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

_4 IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. HOUSE OF LORDS.—FRI DAT, MARCH 2. TAO WILD CMANCILLOI toot him Mat OM UN 11,0011104 11 eiiadt. @A VOT. Lord WODEHOUIE dui on %stair the rersrpottienr More to the propossd erasures of Barmy; also the seventh report of the Committee of Cciesoil at Bdacalint. THB LITURGY. Vracouat DUNGANNON presort •petitioo against the elterstria if Or Liturgy from the steal rarefy of Cbeeter k-sit.vt, Dare, ingard by $OOO perms. He observed the! lb. queries woe Q 66 of very serials Importance, and he 16461 Otve the de "set orelderatiou would be givrs to it. Ii arrilied sorb tMs quake they ware traria( ott very owl very A:prry ground. He regretted that the istattrr b id imit radar forward at all ; but he trusted it L, J. a!t callously, and that than woad be a lu'l eit-adatioe of their hodahlpe when L'ird Eoary brought forward his Lin•leii. H. Iripsl that the amble lord would give a. e.tw nvi e r poseible of the tame of hi. motion. Lord EBU itY was undrrato d to eay that be .boald bring framed hie to rtia bebie Easier, and would save duo sotto@ rd Y. tans.. He dil nn CoecUr in lb. star," of the pett• timer. as to the nary of lb. aural hoiog data yeti. TUB THOMANRY. De Games to the R ,e 1 o 1 p0w 1 ,,, Tee lisel DE GRIT sad RIPON mid it wee not the lvlitettei 4 lam Maj....fa inv.', fa; nt to coil olt the liar many this yr.., 1-.ner r pa:recent dory .r for exercide. Bit to c nil Doi telp thintine that the emech of the noble earl we. h lea•e 1 by the t let the ip.i.,rnment were ani or Iby hogi.itir to the ; e usury corr. but nothing wee further tram the f , aling of tar Itleyety's government. Tee E e CORK wag glad to hey rhea govk ruttiest had not taken sty dislike to th• yeomanry forms. bat in cones qestai•t of their no: being called out in 1857, great doubts were tweet deed whether the yeasmary were not speedily to he pat an end to. That kelt*, still prevailed to • Fred ex tent, owing to the esraitlialstesor of the new ride corps. Tee Earl of MALIIIESIIC HY observed that from the remarks of the dainguisted bosky officer opposite, it wee plain that tar m wen:tots of the government bed not been so popular amount their Ledatepe as they bad been in mother place. lie thought the government had heat guilty of a airy reri nit Weak* in nit calling out the yeomanry faros, and h. q at• agreed irth what bad Wks from the noble eel oppoiltY, with re,mrl to their arme. Bat that was only one of the fi-sr coneeq f what he mast call the extraordi nary , .4-are which the Chancel' .r of the Eachequer had d IlkoNt)r.l, is dieting at everything which weld coatribut• to the ; uh!i finances of the country. Owing to the courtesy of the o her house of parliament he (the Kul of Male...buy) led barn present daring the Chanoelkr of the Exebequeee speech, and had thou heard one of the most eloquent statements Viet perhaps had ever bees sods is that haute. He could no. do better than In en ri -osi!on which bid beta employed by the Chnoilor of the lixthequer himself when be spoke of the " and eleren" cyti.4 by 'poop og of a noniter of moan WNW boa the avid. Atootisrat toe articles which coatribeted to bum thne i• emit them • nee the article of nuty, which setailed a sacra - , of 20.000 r. •. Miamian of about 7,0001. or 8,000 1. , sad eg g., wh , ch brosight in a larger sum. If thee three' article., which the Chancellor of the Exchequer had deter :n.ll..l to spuott.ng of the tariff, had been retain.d, they w told have paid the expenses of the Yeomanry Cavalry. (Lsutoter.) He was seriously sorry, however, to hear tent the Ytousisnry Cavalry were not to be Gelled Ont. It had been often observed that out of the eight days of their service, the first and last were o oopiet is traire)ltnr, three days more in rest and pre tem leaving only three days foe efeeiest prectice.t t e r : if ,bey hal the advantage of every day they would wee for only 64 days in el: years—a time tsr too limited to secure thsh proper elihrithey. After num, oeservationa from the Earl of Dareley, the Berl of Warwick, Viscount Dungannon, and the Earl of 11 lenbironsb, Toe Dui of NEWCASTLE' &laird that the government lad intended in soy way to Mope/ego the yea/miry corm or that be noble friend had voles elightiugly of them. He very mulh regretted that there should be s necessity for OLIVIli,11(Fle a single year to call out the force; but the fact was it bed become requiaite to reduce wherever possible the e4 . matee, in offs( to p:ovide mom foe the national defences, and it had append to hit right hon. Mood at the bead of the War Deoirtnient that the aseaal villain of the yeo • emery sight for this year be omitted yr hout detriment to the country. Hs coal i assure tha noble earl opposite that when the winsome case before the other home he would me her the fire thus throe many years a considerable redaction Is those (refinish , . on which Is bad so severely commented. (Hear, hear.) No doubt this, ennuatim bad pawn matt' they hal sea sued eganuc pr man, partly ben ottomans cm ruminates.", and putty, no doubt, hem tie premien pet epos 0110.1181111.0 goverarseet. by wee bare of the Hews of Cos ner. Is the preheat year, however, hewer eslinelse wield reedy be oposed by her Maitetre ponotent (Hest, bebean.) pr led ate been ebb is hen the etdswssy of to sable earl's (Lord Malthesbray) veamebe apes the yatlget sad open lie Chancellor of the Ezelessieses "INN ebseo.' l At tee monist be fatly expected that the male Net weal pat ea hie yeseseedy odors, end. Ilk. Quintus Codes, lop late the gulf ; Osessi hesevey be bed 'sly WOW% is oranges awl nets. (l seghta.) Yew Ye own pal, ka (the *obi* Moll heiteloth tie passer ra'• to fleeter the ytonseary ono. le the mmatyu Is wide b he Heed. le that conary there wen twit enaaßst seglmen.s, sad so 14 we. it from his wish OM agaille• ties. is hese that in Nam past they had gavel the ossify from disturber's. Tine was so Wager eaywhareiliat behag against rename, flops which mad tormarly to WA is .set is diorites, and the N NiellfiN1•11111 IMO SW i• kindly received by the leetteiwinrion population of Nettlegbiles MO obey inn is their own Meath ie. All sposienvion or ditlike of yeomanry saps het died away. en I he believed that they were as. of the soot important bras bee of that voluntary Imo which be It old eel believed ••••1 bassos s ppreasseni balsams et the reentry. (Clam.) The Zed cif DLit BY Monett his motile friend's Imbrium le she holed 11•1 as much to do with the subject as the wah'ia dukes Wows to the emitlemes whom he called Olken Cerenee—ami lutetium) —end whom be rupmeed wee tie penes who/umped tato the gulf. He believed. how ever, the mete= ale's reel wag ger Marco Curuus. (Hear, base) weiitld the seise deka be kind 1111OURI2 to answer his sible blasts ossetiors about the bone duty Ti. Dike et NEWCASTLE thaok.d the noble earl for hie correillwa; het It we., nabrittnirely. • very long time via,.e he weal es .0.'41. He believed slat au application wuull be sae be the War-ollos to the Treasury to allow the themptlen lees the horn duty to members of yeomeary corps as uwal. (Hear, beer) IRRWARDB TO NATIVE PRINCES. Is answer to Lord Levens", Teo Duke of ARGYLL mad that tits government folly recosuased theme's:es of the native priaces of India who had remained faithful to as dueler the late mutiny. The pro pel of rowardiag the* was fully admitted; but he was not ecodiled to go much Into detail. If, however, the noble Igd would move for c odes of the despachea, or the pur e of despatcher beeriag on the subject, he would be place d in posseepine of full laforroatim as to what had been . Led LY BUR!" intimated that he would do ao. Toe Mort cl ELLEN BOR0:70R sold that the native prioces would be "bondman gestated by the beetowel upon them of decmatioes. Tb. Probate and Adnatialatration (India) Bill via read a thi-fl times aed passed. Meer ladaiii• toss at balf-put 6. HOUSE OF COMMONS.