The Express. — London, England, 1861-03-05 00:00:00

IMPERIAL PA II LIAM EN T. • Uel'SE OF LORDS..-31..NPAY, The Luau etwicautta twit hie seAt ea the w001...1 at b /clock. ITALIAN AFF \IRK lonl wirlivalot sE said be "'Ansi to offer a few wonla I !.rein to I eraan points which had been men' in the eosins. .4 the anenasion which took place on f inlay 14,4 -u the attain...! heir. Ile tonal that a cum. tours anon La letwern the minister of the king of Nap!e• awl the ripreseutatite the Itritish governm en t with lois • t to tho hlorLeae nisi aleice at I;aeta. and that coniniunieatoin together with the mule wool' be LSI before the house. Ile had also to observe that be bad found, inquire. that lite statemeut be had amide, that 4 icoeral No, ih hint leen recalled by the Aiinlini.tn goveremeet after motel hi. rrowlumutiont. was correct. He had oho so add. that the pension which had peen granted to the famdr of Milano had been withdrawn ley 31. Farini, the re. presentative of the goverument of Turin at Naples. The Marquis of NORSIAN BY said. in refereece to the ant point to which the noble lord had alluded, he 11.,4 tea. mai in believe that such a co.munication had been mid*, and he was clad it would be produced. As to the conduct of General 41 , 4 , 1 E. the noble lota shod.' nut forget that there wen: two proclamations, and that be was not recall...l utaa after the awe of the wood, and ti.it until after many of the atroeitice to which be Lad referred had taken place. THE LEGISLATIVE COUNCIL tIF The Maoists of CLANRICARDE gave notice that hu would that day seek ask e i oriels of the govei 'invent as to whetlivr asy siessarie would he oats 'Needle wt.-vele-a to the Legislative Caused of Inds, sad would move fur gene tapes is eoseezios therewith. 7VADE MARKA RILL The LORD CHA.Nt'ELLOR. in movie,- the second rend * of this bill, said it wan a gn-it vatidartion to him that it had been favourably received by the pol.lte. He had re ceived lu l l * emoniunicitiot.• from , liambeni of com merce awl others. eipressiug thou great delight that such a measure had .1 last hen I.nviht before lorlirmeut. The evils to Is remedied wen cert.unly very greit, for under the pe a . si d law p e r s ons ....old boy 50fet...... goods and afterwards sell thorn for ti,,uc of Letter ilescriptions without being in vented except be a bill in Chancery M. an action at law. This bill proposed to make all these frauds minden:moues, awl animal to Ime and impriemnieot. It had been an:tested that there about.] be a gs bend registration of trail, marks all (At( 1.11.6611 d. and thit no our should ban a right to use a trade mirk unless regiatered. and that those who wished to reinster n trills+ mark should ',name evidence of their title to it. Ile did not approve of registration, as it would /swore es pensive and complicated machinery; and it would weveisscr lead to frauds is persons coming NMI registering ificUte am trade marks. Clauses bad i. e n introduced to punish frsuils in reference to the quality awl quantity of ,emsly in packages arid tales. He shcold i.e ;lid to accept any stow-dam which might improve the manure is cam mine, - 1;;d CIILLMSFORDapperwed of the me acre, believing that esemnous frauds were carried no in trade mark& THE CASE 0E MR. TURNBULL. The Marquis of NORMA NHY nee to move for the ap pamment of a soleet coniniittor to inquire tete the Cifra Armes that anseded the apienotment and resignation of Mr. Turnbull a the Incord.office. He wan afraid the motile earl isheftesbury) hail in these matters too meek Messer ever the bead of the govettmenit. He did not holism that the midertuind and swipe-Wu. character of the premillage of the Protestant Allows was calculated to preemie lorsiewiess feeling Mores the different chores .4 the sommanity. He did sot believe that say am eably el Enlist' gentlemoo. muck lees the highest 'curio/ jot{ • is the mho, as was their lorrhhips . ho ' use would at fin .mats madam en& • proemding no be bed brought under their noliem (Hear, bow.) The Earl d KM AIITEnktVRT mid that as Mr. Temdann had gives notice that heal mousseline would be takes by hint a o ssast the secretery of the Preteens% Anuses, a cuirass in that home was very inconveilient, bat he felt hound to medicate himself from the charge of improper oterfen:oce which had bees brought noun kin He &Mot thst the objection to Mr. Tomball was on the stove of religion only. but on that of his decided partisanship, which reedered bite onfit to deal with &currents miens' to ea important period of the history if Eogland. Lord ORAN% ILLE having stated the history of the appoiatnient up to the time at *Lek Mr. Turnbull sent is his magnetic's, refused to go into the question between Mr. Turnbull and the Protestant Alliance, and proceeded to vindicate Lord IPalmerston's naduct throughout the whole of them tramictions coctendieg that if Mr. Turnbull, ia spinet the advice oldie J. Kornai., chose to send in his emigsatiou, it wee lir. Turnbull, and not Lord Palmerston, who was to him lit wore seeepted. The conduct of Lord Palmenton in forward's, catholic emaacipatioo against popular clamour and prejuitce and the wishes of many of his party, proved that he was actuated by no rd illibmality ia acceptin Mr. Turubull's reingria too. He hoped the hum would not made to the ap pointment of a committee. Lord DERBY coatended that Mr. Turnbull's religious eptaione hail nothing to do with the question, but the gm nos wee whether Mr. Turnbull had been properly prn tonal liy the gevernment from underhand dealings and man U 1,11.. attacks after lie had faithfully and of ciestly perfi;tilied his dune.. Ile did not see bow Mr. Turuleill's opinion. were an or to his appoint ment, Levan,. Mr. Turnbull was not appointed to write a history of ftligioo„ but only In index and mita. Lime the records is corder that tbe public might know when an account of Ingterital tran,ctions recounted in the record. uught be foetid, and there 11.41 nothing in Mr. Turn bull, an far as he am to dimnabfy him for such an office. It was contrary to j4tice, polio., and wisdom to allow • gamut who confemedly bad performed his duties well to be driven out of that office by whispered Mimetic's and by 'Loden. which he had in means of refuting. He hoped that thoir lonlships world do justice to Mr. Turnbull, by consenting to the mono° for• coalmine* es the subject. Lord LANSDOWNE thought, u Mr. Turnbull bed diechaeged his duties well, ha was entitled to the protection of the goverment. It was a mistrike to saw that the government had eout.led to Mr. Turnbull the task of writing the history of England. Ws work woe a calendar only. but any me who inspected it could not fail to be struck with it, extreme arcurary. He, however, objected to the formation of a committee whose labours would be interminable. Earl CREY laid be should support the motion, unless be could be amused that Lord inerdon did not write to the Master of the Rolls to siv that tn the event of the quest.ou being brot before pwriiament, the appoint ment of Mr. Taus limll eoold D. 4 receive the sanction of the government. That was a point u;sui which their lordsbileht to