The Express. — London, England, 1860-03-20 00:00:00

I t TEST SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. (iv narrow aulawm) %VA RWICK MEETING.—(THIS DAY.) TRI !IL STAKE& O. mile! E;;;;:inliierence fiaremou — tit, sad Gamma WILLOUGHBY HANDICAP. Two maw. 1 , -oce of Omer aokl Philo:Del are hero. 1,10 HANI)ICAP PL.tlt. Newly 7 furlongs. inient Knt. n, Stapleton, Fitella , Cynthia, Sir I .11,11, Stream, Macbeth, Norton, sod .Litt/e Poll ate rtlitß ARRIvA Lc.- Maria Agnes, Blue Bell * Emwm., Ellington, Chit Pigeon, Gentle MS, Rajah Linabov, Emily, Worcester, Boadslous, Ldebest, iiuntain Mh, laloorv, Betty, g by Wiadboand, The 8,•.t Mao, Levity, The Dane, Marmalade, Clifden, tkotalsway, Conqueror, Dispute, and Brother &I& Lincrsa —Bevis and Chirp. ELSCYION comaurnws.-(THIS DAY). BERWICX•ITPO?i. TWEED. 1 - I.....snituittke met at eleven o'clock ; Mr. F. Peel in the Alter • shmt ef , 114 ultat ion. the committee decided that •• . oss. of William Gray, which ww ander consideration • the committee adjourned yesterday, was we a good sad therefore .truck it off the poll. Ut. Wordswoeth, said the next vote to which he object was that of James Untlank, who bad received • s hial relief in September, and October in the same ...r. The vote came before the revising barrister in HZ% was struck off ou the same ground ol objection am that ▪ ~.h he was now Wall. •Lr F. 81.1 R, mud if hi. kernel friend proved these • ts, he slionkl give the committee eu trouble with respect : the vote. The fa a. having bees proved, the vote was struck off. sir F. Slade mid as he believed the sitting member was .se in a majority, be walla object to the vote of John behill. on the ground of nos-resideeee. Mr. brown, a draper at Newcastle, said be knew John who entered his eerrine in February, 11459, • • yearly hiring, with the option of a month's notice ou :do r side. Hovrhill omitted witnese's service in December. :alt., awl was at present in Miuseheetrrr. He west to Bars ark on the Prth of August, and returned on the 22nd. The vote Ives struck off. The Rest rote objected to was that of John Alexander, eh.. on brow isnot stated that be was on the register is !di. Isf#. and leer, at SpittaL la Ma, DIN, he sold hit t.eurturt awl went to bye at Newcast le, to carry o•n the ..komes..4 a nab conimissioa agent, and hal resided there o r duce Had dunng that time gone to Hpittal ones. Novelly. Was there at the time of the election, and polled, out .61 tea gr. there purposely for the An lion. Did not sleep the house he fornwrly orcupied at Spatial. ( - vol.. Lansaw:Nl try Mr. Worthwortli— Up to three • lour 'ears before he left the premium they Lad been his 6..14 priory. He afterward. muted them. Was curing terriers at Upittal in August last rear, and remained in Berea k a week Or two after the Nikita for the .4 4:enemy of los stork. It ass a busy clone, and his per a eel atteedsece there was twee...wry. Mold the greater sort el his stuck in trade in August. No perwm had occu rol the bows at Nottsl sin. ehe left it His stock had to aimed et Spitthl after he went to Newcastle. His wife lost to Nelleliede in May, and he followed her in the agitates al Jur. se F. 40h submitted that the vote ..eight to be struck taarraeurh as there hol beeu roatisame resideues Mr the 314 July, ISM, up to the time of the election in August. IWO Woolsvowth contitaled that the vote was a geed one, Weenie Alexander had retained the uccapitien el • herring le Ater aerie:: the whole oil the peeled espied by the set, .44 hat n-aided in &rwick foe aim we betere asd after the chines. The “anmittve 4rikrl that the reihsee wad ibut pup• tumwo, .101 that t►e wiae mast La Area ad. ILA wj TIE WISE TILADE-(TILE DAT.) Thu afto•nownt a rseetisg al wise merchants who r .rr.nydr.l with tbe Tnewury Mogi et July 7, 1 / 4 43, or the Faciee fieurrul Ottler of July I WA was held at the leoteloa Tortes for the pumas d Posoiving the report of the dopotateet tler ar the Ex. hoquer, &pp euted et the &meeting of the ll* but 71e atte-taug weit eceavesed thy. r. , lstiailtee .4 the Wins lEsewasiabe Assisoldiss, awl is fordo wino% mid — Am is tho country. oho wised to the emirs soisississo, wore incited so mural or to depots parties to reposent Asir view& TM powwow wars soldested with Shied doom re. 1. 41, r0 0 •411. *key outsold. atiwriews was by so • 1411111101111. R...atirm‘ ..r • Le ter's Mallit•ria the Liverpool pare -court, on Friday, Thomas Williams, • loostowasa, sad Ilryhanik a seaman, of the Ones Mail Mesmer Anigeniam were charged with stad• W a tent coateiniag valuable jewellery. n a p f u jj., m j ag an tg,.• farts .4 the which were elicited after a leery ivestigegtedi Is Ilse month of December kat M. Lucius Lulhe, .4 ati, km de Clay, Para, forwarded a casket of pail/err to Boulogae, 0o tie coweigameat al Mr. R. E. Atkins, who, to tura, forwarded it, rid the London aid Metier Waiters Railway, to Liverpool. Nassis. Pans and .4 Tower. lauldiap., to wwu it was maigigsegl, 'hipped •••liet gm tears the Annenien, royal mail steamer, for thc W.. 4 Comet d Africa. The panel, which contained a per .4 thainsgiel Wavle* diamond gold brooch, eat s ,;•.41 chain, .4 the whole value of 17 . wee ounsivied Hartheree Brothers, al Tomerilfe, k a w s.ry liont it was bunny to he delivered toe party at ow of the Islands, the jewellery beteg iatemW ae a marriage eft for a youag While the parcel was on board the Armadas it was, la mate inn sp.Lsiiie.l oversight, mhoheed, add whoa the ',wet am...l at Teuegiffe, as it could aut be (mud, the Mop ultitust. ly pas-aster, oo her voyage without harrag tie ...Md. It was knows to the mew that the pa. 0 , 1 1144 1 0 , 11 mmwl, but nethisig was ems of it until the sanal at Mem. Lene. While the ship was at t:..11._1 Williams sad Ihylsurst discovered the mislaid ...kid In Its. vteauser's magusine, enameled beneath some ,t.