—FRID+T, MARCTI 2. T. Eraokas look the choir at 4 o'clock. SAVOY AND NICE. Lord J. RUSSELL brought up ppm by warmed of lei liojeety containing the oarreeptadare rained:lg the prepare' emzeueries of Say..l and Nice I. Preece. (Hew.) - B.r H. VIRNEY wishoci to mak the table lord - wbetbilt hi bed thy infonaut/a to cominunir de upon this aut.ject. Be withal to know whether the Emperor of the French did fatehd either by farce or Intrigue to obtain possession of &troy and Nix, or whether be 'Mauled to submit the ques- Mos to the four great powers. end if so, whither the Um of the or more of them sissentiag frost his %Mr would ()reveal him tarrying out his object f (Hear.) Mr. B. COCHRANE .aid before the noble lord answered the questioa hs wishwl to ask him whether he was prepared to fit a day fur the damsel's of the subject referred to in than paps? (Rear, beer.) Sir J. WALSH reninked that, before the noble lord ' fe ta l r d t o those inestions, he wished t 3 a& whether be had nay reformation to ce3ounneiceas ea te the existence of any treaty or arrasgement between Sardinia and Frames in respect the propound sanezatiot t (Haar.) Lord 7, RUSSELL, in reply, stated that her Mejesys p wannest bed so knowledge of say treaty betimes Fraase sod &Inhale op the subject of the saaszation of Savoy to the former ante. sad dii not believe that anyone* treaty salted; end. 13 melee what he bad before said, that, before telling ay step fir the annex aka the Emperor would communicate with the gre.l poweva be read a pmesge from t h e Emperor's finis speech, whetters. sad beet the carrespoadamon he maderstood tier, krairig at the aggrandisement et Ser. diai • try the events is Nor:lure sad Central Italy, sal Nile position of Fraser, in case of a war, supplies thee Os him-r @tato should cloth.** with other penis% lite it rex was of ("taloa that it was bat fair sad equieshb hat Preece should hare a more seoure froattse an that side; beg the Emperor bed declared that he womb' not pressed le say ea :h arum z stkm without consulting the great pewees ef Europe, ant he (Lyr.l J. Roesell) should infer that if It wee the reseal and usesimmi opines of shoes powerf that Freers did cot require the sass:Mum for Der security, sad that it would give Wens sled disquiet to Europe, he would sot premed le such shesesti h. Watt regard to the views et her Majesty's perseaseea, they were welshed, he said. in the yews he hed jest laid apes the sable. REMOVAL OF ?RR INDIA oPrica. Diked STIRS ethyl lioneway left he helm mbelber, me be whyareeirey the hest wee et the ladls-a speristehe is tin Vise s& Mehl, Westiebsior, he wash! Woe hie ellildsseliet the isisima TEI =Pink SATURDAY EVENING, MARCH A 1860. M se. wain el the boig, whisk atisoullpkti° 6 ill tha &tartans 4 al the lada- Ask. asa td audaum aad library. INDIAN FORCES !Oa OEMIXA. Caine' HERBERT asked the Poistafy of Irate far lola what amber d bar Majesty's begthasate d lalleatry sad cavalry It was Impend to retain for node, la ibe last Indies after the let of July, 1840. Sir C. WOOD amid that with reztrd to the ant question the site selected for the India-015os was the beet that could be got for temporeryofilose, If they could aot Bad erne in s more past locality. With regard to the woad question he was afraid he could sot say mime tbaa ha had mated last week, viz., that site 14th Dregooas wen on their way; the 67th had gone, the 99th sailed at the *inning of lett mouth; a butte/Ma of the 60. h would seil about the second week in Folmar, • the Blot sad 44th Reglomate w. ro to go, and if troikas regiment weal it would be the 87th. ADDRIISS OP IRISH CATHOLICS. The 0' RONOGHUR sakel the Brat lord the Treasury whether hoped received so &Utast from cert.ia oetholio• in Ireland, mina( opal him to intelforo is the affairs of Italy, with s view to the full sad sootploot roooratios of the Pope. antbority ; amok ff so, twbottom he bad say Alexis* to soul olio mature of' Ws reply} CAPTAIN ICCLINTOCK. P. BARING said the diet lord al the Treasury whet were Ile isteatieee of the gooiest:not with respect to any reword w C gotata 11'Cuntock and the MOW of tile dawevory ship, Foe lir. WHITRSIDE was of opinion that • natimial moeu mint or seem other each public recogni.imi of the servioee of &r J. Franklin, would Delimit fe.,m the wintry, but he was content to leave it to the generous nature of the noble Woonat how that o"ject might be beat effected. I t could not be to better hands • and to the noble lord he (Mr. Whiteside) begged to return hie sincere Menke for that mark of Mantic doe already °cohered es hie Mead and countryman, Captain M'Chatock. (Loud chews.) Lord PALMERSTON, in reply to the first question, said be had received such • momorial, but it was well known that the intention of her Majesty's government was that the Wiens should be left to settle their own &Heirs without interference or control. • With reference to the other kaq he observed that it was impossible to speak too Mealy of the courage, pereeversace, and devotion of 81r L. M'Clintock and his b rave compattione, not lees honourable than If they load hem eibiblUd is • field of battle. At the same time, *then had displayed toe same high qualities, whom aervicee, though they had not been so seccensful, ought not to be forgotten. A motion, it was true, had been made is the house, mil* upon the go vernment In undertake a farther expedition for the search of ' &r J. Franklin, and he (Lord Palmerston) never acted more at variance with his own feelings than in declining, upon public grounds, to secede to that motion. A reward of 10,0001. had been offered for the discovery of the remains of Sir J. Franklin's expedition, end the whole of that sum had been awarded to Dr. Rae. At the same time, if it was the opinion of parliamer.t that it we. a fit occasion for • special grant, her Majeey's government would not refuse to carry into effect a vote of the Howie of 09•11139114 In favour of Sir L. litClintook. He concurred In the suggeetion that there should he some monument to commemorate the ser vices of Sir J. Franklin. Mr. DISRAELI said the announcement of the sable viscount on the part of the government would be moat pa- Wyllie to the oountry. No one could have reed the narrative of Sir Leopold M'Clintock, or have watched the pro ceedings of the singular e4edition, without hat it formed an heroic chapter Use ILDOIIn the mariners of the country. With respect to that noble lady, to whose energies mid pererranace the late satis factory result was accomplished, I feel as all moat feel, that the iatelligeoco and high enduring spirit with which Lady Franklin had prosecuted those enamel:lee bed made her Dame illustrious among the daughters of Enema, and I am quite sure that the reaolutiort at which the government have arrived will afford very great gralutication among all her Majesty's subjects. (Hear, bear.) DISTURBANCES IN ST. OEOROWS-IN-THE•EAST. Mr. LYDON asked • Thrum as to what inserted= had bees given to the polka with a Mew to t h e suppression of the disturbanote in St. George'ria-the-Bast. Hs hared there was • greet want of harmony between the polies, the rater, and the churchwardens. (A lnagh.) air O. C. LBW IS was afraid the grimmer would Br It • Mirk irk to maintain a good understanding rawer the newt of Bt. Georgrea.ln-re-Bor sad re pollee, or the elnirshwardass, or any of bin parishioners. (Laagtatir.) It had her the object of the pans to take *Behr mess he the preservation of the pros during the sibitention (Lavine ssnlar. He mast say that he did sot ansidet h its be or of the duties of the ppolls, to set a watch and to =rinds • guard due* the perfamrars if divine service. (Heir, hear.) Such a state of thiage wird emenseltate a law Wrisr to that which applied to dietarbed dbirises in 'reload, where a rats for such a prior COW be herd on the whale district. He hoped that the instrnstione whirA liort boss gives would be found efirinei fa presserse the wen ANNEXATION OF SAVOY. Oh R. PEEL said he bad • qualms te ask, whist, se ft Mae emu of great subtlety and sleety, might perhaps flake ,• the ettentkin of the Cheemeer of the Exelisqator. (A Inagh.) lEveryone in that beam bed, he was ewe, reed the recently piehliehed speech of the En ease of the French with the deepest emotion end eourees, for It wee quite evident from thee speech that kis Majeety assent to avail himself of the present position of drain, and to take Savoy. He hoped, however, they should have farther opportnalties of discussing the matter, as he way informed that the discussion which had already taken place had produced conaklerable effect eves. la Path ; in fact he was informed the Emperor had said that after aL the sacrifices he had made fur the preservation of the Hagfish alliance, he had no supporter in England but hie seteemed friend blosaimer Hanes. (Lod leaghter.) Now the question he had to ask reihmed to the espta of the im perial speech which had appeared be the Moms, Daily linos, and Morning