a judgment upon It i but he would infinitely prefer yea ate peom ki ed *h e t d e eper sad memo* th e p i ny 11011414 that Mt relations with the United States ware inch na i a d w h om prolau ti ol o ma y i s ta w . If no a igobooilor as to lead to hops of the neutralisation of the great lakes, saute th ose p eosh aMogo ma 1, 440 eo e gr es s seeps that at meat the Nang of soy =roma/ to fortify the Canadian aspire, eondsees is the piety is whose Won they an treatise. made ; If there ke a dispositin to attack it is ware Is be Lord R. CECIL, after remarking that this debate would linseed is impends as the gnaws ti messes may be din- operate spigot the interests of this country, observed that 'althea. (Hoar, hen) Now. I mead amour with my the ambiguity about the defines of Canada was more data. tight hen. tread the member for Odes (Mr. Lowe), genus to the boson of England this say other coarse is thinking, whatever diffiesdies there may be. that meld ha adapted. It Curds (add the stable lord) and difficulties unoubledly thme may be la mostessfaly sow truste to the vague premien of the Seentary resisting as "Meek if it shoed be made by Amides en of State, sod allows herself to be drawn into a Canada, that the ashen et Gans is so attempt which queue' with the United States, the quarrel will we could not sesteed is anompliglaing. I thick, on the sot be with Canada, but with England. I fear that the cookery, that Caine may be defended. (lew, hoz.) I disastrous sees= of lest year will be repeated. We shall then deo feel that the bettor of Region sail the goad lath see the enormous danger. We .bull then have 300,000 goes which is doe to on loyal felerresentrystes, sad those upon the frostier, with a nucleus of 10,000 me tenon, authors prodeses. require at ail mans that we them, sod 30,000 nineteen, and an order for gun-boats, should make the attempt to defend then which may some day make their appearance in the St. (Cheers.) And, therefore. 1 de sot lOW= t am % Lawrence, and when s 9 are face to fees with the clinically. argseneet of my right honourable fried that we shall thee ioquire what Is the atonal of our oblige- camel be defended, sad least et ell en lemma la the. tins, an what we have promised to Oa se. clean esensing that esteem to be impassible, than. The right boa gentleman will thee epee ' Hassard," and forthwith draw our troops from Oman I asithot egmY , God his speech deliehtfully vague, and then we shall look this urgent err mont to his onslusios. It there as be • back to our diseoes sad pesos despatches on this subject eny doubt oe the gulden lam anions these should he so end fin no definite moron which osa be diplomatically mistake. I ein nand to my that it Is net lb. latV &arcs& sad than persuade ourseleas that Gan be bee Ganda will Maii•O linerieseat to follow the =nee ef best defended by ansdonieg Cased& altogether—then hos. freed, an withdraw oar Hoeg . from . beer)—and that the but thing is to Imes the iskabotants (Chasm) Oa the enatiorl. I fed tha t om the Itelittnat , ante the mild sad paternal rule of the United States , of England and the duty of the government poisi te (Laughter, end " Hoar, bear," from Mr. White.) I hays oar doing everything that it rosy beamed* to do; an Ism no debt the hon. member far Brigitte& oonatires that persuaded that it wend be the l thew of the British males to be the best consummation that an happen: sad I trust that we should do our beet to defend oat feilowesoady. that when it doss happen , the boo. member will be an is- meg, in Canada if attacked. Sir, as I mid Woes, lam per habeint of Canada. (Laughter.) But I entreat the house goaded that the tome of moderation