have firth , r informa tion, because he with the noble earl near him (the Earl of ), that the only question to be cousidered was, whether the gorernment did or did not ;owe that support to • puhlie eetwasst which he had • right to taped. That was a matter of peat importance, far lie yond anything attached to the ease of Mr. Turnbull, be cause he held that the vital principle that the government should uphold their public armada is all the offices below thin would receive a fatal blow if it were to he admitted that in a case of popular clamour licinst a public servant be was not to have the protection ef government. (Hear.) He said then that if such a letter had bees written to the Marster of the Rolls, the Raster of the lolls could not hold A back. If that letter was written to the Muter of the Rolls and communicated to Mr. Turnbull, then he (Earl the)) end the whole of the circumstances were altered, awl that intimation wise sent to extort his resignation ; and if that were so, the transaction deserved the severest casti• fano°. :f it was sot denied on behalf of the government that such a communication was rest to the Mester of the Rolls he should vote for the appointment of the committee. The Marquis of NORMAN - BY basely replied. He had evert reason to believe that if the question was put to the Master of the Rolls he would give full psrtienlars .4 the communication which be bad received from Lord Palmer ston. -- "The Earl of ELLENBAROCGII said if the government teem not prepared to answer the quetion and elate that Lord Palmerston did not communicate to !qr John Ihnuillv threffect that if any question thoold arise respecting the spp..intsurnt of Mr. Turnbull he s'anuld e c :, h are t h ee " r „ mt .4 the government, he (Lord I.2leoLevenhi ehoald feel reenlist's& though most reluctantly, to rc...e for the vim• an it WAS impossitde not to we the extreme inc in . vesicle. appoiutine • committee ~ eferc which the Prime Minister cut a lenruol Fentletcau iu 2 high Otfc,lll ‘houla he ca11...1 to olisc., I.‘ irate ....411:3,10lettliulle pitesedbetween ,Fit Jr. . . Lord HERBERT of LEA mid it tror.ad be very hard for him or any one else to prise an etplanatta• of a matter of whack be had Do pummel knoalsd;as (Hear. hear.; It wan amd that 1.0r.1 ai at. to the Master of the I:olh that if the sil—intinent 4 Mr. Tarti 41 was attaled, he (Loft names-moo, would not deli a I it. It won ilopor Abl e f, ( Lon 1 Ilerbert) to v Lether the sassawsill was true or NW. but *blithe •vk lertl• lig" waa Lord Palmerston likely to 114) such ao a ce.. an lid the anteredeats of Ina whe!e I.te ..i s tafe s uch a ehertet,—(hear)—tie could it he slle t t th..t be. of 41 wen in the world. was the loan to nsi,k-ct the interests of a public meavust? (Hier, hear.) Be I:oul.tral if ever there wan a nun who wadi No welt entreene lArtrtha is defershog n 'ebbe eireseet whir be Wowed wee in the ri4bt, Is-est:se than. was a molar eistay egad him. H. 74, hear.) Their leedibles tam &doled. Thu anr datra were Vantanta NeweaMasts The weeks was wawa.* tat. Twee lottlabiya *mud at a lear.er.riet S. -16 HOURS OP COMMON& —MaNDAT, MAsen 4. no boar ant at 4 o'clock. PR trait Br§I..NECK . .. The fen/raft Idle were simiay reed a seeeed time : PAn.t add County Owe ltaawsv ; Ihtideredias and jurtiarm ; Lliewordit sod IPtuferm:ise Ibtilway; tilittwl.l time Warp*/ sad laprorm.st ; Ltd Mid %Ws. Rallway. PUBLIC 8U01NF...44. Rio sTA AT ABERDEEN. In an..., tots quiritka. Dean Mt. Ern, The DWI) ADVOCATE stated that is the ease of the lobo And tai the late Atiaralece election. he ha.l stavetatae..l front the rattler/et leatimosa of four fliii.kiaas that the tiawie of death Ira- ...re throat, hot ea to shetlar death sae accelerated 1.. the excitement of the electloa then wan a tlaisnac• of °plume. R. b. RICE Ile. CONINGHAN raid he gm from the public papers that the on, of Lnrd Slonteagle had been appointed to a v. 1% lu. t. Live plan iu the gift of the gov,ronient. lie a oliod .ok the uulde lonl ou the Treasury bench whether that appointment was made iu coo 4.lpr we of the emirout .mime a ff orded by Lord Mouteagle lad session to the hbeial patty. (Laughter.) Lord I'.ILNERSTON —I am unable to answer the rine.• tem at present. THE EXPRESS, TUESDAY EVENING, MARCH 5, 1861. BELLIGERENT LIGHTS AT stEA. Mr. HOltsF.t LI. gave notice that on an early day he should move a resolution to the effect that in the opinion of that t..uae the subject of belligerent ri;hts at sea was in an uniatiafactory state, and deserving of the serious atten tion of her Majesty's goverunient. SOUTHERN CONFEDERACY OF AMER Mr. GREGORY pre notice that on an curly .lay be mould eaU the attention of her Majesty's government to the esradicuryof a prompt recognition of the southern confetti,- lacy of America. NON-DEIJVERY OF LETTERS.. ..„.. - Mr. T. BUNCOMBE asks' the Secretary to the Treasury whether a letter had been received by the ikeitniasterttene ral from the Secretary to the Ballot Society, complaining of the son delivery of upwards of three hundred letters ad dressed to electors of the city of Ripon, and posted iu Lou don ; and whether there would be any objection to produce any reportaor other communicative' niade to the Komi...sier t:ewe:4 on the subject. Mr. F. I'EEL saki that a letter had been received hum the Ballot Society stating that in December Lot letters w. re sent by that society by post to all the elector's of Biles', and that very few of thous letters were delivered. The postmaster and the lettercarriers at Ripon denied posi tively that, any letters received there by them had heron suppressed or that any such thing could have occurred. The impactor at the jeet-office bad been in conimuukatiou with the Ballot Society that very day, and he stated that the assistant secretary lief the society informed him it was on the occasion of a public meeting being held at Ripon that certain persons stated that they bad not received the letters in question, and therefore this sillies. ties had been made. The Treasury had &eked the Ballot Society for the name of any one person who had not received his packet, but they had been unable to give it. He was, therefore, warranted in saying that the letters had 0.4 been ported, or if they were, that they had Lew delivered. It should be borne in mind the complaint was nut made until sus weeks after the letters were sent. THE PASSPORT SYSTEM. Mr. T. BUNCOMBE silted the Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs whether her Mafesty's government had in vited. or intended to invite, the King of the Belgians to fol low the example of the Emperor of France by dispensing with passports on the part of Eritish subjects visiting Belgian'. Lord J. RUSSELL--The answer I have to give is that without any solicitation _oa our part there has been a change made with regard to passports in Belgium. A des patch was received on the 4th of February from Lord Howard de Walden, stating that new regulations bail been made purporting to relieve persons travelling through Belgium from the annoyance and trouble of giving peas poets • but that any persona remaining in Belgium axe still niquiAil