Pat. The lemmansed piper was insignetood to represent the policy of the Tuileries, end Its tremeript of the speech differed in an inspertint point frees the other two papers. The Barret wee made to may in the Post —" II Emit sea dee* poor la wren de ace freotiices, de revitediquer Ile veriest Pawns des monutenee." Toe Emperor weal ea to say, "Ceti, men dicants's on territeire de pen d'eteadne As Tee dolt al.rmer I' Europe." Now, the d.fferenee between the two words "reclamation" and " revendloatios" wee most im portant, and is was necessary that the proper lateepretation should at once be put opus the phrase. It was important, because in 1792 the Republic took Savoy, and it was most im portant to know whether it wee " revelationion" et " mole mation" which the Emperor now containment. Hs thought that not • moment should be lost he the teat. In the last century Poland was Moaned, sad sow a similar act wee contemplated with region to Savoy, every inhabitant of which was most violatly opposed to earsexation with France. They wished to maintain their connesios with Piedmont, but if that were net possible, them they wished to unite their destinies with the hot end *olds Swim people. He trusted that the bones would permit the noble lord the Secretary for Foreign Affairs to answer this qurstion, because it was of vital importance to know whe ther France claimed Savoy In consequence of the set of the Ilepublic in 1792, or whether she appeals to Europe to protect her against • powerful Italian notion of nine millions, by permitting her to extend her frontier to the Alp. (" Hoar," and • laugh ) Mr. BElGHT—Before the noble lord answered the queen doe, he wished to know what the hoe. baronet proposed himself. For after all it wee a mere idling of time—(" No, ao," from the oppc•ition)—end also tending to rodeos greater complication'', if, there being no policy which the house or the goverment could adopt, these discussiose were to he constantly repeated. They were not the parliament of France, nor of Savoy, nor of Europe—they were the parlis meet of Ragland ; and unless it could be shown that this ornate, had • direct interest in three foreign question., they were only making themselves en absurd spectacle in the sight et Europe by such discussions. Nothing could be more ex • inveigling than the language in which the hon. baronet ad dressed himself to this trusties. One would suppose that not only Ragland, bat all Europa, was on fire, and the hoe. harvest came down nightly to the house, not to extinguish but to increase the contlegratipn. Let them ex swims this question. It would paresis be hewer if all the states of Europe were content with their respective frontiers, end should make no attempt to extend their bounda ries; bat that wee not the state of things, nor could they exploit it. Oar own government, eappmted by • large party in the sentry, wen cementing parties to an alteration in the Weskits. of several of the states of Italy ; and it was quit* pomible that if the right hon. member for Books now eat ea the ministerial beaches he would be as soqeiescleg party in those changes. The hon. booed talked of the treaty at Vienna as if it were a settlement, whilst it was no t's.* but no uostitheneet. Holland had been *roman trees Belgium, and now the French Emperor was to be Waked hexanse he did not rumen the treaty of Vi 1112211 in Ito ease of Savoy. What wax the balmy of Vienna to him but • menUntent of the depredation of his &rally ? And he could only regard with pleasure the oromblingazei of an edifice which we have been ere He speed that it would have Lean mooh better if this quie tist bed not been raked, tot sedy bin bat oleo in Paris. He taw no special advantage to Premm by the edditios al the popitlation of that meseeekene region. He did toot balm Ordinate would be emeibly weakened or obeaged it the Meaner took plots. (Wee of " 014" end " Sear, bac) He doubted extremely wbothee eta disidvemiumems east would mak to the people of Ss . The right hem hems" the a we lee Tarawa& upon the moseillin thet obey won about to be ,seas tora tunass from • sten et freedom to a slot of servitude, wee sertalny not very areglimemsey te the who might be quits as WI Omen with stir insdtn deai we time with owe—(hane, haer)—ami who might be eedethd with • metal liberty whisk toe had set, amid might prefer it to • million liberty which me Md. (Saar, hear.) But he had lewd inn pumas of high eattenty that the inhabitants of limy bed wit only as objemban so the tiremehr, but would woke bins maned to Pressee. ("Oh, eh." sod Hose.") l a m authority his bed been Mk to *meat cm the m o w bad wand him thet tbe aimmaden of Savoy to I nns wasja go far to dank the mine of the leaded pro geny in that nuatry. Per ht ma pert, he wend me= Meet kw the loyetty demi Meek la ether emmtries gsaar r he mai premise them le dseble the mine of this hada property of their 111111114). Oka "Oh, Bat be weelleM that the le•Mtillf pevy mi la i be am" wen woY mew NM the anamatisa would add greatly is the vales of their labour. Lyons woe an mere than two or Wee boars from Olmenousia. The maadectarers of Lyon, with their wild. Mirk looms, end their iadustry, would imme diately nerd through the valleys of that provisos, and sa immediate demon would bogie= to the value of everything 11.111 gaieties in Savoy. (Hear, hew.) He did sot wish the t to give the slightest 001111t401111a to the keno bat as the other head he would not ask them to offer it the slightest opposition, become' such opposition would be fads, and they could not possibly prevent the annexation of Savoy, although they might embroil England with France. Rader then this should happen he would my, perish Savoy. (Cries of "Oh, ob.") But Savoy would not perish, or even suffer. He had found, unfortunately, that the son remote a ' question emend to be from our own Menet the mon it seemed to absorb the sympathies of some ban. gentlemen of that house. (Hear, hear.) For gemeration pan ere had been endeevouring to settle the map of Europe, mall speeding our blood sad treasure for that object, bat had we ass seedy and ignominiously failed in every attempt we bed made ? la the none of common sena, and is the interest of the people 1 of England, we ought to judge this question with calmnos and divemionatenera as • motor which redly ooncerne 1 ally the kingdom of Frame, the kingdom of Sardis's, and the people of Savoy; and if those two kingdoms were =to the treader, and the people of Savoy Ives were for it, it certainly was contrary to Use interests of England, and contrary to the honor of the English goverment, to proceed to isterpose egmeat • tranoctioa *dab, although he (Mr. Bright) would Lever have recommended it, yet be was quite aue w. a not worth the exleaditare of a single tee on the part of ho f illaarnan, or the espriadututu of • drop of blaul fur noe eagle sumac to prevent. (Bear, hoar.) Lord J. MANNERS said he no glad to her from the hon. gentlemen that this was the parliament of England, and not toe parbezuent of Francs. (dear, bear.) But he tonight they had made this discovery from the not. mem ber', speech, that II this was the parliamest of England, at any rate Fraser was an unrepresented in their body. (Op , ponies china.) Then had been suspicions created through out Ecgland as to the reason which had induced the hon. gentleman to show such a marked attactemeot, and even affection, towards oaten treaties sad engegeeleata which bad recently formed the subject of distortion in that house, but they sow bow there wee no price the hon. memter would he unwilling to pa y rather than the treaty ghoul I not be ferried into effect, (Meat, bear.) He hoped the hon. gentleman did hot speak the senumests of her Majesty's government on this occasion. Certataly he did not speak the sentiments of the people of England. (Cheers.) They now knew the measure of the loyalty of tha hon. member. When he was given 4d., where he bad previerly only got 2d., he did not neaitate to tell them that that tranahreed his loyalty and allegiance. (Opposition cheers.) He did not attribute to the hon. member such overweening unity se to Guppies that, when he said there WWII gnat mares who would not hesitate to transfer their loyalty if their imams wen doubled—he did not attribute to Sim the natty of sup posing that he meant to say be wee above such con siderations himself. (Cheers.) The ban. gentleman spoke no doubt from an intimate knowledge of his own heart and