which has perailed is se omaider this es a matter which seriously eon the this debate will be useful both in Clan& an is the 17mited honour of England. Mae up your minds what you can do, Stater. No doubt there are thin who have enamoured to sad what you will do. Make up your minds ash ober:yea persuade the peopleand the ioversuiset of thoUnind Singe determine to do, and do it thoroughly sad tompletely. that there nide in this cottony a spirit of hostility towards Whatever you do, let Gods know distinctly the mealtime them, an a looking out for poem& of quarrel. There w oe which you en prepared to aid lier,tbe attest to which you be no real and just grounds between us and then we (Haar, will go, sod how far en do or do sot regard her as an in- hear.) We certainly shall met seek dna groan& ; shall Mimi part of the British empire. When you have made not create them ; and if the bum . member who boa jut at up your minds on that point, and recorded your determine- down is a true and faithful exponent, as I have 110 doubt be tin in some definite dociameet, you will than be prepared is, of the sentiments of the people of the United States, to do your duty, as you have defined it, aid to act up to the then, I may, there can be Do well-groseded apprehensive pledge you have given. (Cheer& ) that the pone which happily prevails between us sod them Me. BRIGHT believed that if there cams a war in which should he isterrapted ; and I ma ody confirm the state. Canada would be made a victim, it would be got up between meet of my right bon. friend, that the »la the government at Wmatingtos and the government is Los- t t ioom ime . bet pso wen .ti th y don, awed that be wondered err a most improbsble nest. the two t i td eve tt rn ti nos t ots tory st . the present ac (Chem.) Ws For at the present moment there was the greatest calm on have an nonPlOio o t t e—lnahLef the =educ ed llee r earm " s the frostier ; the United States had not • to complain of of the United =at= Tee/ bees " La le a fair eat the Canadians, sad there sea not a man is a who bed hooourable manage towards us in all matters which have the slightest idea that the Veen States would anon arisen between us. No doubt we have claims upoo them 1 them on meant of anything that had yet transpired, No which we do not bring forward :tawniest. bet goverment that had use existed in America bedlam so which we have anoonsced as admi they favourable to pine with all foreign countries, and especially at some future time be disoomed. But I Moat that 1 England, as the government of which Mr. Lincoln was at the tot:goverment& will feel that it it for the interest — the bead. What then was the origin of the public an, and foe the honour , of botk toliemene friseda t hiP and anxiety that prevailed in thit country? Be appre hended that there was a cresciousoess in our bead of are capable of friendly adjusuant. All can say 41 , thatso rt hearts that we had mot behaved generously with es long as the meet shall notions to be chargeable will do everything them to do, toned to make us cowards at this particular juncture. As the honour ilna interest ofcountry req uire _ friendsh ip. our neighbours—a twitobing of the concise:se that with the undart v of drum' tic which a reason for this he observed that the goterotont had to main ou r inviolate the relations of pens and accorded belligerent rights to the Southern confederacy (Loud cheers.) with unfriendly bade ; they had acted in the cue of the The sublect then dropped. Trent in a•manser that was not likely to remove d &sullied MB. and improve the feeliop between the two nations, and had NEWDEGATE AND THE ROMAN CATHOLIC MEMBERS. permitted