to ham some proof of their nationality. OUR CHINA SQUALRON. Yr. WARNER asked the First Lord of the Treasury whether it was true that • considerable naval force had been directed to proceed to the Japanese waters ; and whether meantime' had bees adopted to prevent any consul or ether civil authority from commencing a war with Japan without Warm-Mom from the government? Lord PALMERSTON—I behove a part of the squadron `the Chigoes seas will visit Japan, but not with a hos tile purpose or for the porpoises of war, hut for the purpose of Or* that moral 'rapport to British authority which many limp reader so desirable. THE VACANT SEATS. Mr. H. BENTINCI asked whether the Appropriation of fleets Bill would be proceeded with meat Thursday. He found it stood Met a the orders for that day. Lord PALYEKSTON—We propose to go on with supply on Thursday, either with the navy or the army estimates. Sir O. C. LEWIS mid that the Appropriation Bill would M be takes on Thursday bat on Moeda; next. L Miser to Sir J. PAM:SNOW, Mr. WHITBREAD said that the Narcissus had sled for the Gips of Good Hops, and so far as he was aware no calms had ben said from the Admiralty to Main Sir Baldwin Walker CONSOLIDATED FUND AND EXCHEQUER BILLS ACT'S: The house having resolved itself into committee on these acts. The CHANCF.LLOR of the EXCHEQUER rose to move the following resolutions : " 1. That it is the opinion of this committee that the principal monies of Exchequer bills issued under the autho rity of parliament, together with the interest thereon, which may become from time to time, shall be charged upon and • out of the consolidated fund of the Coiled Kingdom the growing produce thereof. "2. That this lastest on such Exchequer bills shall &rig tisk eervescy by law be payable hal/is/arty by es”emksad shell be paid at the Bank of England. as Me• .a shall be given at the expiration of sash twelve aeeils to the holders of Exchequer bills to be paid the priacipal monies of all Exchequer bills held by these, and such principal monies when paid shall be paid to the holders at the Bank of England and that all Ex chequer bills not so paid off from time to time shall have currency for the next twelve mouths following the date of such option. "4. That. when each Exchequer bills shall be paid off, the commissioners of her Majesty's treasury may oboe the like amount of Exchequer bills to replace the Exchequer bill. so paid off. "5. That all Exchequer bill. shall be receivable for duties xi-Anted to her Majesty during the last six months of each year during which such bills shall have currency by law." The resolutions, ho said, were founded mainly upon re commendations of a select committee of that house, sod he showed the inconveniences caused by the present cumbrous mode of defiling with this part of the unfunded debt, con sisting of supply bills, and the interest which the public, especially the commercial world, had in a change of the Wig of these securities, and in a greater stwiliness being imparted to their value. In • very copious exposition of the effects of the proposed chance he entered largely into points of detail, and.advert ing to a notice given by Si, H. Willoughby of an additional resolution, prohibiting the commissioners jot the reduction of the national debt from funding Exchequer bills without tin prelims consent of parliament, he professed himself friendly to its principle, but suggested that it should not be connected with these resolutions. Sir H. WlLLol.7GHBY,expreesing his cordial concur rence in the resolutions, consented to withdraw his amend ment, insisting, at the Name time, that the action of the kot ernment upon the Exchequer bill market, tot a lly un nown to the moneyed world, which had oc u ssionad a Inge to the nation while it struck at the credit of Exchequer hills. should be put an mud to, and all transactions in the market shook! take place in the light of day. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHF:OTER having re plied to inquiries and objections, the resolutions were agreed to. PIEDMONT. On the order foe going into a Committee of Supply, Hr. HENNESSY called attention to what he termed the active interference of the Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs in promoting Pielmonteee policy, and to the effect .1 that policy, in increasing the national burdens in Pied moot, in the decline of it. trade and commerce. the wai.te el the population in predatory war, and the consequent' decay of agriculture, contrasting this state of things with the tlourishiug condition of the papal dominionm in all these particulars. In stating the facts fro which be deduced the testa of the prosperity of tb different porta of lts:y, he charged Lord John Russell with deliberately concealing important despatches relating to the trade of Tuscany and Naples, and then entered upon a cri tic:sin of Lord John's Italian policy, as developed in hie de spite hcs, in connexion with details of the military operations is Soothers hale, and of alleged atrocities comm(tted by Sar dinian °fears. He discrisaNl the subject* of the elections in Italy, end the manner in which, as he saul, the Piedmoetawe bad ileait with the elections, as showing the little value to I 4, attached to these elections. Ile spiraled to *eta on the part of Lord J. Russell, which, he contended, amounted to interfermee in Radian affairs, in spite of his professions, and he reproached hint with a breach of international law, and with destroying the confidence of European statesmen in the honour, the honesty, and the integrity of the British Fin eigu-office. Mr. LAYA RD said he bad a special reason for rising to' speak en this question ; be felt a deep interest in it. and he knew something about it ; perhaps more than the bun. geutleuian who lied just sat down, although be would not detaiu the horse oolong se the hoe. gentleman bad. (Hear.) The boa. member bail omitted in his speech a most im portant element. lie had maiie no mention of the Italians. (Hear, bear.) The subject under considenitien was one of very great importance, and one which ought to be debated. The deepest interest was felt by the people of Italy in what trasspirel in the English parliament. The people id Italy watched every word that was spoken, and looked to the eceistn , for council, advice, encouragement, and support. He did not think the question ought to have been twilight en in such a ouiuto•r. On Friday last be came down pre pared to move a resolution, stating that the policy which had been pursued Sy the English gercrnment was in accord ance with the opinion of holm masses of the people of England, and calculated to add honour and cheeky to the country. He ahould have been glad to divide the house, but be reflected that it might be considered as a party question. Ile knew that the opinion o f hon. gentlemen op posite was unfavourable to Italy. (No, no.) He knew that every allusion to &Willis was unfavourably cheered by this. But still be was aware that some hon. gend~s opposite felt some sympathy with the Italian people, and be did not like to plea them in the position of voting against those with