sentiments. (Hear, hear.) But he treated the government did not sympathise with toe sentiments of the hon. member, who had said "perish Savoy." That afternoon the noble lord had reed • statement, in the language of the Emperor of France, to the elect that the lour did not wish to pro ceed with this annexation by military ocoupeaciy, bee by frankly explaining the question to the great powers. He wished to know whether, in the opiates of the government, there was any divergence in the language of a fortnight ago and the language now used, or whether the goverment were of opinion that when the Emperor of Frans said he intended to explain the qaestion to the great power.., he was still in clined to consult them previously to proceeding with this aa nezatlon ? Mr. M. MILNES said he could not believe that to a question of great European interest of this kind they were doing justice to themselves or to their country by any per sona recrlmigations, or by represseeing that say menhor really had a desire that the ter° of Enron should be dis herbed. (Bear, hese) Ile trusted that what they cease to the oossideration of this question they valid namraber these wen two elements which bad bean strangely Mitten of sight, namely, the relation of this question to the geeeral arrange ment of Italian effete, and the re-establishment of that great nation to which they were all look ing forward with handset and interested eyes. The question of Sardinia only came before them reideetaly in relation to the great question of the nationality of Italy. In his opini in the people of Savoy had always repremated the opinions of the government of France, and had been op to every principle of civil and religious liberty in the Pied montane perlisment. They had very little sympathy with the straggles in which the people of Italy wen engaged, and his belief was that they would prefer to )oin a country which was more in accordance with their notions of religion and polities. This certainly could be done without in any degree disturbing the peace of Europe. The annexation of Savoy would be no unjust composation to France for the 50,000 lime she bad eaceifimid ant the milliom of money she bed expended in the cause of Italy. (Hear, hear.) What had we date for Italy which could foe a moment compare with what France had done for her? (Hear, hear.) He bad not approached bra question as a member representing the in terests of Franco. (A laugh.) He trusted none of them were representatives either of Sardinia or France, but that they only represented English internee and English honour. (Hear, hoar.) Lord J. RCSSELL--Sir, I cannot allow this deeiteeka to close without answering the Tuition put by the noble lord the member for L.icestershire (Lord J. Meaner,), and also making some observations upon the remarks which have been addreesed by other bon. members to the hoer. The noble lord asks warier I understand the the Zierror of the French mem merry to aspire the ere tar the mew don of Savoy, or whether he mane to mason the great powers of Europe mad to WWI their crake. After reading the speech of the Emperor of the Frisch, and bearing the explanation which the ambreader of Frame has given me of it to-day, I cannot doubt that the intention of the Em peror of the Treacle is to consult the great powers of Eason with respect so that annexation. (Cheers.) And now let us, if the noble lord will permit, consider a little whet is the position of the Emperor of the French. It is not a ger tion relating solely to his own power, or to his own position, bet it is a question relative to the loosition of Frans sad bar security in Europe. (Hear, hear.) It is alleged by a great portion el the French people—and curtaluly it hes been alleged by statesmen who are attached to very different dy nasties to its own—that the addition of a considerable pope trim beyond the Alps to the kingdom of lierilinla would make the position of France weir, as regards her waft ; that it would enable the King of Sardinia, in come of a war in which he might be engaged with other powers, to sow dis sensions on the French frontier, and that It would make it neceatery for the sovereign of Frans to keep two armla t;a n the side of Savoy and the side of Nice, in cedar to against the danger of invasion. Wishing, therefore, as be and his government state, to maintain the same security they had hitherto had, and thinking that that asperity wonid be imperilled by the creation of note • kingdom le I have mentlosed, the Emperor of the French says it is but des to the security of Envoi,, if the tensest of the people of Savoy con be obtained, to annex that country to Franca But he stated some time age, and I understand he states now, that he wishes to consult the great powers of Europe on that annexation. (Hear, her.) And I beg the house to resider that it out not be • matter of indifference to any ruler of Franco what is the opinion of England generally and the great powers of Europe on his position. (Hear, hear.) In this speech he states he is sot going to annex Savoy by way of military conquest. What does that mean? It means he is not ready to encounter the disapprobation and distrust of Berne, bet that it is his opinion that his government tea lay such state ments before the different powers of Bann that he will to able, without reproach, and even with teak conseet, at last to make this ennration of Savoy. I differ with the go meat of France in the fear. they express. I, as bsg to one of the powers of Europe ocean:led, ermeise that the annexation of Savoy and a portion of the prowled= of the Alps would be more threatening to Italy than the pre sent position of affairs ie threatening to Fiore. Bet at the same tier I must ask the house a further question. The powers oCEnrope an to be consulted. With regard to England that power doee not only consist in the executive goverment, ft coeilets in the crown and the parliament of the United Kingdom, and therefore I should be far trout wishing that It should not be a matter on which the pale meet of England should hold and pronounce ha opinion. (Hear, hear.) But there is this to be said, that if we are to raise, as I think the right hon. baronet (Sir K. Peel) is dia -1 poled to do, entry discussions on this subject ; it we are to take mere emotion In the place of proof, sad to impute bad motives on the part of • friendly somireign. I say the only effect of our discussions will be to make angry feelings not only between the executive government of Fence and the executive government of England, but also between the people of France and the people of Itegiend—(hen, 66.)—end I cannot conceive, however much the noble lord opposite (Lord J. Manners) may vaunt his owe patrionne as opposed to that of Ms hon. member for Birmingham, that a man eau render • worse service to England than by endeavouring to excite feelings in this country which would, without any mosseity, be beadle and suspicion, sad endeavour by that means to bring the two nations 'tie, collision. (Hear, bear.) lam reedy to admit that I think the Emperor of the French is on this subject; but I say it is • quadri to be fitly eoaidsaed, and that there eon be no edvontoge to this country or to Europe `making it a question of parion and of anger, without atmelterieg calmly all the reasons which can be urged en loth aides. (Hoer, hear.) The Emperor of the Peenelk bee come to an undenreding with Beg lark mil be has determined not to attempt mean the ellitent the consent of the people of Savoy. I mast tray I lewd with concern the speech of the hon. Weer the member for Tamworth—(hear, hear)—but ereeM not give my Impression of the discussion which has Wien *re if I did not say also that 1 heard with great eon eme the epoch of the hen. member for Birmingham. (Cheryl from the oppertiret.) I consider that these questions do en Ire to the general Marlow of the powers of Europe between tetrameter, that they do relate to the coufldeuce which see • state is dtepoesd b piece in soother, and that the independ enes of the Menet rare of Berm does coestitete that security to Etirope without which neither trade, coop stares, met sosiel relations can err. (Hear, tier.) Well, sir, there hon been a rest ohm ete brought sleet Is Italy. That chases win, I Asst, be ter the beard of the people of hay. It nubs off old rela tyms--ie begins me des; It roast he acesseplished or brae& be an end without the risk of further disturbance, of holm soilleks betwmapowes white