-•-u• They immediately mewed aid opened the box, sad ges fetid its ,•osteista, throwing the empty ause overloard. Dry hunt onleeluestly obtained a quantity of tense from the leutswgin • ot.de, wrapped the. jewellery in five separate sod comrade., them 1.13 the traw .4 1.1. The Armenian returned to Liverpool ih last, sad the five parcels of jewellery were renwv.sl lean thr ohip by Dry hunt He oneveyed them rutoide the Wellington Mork gates. and then gave two of • ',ea, to Winnings. Williams awl Dryharst t6se west to' in a idler ii, 131enlodough street, sail it Se believed that three .4 the portals have .in.. Les disposal of. Oei Wed• wvlsr afterve•oi the twi men fulled at the shop of Mr. W. Pummel, jeweller, .4 Paradise -street, nod °Rend for sale a gain .4 betelodin- mei valuable gold bracelets set with dia. . tel.. Mr Yonoiel's ottopietams were amused, awl telling i•.ein to ...di ou the f. day, ia the meantime tome nnign...t..l with lb. police. .ye C.. 1116111 MIS seat ti seer I. .4 the is.., and appwthended Willarse , anal , from 'h. inf.dmatinen that primmer pro, afterwards trait Dry. i.urst eustarly. Ow being addible nature .4 the cherw, 1.41, Ile priedsere admitted the miss 'elatin .4 the loops ity. The primmer. were remr.ded fur • work, with Ihe view .4 amerteastai what had heramae the property who. h had isol hews recovered, the only articles found up to 0.., rot time Iwo( the two bracelets tendered for isle Mr SatAmita T.. FART INDIAN OrrICI•I4—A return Lae iwelt mail. showing the sutra ealmies sad meek. Prato .4 All !Wise raapispia. The salary f 4 the Governor ' offend 1. 25,01111/. a yt..f, u fialiftillit to which there ie an ...tit onetime. .4 5.,111101,, awl other allowances, which in PCs snsouatoi b. 12.006.1/. The four ordinary menhirs of t'. supreme rosiaril rr.eive A,OUOI. ' and an outfit QM •4 1,21114.. sad the,. are swMated at home. Th• lisp .-rdibery members .4 the Lie.rs6tive Council receive 11,01 MM., clerk •• tar ...uusil3.llllW. The secretariat is aeon peel • f ki r ...,retene. to th e guyeram en t, th ree o f w h om :1,6100., end use 3,0001. ; four ander -• n tign. at 2,410/., sad two at 91601.; and foes as * one at 71W. and three at use. T.. that we r. 13 skly melees a few 4,1.. itetlo• it contains, I The Uhler Omar r • 41t0t.. r u'n'.. tg,iioo4. a veer, and thee, are 37 ••.,i..ot !sit% wousaasioorn with marks .•...kd I. 40111/, The Lieuteimat-Goesrare .4 L 10,teelf , sal allowaaees which ainutuded is 1,7304 ,wl the Lieutramatt :orener of t h e North. Wed e sad af the Ponjaub receives the mare ealarx, •;1-` f,"" *.r7. 9 slightly is amoust. The Downy it .• . 112,A0. a year, with 2,5001 fur his •".ths luettliwiro 4.1 caused 6,4101/.. w ith u outfit sll•-••••••• . • !!IN/ Th, g i gosertsor and numbers .4 mama at 11.4. 1 ... fe. en, the sense sumo. Anions the low alines ' 4 .411ria10 we indite a few of PAW., bat thme '.'" 24 1 1/ is the lowest in Rion departments of the Wane.—The Afwillr Cakariwi a r • • th. ardli at Vert.* of • woman, 7u yeses •• t 1.4 thirty }errs lea. Dew., bees sees • '" ' •,^ Lit white Ewen her liftinfirlt attneenott '` • .0.. k aterale tweet were painted white. • 1..• , ..5 If to wise is; yank swi the hooket in • •atile4 her her eunplo)er was law. white. •.1 tilt.. 1.. Await t. it r said, as owns d swearn• • .4 r I..eher t.. white she erne much • • jot o'clock oh gaturlay muruirsg • alight • ' , •I pone ear f. It is the es/ley ..4 1 li as tprr *est • ..-11 The towns, of the worth ens • t, but ".• sereespesied with • remaiias 16,i 4 drum' thunder. sad et OllllOO 611•1 w.. 1 ...I 14....ww4e1l to the 'berthas'''. The shy • • 1•••• r at the ame 4 the earthqunite, sod • ' Iniaz,ned the sore was thunder. MONEY MARKET.-THIS DAY. Two o'Cuxml The funds opened this morning with firmness, and soon experienced a alight improvement. Some further sales of stock for money followed, however; and a telegram being published to the effect that " Austria, considering the annexation of Central Italy to Piedmont as a flagrant violation of the treaty of Zurich, has resolved to adjourn the renewal of official relations with the Court of Turin," the market has become dull. Nevertheless, Consols are still quoted a trifle dearer than yesterday afternoon. British railway stocks, after advancing, have likewise relapsed. At Paris this morning, according to Mr. Rent is telegram, the Three per Cent. Renter were quoted 67fr. 75c., being Sc. lower than yesterday. The Indian rupee paper has been rather more offered. The Indian !Nye per Cent. stock of 1859 is dull, at 1044 to 1 for the account Commis are officially marked 94f, 1,4, and 1 for money, and 941 and 4 for the account The present quotations are 944 to 1 for cash, and 944 for the 11th of April. The Indian Five per Cent, stock of 1859 has been dealt in at 1041 ; the Four per Cent enlaced rupee paper, at 85 ; ditto Five per Cent, at 994 and 981; ditto Five and-a-Half per Cent., at 1051, 1041, and 1051 ; the Indian Four per Cent. Debentures of 1859, at 073 ; India Bonds, at 2s. prem. ; and Exchequer Bills, at 20c, 175., and 20s. prem. The foreign stock market is quiet Turkish Bonds have been more inquired for. The Loan of 1854 is now quoted 793 to 80, after being marked 801, and that of 1858, 621 to 63. Mexican Bonds have not recovered from yesterday's decline. Sales are recorded as follows : Meeican Three per Cents., 211 ; Russian Five per Cents., 108 ; ditto Three per Cents., 1869, 65 ; Spanish New Deferred Three per Cents., for account, 341 ; ditto Passive, 14; ; Turkish Six per Cents., 1864, 801 ; ditt o Six per Cents., 1858, for account, 621, 63 ; ditto Guaran teed Four per Cents., 1014, 1011. At Vienna on Saturday a decline of 1 per cent. took place in the Metallic& No gold was withdrawn from the Bank yesterday for the Continent, the 72,0001. by the Indemnity satisfying the immediate wants of evatere. The 57,0001. by the Essex has yet to be ivered. The Europa, from Beaton, has brought 18,000/. is oPeciv• The Brighton Railway traffic return shows this week an increase of 2571., and the South Eastern an increase of 1,8841. The latter line is now feeling the benefit of the transit of the large quantities of goods introduced under the treaty with France. The annual meeting of the English shareholden in the Royal Swedish Railway Company is called ' for the 17th of April. A petition for the winding up of the Telegraph Cable Company (limited) is expected tube heard in the Count of Bankruptcy on the 286 Met. At the meeting of the Committee of Balkan yes terday, it was definitively resolved, as anticipated, that banking business shall terminate at three o'clock on Saturdays (Mimed of four, as hitherto), beginning with the 19th of May. This must be