whom they generally acted, and therefore refnsined from pressing his resolution. Perhaps in the course of his remarks lie might end it seas easy to use some strew Lamm against the Papal go ut ve me ; but is doing so be begged to state that he did not mean anything disrespectful to the Pope, who was& humane and beassuleat man, and wall fitted to be the head .f the catholic chart& He novas pre a vote against the Roman catholic interest On the contrare, he had voted in favour of every essawits, and disclaimed any desire to maks an offensive 'emetic against the faith of hon. gentlemeu oppo- I site or the bead of their church. (Hier, bear.) He wee astonished at the line of argument pursued by hon. gentle , men oppraite. They invariably connected the temporal with the religious question. Now he whited to sever the two questions. And he would ask, was there • single man of eminence in Italy who felt favourably disposed to the combination ..f the temporal and apintual power of the Pope ! lie defied hon. gentlemen to mention one who was eminent as a writer or a politician. Its. HENNEtkiI—M. Zechi, the greatest astronomer in Europe. Mr. LAVABO—That gentleman was a Jesuit. He was r. (erring to laymemand every emineut layman had declared against the combined authority. And what was the infer ence ! Either the leading men were convinced that the temporal and spiritual power of the Pope could not exist together, or they had renounced Boman catholicism altoge ther. He believed these men to be good catholic; who de sired to separate the temporal from the spiritual power of the P op e because they believed that by so doing his spiritual power would be increased, and not diminished. He remembered the Pope to have promised that • municipal body should be elected in Rome. And what were to be the qualifications ! Each elector was to have a certificate of good political sod religious conduct hewn his cure. A very easy mode of extending government influence. Was there any hope of reform in Naples? None. No bitterer sentence was ever uttered by any man than the famous sarcasm of the Nea politan statesman Poerio, respecting the late dynasty — Governments are founded upon truslitions ; the traditions of the Neapolitan government are perjury. When the King has produced his constitution he will swear to it, and then prove his legitimacy by perjury : a man cannot forswear himself before he has taken an oath." Never were words more truthful thaa these. (Hear, bear.) Could they hops for reforms in Venice ! No. But by • mosteuriousamount of mismanagement, there was not an Italian left in Venice whom the .tustrians could hurt. They were compelled to rule by manes of troop. ; by the high hand of military power ; no honest Italian would take any part in the government. One of the first necessary meanires of reformwas the abolition of ecclesiastical privileges and eccle siastical orders. Was it possible to expect to find there two concessions made in Rome! The hon. member for lentgarvan (Mr. Maguire) said that there were more civi lians than ecclesiastics in thepapal service. That might be so, because the crowd of small appointments were such as an ecclesiastic would not accept. But every high officer, every legate, every political and diplomatic agent, every judge of thecourt of appeal, was an ecclesiastic. And if there were 100 or 1,000 plaintiffs or defendants to a cause, and one of them happened to be an ecclesiastic, immediately the trial was burned off to the ecclesiastical courts, where there was bribery and corruption of every kind, and justice was bought and wild in the most flagrant manner. When, after the peace of Villafranca, the Emperor talked of a confede nation being established in Italy, every Italian laughed at the idea. The time for a confederation was pant. (Hear, hear.) Why there were ne longer any sovereigns left in Italy to confederate, except one. (Hear, hear.) Every throes which had existed there was either filled or sup ' ported by foreigners. Would the Archduke of Tuscanyhave reigned for an boor without the support of Austria or the sovereigns of those contemptible duchies? (A laugh.) But who was Victor Emmanuel? He was an Italian prince, becalms he had done that which no other bad had the fortune to attempt—namely, the task of uniting the peal Iteban nation. Bat be could not have carried out those views without the universal confidence and support of all the Mamas. The hon. gentleman had spoken of Voting. He said that the invitation to Victor Emmanuel was not the invitation of the psonle. That be (Mr. Layard) denied. He was in Italy at the time of the elections at Garton. He observed the peasant population coming regularly to the polling booths, each distnct with the priest at its head, voting with the greatest deliberation and calmness, without intimidation and bribery. Then, again, letthem look at the parliament of Tuscany. There was not an historic name in the country which was not represented there. The clergy, mime; the arta, each had their represen tative . Whom did they elect as their provisional dictator , . Was be • dams adventurer! No less • man than Riasoli besr hear)—sa man of large possessions, of high family, who had devoted his life and his means to the improvement of his country. He (Mr. Lewd) un lertook to say that • number of men could not have been chosen who more faith fully represented the feeling of Tuscany and the Legatione Another thing was that not one man had taken part in the revolution against whom any crime or scandal had been alleged. There had bees no speculation in the funds; no persons of ill private character, who had taken an active public part in the matter. Not • word had been breathed against any fee who had taken part in this great movement At Rome, on the other hand, everything was done by bribery and corruption. Not an order could be got to see • public museum—nothing could be done without bribery. la fact all the movements had been carried by the moderate party, all of whom turned to the constitutional King of Sardinia and his able minister, Count Cavour. (Hear, hear.) As to intimidation at Naples, the military commander bad told him that during the elections the whole number of soldiers in the town was just two.midtwenty. He believed also that the numbers polling, as quoted by the honourable gentleman opposite, must be founded oa misconception. (Mr. If ranimeme—They are official.) He believed that the , despatch of the noble lord was fully justified, simply be ' came the noble lord told the truth. He could justify the noble lord from a little book which he held in his hand, the title of which was " Lombardy, by Cleo. Bowyer, D.C.L.' Here was a peat aathority, and ow which weld Dot be accused of partiality. Speaking in 184 t, the writer said of the King of Sardinia that 'ae was invited into Lombardy by the government de facto, and that that was ' no intervention, but was sanctioned by the law of nations. The writer quoted William 111. and Vattel as if it were the noble lord the member for London—(a laugh)—and held further that a foreign power might interfere between con tending parties to put