the Alabama to be built, supplied with mud. Mr. HENNESSY directed the notice of the house to a lions of war, and manned, in this country. If the hood of passage in the recently published letter el Mr. Nowdegals unity between Lighted sod the United States rem:deed op- to D e , m e th a ne, coe t a ming en i m pute** arm e broken we should have to thank, not the wealthy and the H ome . ca th o li c ...h e m o e t h e h o use, sa d m o o d erm cultivated, but the laborious million whom statesmen and H e. N ew d e g a te to la ma w h a t he m e meated, or t o offer as historian too often made little account of. There was, no ample sod public apology. doubt, a war party in the United States ; but that was the Mr. NEWDECIATE entered into an explanetioe of the Irish party—the late onienana subjects et the right heel * eircumances under which he had written the letter, bat gentleman the member for Tamwoitb. In his mew of the dud not comply with the ta , dtat i oa at Mr. Kenney to matter the root of all the unfortunate einousetssoes which "Nom lad occurred lay is the feeling of jealousy whisk had been "" The O'DONOOHUE maid he thought the hoe. member cherished in this country towards the American nation. w winsome an opportunity for ex. Some people (said the honourable member) believe that t m it r ee for O m a n demee — ar ed . thee" for efindie t the boa Amencs will be arrogant and aggressive when she i g his rat, and if had not thought fit to avail him biomes a great nation, but those o self of . .i .. t it was his fault. The Bishop of Birmingham had pees mode do not atoned upon the Me of a na - tioe mlitas , Ma in line * the morale of Ite Pe*** " acme people fancy that the coo under neineedeoce. he supremacy of the sess will pass away, and the noble lord s ciff ai grea .ty it, ta to s tu hre. geettem mat as as opportunity hissu to man sa n in. may think that " Rule Brands" will become obsolete, bed sadopted L;_. 7th _:: offer , ho , w_ould th lis itt y tt e f i zed rto tber b e tmit were sa l I would say that if it permits of arrogance upon the mu . „=in "eel?* Wm" the sooner it passes away the better. Ido not believe @pi , Imo h e would have foued_also . that lemates lien . 1 or tent and manly. roman m wee Sae mus k ilo that it is better for this country that it should pride Itself on the supremacy of the men I . believe the time aspect t_. that the b oo, urnrr,___wnid___,lner.,,,te_wcw.4 th y : s i ti is coming when law cad justice will gui de the eouroil ma". '.. convents,_ but the boas. 7. ''''' ''''' tatimiosta of the how. and direct the policy of , the great nations of the world. nolo wnatasina m te to put (Hear, boar.) Nature will pot be baffled berm wee telaineell in rote , jealous of the Uinta States, and the deerses of pro- Mr. NEW DEGATE rose to explain, but was met by miss vidence will sot be overthrown by anything that at "Order," and sat down. this country am do. The Pondation of lee States et The house then went into committee of supply pro forest this time is thirty-On millions of sous, sod when the next and immediately resumed. =Teat of Enka, has lived to the age this on has The house then not ate committee of ways and me he population will be about forty million, and we may calculate that it will harems at about the rate of one mid a vote of 175,0 001 . was gree ted . million a y . Who ean cootradiet this l Who coo pia. COLONIAL AND NATAL DEFENCES BILL. say it' To stand soaring against this would set mats our This bill was rood • need Hl= population mote or the population of America less. Hon. METROPOLITAN MAIN DRAINAGL member should Intro this fret—that it is for the Interest A gginotathm vs . woo f la a mataisa, cm o me mi es th e of this batten that it should live In perfect amity and nor. 1t ... 