regarded as a step towards the ultimate adoption lot two o'clock as the closing hour. A copy of the resolution is given below. Of the concurrence of the Rank of England no doubt is entertained. Kosolved,—That, in deference to the views expremed in the meniorials very numerously signed and laid before this committee, the looking interest of the City is prepared to give effect to throe views by making the expsrunent of cluing on Saturdays at Alin» instead of four o'clock ; and in order to give ample notice to the public, the change shall not eunarneoce before Saturday, May 11"'"ed . This resolution is mode subject to the concurrence of the Bank of The V E ;ltati, Southern Belle, Aden, Cleveland, and Flying Fish, have arrived front China, with 2,683,5001b*. of tea and 862 bales of silk. The Warobt and Woodoute, the stranding of which, near Dover, has already been mentioned, have been got ad nd towed to the Thames. The delay in the arrival at Milfued Haven of the Anglo-Lupo-Brazilian Steam Company's vessel, the Brazil, is accounted for by her machinery having broken down, which necessitated her putting into Ferret MONDAY Immo. Consols, which closed on Saturday at 1114 for the 11th of April, opened this morning at the same quotation, and closed at 94k, " genera." For money the last price was 941 to 0. The oScial businese report is as follows :—Three per Cent. Comm.' for muuey s, 944, j, f ; ditto, foe count ( 11th (11th April), 94., 4; the Indian Five per Cent Stock, 1869, 104, 4, ; ditto, for account, 104, 104} , the Five per Cent. " enlaced" rupee paper, 99i, 99 ; ditto, Five-and-a-Half p er Cent., 106 ; India Bonds, 2a. din. I • The Indian rupee paper was dull, the Ave per Cent. being quoted 99 to 4, and the Five-and-a- Half per Cent., 106 to t. The Indian Mrs per Cent stuck of 1869 remains quoted 104 to I for the account. Exchequer Bills declined Is., being quoted 17s. to 20s. prem. India Bonds were marked 2a. tlis., being flat. The transactions in the foreign stock market were upon rather a scanty scale. The only alteration in prices worthy of notice was a fall in Mexican to Ai to a, in consequence of the telegraphic statement, received rid Qtmenstowu, that "the rejection of the treaty with Mexico by the Senate was antici pated." The Turkish Loan o f 1864 remains quoted 9} to 80, and that of 1868, 624 to 66. Bank shares to-day were steady. London Char tered Hank of Australia were rather more offered. Canada Land shares were quoted U. lower. Great Ship commanded only Bs. to 9e. 6d. per 11. Com mercial Duck stock was marked 109 ; East and West India Dock, 119 ; and London Duck, 701. The clueing quotations for the shares iii new projects were as follow :—Ocean Marine Ins urance, 3 1 1 to 31 prem. ; Universal Marine, 13-16 tl7:-14 prem. ; Loudon and Provincial Marine, 6-16 to 7-16 prem. ; Bank of Turkey, 1i to 11 dia.; City of London Brewery Preference, to; prem.; and Buenos Ayres and San Fernando Railway, to 1 prem. SHARE LISTS-THIS DAY. Two o'Clocat The railway share market opened this with an improved appearance, and soon an advance. South Eastern, Midland, larassilresad Yorkshire, and Great Western 'toast wets in chid favour. A relapse has since taken place, in mop pathy with that in Consols. WifflaM stock is quoted I per cent., and South &stem t rb c cent., better than yesterday afternoon ? the present prices of other deseripbons are nearly the same as those of yesterday. London and North Western stock is now quoted 97 to 98 ; Great Western, 6ft to 1 ; Midland, 111 to ; Lancashire and Yorire, 99i to 1001 ; South &darn, 88 to ), ex div. ; Eastern Counties, 55 to ; and Caledonian, 90 to 4, ex div. Lombardo-Venetian Railway i&arft remain quiet, at to 11 prem. Great Western of Canada shares have advanced. There have also been enquiries for Grand Trunk of Canada stock. Rest Indian Rail way stock and Pernambuco Railway shares are steady. OULNAZY 1111111 Vi Tr 11 1 I* II WS 104 00 Me II 111 i 10! 90* a9O id THE EXPRESS, TUESDAY EVENING, MARCH 20, 1860. 47} Rd 4 14 I I I Z d SO Lain 141100600 OOLONLIL .. 4a.00v. dp.c.JankJuL 100 Do. 6 per et. Ireb.llAos 100 Deeper et. Mar.& Sap, 100 Do. i per cont., 1870 lOO Do. 6 per cent. Do. do. Snip NI .. Now Brunswick Bonds OO .. N.O. Wales Ov. bp. c. 1886 100 Do 6 p. e., 1871 to 1 100 .. Do, 6p. c., 1888 .. Noes Benda 0 p. et. Ste Deb. redeem. 1076 lOO .. Aunt. Gov. op. c. Bonds 100 .. Via 08.8 p. c 'mainly 00 .. Do. do. Op. c. Apr. t Oct. 100 NB id JOINT B 1 11,000 100 Agra audr. ok'. Book 12 40 Aselraliala 10, , 10 Dank al 0, irk of 60, 111 Bask te 110101 20, 10 British N. Monks 32400 20 Malt 101211 of a, Austran% am Km 16 Mitt lingi L bia. Loa. too t 20,000 100 40,000 20.11 25, 100 MAO 1116.010.1 d. 08,000 1 10 Ilwitismbri. 111000 Cl~ted ARIA *NS SS = CI = SS SO Wisidesdi . MIL Prow. d 10 Da Now SI 00 Naficsal Soak 1111 New Bos* Wake OS Orientalsak Comers 11,, 11 nk 11 108 Prevhsalal of Ireland 10 130. Now 10 Asitralls 111 Milos of kosirdla 00 Ualoo of London 100 Unity Mutual 76 id i°, 47- II; 8. 3, 1115 360,000 12:0001 1.002112.61 100,btej 260,000' "br°l 7,199 Angto-liazissa Australia ASTWEL • • • • Atiainte Ti (115 a.).. Berlin Waterworks_ Brit. Americas Lad not LOA lam. Do. B 7 per a 10111001 Do, C Comodotaod _ _ _ 10 . ,000 10,000 /90,000 /5,090 ff:i_oil fittoool Claim& Islands TeL (14' Cop. Mg.of Do. Pref. Ti per oust Cratal Palace Do. a p. rt. Perp. Dab Televaph Do. New Can and Aust. Cop. Oen Steam Navi Crest fillip (Litala a r lodion and Aim. TeL Loa. District TeL (I.) Laotian Dimwit (L) Lou. Gem Onialbna Co. Madras Irrlpt It Ousel Idediterraneastlfee.TeL Niedlter. Er. Tat (Lint) National Discount Co Netherlands Land _ -14 :*1 . • ag: 11,310 2:724 150761 Do. 1 .61 N. Bruin & N. Amt. Id. It, Belt. Aestnalaslan.. Orlusial New Shares".. Orion. In. Alm (Lin.) A Do. Is. I if ka: Myer land & Mi.. n...tadOsisa. Stem Do7New IN Ilea dt IN. Tel. 4 YeeNye. Ay Br. 00V Iron 10, It l, 2. !4,1•? FtTiai Royal Mall Steens .... Scottish Aust. Inmates South Auxinllea Lead Submarine Tel. Raip Do. do. Itagl•Nred.. Trust & La. Co. Up. Caw Vee Diemen 's Lad.... 113 I 0 21 13 i 1111 1 3 si se 17 56 3 IS 30 10 104 Ht 106 IN . Wf I f ro .... .... I WM If l If I 1 dim i II pa • 4 1 If tl 1 1. 1i 1 ,L;,. N 61 79 61 14 15 p 1 i Si t 3 6 7 61 63 ISO ISO 66 ... 