an end to civil war whenever it felt that such a state of things might be dangerous to itself. The writer then went on with warm expressions of sympathy fora free country, and said that Italy was entitled to be come an united nation in virtue of her common !angular, literature, and patriotism ; and, in conclusion, rejoiced that Italy was winning a great cause by righteous means. (Cheers.) He (Mr. Layard) did not care or Vatted. We had not thought of Vattel when ship money was to be re sisted ; what he wanted was to know what were the wishes of • whole people. (Hear, hear.) It was true he had, in common with the noble lord the member for London, been opposed to one kingdom, but the Italians willed it other wise, and they were entitled to have their wish. He had. however, one word to say, which he trusted would reach them. He trusted they would preserve their municipal institutions when what little liberty they had had was served, when the taxes were collected without a expense, and sometimes took discount and paid them in - ranee. (A laugh.) He trusted that with such a king as Victor Emmanuel, such • minister es Cavour, and such a leader as Garibaldi, the cause of Italian nationality would be ultimately triumphant. (Cheers.) He thought that glory, and very enviable Flory, would attacltto the two noble loads on the Treasury peach if they enabled, by their line of policy, Italy to assume that place among nations to which she was so well entitled by her patriotism. (Hear, hear.) Sir G. BOWYER said he would not follow the hon. gentleman who had just eat down into all the details of that violent invective which he bad pronounced against the Papal government. He would only venture to allude to one or two points, from which it would be seen that the hon. member's general correctness might fairly be ques tioned. The hon. gentleman had told the house an old story shout • certaiu church and an inquisitor. Well, there was a foolish person who, holding a very obscure and sub ordinate office—that of an inquisitor—thought he would show his authority and give himself a little consequence by publishing the decree which the hon. member had so much dwelt upon. When, however, that decree was reported at Home it was immediately quashed and annulled, and the person who issued it was discharged from his office. So much for that statement. Then the honourable gentleman told them about some brigands near Rome who stopped a railway train. That feat certainly showed most extraordinary strength in those people. (Laughter.) He thought the brigands who stopped a steam engine working on a railroad must have been quite as strong as those bulls the bon. gentleman discovered at Nineveh. But the fact was, the whole story was a hoax. He now came to the thin' caae—the famous massacre, gait was called, at Perugia. When he was at Rome he saw two British subjects —a lady and a gentleman—both protestant; who were eye-witnesses of what occurred at Perugia, and they assured him there was no massacre at all—(" oh, oh,'" and derisive laughter)—that the town was taken by storm, and about persons killed, but that those persons, instead of being women and children, were soldiers with erns. in their hands who were killed in fair fighting. (Oh, oh.) The hon. gentleman had further quoted • pamphlet written by him (Sir G. Bowyer) in Is4ll. To every word he then wrote he still adhered, but the circumstances which occurred in Otte were altogether different from those which ware occurring now. At that time there was no conspiring with the King of Sardinia against Austrie. The hon. gentleman quot ed I that pamphlet as if he could prove him '(Sir G. Bowyer) to be guilty of contradiction, and as if he were in former days in favour of intervention, and now in favour of eon-inter vention. He maintained that, according to international law, if • war were going on, an adjoining country had • right to interfere when it hd so interest in the matter ; but what ho complained of now was that intervention was only considered right and justifiable when it was under taken in favour of rebellion. When they heard of massacres and atrocities committed by the revolutionary harty the hon. gentleman said, of course such thing s mus t ppen at a time of revolution ; but when • single man was imprisoned by the other party, there was the greatest outcry raised and the Neapolitan government was denounced Mate most violent manner, although the man in question wan i n prison for undoubted treason. (011, oh.) He could not believe man united Italy founded upon crime, and when he saw the rebellion, baud and wickedness with which it had been sccemplisbed, he believed united Italy must fall, and vied ily. la the days of all that was great in art and science, them was no united Italy. It was only so when the country was ground down under an armed tynanay. Italy was now under • military tyranny. He should like to see an united Italy obtained by honourable and just means—which did sot destroy the traditions of history— which did not destroy the rights of princes—and which did not destroy the laws of nations. (" Hear, hear," and "Oh, oh.") If the people were haft in the enjoyment of their rights, and in the enjoyment of their own nationa lities, they might have an united Italy by means of • glorious federation, because the Italian people were not of one nation ; they were of different origin. Me Lombards were of German origin, and the Piedras:4km were Cisalpine Gauls, and what could be more distinct than the Piedmonteee and the Neapolitans? The people of Italy were like (hoes of India—of various races. If they wished to bring Italy into one country, under one govern ment, they must crush all their muuicipal institutions, and reduce everything to a dull uniformity noder a military tyranny, and that was what the King of Sardinia was doing. But he believed that if the Piedmonteso troops were to leave Naples the people would carry their king back upon their shoulders. (Laughter.) Well, then, he wanted to know what the policy of the noble lord was. Was it Italian, French, or English? They bad lately read a remarkable speech of Prince Napoleon. (Hear, bear.) Perhaps the noble lord would say that they were going to act in unison with France. The prince said in the senate that " the empire represented modern society in its progressive tendencies." He (Sir G. Bowyer) did not know what that meant. He wanted to know what the prince meant by the principles of 'B9. Did the noble lord adopt them? If liberty were so much approved of, why did not the French government commence at home (Hear.) But they preferred stirring up revolution in Hungary and in Poland, havit.g placed in Italy under his feet by holding up the bauble of Italian unity. He now de sired Germanic unity, and her Majesty's government, in playing into his hands, were a revolutionary government. (Oh, oh.) He denounced that policy es un-English, and they might call it what they lived, but it all tended to in- I crease the power of the French Emperor. (Hear.) The ' Emperor of the French would go on from one step to another, till at last we were obliged to go to war with