0n0' . . Beard dWo o. to r a m mow , ea lam, ead test' with the cation upon the other tide of the Adman a ha Tt o ;;: g ia dad ammo. was ordered to h e mt ea d ace d, and I believe that the lave that satin exists, the lees will our geode be iodised to be hostile AFFIRMATIONS (SCOTLAND) BILL, it. and I the more confirmed ha this op by This bill was read a third time sod Teased. =me duet of the people in the North :hided the net tour I believe that the American people will he eng ine JUSTICES OF THE PEACE (DISCRETSONARY para. POWERS. ) to bury in oblides malty of the transaction whip have k g Sir C. DOUGLAS moved for leave to brim te • till lb gissiTythtbliniapnwymbhiardl49osseadpeapthleeyiswthisin as oottsi k. all.w have "" dooth — *wend the law under which J•••k•i in e es t isin als Ismassibegmberolll s It is upon mord that whoa the author of the Dense sad ' diterwaiwart veva et ,iiirsieg _ .. _. Fall of the Roma Empire was *boot to begis hi p 5 PeconierY pea l el . w ee e stwedle . .f, e t t • er el v".. te MI Ike work, David Ilseerierrom to OW him to employ the . to . Win to the .".......-- al coroostioa too .. so s t asbu isoro mow_ HA sod sot the Frowth Wove, because be nil th e ; eins.” may mama • 111 " to prison (if 111 A 01661111 promited ths debility of the English loodsmo. WM) for three meths. How far that posmise has been fulfilled, we sew Meng as Agreed to. tell, bat low fee it will be mere seespidely haltilled is after PRISONS BILL. li m n gee must kw. Imo. ti me s to all, inset be Sir G. GREY somisatet the nest osanaltiwo to tho statatita to were It will be the pride and the re. Prillolllll Bill :--ffts George Orgy. Mt. , Mr. mea l • nem of this eseueley that hoc lier loins Neve si= lir. Henlay, Mr . Ribbon. Mr. Hied Y. Hr. Edward Howard. Mr. Heal, We Walk= Mils% Ma may be a papist's. at 2110,C03 of men volt that Mimeos, Mr. Joseph Beset. Mr. Walter, Mt. Watling. tea s o d Kr. Wieitbseed ; IN to be • pueesus. Agreed to. JUDGMENT (IRELAND) BILL. Oa the motioa of Mr. 0110001 (for It r. Whiteside) lam wee ems to kin is bth to amend the law 'sissies to Mere isdgmththielreimM, sod to assimilate it to the law relatisg - to WOhroUfr Fad/sal. SEWAGE UTILIZATION BILL. Led B. MONTAGU sembestel the select sosamittes ea the Weep Ueiliatioe Bill s—Led Robert Montage, Kr, Cowuw . the Lord Adrocets, Sir Colmar O'Lesblas, Loft,"Way Mr. Bright, Yr. Oramßwhig. Sir Ifetheejlelly, Biz James leressee, Yr. Lees. MM, Yr. Looks Kim Ito. Ileiesys, Mr. Gas Lemma, m o d Kr. Leader; with power to seed for persons, mom wad mewls ; Aft b. be s %wan. dined to. Riciutramom OF VOTERS (IRELAND). sm Ot t r. P*KL ratelsed leave to brag Ia • bill farther to Owl laws regalatleg the registratioa of parliamentary voters IS seriatim is Irslmrl. Os tie meths ell Mr. ATIITON sad Mt. Be;ZWIIE Mr. SWUM id Lad R. Mosseir were respectively added is the Weil esisalitt. au bUL The house roes at hatessi twelve. NAVAL AND MILITARY. AMP:hair!, MeSCIE —Arpourrintrys.--Com weeder It 31. IllThur r to the Baotou %Good Masters w. Max *A, additiood, to At Denote ; eel B. H. uminow Sow, additiong. t. the Arlehilie. Eagiseer G. B. Newberry, lie the Fir*, 00861104 P 11•101101111. —To be E•gioesr—W. rd, at the Hsi& To be Fine Clan Aueletant Engineer ). iringiren, el the NEPA. LAUNCH 01 rag PALLAS. --WOOLWION K If.