have saw boiset ar k es between each ether, era at the sere time ere animated by eM breeds our aid siabeestens. Sir, it appears to me that It le the duty of the govermant of England, and 1 coq eases, It le the duty of the Hams el Cemmensdßeibend, to sonsider in this Wale et affairs hew bell the of Europe am be Edon/med seta not in say way to give MiIiIIINOMINA. to, or reason for, increased intaploion and animosity, end akeve all, while the papers ere not helm the house, to endeavour tomes 104 411110dla wbfeh bg Pliggiorer nod km a j Winne Ilajbe eseheth el mentor which, whoa we ems tomei dose may net be eassistent with the multiage Ibb then to bold, or respectful to the ruler of • ewP NW with wham it was oar interest to kpepspn Moth*. Mews) Sir R. PIM eeparei 111 hemp Sat wee briber from his batithiss than thlry is eeprded the relative el We country end Prelim He was a wows of the alliance with ?rases cad be amid ebb r be the teat nth to sow seals et dithethies whist waif slibreely ren/sr those triesdly Mathes esseltei *oh lisrther eantima anat. (Bear, hear.) As regmded the observations of the hon. member for Birmingham, he could only mann him that when be (Sir R. Peel) esesentemedi to eds./meg tb• Interests of Savoy, he believed th e apeogithe seed we shared in by a very large math, et the reldeste of that comm. (Hear, bear.) I. RUSSELL meld he bad omitted to answer the question of tba right boo. bard as 'to the two different ret inae of the Emperor's speech which he had seen in different aewapapere. Be maid only say in reply, that the govern ment hed only received en mama of the 'patch by tele graph, which might be Moonset, and he did not think the house could Jody', which was the correct version until the speech appeared in the Moniteur, whkh he believed it had not turn mat morning. fdr. DANDY SEYMOUR attempted to revive the discus sion relating to the British Museurn,bst The mown for the adjournment was agreed to. On the report on the Customs Acta, the discniaion on pro tection to "corks" was renewed. Mr. NEWDEGATE moved that the present duties on silk manufactures be retained until Ist Octoter, 1861. A somewhat lengthened debate followed, at the conclusion of which a division was taken, tbe nuratore being— For the amendment Against it 179-128 The house then went into einamittos on the Caroms Acts, and proceeded with the last hem In resolution 4, which was agreed to. The 6th reeolation, reducing the duties on a number of articles specified, was them taken and agreed to. On the article paper hangings an incidental &emission look place, in which the CHANCELLOR of the EXCHE QUER stated that the mode in which the question of the paper duty would be brought forward would be by moving for leave to bring to a bill, and he would take the debate and division on any wgs of the bill which was most convenient to those who wished to oppose the remission of the duty. Resolution 3, reducing the duty on foreign spirits to 13e. 6d. a gallon, was then taken. Mr. T. DUNCOMBE moved that the duty be 9s. After discussion the committee divided, end there ap peared—For the amendment, 48; against it, 191; majority, 143. The remainder of the resolution was agreed to. Mr. BYNO gave notice that on Monday suit, after bring ing up the report on the mato= resolutions, it wee his in tention to move that a humble eddies, be promoted to her =, expressive of the apparel of the house is the com treaty with France. Mr. AYETON said the hon. number for Sunderland bad given notice of his intention to move en amendment, and had requested him to ask the terms of that address, in order that le might shape his amendment. Mr. BYNO said he would take oars that the hon. member Sir Sunderland should byre the terms of the address as early sa_poweible on Monday morning. MR. MILES'S MOTION ON THI PAPER DUTY. Kr. MILES said hie nedereleod it bad been maid whether he intended to proceed with his motion on the pew ditty. He did intend to proceed with it. The Cl:swam of the Exchequer was kind enough to say he would mama hie con venience. His oonvenieno• was the public cosysalenos. Having had some conversed= with the right hon. gentle men, it was his intention to move the anassienest on the esoond reading of the bill, and he vadirstood that the bill would be breal a t t in at the early part of the week, aid that the second would be taken on Friday. The CHANCE LOR of the 1111.CHBQUER—The bill will be brought in early on Monday evening, and on that evening we shall he able finally to fix on the Sly for the second reading. The CHAIRMAN then reported progress, sad the hones resumed. THE RUNAWAY MEMBER. )Ir. P. HENNESSY said he now appeared in Ws pima is eompliann with an order of the house. He ex pressed his that be forgot the order to attend the men mitten. It escaped his attention. Several days elapsed between the appointing of the committee and his leaving London, and no order of the hones as the subject was sent to him. Colonel WILSON PATTEN mid perhaps the house would allow him to state that it use with the deepest regret that the committee of selection Mt it their duty to report the hon. member's absence. Nothing bat the extreme incense- Illello9 which the parties iaterestod In the bill had been put to would have induced them to take that step, particularly ss there wee reason to believe that the boo. member absented himself from forgetfulasse. He thought, however, the hon. tosaibre should be mogualated with the extreme imam Wawa bs bad robed to the parties standing Wore the com mittee—sot oaly delay, but apnea bpi the boa. member bad expressed his regime, his duty wield bo performed if be moved that the boa. member attend the committee at 12 o'clock an lloaday. The motion wee maned to. QUALIFICATION FOR OFFICES ABOLITION. This bill wee reed a third time, sad paired. THE FRENCH TREATY. Et reply to Hr. Ecarenuax, Lord PALMERSTON stated that the motion of the hon. member for itidditsta would come on after the resolutions were reported. Mr. BLACKBURN—Before the orders of the day? la Lord PALMERSTON—In say regularised way. (A ugh.) 'The house adjourned at 20 minutes to 1. lab) intelligence. EQUITY COURTB.—MARen 2. (Bake. the Nader el the Rolla.) !MAIM O. RAM. This use, which wee part herd some days Once, was concluded this morning, when hie Honour gave judgment. The object of the suit was to obtain a declaration of the court that the proceeds of sale of certain shares la the London sod Westminster Bank, which had stood in the acmes of kuread and wife, and were sold, it was alleged,upen the undentead lag that Cie moneys seising from the elan some totes havered in their joint names, were a charge upon Sheenier ef theleasband. A like declaration was also leaked es te the ere d 4001. lent by the wife to her husband, who died a abort Ham ego. TAO plaintiff is the widow of C. B. Beaks, hexer ly of Aidgate, where he carried on en extensive burrs. His marriage with the plaintiff took piece ia,.MMO, whim a settle ment was made by which 1501. per annum , then enjoyed ley the plaintiff, wee settled to her separate use. The plaintiff sod her husband appeared to have pared the ten years from 1810 to 1860 without disagreement, but in the latter year the plaintiff, as she now alleged, discovered the existence M ea improper intimacy between her husband and the defendant, M. B. Baker. This resulted in a eeparation, and the plain tiff war, accompanied by her daughter, to reside in France, when abs received ea allowance from her husband for the sapped d her daughter and self While livingsa apart from bar leasheed the plaintiff had l let him 4001. ved, as she :I=by her out of her emperor estate, with which k shires also had been purchased. In 1866 the has bend became &strew to sell these shares, sad Induced the plaintiff to join In their traitor upon kis assumes that the prom is should be invested upon a proper security and settled In the same manner se the shares. The plainblre ease was made out of letters addressed by the Inured to various persons, and which, it was contended on her What, °ca tered admissions of the agreement in reference to the aborts, end also recognised the alleged loan of 4001. Far the de fondant it was urged that no claim could =heist rto the 1 4001. as between husband and wife, and that there was no legal obligation to compel the husband to Invest the rowed. of the shares as promised. Moreover her husband had bequeathed to the plaintiff an enmity ef 1201.; and this must be regarded as a redaction of any liabilities incurred in repot of the transactions in queetica. Hie Honour, after commenting upon the evidence, ex pressed himself to be satisfied that the bank shame bad been bought with moneys belonging to the plaintiff's esparto estate, and that the loan of the 4001. wee made from the same source. The amount produced by the rho of the shares and the 4001. would, therefore, be a charge apes the estate of the bustard. - - -- -- - Mr. R. Palmer, Mr. Lloyd, Mr. Mr. De Om, Mr. Mart hi the rede* m Mr. Peppy mg Mr. we, Q. 0., appeared la ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE. ROME CIRCUIT.