116 W all I Ild It 12 MINES.-THIS DAY. I 8 IPd I RAILWAY& I C 168166 D 4OOO i 6610 • 0840 1 yesterday. MI pat. 1 si Allan& 41111. *1 IS id ft. WS Boss. Ds* *C. IssmSma '7 IS 18 2 D 0 do. BulhlolloksiD & iromlit 8 4 all Do. New — 10 all Da Prstersitat 6f 74 100 100 DER,Dnint,.*Cialinetch S ee pt eremb ,Ax.h.lL 1 100 1/0. DitylklB73, al& 177 82 1 77 100100 Dalin, 1 8 / 6 . SD* 70 76 6 • Simla par pm pm W CEP . • aguit 0 11 01 DI II 7 1 011 al 71411. ityt mat 1 0 Ms 90 b I m St 1111 Wain W If Da. ashimskm 1 7 0 € 0 W 177 Da Jubindpars 1 all Ds. 44 p. et. D 144.4 liar 1 1.11 Ds. p. at. do. 1 103 30 011 • 114 et. • gi Dined& 34 4 6 1 aa Da • per ea nod 1 al Do. • pet eL Dslast 7114 734 1 all Do. 7pr al Ills la 87 84 4 I'' all Do. do. 1 17 . 100 611 Do. do. . • 100 0 Indian Peninsula 901 100 100 1 10 Do. New dls la 10 IL otln oi ta . l M. 102 (110 , all 0 West 1.14 14 114 11 2 1 10 Do. Now 0 44 dis 0 4 100 all Do.Bda,psy7S.A& ool sit 100 100 all Do. di. 73 lll 100 100 611 Do. d O . 73 16 100 100 all Do.64p.ot.lbla,psy 90 96 81. 100 Madras Girtr. 44 per M. ID 97 St 100 Do. do. 11 pew et. 474 484 St 100 Do. 0 per et lMen.. 92 94 10 10 Do. 4th Rots* do. St. 100 Nelb.Corp,o el— 30 all N. B • Caned& class A cap. sh. 5 7 30 sli Do. do. Lead do. 5 7 lo all Do. do. B esp. 66. • 7 10 .77 Do. do. load do ll 7 20 ba 0 • de (Limited) — 10 111 &And* ll 10 5 Do. 10 all Do. ot. 19 1 10 18 St. Andrews &Omit • 10 1 ' dad, Limns& Strip 4 ills par LINIS LEASED AT FIXED RINTAIII.' EL IPd RAD.WATS I Closing prices. 4 Bate. 100 Daeldaglimils. to Lad. It N. at). SS 100 It 100 Cbeeter sad Holilmad (to London *N. W.). 514 62 et 100 Ditto 100 Ditto 4 per cent d* ISt 116 per omit do It 100 Clydesdale Junctka (to 113 116 lbledordan) 16 611 Colcheek,r,StourVaUst &e. (to E. 1.76. &N. C.) 10 17 lit. 100 Z. Lincoln/1. gas. 6 pct. to Great Northern) 5 all Z, Union, Baru. Sh., &C. 44 44 26 all Gloucester * Dow Fe mot (to Gt. Wastern). 100 all Hartlepool Dock* Ball. 60 all Hull&alby itoY.*N.ll., 100 111 26 all Ditto _ Shares. * 100 Lanced* and Carlisle to Lon. •N. West.). 204 208 It. 1 London and Gresnwich to illouth Rattam) 64 06 St. 100 Ditto Prsismnos do ll5 120 St 100 Lon*, Tilbury, *South. end (to Pato and Co.; 93 96 It. 100 Lowestoft Guar. 4pa mat. lo Norfolk)). _ . 64 an Nanch.,Boxt, & Monk. to L& N. West.*Mid., 24 24 Bt. 100 Midlandßradl. (W MM.) 96 81 64 6.56 Newmarket Baryliaten. (guaranteed 6 per Cl. to Vattern Conatiss) 4 1 pia pm 50 all Northern & Insters • p. et. p (to er (d Real ST 118 60 611 Ditto 6 oat itto 26 611 Pradem•Wyrs(tolon. Iblonc. * B 100 Roystot. *Yor and St .100 introw Mitep e reth • (t0 . :1 4 2 , 4 r . 5 i 135 137 bury• 12 (to Dr. T. lieramay) 164 106 12 all Ilona Stallordsldne (to /dr. M*Chtan) 164 11 St. 100 Willa and Somerset (to Groat Western; 9O 91 9! 10 ell Wimbledon & Croydon (to Load. & Brighton) 74 84 161 Ti me 3 le I I ■ Two o'Crnoi. The mining market this morning has undergone no change of important*. Business is moderate in amount, and prices are steady. In the Stock Exchange Alfred Osseola shares are marked 3 ; Beat Wheel anamili, 11 ; and East Bans* 11$. The other- nolaa have been chiefly in shares in Stray Park and Wheal Clifford. Foreign and colonial mining shares are very quiet. English and Australian Copper have been dealt in at 2e. Greet Northern Copper (South Australia) are quoted 1-16 to 3-16 prem. At Wilmot Charlotte the wee hare made as Important Madmen ha the IA west. worth id par !lithos. ft is stated that {lds la . tali richest lode ever discovered In the mina. Th. R.v. William Henry Parker e urato of Ciriko_Damagios has been appointed eliaphibt to the Let ihusegable Jolla lWQuie Wirstlised. COMMERCIAL AND MARKET& LIVERPOOL CORN MARKET. -(nug DAY.) (IT ELECTRIC Trtri.itArtg) (nor OCR ORX COUREAPONDIEXT. Orain tuarket firm, but bultinuas mod e r a t e i n ti d ies t mi d Auer, buyers being reluctant to meet the advanix. Indio emu sued beams Arm, at full rates ; other articles without ebaage. lIIINCING-LAIDL—(THIS DAY.) Ik . GAIL —no pebble sass ars programing steadily at preview mien Reined remains Arm. CORTX. —Mr public sake are goiag off without showing ul meierid alteratiim V prim Tna.—The trade are eumpfird with the samples of the public sales to wanner* le-morrow (Wednesday), and we are without transactioue Is report to-day. Ra:E. The public Wm west off freely an full pticen Run.- -Dspeerere prod geld et k. Swan nemeia sassily. Smarr's'. —This market le steady, but not active. Markets generally steady orday. TALLOW MARKET.-(THIS DAT.) The merit.' ia quiet at the fellow's. prior :—Tows tatow,lsas. nut cosh; Pstsrsburs Y.C., tie spot, ; March, bra. CA. ; Apnl to June, Ha tii. ; October to Ibvenaber, 153 a. sMITHFIELD HAY MARKET.—(THIS DAY.) Wore Dario wad eoroparty report trails Andy ; prices am art alt. rat kw Prima meadow bar. TOL to trOa. ; supenor ditto, Ma. to NUL ; inferior do., 50a. toad. ; Oa. to fAN ; rioter, old, Me to 106 s. ; ditto, new, secaN cut, 76e. to Ws. ; straw, 30s. to 30a, Berl Granville 'nowt through town 011 Satnr► day front Brightoe to Aldeehem HAIL the ancient net of the Acton*, in Shropshire. in order to Wood the humeral Of hie lasnerited roamer, which is liven tro a ph, to-day. The sable cute elten., liven rid Wig Ileongieas rallowea , here gone to I. aril at the mournful teeniest. ZAILWAYL A1WA,P1115.,•0111.0ZE.J12. 1111.a.,W0i. /Stew Val Ekts..latx.dbelketante lbeltbses eril Tyr BM" lll•abAdllte MINI and Exeter ealeitedan dot sod Bandon. Ompagra Da A Ano WT. wall Da B p.c. Is sold to It Dublin and BiUuS Joe. Duild.„Pertit. & AMATta East Anglian ttuteea 9.949,4",. u morn Ur{.;:ileak Do. Stook Ifasaffolk Ditto lidlabaraitand Glasgow lielinbrig, Perth, Dundee Forth and Clyde June. Glasgow & R. WI Men 'Great North og geolkiad Northern - A IIloc!cl BO: North& Went (In ) Cite* Maoism DaawittraMkallft Masmilesßailidies Amain 101, arinuall f,..111111111.115zt Loallaili mai LisalgtWidin :. ...... __ _ D& likaltDat DK Wde 1 seu cw az, Xmases 'Ed Newport. Abov...tim NewrylkArtro#44_ )fewry,Wirmap.alloa Norfolk Northern Camila Da North British North Deus 11111 • D Dn. A N. Ithicra—Davielk I no. ii:4T.