him. But it would be too late, we should have given him too much power. He would invade this country. He believed thespirit of this country was too great to allow it to be invaded by any power with success, but the bare attempt would produce something like national bankruptcy. (" Oh," and laughter.) We were obliged to keep up • large army of 200,000 volunteers now to meet this danger, because our policy was not an English policy. Mr. E. JAMES moved the adjournment of the debate. Lord PALMERSTON said he should not object to the adjournment, but be hoped u it would be adjourned till to morrow, and then brought to a conclusion. Sir J. PAKINGTON complained of Sir Baldwin Walker, a most important witness in the future inquiry into the Board of Admiralty, being allowed to depart in the Har ebells frigate, in violation, as he contended, of a pledge givento the honest Sir J. ELPHINSTONE was of opinion that, in the absence of Sir Baldwin Walker, the committee would be perfectly useless and a mere mockery. After stew words from Mr. COXINCHAM, Lord C. PAGET explained that as Sir Baldwin bad been detained too long, and as he had given evidence before a commission with reference to the branch of the Admiralty with which be had been connected, he (Lord Clarence) bad not understood that the house had expressed • wish that he should remain, and he had so informed the Duke of Somer set ; but, if the house desired it, Sir Baldwin could be called back. Load PALMERSTON gave an aasarance that this should be dove. _ _ The motion for the adjournment of the debate was then agreed to. On the order for the committal of the Parochial Asen• means Bill, Sir G. LEWIS moved that the bill be referred to a select committee. After some discussion, the house divided npon this mo tion, which was carried by 47 to 15. The Load Government Act Amendment Bill wee read a second time. The Enclosure Bill and the Marriages Validity Bill weed through committee, and, after some further business, the house adjourned at five minutes put 1 o'clock. ILato intelligent& HOUSE OF LORDS.—MAiez 4. APPEALS. (Before thro Lord Chancellor, Lord Cranworth, Lord Wens leydale, Lord Chelmsford, and Lord Kingsdown.) BRIISTOW o. This was an app;;;I from the Court of Chancery. The question involved is the right of the appellant to be in den:aided out of certain moneys which Warne payable by the Lords Commissioners of the Admiralty, under contacts entered into by the appellant, as master of the ship Kenil worth, for the conveyance from the Mauritius and the Caps of Good Hope to England of troops, and stores, againstpaymentsymente and li abilities made and ireu baggage, rred by the appellant at the Mauritius and the Cape, in pursuance of the provisions of such contacts, and to enable him to perform the same. At the bearing of the suit Vioe.Chancellor Wood decided in favour of the claim of the appellant, but his decisiol was reversed on appeal by Lord Chelmsford, them Lord Chancellor. Hence the present appeal. The short questiao is, whe-her the master of a vessel has a lien upon the freight for the general expenses incurred in earning it. Sir H. Canna red Mr. Bagpllay, Q.C., appeared for the appellant ; Mr. Amphlett, Q.C., and Mr. Z. Macnaghten, for the respondents. Judgment was reserved. EQUITY COURTS.—bfazat 4. (Before tbs Leeds Jostiese of AppsaL) SPITILGIN r. WHITT. This was an appeal motion to discharge an injunction panted by Vice-Chancellor Stuart, restraining the defend. ant White, until further orders, from acting as the agent or manager of the society firmed for the printing and publish ing the writings of Emanuel Swedenborg, or selling any of their books, or receiving any monies due to the society, and for other 'airmen. The ap motion was partly argued by Mr. Bacon, Q.C., and . Hobbotue, for the appellant, on the 17th and 18th January last, and an order was then taken by agreement, and at the suggestion of the court, that the residue of the mo.ion should stand over until an action of damages then at issue, in which Mr. White, as plaintiff, sought compensa tion for damage alleged to have been suffered by him in eorirequenoe of the injunction, should have been tried. That action having since been disposed of, Mr. Matins, Q.C. (with whom was Mr. H. Stevens), was now in pert heard for the plaintiffs in support of the injunction, when upon it appearing that issue had been joined in another action for compensation brought by Mr. White, a similar order to that taken on the former occasion wan suggested by their lordships, and taken by agreement between the parties. (Before Vico-Chancellor air W. P. Wood.) LUCK v. WALKII. This was a will are. The testator pve his real aisle to his sou for life, subject to an annuity of 1201. to his widow, which he charged thereon. He further directed that a valuation should be made of the rent of his real estate so given, and that his son should pay to his daughter an annuity equal to half the amount at which the rent should be valued, after deducting the annuity given to his widow. The estate at the date of the will, and of the testator's death, was in mortgage; and the principal question was, whether the daughter should bear one half of the interest on the mortgage, or whether the son was to pay her • moiety of the rent, without first deducting such interest therefrom, as well as landlord's taxes, insurance, premiums, &c., and the widow's annuity. The Vice-Chancellor considered that the testator, in speaking of the rent of his estate, meant that which he had power to dispose of, i.e., the estate subject to the , and accordingly decided in favour of the son. mortgage Cairns, Mr. T. H. Terrell, Mr. Waugh, Mr. Holt, Mr. Batten, and Mr. Whitbread appeared in the cue. COURT OF PROBATE AND DIVORCE. MARCH 4. (Before the Judge Ordinary.) BRZWIRTON r. BRZWIRTON AND WOODLZT. This was • suit for a divorce on the ground of adultery and the respondent pleaded a denial of the charge, and re criminated with so allegation of cruelty. Mr. Serjeaut Pigott and Mr. Serjeant Wheeler appeared for the petitioner; Dr. Phillimore, Q.C., for the respondent; and Dr. Swabey for the 00-respondent. The petitioner, Mr. John Brewerton, a plumber, at Hulme, near Manchester, married the respondent, then Agnes lrewerton, in 1845, and had had eight children by her. Latterly she had taken to drinking, and notwith standing the most liberal offers of presents, in the shape of dresses and other similar matters, which were made her by her husband if she would leave off this degrading habit, she continued to indulge in it whenever she Mid an opportunity. On the 24th of August, 1859, Mr. Brewerton left home for three weeks, and on the next night the respondent was visited by the co-respondent, a sergeant in the Manches ter detective police force. About eleven o'clock she sent her children and also her servant, Mary Dean, to bed. Dean stated that she heard Woodley, who had been supping with her mistress, go away. Much to her surprise, however, she soon afterwards heard him return, and on going to listen she heard a conversation about gin. The respondents were in • back parlour which communicated by • window with the kitchen. They bad turned down the parlour gas, bet the light in the kitchen was burning, and the witness could see what was going on with the utmost distinctness. She called out "What the -- are you about' Are you making the house • brothel?" Woolley left the place as quickly as lie could and a short time after the respondent went up to Deans room, and an altercation ensued, in the course of which Dean said she would leave the next thy. Mrs. Brewerton had been drinking all the day. Dean lost no time in communicating what she had witnessed, and Mr. Brewer ton's partner, Mr. M'Cleary, wrote to him, informing him of what bad occurred. At this period it was not known who Woodley was, but soon afterwards he was aimed by Dean. He was sent for to the petiti:els lattorney'a. At first he denied that he had ever been at Mr. Brewerton's house since a robbery of some lead, which had taken place some two or three years before. The statement of Dean was then repreate to him. bnt again he denied it, and offered to prove and alibi. Even tually, however, be signed a written confession of every thing but the actual fact of adultery, attributing the blame wholly to Mrs. Brewerton herself. The only evidence on behalf of the defence was the ed. mission of • witness that he had seen the respondent with a black eye, which her husband had admitted that he had given her for being drunk. This was in 1h57, and the cohabitation continued without interruption till the occur. ream which formed the subject of the suit. Dr. Phillimore applied to the court to dismiss the co-re. syondent from the suit, iu order to permit him to give evi dence. Sir C. Creswell certainly thought that the written paper signed by Woolley, coupled with the other facts deposed to, was evidence which he must submit to the jury. Mr. Serjeant Pigott, Dr. Phillirnore, and Dr. Swabey having addressee the court, and Sir C. Creswell having summed up. The jury immediately found a verdict for the petitioner. The oonrt then made a decree nisi. Dr. Phillimore prayed that some small provision might be made by the petitioner for his unfortunate client. The court could see no reason why the respondent should remain a Wide° upon the petitioner. Here was a woman of 40 years of age, who had been treated with kindness by her husband, who hail nevertheleme, in spite of remon strance after remonstrance, continued to indulge in the filthy vice of drunkeuueas, and who had crowned all by this flagrant breach of every matrimonial duty. She must be content with such provision as the law made for her. Dr. Phillimore—And that is noun, my lord. Sir C. Creswell—There is the parish. Decree accordingly. COURT OF BANKRUPTCY.—MARCH 4. (Before Yr. Commissioner Goalburn.) IN RE PITCHER. The bankrupt wu described as a trunk and packing-case maker and builder, of Raven-row, and South-street, White chapel. This was the certificate meeting. Debts, 1,785/. ; assets about 1501. _ _ Mr. iiiidauiWas for the assignees, and Mr. Lawrence for the bankrupt. Mr. Pennell, the official assignee, stated that the assets had not yielded sufficient to pay the expenses of the court. Mr. Linklater said that the bankrupt had been fortunate enough to get his father to make him bankrupt, or he must have gone to the Insolvent Court. In little more than twelve months' trading he had contracted debts of upwards of 1,70 W. Against gross profits of 1,030/., the trade ex penses had been 1,930/. ; a large kw had been incurred in realising the machinery, and the bankrupt had gone on for some time after he must have known that he was in solvent. His Honour remarked on the extreme facility with which persons in the bankrupt's position were able to obtain credit. The bankrupt said he had been in business six years, sad was well known to his creditors. He had lived in the same house 17 years, and had always paid his way up to 1859, when be got engaged in machinery, and began "at the wrong end." (Laughter.) Afterwards, a machine which bad cost from I'2ol. to 1501, was sold for Ti. Mr. Lawrence relied on the good book-keeping as evident* of the bankrupt's integrity. His Honour thought the case one of recklessness and im providence. The bankrupt had gone into a business for which be was wholly disqualified, and now the creditors had to pay for his blunders. As there was no evidence of in tention to defraud, the bankrupt might take a third•chm eertideate, after three months' suspension. IN CZ C. T. CREINIIAN. The bankrupt was a ooal•merchant, of Kinda•road, Brighton. This was the examination meeting. The ac• counts, prepared by Messrs. Hart Brothers and Bayles, extend over twelve months prior to the failure in January but, and show liabilities of 2,2761., with assets stated at upwards of 1,8001. Mr. Lawrence aid the assignees required time to examine the &connote., and asked for an adjournment. Mr. C. E. Lewis, for the bankrupt, consented, and an adjournment was ordered. THE POLICE COURTS. MABLBOROUGH,STREET. ifiehael Nugent and Timothy Mafia*, two shoeblacks, were charged before Mr. Beadon with the following shame ful annoyance of Mr. Henry William Hardy, of 69, Panton- Ignale. Mr. Hardy said that on the previous morning he was going to Pimlico, accompanied by his little son, and having a small dog with him. When he had got as far as the County Fire-office a girl came up to him and said the dog was ben, which was not the case; and the boys having beard what the girl said, cried out, " Why don't you give the 'girl the dog ? Who stole the dog ?" This continued till he got as far se the Gallery of lllustntioo, when . he told the boys that if they did not go away he would give them in charge. The boys said they were determined to mob him, and then took out their brushes, evidently with the intention of sprinkliog him, and one of them put his hand on the dog. As there were about thirty persons at this time following him he gave them into custody. A constable said they did not belong to the Bhoeblack Brigade. 11: Beadon said, if they had put a finger on either the complainant or his son he would have put on the heaviest penalty. He would not have them levying black mail in this way, and should order them to find one surety each in the sum of 101. to keep the peace for three months. LAMBETH, The court was much crowded by members of the theatrical profession at the adjourned hearing of the sum mons taken out by Mr. B. We bs ter against Mr. Morton, of Canterbury-hail Evidence was given, relating priocipally to the nature of a piece called " The Enchanted Hash," performed at the hall, and after hearing which the worthy magistrate gave his judgment as follows :—This is a sum mons against Mr. Morton, the proprietor of Canterbury hall, for keeping a place of public resort for the perform ance of stage plays without being duly licensed, and the question for me to decide is whether this is • stage play within the meaning of the provisions of the Act of Parlia ment 6 and I Vict. Upon the best consideration that I have been enabled to give the matter—havieg had an opportunity of looking over the oases quoted, and the law on the subject, gime the last time