-13m2rolD, Mmica 2. (Baton Lord Chid Judos Irk sad • Special Jury.) Thom mhos won teougbt to a cooolurion late Lot evening. 111•11 IP. PAILLIIB. This wee an attics to recover damages from the defendant for having cut down and destroyed tame ornamental tress. Mr. B. Jams, Q.C., and Mr. T. Chambers were for the plaintiff ; end fferjsent Bbes, Mr. liswkins, Q.C., and Mr. Lloyd for the delimleat. The lamed Joke, after the case bad proceeded snarl b= odd le ',pared to him that the matter mold be so 1110011 met satisfactorily if BOOM competent per son, well etqweinted with the vales MonnsenMel ware to look at the piece, and that dm mum bed bake De Berjeant ehoi mid ids abut bed me eIS to this Wiwi dons, upon th• underellendleg Net Yr should aam. imam at me* eeseauesody. •=e (sly being mono, es tbet le laresseerry be In curred. The swims that twee aseled sz rele ewe by a refuses* woe to* ensesses. Mt. T. Climmilsts. sloe NM thet if It mu vadeistee4 that the teettee weld be .std quickly, his cast would eseseat to thesis beta, refirrid ; sad be at the seem tiara ebestved that be hew that in ewe instaism the mat Imetel wets bed bees tosseeed is a esibresss. Tv k~reti s;el.Liib;lLll•W Ira ibSi *al vas Ibis ass% bat tip air far ralessaas wo Vag w k. apse dm taus OM dr ssfrilinisr &said prom& vipseedi s NA as pod% Its should think proper to do in, if any impedimenta were thrown in the way of the inquiry oe sitar side. This would premat what he knew had frequently 4 that who& one party found he was getting the Vora in in quiry, he look every proceeding possible to creme delay. A solicitor in the coart said he knew of one class referred from these wizen which had stood over for two yews, sod the mots already incorrol siosaMed to 3,0001. The case was than rimed to Ms. Joyce upon ths tams suggested by the lammed jags. 7HII POLICE COMM 3LUFBION HOUSE. bark. Sio/01110“. 18, ;;•clarWelSrithemboaliag monks to tits amount of 761., received by his on somata of his M. ploys:, Mr. W, Walsams, at Ouster-I=e, maabfactursr, whose nest?! he had bees solketor. Mr. P. Macdonald. printer, fiattast-street, Cbekeaws *caul that he dealt with Mr.Willimm, and that on the 6th at November lest he paid to the pelt/user on account of the pros seater 34. 9a. Bd., sod received the receipt produced. Also that he paid to the rriaoser the sum of 6i. 6e. in the suss way en the 4th of February last. Miss A. Poulson said she lived with her brother, a fancy box maker in Barnhill-row, and that on the 17th of January last she paid to the prisoner, on account of Mr. Williams, the sum of 61. 165., for which the prisoner gave her the receipt produced. Mr. L. Collingridge, of 117, Aldsregathrtrest, printer, pro duced a reocpt lot 2/. i7e. 6.1., paid by kiln to the Kumar as amount of Ni album, on the 2ist of December last. After some other evidence se to similes payments, Mr. G. Aloe, cleat to the prosecutor, said the prisoner had been in the employ of Mr. Williams, who is a collar menu lecturer, as oollsoor, tail should have acoouted to witness for ell sums of money reicnved by him on the same day on which he received them. The receipts produced were all in his handwriting ; but he had never accounted to mitten for any of the soma to which they referred, nor war there any entry to the credit of the diff rent parties for those amounts in the books of the Arm. When spoken to about these sumo the pi-tuner made a variety of excuses saying that he had applied from time to time without being able to get them. Police-constable 348 said be took the prisoner into cus tody at the house) of a friend, and on asking him why he had absented himself from his business that day, be replied that he was ashamed to show his face. He said he had spent the various same of money which he had embezzled, in the Haymarket, with other lade of his ow n age. 'rho prisoner, who said nothing when called upon for his defence, was fully committed for trial. GUILDHALL. Wis. Frasscia Vanden:el, • merchant, who wan brought', up on • warrant about a fortnight ago, okarged with freudu. lently appropriating to his own use certain securities in the 1 1 shape of beak and railway shares of the value of 7,0004 belonging to Anne Bruce Borland and others, was again placed at the bar for eternisation relative to that charge. Mr. Humphreys, jun., of the firm of Huneuhreys, Son, end Morgan, appeared for the prosecution • and Mr. Sleigh, by Mr. Sawbridge, conducted t he defence. The circumstances under which this charge was preferred against the prisoner have already appeared, and the only additional evidence was that of Mrs. Borland, who deposed that he the early pats of 1858. in consequence of the de cease of one of the executors under the will of her uncle, the late Mr. &radian, and the emigration of another, the prisoner was lett sole trustee, and upon her proposing the appointment of other trustees, he objected most strenuously, and add if anyone was appointed to co-operate with him he would throw the whole matter into Chancery. That question, therefore, remained in abeyance until July, 1869 when errangeatents were made, and two printed forma, filled up in the prisoner's handwriting, were forwarded to her for the purpose of transferring the 132 bank share, and the 2601. railway stock into the names of herself and her three daugh ters. She however, consulted Me. Brum, a solicitor, intro duced to her by the prisoner at an early stage of the negotia tions, and by his advice she presented the forms of transfer at the London and Westminster Bank, where they were at once repodiated,and she was advised to put the matterinto the heads of her solicitor. She did eo. and upon further inquiry ft was ascertained that there bad been no such number of sham in the prisoner's name for twelve mootha previous. The prisoner forwarded to her regularly the half-yearly divi dends upon the shares up to and including the July dividend of 1869, bat the books of the bank ahoy( d that no such divi dends had been paid to the prisoner during that time, the greater portion of the shares having been transferred by the prisoner to other names sa far back as 1858. ttiThe primer, who reserved his defence, wan committed for MARLBOROUGH-STREET. Michael Joseph de Sesostakoosky, an interpreter, of 11, Wilton•torrace, Pimlico, was charged with obtaining two sums of 10.. each front Ezekiel Sinions, of 2, Angel-wart, City, and Nathan Abrahenn, ot 7, Avenue, Gravel-lane, as follow.. Mr. Edward Lew* of Greet Marlborough street, appeared for the prisoner, snd Mr. Charles Albert inter preted the evidence. On the charge sheet the prisoner is called " Francois Napoleon," &c. Ezekiel Simons, a Russian Pole, said—About nine or ten months ago the prisoner came to me and said he was the chief of a society for sending away people who could not afford to pay all the expenses of their own passage, end asked me for 10s. It was through another person that be saw the prisoner. The prisoner, at his hone., 19, Newman-street, Princes-street, midis@ weld moist me, and asked toe it I wanted to po to America—Now York. I said "Yes." He said, " If you want to go you must pay me a deposit of 10a.," and I pre it him. He thee. said, "As soon as the ship is reedy I will cone and tell you ," and took down oar addresses. He said, " Yon need not got provisions, as you will have a mid and get them on board." I left, and the prisoner called on me in six weeks, end asked if I was ready, and gave me to understand 1 should have to pay U. 10s. more for myself and wife for the presage, I said I was not ready, bat would sell all my things get the whey. He said, " You will have len days to sell then In," and I then end I would give him the rest of the when I got on the noel, bat prisoner never cams again. Irt night the prisoner said, " What ever you charge for your lose I'll pay you." I