—!Sears oresegeesent hes bees midi as tkis &era to tie lure et hes Malashis essiour-plated weew corvette Penes, el el: guns, awl 000 horse power, why* will take pi to-eserrow ottoman, at 3 o'ek. The gated psis Ne win be edsetttee to the skeitywsd wltheig reekiceie• se helf•tesito'clesk. ' Her Majesty the Queen yesteuley forwud4 throe& Pk Molise Ph[ em as mead subscription of 30t, to the Royal National Lifehost lastitutios. The smug messing of the society le to be bald today it 2 o'clooli, the Loma.= Tomas, ilishopesstretrost, when the Dubs SI Argyll will molds. TS. --•-- LONDON WALT DOCK 11 I imaidelL IL-11CAsci It Iltect ,pobvurti 1.77! - 000 Am %070 1,017 Iva 2,401 1111 us TO LOS 57 1,401 1,408 1.802 DOOO—W. I. Wok* Do. teloal Xao2Dios 1 IBM ladilo ..... 2 41 sr= ~... ..... bell Idollk • 1 Zama I Cabe 1 =aMtioovaio , PIM ainl-!.l. OeyWs - 11 lie. brim.* Webs Mbar IL bids 0 ae' --I Brun a Orbs Blii: lades- 1 . ; i WIZ m....., 10 was. Al' lc Warms sirs= MAO $4 en - Ad. 61.151 TALLOW.-- Naomi! Imam Melaka mast Ye hen etaidy lade,. flayed eassidemblo odes etre made ea detarday earl today at 4thr. to cab oa 1 5 th. sad st the idea the market appals to be stared at the pas. Oa eget we have a very geed drama for the Mae di rale. but eposalatialy lima is ha little pima". We gado Bp* nu, 40s. Id. ;all the mak, 465. 34 Jay 40a W. to 41a. Oreeter to Deseasher. 41. ed. to 42. . Tows telta, 41a. 3d. set tea. North Arattosa, 40a. to 461. 64. ; Beath Atacama. 41.. Lt pipes ; 406. 6d. to 40.. yellow. No Odessa hare. Artalaa sheep, 41a.; heel, ids. IL Bea Oseetaat ail gas. Oman, 468. to 40a dd. hie tr 366.64 hderior. Ospha 38s. 64 three months prey* dd. pee cwt. las fee Gaels. Syday. Vs. to 3T. 6d. ass; Us. to 365. 6d. geed. Pals oil steady ; 36e. doe Lagos. 344 Accra. Pala-eat al. 311i.—IFrom the *attar ef liver Baia add Maim ) OOTTON.—Lrvairocd, Kamm 13.-14 base to repent • good dewed to-day sad smog neerket, at id. p, lb. einem. neonles ase 20,0011 biles, 'Mob lIVAO am for avert mod speonlitioe. • WOtIL AND WORSTED.—BILADFOID, Mason 13.- 1 Toro has bees so sew feature to *oboe Is oar market oboe bet Tberedey, sod busbies mambo le 'dm same is. soave Maim Very little wool lea clasped beads, sad prime ere leregalem . Nab owl ebiets me await swati le wonted yarns she bumbles dam is enoes47 amt. Timm are so g abswa ezmpt gn i = Elpieeers ere maim to sW , sad woe steal= s seerilen to naliee, bet it is Impossible tolled /to mime file wart to be the mmerteiaty of A/NAM ustAaii, obi tie stemma of s owelioestal dammed. Witt moped to pies's. meeeleeterere ad Lambs Si. MIN well employed to seder. Ass vim* bowesot, lb' piers whit W bees flak. sad lame ere Wag stopped iD ell directions. Priem aro very mregalsia CIATTL/L—Ltuarook_ltamoa 13. —Tho map', of dock ma lowa thou oa loot Monday. Tti • demand fair foe adds M =Moo lava prim. Stoup in good road at fall WM. (Wow or PintoLsint.—The formestios of the Nola Amines ocratiaoatt the Peet aPhestai whieds Weir a tb. water sad dirasvered the had, &seated vast Aside of marshy salt gnus end seaweed in Oa beds where peke. Isom is wow fogad This regetabie deposit, is the trans dortastioa, beams covered with summearws limes of rad, ehattiag up the wirpelaisos la it. aall.wager lads. Tito ow lion of the intrasel beat of the earth upon this vegetation sad salt walla could sot asosume the rentable natter, net could it drive a the welt water it vapour, for the hardeeing of the used tato rook ant off all =ease of ewmpa As s reeull, the heat distilled the regobsides, sztaanang the carbon sad hydrates eemeeising these —hems the formation al the hydro-carbonic ooropond known as pmeeleers. The yam* 'mantel beet which performed We week of disallatisa weal& notanity amok the rook *bows, to souse oast—Lees the disarm <lmes* which the oil W boa towed up is eons looeltdiee, prodaetag the ail wpriage.