-.7 yiit :::: Nortr liotdo; NorthatWonienJushl North Stadorddirc 10ziord,IVer.,&Welver. Psebk• _ Fedoralk liquisey isTott,shil.l6/.1111.1 Isv.ttlat )pd Khropthise Union Mouth Dews &Ault ErWe South Walls Yorksh.a Elm Atalnes,Woklngtua. IStoclttoo L Dmelinigkei Ditto dine Tel Vide Ta a 1 I 1110 an liku. Do. Vale of gas* wio~«i: s~: s ~w.b:_mri s: wait Landau r aik lek. UAW& EL AL Ma Perth. & Aber. J. ANS AVIA; A. p. IPA. C. 7 p. st. ApAt. Ne.l Aft NIL Da New 4p. et. N Inters Vales. 4 la et. idle. i OttemeeNe ii, d, Idle ,P,lek. ,4[..e. real Nrthers 6pt el Do.Sc.rod at lOp.olgoa Do. 41 wont. Do..6Np. .edeetlied..red.atip.oc lst P. redest. leltedietimait em 4 p. meet Da redeem. t it. eget P. lindens 6 p. el. D D Wd.redisew Peet P. No Peet them DoCletaterfUlltep.c Do. de. da Sp. e Do. Nem Dew Nu t Do. COset.Ods. ahem Da M M —~ 100 21 100 IN WO 100 100 100 100 100 Ds. doo, do lossA Vicki • pko-SL Los.aldslol.l pater. No. Da Iwo. do. No. Dail" a. do. .... Dab a do. No. Do, pm. do. - . Da part d 0... Do. 7p.c. Prof. Nock.. Do.fe.o.do W. Lae?. DoZ o.OLtdiv. dd. Lt W.Osvaltirat larleadeeptOo nk =6. fla la t elev rliat. Lacer. ph Do. mamaal par MA eon Ilexes& ILA BAWL De. 411p.sL PreL Illosir Da. lALlaishis 4 p.e. NectAbirAc.,picip. conth optiostUllllN Norfolk by alit. Stuck North British 5 per mat Do. New Oka b p. et. N.has.—Berw.4 pc.PrE Do. do. do Do. Leeds p.ct. No I Do. York. H. k R.pure. North etalordshlre. et'1'01:0397.1; Do. 24.1j= . . Do. I cottlak Cent. New.liel. cot N. 1C.31, p.et. trel.ft Do.Aber. go. p.e 7 ? ° ' 7 p. et .' 7.7. d .Ruck Devon riled 411 p. c Pas _lend. A n. LI 0.0 Do. 4e per cent Du. hied 41 per cent. 11. Wales tow 4 p. cent.. Do. 4i per cent R. Yorkshire 4 p. c. pus Stock.h Darlington Sp.c Do. do. Ripe Do. do. Cip.e Inier.& ilkarylp.e FOIEJON 1-tiftwArs. Am! rail & Azigusi. _ IblialLlrsj i re.s. = "to Oraireare Miss •IRA Extension - I Diiich Falk- firlcro of Ynnec OE. /tomato . ; trua --- 6. Ot eclairs] of Yranco.. ? t 1 ii 1.... us lu _na he. Cr t. Bb. i Lake t'onstswee k Bak. Llerrt sad Turnhout Loadosrdo-Venealsa kioit. and Geneva ... wis An Nada__ Do. do. Dow INA:" .087: Do. xwrrw 04erweglan Trask Pre' Purl 4, yeal, sad Slant 'Parks sad fleirms liiWt."7.4 - 17 VII • • ass• lad art awl 7 awedia per an& .... brlsad W 64 Flanders De se.r onit ir t c Ht IV el & N. askera of Austria .. Te 8 NI LS M SI NI is is 79 BO 161 19; 100 201 lel 110 105 104 131 1311 113 111 1114 N a 11 3111 IS 70 112 1111 12 13 _ _ 11. • w it ill I 4 114 111 so to 111 11 M N i ilia a 7 4 3 102 107 9 3 2 2 4 9} dal 40 42 S Si 116 118 IT Mk 117 0 0 0 id 1 1 il a 46 ri he ad n 73 6 8 38 18 8 I 51 1 dial Pin E 6 0 10 i lai - ei Pfe wan. N N 10 IN 5 6 0 20 101 110 112 186 la 111 112 1111 112 136 117 12 22 Ile 112 Te TT 111 112 1115 111 182 106 22 86 MI 100 Sa 111 IMI SI He NB In 10 9 17 19 109 39* 7 . 1 . 79. 99* 1 1 1 In 161 Ile 111 Ile Ile 110 140 ii. ill 166 lt6 132 136 16 01 tf 224 114 117 11 ll* 121 . 1 IS 70 1 -.0 119 141 111 IN 96 N 9 111 11 111 113 110 111 9{ 96 1} 1 23 24 i Ms par 124 1241 117 1111 77 79 124 138 135 140 101 11 ti 24 101 108 101 103 88 00 00 101 66 At IS 39 II ni 33 e 33 69 64 .WAYIL 1 * I ail P*l I ti II 4 " II II M i - 4 II a.l i 10 16 al i 54 66 1 1 01 U It 11 114 110 110 111 1114 114 3001 101 100 . 110. :t ~. 1100 110 100 111 TO 72 1 II Oa Id 14 9 4 U 21 U • 71 17 U 111 a 10 II lei MI ii ay 171 llle ni 201 16 11 SI 4 99 1 9 1111 111 701 zd xl 441 18 `dad IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. HOUSE OF LORDS.—MoWDAT, MLitt% 19. The Loan Cum:nuns took his seat on the wooleack at 1 6 o'clock. Petitions were presented by the Loan Camiogswit, pray ing the house to restrict Sunday tiediag to articles of necessity. THE DIVORCE COURT. Lord LYNDHURST celled the attention of their lord ships to the state of the Divorce Coe* and asked his noble sad learned friend on the woolen& if there was any ohjec-_ tion to lay upon the table the memorial et the Lord Chief Justice upon this subject. From the great of lithiretes in that court much inconvenience been experienced by the j vgi f ea,an d a Peat suffering by the suitors The evil arose from au incapacity arising out of the act by which the Divorce Court was constituted, and which enacted that es regarded the diesolution of • rourriage the presence of two judges to assist the indisneable. Since the Divorce Court lia u d i ten ee m4 Tagished, such had been the pressure of business in the common law courts, that the Vine of the judges was almost occupied there, andthey could really afford but little or none to the Divorce Court without suffering the business of their own courts to get into Inver. The consequence was, that unless the clause alluded to in the act was repealed, further and greater in convenience would arise—the only alternative being the appointment of additional Judges According to the opinion which he (Lord Lyndhurst) entertained, ea well as accord- iag to the opinion of some eminert persons whom he had consulted, &angle judge was quite competent to deal with all cases which arose in that court. A single judge hadpresided in the old-established Ecclesiastical Court, had discharged the business of that court, so far as judicial duties were concerned, ina ostishetely manner. Cams of the greatest nicety in the common-law courts, as well as the equity Ca . Urti, were decided by a single judge ; nay, further, only • single judge presided in cases of life or death, and there bad both no complaints that those oases had been unpro poly decided, and no representations that a sinzle judge was unable to discharge such duties. His own opinion was that the most direct and effectual way to meet the evil was to repeal the clause in question. No one could say that the learned judge who presided in the Divorce Court did not discharge his duty in a most re. thfactory manner, and no reason could be shown why he could not continue to do so unaided by any further judicial hithi. (Hear, hear.) The LORD onaNCELUMI said he had no hesitation In saying that he should have great pleasure in laying be fore their lordships the memorial of the Lord Chief Jus tice, but at present it had the aspect of a friendly or p n . vat* thathannication. He thought the proposal of hia noble and learned friend was a vesry necessary one. As to the other question, he tilt no di ffi culty in saying that be deeply regretted the amen which had occurred in the Divorce Court, and had done his beet to remedy it. He must