should not have parted with my money but that I believed he was the ant of a moiety, and that I should be sent to America. My things realised 61. Nathan Abrahams mid—About nine or ten month ago I went to 19, Newman-street, with mother person who is now In America. I asked if Napoleon wee at Yana, and prisoner said he was Napoleon. The prison: ma he sant poor people to America, and said if I was a single man. I told him I had three children, and he said he wanted 7!. of me, end he could himself send me. I said I could not pay 71., and he then reduced the amount to 6!. Prisaosr said he was master over a society, ani asked at once for 11. I had 10a. with me, end he took that as a deposit of the 64, end to insure my being sent. He said he would call end tell me when to go. A month after the prisoner called at my house end told me to bs ready in a few days for the voyage, and asked for some money. I and when the vessel was to sell I had tl. to receive from a Jewish charitable fund, and that the money would be paid for me. The pri soner did not call again after that. 1 bays been to his house frequently but could not see him, and have not till last night at the police station. Sergeant Rogers, who took the prisoner into custody, having deposed to that fact, said, in answer to Mr. Lewis, that he knew Mr. Bandies, who wee formerly en Inspector of police, end was employed to send refugees from this country by the French and English gnernments, but they were not person in diatrem, but poliical refugees, not Russians and Poles only, but Preach, Italians, and others. Mr. Lewis having eromi-exemined the witnesses the pri soner was remanded for a week, ball being taken for hie re appeennoe. WESTMINSTER. Mist Martha Auguata ...frtkur Biehar, dr, of 13, Chaster street, 11 Othsvesor-place, was charged with fraudulently ob. 1. Mr. Jams Phipps, of 36, Belgram-street, PimHop, butcher, slated that shortly before the 17 th of January the sattamd's eirmut brought him • cheque for 111. on the Lemke end County Bank, which be cashed. He paid the cheque into his beakers, Messrs. Cocks, BiddMph, and Co., sod it wee returned to his with • statement that there were no Aids to meet it. He emit to the accused repeatedly shoat the setter, but could get DO satisfaction, and on his sending her the oblique he was taiormed she buret it. She had en • &mound to obtain ciao( him for a 501. cheque, but finding the fret dishocoured he of mares refused to take the second. In erom-examinatiou by Mr. Lewis, jun., prosecutor could not asy whether the ill. cheque we. postdated one day. Could not say that 1101. was paid iu to her account at the Loudest end County Beak the Dint day. To the best of his belief the sesemgerr told him she had closed her soemat. Directly after be had sent the cheque to his beakers, sowed seat her iermat to biro to say he could have the 111. • but as be bad meat the cheque away he said he could not thke h— obs must pay it into her bank to meet the cheque. Prose cutor had heard she had purchased the lease of her boom In Cheeks-street and its costly thrill tore at an outlay of 5,1001. It having hem stated that prosecutor was not prepared with evidence from the London and County Bank, Mr. Arnold mid he most adjourn the cue. Mr. Lewis pointed out the pitiable condition of his client, who had been supported in fainting fits during the bearing. A warrant had bosh obtained against her by Mr. Phipps, as though the were a comma swindler. She was a lady of very good family, who had sot the slightest intention to defraud anyone, end be could prove that she had paid to 1301. the next day after Mr. Phipps had moped the cheque, to meat that and other liabilities, besides which It was quite deer she had sent Mr. Phipps the mocey, which he had refused to take. Mary Woostes, one of the accaried's servants, proved having offered to pay Mr. Phins the 111. Mr. Arnold mid that Mr. Phippe's conduct had been most disiageauous, in keeping back from hie knowledge when he forwarr ant the fact that the 111. bed hese applied He (Hr. Arnold) mum, however, further luveiti gam the dregs, but would tete the accord's own recur mimeos to appear again in a week. A mend Merge of fraud against her for obtaining • silk drum missies pestpoosel. [Advertiaenset.]—Tirs FATALITY or Dann.— n0....T• rata—lt IS to bet Mod iled an 16i Ma ban Oat an booty moist 10 61r yam Me mot amelly b. Naved i t . irdlitaa Is disk mak*M. le obs /... =at OM laMpore or Immlis. WM Hei nle sai eft :Cita MI: Mg V . 6.is lbe essibm avow ma dr dmillallea the 7:111 4. = . wean Iffillemor Yoe. plm. tom. 01111.1/. asd Wow sassidlog to t h. w i n t.a ammo 60/ im met Imp lams b. 66. thaw a 1 =2l , = Oar l= ran tine 6 61 M lb Mb 2.4 Os 10612 66.811 M, 611 OMMIs awl psamoM AGIBIBIS. BITOAL—Th• map rimed brim w Mosomodo tutor, the pro. doom el Ms Ma* Imordoeslslylq ter the weer ending Feb Y. Ite. led. pee rel. glideehe • the AMIN et customs raid or mai.. thereon.-2 Ile maps NW at brews et Morevado sop.r, the produce ot thoirtaistermAillii.lol4. Mir Out —Bo Morn Or hero mu of Me prise et bores er lisourrado is si t prod•c• of the M West Indian.— The nOf Me two lOUS two 4matotkma wow, jointly, •Miedid..._ am Mom earl madman are. ts 27. 1110. pelmet. MAWR 1.-ItO tam sot say impemement to notice In our wara - al& ociallowtothill; wed os W redeem still find the (rattan *Soft to ellostleg silos at Mar martostairs. oreo et the proem up. reaurnieln rear, Um w laillpmell is latrew their Mock, of the esir saterisl, excomiag 01 lower prlow Or bloomers will tutunit to. Rem mete with • iu . prirekelorly Demerara, , which ere mtlL kohle at ts. le i r. d ie. pit poet Olikee OccordWg to 913011 ti• OOTTON.-21•Orcat. Nairn 2.—The demand throughout the webk tme been rooderatek and the market dos and for the lower quali ties of American Irrcettlar and to ?meow of buyers : desirable 1.40 of laiddhog end upserds have been seedy. Jr. other der,tpuom. se do net obeerve am change to the price. ordained. though the commoner EittSr. di fg:gilt of ale . The actual rotten, of .ales win exceed atet of the week, 19,570 tales speculator. bare taken 1.8.10 greenegs mestere. 0,179 hale. of American, and 28e0 nu ply OPd the trade 44.5112 hale.. There are at ere for MIA port a Low lhnnlLes of American, and 118.125 burets. wind 121,017 helm of Ameri can. and 74.747 Bunts tame MP. 18451 These to a fair &nand WU =solos, and the tales of the day may be 7.101 COTTON 000D8.—Macraesout. Moire 2.—There le AM Nome beige. for the Etat, tut the market I. quiet .o far ao thls clam of Leeds is ciancerned. Prier Wm. For the other rental markets and for the bases trade there Is a continued steady demand, Includias Wu pennon. For 9 Nth printers there la Ins demand. and tLoi market le quieter. For yarns than In ninth den w 4 In warps than weft, but snin nen gthiath2l7 or. w ell onpazed In ether respects there it no nest fea ture. The contract. for tarn. and cloth. are extensive. and sustain Priam The roombh eircular of Mei , rs. R Fri-eland aod br..ther my. in be lace week to Janniry Pere were We. purehar.maks for Oalcutia sad China rL eh teem • tiit , neu to engage manufacturers of net he roods for two monthr fnreerd ; and although lbws has hem oseperatircly lit,s doing ono, letire.ary, producer. ban nifrialowl from pulsing for further business. looking forward t.i a renewal of denotrel before then de Istria ore completed. Prices therefore. bare Lam maintained. The top irts for the moth Yore teen 07.503 packages cotton piece goods led yarns, against 111.336 woo Mae iota roan To !tombs, they amount to 6,444 packogita spinal an average of the pre. slow tersive months of 14.38. and to Calcutta 11051, stadia 79.*14 Mho month Year. end On thing. the the twelve months of MAO. To (thins the blpmeais continue larg., Wog 1472 to Bong Kong and 6.61 to Tbs Wowing classtkation thews how the month'. shipment. hare been dletrlbuted : . _ . Pae•eirei. Pam& Clones COMM goods. Yarns. tad lutes ............... ........... ... Moos I . 71 I .. 17.1 Mae 10.4 .. 7.1 ilthetralla 0.8 .. 0 0 Central and Beath Amuck. ........ ...... 16.1 .. 0.1 North America • 1.1.6 .. 07 Wow !mike. 1.4 .. 0.0 Como of Mlles Turks , . Eiritn,and Lena& ...... 114 Germany and Helfand Other noropean Mena ....... The loos of tho Loupes{ mottos soorte• tam bon gdoB. tlwweb &hat IVlefUti bi• bar leiewrwOod dada!