—ifew Ysrk paper. Basasserr livrassos—lionicsopatbia practi• Aomori, sad the meek& Moimmios renerally, recommend cocoas. Mitigate moat lemlthed al bewmagea When the d m a Ohs emantey, them wombs ro m o l = i so peogort or soma editor attract i ve to tab er acceptatie to dm doom& the - sot was either .apples, to dor Moto dole or ea ,asoldd maideetarei to.ebeata neaten J. Ppm el Loads; ittly_ Hommoogildo MOO* Wal /named Is um year 111111 to Mrs by etteatias to Oh genet sod at length eseaseeed. eel*. sisisseses of slams* vesikisery, Wag doling to rotas. aaartida pare la tia wasammlam. sal oir vollood by the ported tellarslita it matron to the proms it rats tbas 1. as to to wet eame del Mum& law Pastaa Val /Nee ODOM Is Windsteagstas ariasealaL breakfast liawer w a i with a meat Widow mar 51 7 . ergo. al Ids Meet; " and its Adulteration." ear amma footaloo a emit or laworirot pen& pleo—ovory lamadispe niallean to the growth sad sastsnaass et the body." - Again :—** As a punitive, cocoa stands very much higher then oltbor ovidoeor Om" Directions—Teo tesallootdull of the powder la • laweltheat OW. Mod up with boa* wood is milk. beetrod isto tto-ddog jib.. and Welled packets. sad sold by 00116/Cl , OllelS, and CheOliati. — {A dyer [boa mead I AdVattilaleMat.l-41.01.1.0WAY'a °INMAN'S' AND naiad the hearth.—With the We 11111.. • temptations, and sechtsata dell endangering life and health la yip - 'Mks SUNNI ampsetaitt to haws at dad mese mein of =plthe budding own, for the Wart it is neglected the nom isse is thenweratica. lionoware otedleanusts supply this greet ere toespeusiva pareboabas ev erywhere. ems Ise madly used. ma rsh to ineitedesone heeda sad and reliable ea healers and purifiers. If ollowai's Ointment and Pills awe aansatiems, abassama. ama ss leerat on.. with a Watt/ hitherto ZIIMOIMI. liallearWs remedies will Mete whet suff ere r tram Ma Oman of the wog revolting (lunette, for which in byrms days a dangerous mineral wee often &dond e ! tared with Idol ossoegoodsto. BIRTHS, MARRLWIN, AND DEATHS. BIRTH& ANTON.—March 7.1), atClapbolo, the wile of B. R. Aston, E l t. of a deadest. llAR9llllaaeo9l.— lm Marthlo. (Rarsobesecod. South Keneettok Mn el • LAWNINCL—Morch a 11, rs. at flumeprdses, the efts of N.I. frorresoa, lit, of a /mitotic SWABRY.—MardtII6 et Upgar Rerkokeoletet, Wwife of Hr Rev. H. Swann of a sou. Ir daltlAo7lB. CAEROLL—RAILRY.—IIaseh& at Cloirch. Clifton, the Rey. M. Reels& I. Cyan,la the roanie hf of Oars, to Chsdette, doer er d the Ista Ils}or.Oco erar R. O. Rom of 119111feloaill, la the coanty of Cork. MACDONAW—MIAIR—Iiardi 9, at St. nark Morro& Nat wick. me 1444 . 6 1ev L Ca; D. Mocdooold, Esq.. of Port £U hash. Bay to Ihish, daughter of T. W. lead. IMO.. 011 /roam DKATILL BARNZTL—Moich 10, at No. a, Oloncroter-tortaos, Repot s prk Wm Mary Orme tans*. the t=hairLiaeLage. C.MlEL—)larch 11. Mr. & . goal 74 GUTIIMIL—Maish 111, at I, 1790er W 7019eiroot, ode Gots* Req.. Ye el MAlRMON.—Merdi cemb i L & DePda i al the ward of fit. arra, the Ilea sod Ray. 11. gip. .11.914111,91,L.- 1 / a rce 19, Ms •Mona, fridayetroet, W.E. MA l T l Aristllledilo, at 0111WIffalame4 St. Joiataaaa. J. lisolceao& laq., RIBILL—March la Areal* liatapart, tkaagal NY I. W. NW% tLO.II. Madras Way, apt Te. lISLIM..s./taillsbag W WataYt Kan Hamra. at ftw S. la th• CIO et lasclaa. Peat." at 010 ill lambardalaisaa. Is as Traetaot at Irligabibtar Tirlallati, macs sio um. SAO ItAS WON UPI t.i. 12/ 4.41 ;it 11,101 . 1,11(1 170,1a1 I i4O:iii _Mst 1 4-41 1 ...r, 41,041 Sr WAS MR 14.114 Ulti MAU 27,0111 11,153 - rr,w 10{~N Woe 2.1 I I SUN Mlle 111,411 sse4 ir e vi a veil PIM a op= ft.ta O/ ~.7.- -i i oil r":" . " err MI ell 111MPer 4, 9, tY I ="1 WWI also iseqr *a 1 a 1 iii e a i 1 X grPi