observe that when the Divorce Act was passed the presence of three judges upon • trial in which dissolution of marriage was at bathe was considered a eine qui non, but now, having the sanction of his noble end learned friend, he rot only would pay the greatest at. tention to hie cheer rations, but undertook to bring in a bill to remedy the evil of which his noble and learned friend so justly complained. Lord LYNDHURST expressed his acknowledgments to the noble and learned lord on the woolsack. sAyoyANI! Nig& The Earl of CARNAiiiON a7hsifirts; noble duke (New ceatle) to lay upon the table of their lordships' house as soon as possible the despatch of M. Thouvenel, and the answer of the Foreign Secretary thereto. The Duke of NEWCASTLE wu sure their lordships would excuse him for not • the conversation of the other evening. His noble friend asked • question and had a right to an answer, but he must observe that his noble friend had misquoted the observations of the noble lord at the head of the Foreign-office. His noble friend (Lard Joke Russell) did not say that the despatch would be laid upon the table as soon as answered, but that it would be laid upon the table as soon ea the sewer had been sub mitted to her MajeMy, and that the ismer and the despatch would be laid upon - the table together. The Bishop of CART IMT.R presented a petition against the abolition of &mob rake. TREATY OF COMMERCE WITH FRAME. Earl ST. GERMANS (the Lord Steward) brought up her Majnity's issuer to the address agreed to by both houses upon tMi treaty of commerce with Pismo, and read it at the table as follows :—" I thank you for your loyal and dutiful address. It is meet gratifying to me to nonce your arruranos that, after having considered the treaty of oom mares which I have concluded with the Emperor of the French, you are prepared to take steps to waist me in car Tying out a measure which is intended to promote friendly intercourse between thin country and Fume, and to afford an additional security for the continuance of peace." The Earl of DEBBY presented petitions against the abo lition of church rates. SALE OF COMMISSIONS IN THE ARMY. tordPalf/itlftegsTOnoiccetisi he would, when the Mutiny Bill was brought up, take sa opportunity of enter ing very fully into a question which now agitated the cowl try, more especially military circles, as to the sale of corn 4ons in the army. (Hear, hear.) THE BALLOT. Lord TEYNHAM ;loved; resolution that it was expo• dient, in the election of member to nerve in parliament, that the votes of the electors be taken by secret ballot. The noble lord, in so doing, presented petitions from Droit wich, Maidstone, Bath, Banbury, Haverfordwest, Chi cheater, Newport in the Isle of W' t, Redruth, Dun dalk, Colchester, Norwich, Guildford, Chatham, and other places in favour of the ballot. His lordship proceeded, in introducing the subject of which he had given notice, to remind their lordships that two most Important ootuddera tions were involved in the first place, a high moral question bearing strongly upon individual happiness and the welfare of our domestic life, and because our example would have a most important influence upon the other nation of the globe. AU efforts had hitherto failed to stein the tide of corruption and intimidation at elections which was well known to their lordships. He contended that the ballot would put down intimidation, corruption, drunkenness, bribery, and other evils. The facts which he had adduced proved that it had been successful within and without that house. If theirlordahips thought that it would not be successful, it was their duty to provide some other =2. for those admitted evils. The noble viscount con by moving--" That in the election of members of parliament it is enpedient that the votes should be taken by socaret ballot." The Duke of NEWCASTLE said that he hod listeaed with treat attention i;Ti.744;1,;;;T:,:a4;;:a:1h.;;; and a half, but was at a loss to see how be established any connexion between the evils he had put before their lord ships and the remedy he proposed. The vote of every nun, he thought, must be considered as a trust—if not strictly in the legal, yet in the moral and political sense of the word. A man's vote was given to him to be exercised for the public good ; and it was right that lie should be made responsible for it, by being submitted to the course of public opinion. Their lordships' votes were a trust ales: they were responsible for them to public opinion ; and he must say he thought that an attempt to take their lordships' votes in that way would be as distasteful to the public as it un doubtedly would he to their lordships. If they did away with the mime of responsibility, sad the influence of politic opinion, they would be striking a greet blow at freedom itself, and taking one of the surest Mops possible towards demoralising the people. He thought that the force of public opinion should be brought to bear still more strongly upon the practices at elections which had occasioned so much astonishment and scandal. Their lordships hail done a great deal already ; let them only persevere in the same course, and he believed they might anticipate—if not in their own lifetime, yet before any great lapse of year., a state of things in which a man might be able to vote without the servile fear of any tyrannical interference, and without seen=to throw secrecy like • clef* of darkness over his inp, as being his only safeguard and security. (Hear.) The LORD CH4CE,LOR then put the resolution to the house, and their lordships divided, when there ap peered in the minority three noble lords, besides the tellers, the Earl de Orey and Lord Teynham. Before the annonalosiment al the numbers, The Earl of DEBBY rose, but immediately afterward', on being reminded by the Lord Chancellor of the forms of the house, took his seat andaddressed their lordships sitting, as did the other noble lards wise teak part in the subsequent easivereation. The Roble earl said that before the numbers were announced he wished to call their lordships' attention to the fact, that while the question was being put, lie be lieved one of the SOUS lords who acted as teller, and two who voted, were out al the house. He believed that in order to I be entitled to