/ tYm no Telma remain mithaoteo. The in.. meta hes bra wet slowly liewasboot Ohs month. sod pilaw sow elbow& lbw eons we LA quelled. Id& law esoevelon of 40'. male. wide\ Is s Weber. ler gees maede thgee Ma been • Mod denith4. and WIN an well maintaMed et the blab lila of lot month. Loincloths me sheet 1!& per piece higher, be lent Ws en. option out quotation!. are 'both the mine. 001.1. CIIII.XII7OID, MAWR 2.—There wad a smear supply of whist Mown to-day, and condition not improsed. Really good wheat fully maintained last week's rates • secondary was also an Improve we. Rod. Ms. to g 4; white, Os. to Ns.; old, 2.. more. Caney without casing% eleept grinding, which ow L. dearer. Beans ls. dearer. LINCOLP. MAICH 2.—Mt market ha. beau' fairly euppllod with wheat today. the Woe of winch waa unchanged. Ramey. can, and boa. tnefacdned forme, Wan le heat red. 44 ato 484. ; white. 484. to 60a; barley. grin/hag. 31a. 63 3SL ; malting. 384. to 43..; beam 425. to eta ; OW. 22. to Ha 'CIRCE —Tt ere was a better supply of grain. In cot. iw4ni non of regale of Use cow, Sign out by oontrary winds, basin arrived. W beat cot aellse, but erin. A moderato demand for good dry parcels, at but week's rata Fine bitzky &truly. Oting sorts dull. beans quite so dear. Osia Id. per stone. and shelling la par load deans. ♦verages. Fob 27 .-1 1 9biat. 2621 On. at 45a lid.; barley. 411. 7 at 40A lid.; oats, 24,.at Ws.: bouts, 193, at 41.. 4d. ; peas. 174 at 425. OOLLl.—Loaresm. Mance 2.—Brew'. Betel& Wen Hartley. 155.; Mhos liartln Memo. le. ; Wen Hartle/F.lsa : Holmdel* Osa. 15..: Ho well, lie. 9d.; Leseente welt sik. las ; Tan- Said Moor. 13.. 34 ‘• Martell Moor Dens. 13. 36. ,_• West Wylam. 15..; Wring. 11.. ; Wale End Cicerone, I±a lid. ; Woks led lea ad ; Walls End Hilda, 15e ; Eden Wale. He. Id. ; Wal a l i st a i liraddylls Oetton 15.. ; Walls Had Mown]. 1.9 a. 3d .; Wane Zed Hence. 19e. Pt; Wain tad Kerlin Orange. 1k ; Walls End Bemen. M. ed.; Walls End Cusop, et; Walls End Hartlepool, lea 9d. ; *alb Zed Henke Hall, 17. ed. ; Walis tad None HertlePool, Walls Bad Breath Hellos. Ifla Sol. ; Walls Ead loath Durham, 17.. Id. Ws& End Walt /Wink Ik k ; Canna and Ilaffrya Menem 0 5 . 'wane Nen% &rem 23e. 64.—01ps at market. 65 ; add. 55 TRAFFIC RETURNS. RAILWAY% Mee Par bier- Total. Teti!. MS. mann &wadi's. 140. WC Woe ending Feb. IS. E E II E 73obat — Itustnen - 1.13;17 -- lloenbertlo Ltuel Weft mediae Yob. 19. Una Dud& ..... IS 488 348 er.ea earwig Feb. Maebobs WI UN 809 11.437 12.346 VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. Einem (6erm), box lberibmo for Liverpool, Dee. 26, lot $3 Z, los 26 E. Emu Emile (skip), iron Limpid Lod Cape for Zombie, Jab. 23, lot7olr, Ica el L Clifton Delis (ship), Ron Liverpool for liansolums, 163 days, Jon. Is, lot aB, Po 716. Rom Liverpool for Bomber. Prat 6, 16.1. bides. Cambridge (ship), Roca Liverpool lot Calciatta, GI del,. tot MB, lave tow. g1n.e.;41. from rholilo for Laden. Jam 4 lat 36 5, los XI IL Mammy, from Bombay to Loackii, Joa. 1. 14. w Omar Bitola, tram IlatulOu for Llyarporl, Fob. I, lot 13 Lc las SS Wt North:nil:lo% from Crain for Imam. Dm.l4,lat 17 B. Ira 7011. Ewe& (larqo), from Capon for Liverpool, Dro. S 7, off Cap ?dot. Toptor (n) from Esaloso for Matra* tat IS e. ise 13 W. THE LO9B OF THE STEAMER NIMSOD.—The fol lowing partictdars relating to the loan of this steamer are furnished in a letter addressed to Thome Court, Eq., seem- tary to the Liverpool Underwriter. Association, by al Arthur flames and Co., of Milford : " Thomas Court, &o. Dear Sir—We are sorry to Inform of the loss ea steamer Nimrod, of Cork, with all of her crew and pease.. I gem. The ionises had apparently become weises, and the vessel was seen driving towards the cliffs, when, dose upon St. David's Head, she let go both anchors. She then drove clear of the bead, but unfortunately drove into a small rock claw to it. She " lifted " into it with the sea, and im mediately parted emidshipe, end sank in deep water. If any means whatever (say Msaby's apparatus) had been at hand no loss of lila would have occurred. A great many articles are being ...shad up, in the way of rum, whiskey, beer, map, do. The name, &0., was token from the stern of the life boat • • • The accident took place during the gale of yesterday (28.13) from N.W. and W.11.W., it blowing a perfect hurricane." LETTERS FOR INDIA, CHINA, AND AVS7'HALIA.— A return was made yesterday, showing the number donnas, weight of letter., books, and papers transmitted during one year to and from India, Chins, and Australia. 688,000 ounces weight of lettere were transmitted to India and Cey lon, 382 5 000 to Australia, 49.000 to Chins, and 12,000 to the Mauritius. Of papers, 4,047,0 , 8 (AMU'S weight were trans mitted to India, 4.826,000 to Australia, 492,000 to China, end 123,000 to the Mauritius. The Euxine arrived at Southampton yesterday with the heavy portion of the Bombay mail. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. BLACIBB.—Tab. 29 fM Thorpe Pormuses, near Peterborough. the wife of the Bev. H. IL O. Nicker. of • ore. 011AINGSM.— • Pety. 2.1. at Beguagtosuremsoi. the Ws . 11 Mr. C. ,of &Watt,. T. BLITZ D.—Feb. 9.. at the Woodloads:lsleworth, the wife of Mr. F. Bammorot, of a woe. KLABBIL—Ifsb. 2f, at Oxford terrace, aanitsrarood. the wife of H. Later. Wog. of a soa. PITIIAN.—Yeb.I9, at Wlllow.bridge,ood, Collonhory. the wife of W. Pktmea, Eq., of a son. POTT.—Monah .1, at Marlborough terrace. VlMorturead. Handostoa, Mrs. T.B. Pott, of shoat toter. POWILI.I.—Peb. It at Cambridgeplaue. Camberwell New.road, Mrs. J. H. Powell, of • dought• , . BALl9llolllf.—Feb. 28, at Um - Won, Somerset, Mrs. P. 0•11.1nry, of B a h damasks,. Bah DaSSON.—Feb. 29. at Seaford, Sussex, the wife of the Bev. B. E. Butdsnrox of a daughter. 81 MON 160,—Feb. :8, at the Brewery, Hardie. the Idle et H. J. aTtrabin, of • daughter. tintr,--y.h. H. Otogwo ll .road . Croydon. the wife of W. B. ,Ittort•unt. tiggl i r:T—Pob. 26, at Quinton House, Edinburgh, the wife of Lees. D. Stewart. IX M • goo. TROBOW0001).—Marol 1, at Wood-green, Tottenham, the wife of F. W. Thoreegood, Lux, of soca WALILBIL—Feb. 99, the TIM of Z. Waage. E. 7.. of Orrosutusfet. Saysworur, of a ea. MARRIAGES. BsttoTwEn—Joesea.—veb. so. m the Brooch Synagogue, Ores* Portiandotreet, b the Rev. Cr. Adler, J. Nerathell. Lrt .of Natal. to Zi downier of the late A. Jcwepth pa. BOOTH-NB porah, NNL-Fela. St. et the DANA Embassy, na Frankfort. A.M.. Marks, .on of Use Isle Lierat:Oelowei H. Booth, to (*Marina WU belmi, daughter of the late H. If beer. co Irrankfort. CH APLIN -CH A PLIN.-Mareh 1. at BR Jams Paddington. by the Rev. A. Boyd. (Imes of Olonowars. 0. W. Cbaplin, Lau., to gook daughter of the late W. J. Chaplin. Nag.. of Ewbure-park. Hants. INDIHT-Ilt. 86N.-Feb. 20, by the lesterar of ea Pagers.. 0. K Nnirbh son of the late W. night. LLD.. to Anne hiiratella, daughter of the toe 1.. P. C. Harem. of OsPellereele- WLA AEN -PUA DY. -Feb. IL at lidriegton Home, Bereriekahlre. by the Ray. C. Blair. Captain A. D. IPLerely of Ilopopare, Cold stream, to Klisabetb Ellen. datsehtee of Make 'L I. NowlY. IL F- 1 . 0 . 8 - NAUDN-lITNISLIN 0.-Jan. 21, at Colombo, Linw:Uolonel P.O. WNW. Royal Artillery. U.B. and %%C.. to Pauline 8 . 0111801. ~ s. of the Bon. P. etarling Aelinj Chief Juno.% CIIIOO. ITOTHIRT-BROWN.-Feb. La, at Edinboreb, by the father of the beim, me me t er . Btothertoon of W. %others. Neg.. late of Cargo.. to Flags, m the • Net. 1. Brown. ol Free asurcb, Largo. VOB6-LIIN HAW- Mer e 1, at Trinity Clud, Matlock Bath, Dar- WAN% hf the hew. J. Y. Mayo...rd. 11. H. Vow, Pos., of Lower Norwood. to Hargiret. daughter of J. Ludlam. Let. of CPPor Norwood. - - DRATHB. BLZNCOWIL—Feb. 23. at Oath, H. P. Enc.... t 4. of 'Mon) PT l t gkfl llea .—kb. W. at Parkstorm Dowetsnlrei LinutWoo , 0 . L. N.. aged M. BILOWH.—Teb. 22, at ChariesmreeL St. Jam , " s. Major Gener al 1. W. Broad , aged W. COLIMA N.—leb. 27. at (Lan , Sumter. 11•111illii Augusta, wile ise W & 0011a3SA, N•4l. S e ri• GI 800 N.—Feb. 22 at Clapham. C. W. OtbscuL Em. formerly of SC Jehh's.sreod. mccf K st lNGSll7.—led W. at Chelsea Rectory. the Wm. C. Eingaley. . MlLL&—feb. 22. at Jermynetroet. St James* Men Wills. MN of Mr.?. Milts. acarr.-11b. 22. at Tore& este, West Ham, I. J. &MU. isq., mad 012. BOUTOWILL—Feb. W. Lord Viscount ttostlimelL mud SiL L—P V . WWI= Robert Tama, of Oakiepequare. Maim, seed SL TOllolllL—reh M Worsaley, Hwt.. Oalihmlnik widow of Os YU Mr. W. Tonna 11661.1 pad Publlsied irna.usi Inn et 119. S. Lcsetent *a Ur OW at as th• ts Lombard Mogel. the PrWast 0% T. MAT= 8,