vote it was necieseary that peens should be within the home when the question we. put. The Berl of MALIORBURY confirmed the observation of the Berl of Derby. The LORD OHANCELLOR mid that the rule was as the ankle earl (Deeby) had Mated it to be. The Ball DB GREY and RIPON acknowledged that be was net within the technical bruits of the house when the peedien was pd. Lord BELPER explained that Lord Llanover and him self, the two other noble lords referred to, were standing maids the partition when the question was begun to he pet ; but before it was concluded they had stepped within ' tile boundary, and had taken their seats at the back of th e bishop' beech. The Duke of NEWCASTLE said that as the Earl de Grey had admitted that he wm not present his vote must be s lreek ou t but h e presumed the noble earl would not press his objection with regard to the two other uoble lords who had Meted that they were preseut whilst the resolution r wee reed The lad al DERBY said he hail no wish to press the obieedas. He oily wished Mall their lordehips' attention ths ahrowlesse. Tim vote et the Earl de Grey was then cancelled, after which the whim stood tins— Ewa - Now-eastesta 39—N The resolutkee wee eoweerieatly I. SELLING AND HAWKING GOODS, kr ~ ON SUNDAY BILL _ _ . _ moved the 'weed reading of this Lord hal The Duke of NEWCASTLE said he thought it would be suryundesintbletluittbere shouldbeany immerse...outs wish talons this measure through the house. The bill was intro dead only on Tuesday last ; and therefore the persons most elected by it had not had sufficient opportunity of essaidarieg it. After some conversation it was atreosuo the, the bill 10.• read a second time pro forme, with the iimirr , tariding that any objections might oe taken upon going into committee ca Um bill. -- The Earl of ST. GERMANS suggested 1,. the noble lord (Chelmsfonl) that before the bill went into oommittee he should direct hi attention to the evidence taken on this subject before the committee of 1SSI), of which he (Fart St. Germane) wax a member ; and especially that he should take . the opinion of persons in the pinitionuf the Chief Cum nossioner of Police, and others, as to the probable workiug of the bill. The bill was then read a second time. - ATTORNEY'S, SOLICITORS, PROCTORS, AND CER TIFICATED CONVEYANCERS BILL. VALUATION OF RATEABLE PROPERTY (IRELAND) BILL. These bills were read a third time Jiel pw-wel ; sad their lordships eellotimed at 25 militates met 7. HOUSE OF COMMONS.—MoNu.ty, MAsca 19. The 9ewcza took the chair a few minutes before four o'clock. PRIVATE BIIIHNEss. Th e following bills ware read a third time and passed The Great Western Railway ; the Hendon corporation and Borough Improvement; the Wem and Stony mirth Rosa.; and the York Improvement, kc. , The following bills were considered and ordered to lie upon the table :—The Ambergate, Nottingham, soil Boston and Eastern Junction Railway am , t'onal Company ; Cheshire Midland Railway ; East :tome/set Railway ; Glossop and Merple Bridge Road Loudon and North Western Railway (No. 1) ; London and North Western Railway (No. ;); .Merple New Wills and Hayfield Junction Railway ; MMland Railway (Barton-upon-Yreox Er no ,,,h e „, and Deviations); Blirfield Gas ; North Reitiah and Peeldeis and Jedburgh Railway Companies ; Oxford, Worcester, surd Wolverhampton and Severn Valley Railways ; Oxford, Worcester, and Wolverhampton, Newport, Aber,;aveuny, and Hereford and Worcester am! Hereford ItailwaYs ; Stockport and Woodley Junction Railway ; and the Man chester and Buxton Road Bills. The following bills were read a wooed time :—The Bucks County Bate; Croydon Gas; She Meld entlers' Ounipuuy Bills. HER MAJESTY'S ANSWER TO THE JOINT AD DRESS OF BOTH HOUSES OF PARLIAMENT ON THE TREATY WITH PRANCE. Viscount Caaruntorom, Vice-Chamberlain of her Ma jesty's Household, in his °facial ciartuure, appeared at the bar, and stated that her Majesty had been graciously pleased to receive the joint address of both houses on the treaty with France, and had returned the following answer : "I thank you for your loyal and dutiful &MM.s. It is most grat i fying to me to receive your assurances that after I have concluded a treaty of commerce with the Emperor of the Preach, you are prepared to give effect to a system which will tend to promote a benefkoal intercourse between this country and France, and which holds out additional se curities for the continuance of peace." THE BEVERLEY ELECTION COMENTITEE. Mr. EVANS, the chairman of the committee appointed to try the merits of the petition presented against the re turn of Mr. Walker at the last election for Beverley, ap peared at the bar and read the following report .4 the com mittee :--That James B. Walker, Esq.. was duly elected a burgess to serve in this present parliament for the borough of Beverley ; and that several electors were bribed at the last election, but that each bribery was not committed by Mr. Walker or his agents. REFORM BILL. Colonel SYKES gave mike that, in ecenniittee on the Reform Bill, be desk! more • gradual dis franchisement of the smalls* lsoreerhs, to be replaced by towns of increasing size and perdition • the disfranchised towns to have retched • Dadaism of lob electors. Mr. STEEL asked the Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs if tenants who paid Si. rent and upwards M any city or borough, but whose lan d l ords orgispounded for the poor rates, would be entitled to vote adder the new Reform Bill; and would tenants who paid the like rent of tit and up wards by quarterly or monthly payments, who bold from year to year, be also entitled to vote; and, if not, how could these parties become so entitled Lord J. RIISEELL said that the 6/. tenant, would be in exactly the same position se were the 101. tenants at lire sent. In answer to the aecond question, he did not think that the mode of payment would disentitle the tenant; but this was a question for the reviming barrister. ARTILLERY OFFICERS. Captain JERVIS asked the Secretary for War whether taking into consideration the importance attached at the present day to artillery throughout Europe, there was any attention to place the officers commanding the British artil lerry in the principal stations abroad and at hone., including Aldershott, In a position compatible with their duties by giving them the rank of brigadier-general. Mr. S. HERBERT was understood to say that if the hon. and gallant member meant, were artillery ortivele to he made brigadiers over other troops, that was net intended. If he meant whether they were to have equivalent rank over their own branch, the matter was under couaidenstion. TUdICIBH MEDALS. Mr. COLLINS asked the Secretary of State for War when the Turkish silver medals which had been received from the Ottoman government would bo limed to those officers and non-commissioned officers who were entitled to the same who were now serving in regiments of militia? Mr. S. HERBERT said that. the Turkish mold* had al/ gone to the bottom in the Pomona. (A laugh.) VOLUNTEER ADJUTANTS. Colonel OREVILLE asked the Secretary of State for War if it was the intention of the government to sanction the appointment of paid adjutant, to each Isegiiiient of volunteers. Mr. S. HERBERT said it was the intention of goverument to appoint volunteer adjutants. NICE AND SAVOY. Mr. KINGLAKE, in rising to ask the question of whirls be had given notice, said that he had never risen with more pletioure to address the house than be did on the premed, occasion; for he rejoiced in being able to say—uultua some must inexplicable hoax had been practised on him -that the latest news from Nice was of the meet gratifying Ile,wrip tion. (Hear, bear.) They had been told that the people of Nice were must anxious to become allied to the great empire of Fninoe, and that if a small and insignificant faction thought otherwise, and wished to remain annexed to Sardinia, they were not to be indulged in their malignant loyalty. He heal within the bet hour and a half received a telegram stating that the municipality of Nice had voted to remain annexed to the kingdom of Sardinia—Bold cheers hunt loth side.; of the hotted- - and it had also tieelarett that if France Aloud declare that their remain iug annexed to Sardinia was incempatible . with the sdety of the French frontier, then the mwecipal coun cil of Nice anxiously prayed that they might remain au in dependent state. (A laugh.) The telegram went on to say that a deputation had gone on from Nice te Turin, to Larry thither the decision of the municipal council, and that a vote of thanks had been passed to three member. of the British parliament, one of whom was the hon. member for Horsham, and another the hon. baronet the member for Tamworth, whom be (Mr. Kinglake) hoped be might he permitted to congratulate. It was extremely gratifying to him to see the sou of a man who bad exercised such e vast influence over the fate of empires thus earning the thanks of a distant people. (Cheers.) The question which he bad given uotioe was one which he ventured to ask with a view to the course he should pursue with regard to his pending motion. There was vetYryy naturally a great anxiety on the part of many honourable members to know the course he meant to take; hut the truth was that the affair of the anuexation of Nice well Savoy had been so constantly peeing into new plow. that it was extreniely difficult to know the ceset time and the exact form in which to bring it before the house. And he must be perntitted to say, although he did not ate it iu any spirit of taunt, that the communications the home had received from her Majesty's government had varied very considerably. On 'Tuesday they were told by the First Lord of the Treasury that he hail every reason to suppose the oOnitin of the great powers would be sincerely asked, and followed by the French government; but on Friday the noble hid the Secretary for Foreign Affairs spoke in such". way as entirely to dis.ipete the hopes which might previously lave teen formed Thole circumstances made it difficult for hint to know iu shirt form to submit, his motion. All he ~odd woe was that he hoped to submit it in sash a form as should tend to strengthen her Majesty's government, but 011 the other land he should not shrink from putting it iu what ever form might be neotesary. At the eanc time be ale iuld be ;met happy . to hand it over to tiny hon. member who might be anxious to take charge of it. The questions he wished to ask the noble lord were, find, whether government bad received the appeal which was uuderstood to lave beeu addressed, or was intended to be addressed, to the great powers of Europe ; and a esa u lly, whether government would weigh well the etatertienta eon. Joined in that note, before replying to the doiatch of M. Thouvenel. Lastly, whether government in replying to the Swiss government, would also put themselves in carumuni cition with the other powere with a v:ew of obteining, if pusible, a common action. Lord J. RUSSELL add- -In answer to the first toestion of my hon. friend, namely, whether government re ceived the note be describes, I have to say that ;area mutant has not re eived such a note. With regard to the other two q uestions , which relate to the tattoo course of her Ma iemy's government, I have to appeal to the homes for its forbearance. (Hear, hear.) I elated the other evenhig that deapetches of great importance had been received hum N. Thouveuel, and sinew that time we have reedy.f the same intelligence as my hon, friend, namely, that the Swiss eovernnwut mean to appeal to Paris an d Turin, tied to send a note to all the great powers of Europe, with re prd to the annexation of Savoy and Nice. l'utler these eircumatiewes I ask the forbeurance of the house to leave her Majesty's government to de liberate freely, and at the same time tumidly. on the wawa they may think limper to return to M. Thouvenel. (Cheers.) It must be remembered that tie - swans given in this house are not confined to this te even to this country, but go all over Europe, as thev boo bet u or nay be given under the differeut phases oaf the an ne:.ation, and that thus they may be lunously prejudithd and entharrankig to the government. A tune must. Wine when the conduct of government will have to Is: laid before parlianteait ; but for the present I rest repot my nepiest fur the forbearance and indulgence of the house. THE EASTER RECESS. In mower to Mr. SPOONER, Lord PALMERSTON had no doubt but that the house, nee XI 8 1318 lii Lortil 411 UOf ilk 74 6 IN; IN a