this 1 1 question was before me—l have come to the conclusion that I am bound by the decisiun of the Court of Queen's Bench, and therefore I bold that this is the performance of • stage play within the meaning of the interpretation clause of the act before me, the words of which are, " stage plays shall be taken to include every tragedy, comedy, farce, opera, burletta, interlude, melodrama, pantomime, or other entertainment of the stage, or any pert. thereof." The nature of the performance in the case cited as well en in the one before me is what is called a "duologue" between two persons. The whole of the performance is in character, as well as the action of the piece. I think unquestionably, if I were to define what splay was, I should say anything in which • person act" or represents a character and action on any stage or platform, or any public place of the sort. Unquestionably in my own opinion this is a play. The teeniest counsel who appeared for the defendant, and who has so ably conducted his case, raid there was • distinction between the MIS quoted and this, inasmuch as no scenery was introduced here, and there might have been in the other case. Whatever may have been their notion of the case, the parties themselves have almost concluded it by calling the perform's°e in pantomine. I have therefore"come to the conclusion that this is au entertainment contrary to the act of parliament. Thu case, no doubt, itself is a harmless piece of burleeque ; and there is no wish on the part of the prosecutor in any way to press for a large amount of damages. lie wishes merely to have nay decision on the legality of the performance, and Its will be perfectly satisfied by my imposing a penalty of 5/. Mr. Sleigh said he hoped the worthy magistrate would not consider it disrespectful, hat it was their intention to give notice of appeal to the next quarter sessions. THAMES. Mr. Yardley officiated at this court ler the last time, having been appointed to the Maryleboue Police-court as successor to the late Mr. Seeker. He has been a magis trate 14 years, and succeeded the late Mr. Broderip when that gentleman was transfered from the Thames to the Westminster Police-court. In the afternoon, shortly before the ruing of the court, Mr. Charles Young and Mr. Joseph Smith, solicitors, and Mr. Gomm, fmm Mr. Young's office, were present in the court, when 31r. Young rose and ad dressed Mr. Yardley as follows :--Sir, I uuderstand that this is to be your last day with us. I beg to express my sincere regret and that of the profession at your leaving. Allow me, on behalf of myself and all, to return our thanks for your uniferm courtesy to us in our professi o nal duties, and to bid you farewell. Mr. Yardley—Mr. Young, I believe it is my last day here. I thank you for your kind expressions. The pro fessional gentlemen attending this court have been of great assistance to me ; and by their way of conducting their cases, and their uniform acquiescence in my decisions, have greatly facilitated the progress of the business of this court. The magistrate then bowed to thine present and retired. EXTRAORDINARY BURGLARY AT • LIVERPOOL BULLION Orrice.—Oa Sunday an extraordinary burglary was committed in the bullion office of Mr. Barnett, Mouth Castle-street, Liverpool. It appears that M r.Barnett'sservants girl, on going into the kitchen on Sunday morning, found a man in poseession. She was very much afraid, but he advanced towards her and said, "She must not be afraid ; if she did what he desired her to do, she would have nothing to fear ; but if she did not, he would take her life." lie then said, " It's money I want, and money I'll have. Oo up to your master, and tell him to conic down immediately, but if you give any other alarm, I will take your life." This he said presenting a loaded pistol at her head and accompanying her upstairs as far as the parlour. The girl in an agony of terror went upstairs and summoned her muter. On Mr. Bernett's coming down, however, the burglar concealed himself, though the police being summoned he was speedily arrested and conveyed to Brulewell. Yesterday he was brought before Mr. Raffia, the stipendiary magistrate, and committed for trial. It ap pears that he ni a returned convict, and that doubtless with • view to reconnoitre the premises, the prisoner previously entered the hank and asked for change for • note. [Advertisement.]-11oLtowev's OINTMENT AND PiLta.—antallims. Vaccination, Teething—During the period of teething the child's nervous system is rendered irritable, the akin becomes dry and feverish, a rash succeeds, which Is fol lowed by unsightly scabs : for the prevention and cure of which every mother may coulidently rely on this cooling and healing unguent. which is equally beneficial In the Inflammation arising from vaccination, and in small-poe itself will afford ease, pre vent scars. and contribute greatly to the present comfort of the sufferer, by soothing the inflamed nit,: suppurating skin, No nursery . should he without liollow.o's Ointment, which will prove itself an antidote to almost all skin diseases; it saves pain In Infancy, and disfigurement in maturer years. LONDON WEEKLY SooAn—W. L. hint& & tree. 1 Ilanrltlos bap East India bags, Rain and Manilla. Laskin' Do I V ags Cabs boxes, lorelislineeovado auks ) Havannab bow., Brazil chetts' Do blip' COMM—Wed Indlocasksl Do..bris.d loos I _ _ casks Ce r _ Wis.& bags Mocha packave Other India packages Do. do. . cases Brun t Costa Rica bags Ocaoa—West India. bags Yanks ba,VI cask 4 Do. lihds lacit—East India ....tons BALTPSTRIC— NECRATE POWs toosi 1,511 1,8d6 K 467 6,06 TALLOW.—Same settlements of open contracts for March delivery had the effect of raising the price of coo. tract tallow last week about 6d., but the market to-day has been rather quieter for March ; for other periods it is firm. On the spot the demand is very moderate, the trade buying sparingly, chiefly of "sorts ." Our quotations are ; Etmt, Y.C., and March, 60a. to 60a 6d. ; April to Jose, 595. 9d. to 595. ; October so December, 555. 6d. to 36e, Town tallow is scares, at 58s. net cash. Odessa sheep, 58s. 651.; beef, 575. 6d.; South American, 575. 3d., first pipes ; Continental tallow, 575. 6d. to 58a. for fine qudis tie* ; 56e. to 565. 6d. inferior. Cocoa out oil steely, Cochin, sh. to 525. ; good to fine Ceylon, 50s. to 50s. 61. ; Sydney, 495. the, to 475. inferior, Rough fat, 3a. 11.1. ; palm oil, 465. to 475. 6d.—(From the Circular of Maim. Smith sad Charles, dated Monday Evening.) OOTTON.—Lmraroot, llama 4. —We have had a better &mead for cotton to-day with rather dearer prig s. The Wes are 20,000 bales—including 19,540 Ameri ca , 5a to 90. ; 210 Surat, sd. to bid. ; 150 Egyptian, 81d. co nld ; 30 Pernam, 81d. ; 70 Bahia, B}d.—off which 10,00 are for speculation and export. The week's import is 21,927 bales. CATTLE.—Livinfroot, MARCH 4.—The supply of cattle was larger, of sheep less, than on last Monday. The d, mind slow for each, at lower prices. Beef, W. to 71d. ; mutton, 7d. to nicl. per lb. COALS. -LONDON, MARCH t -Bell's Primrose Ca., 14s. 6d. ; Huddle's West Hartley, 16s. 9d. ; B 's Bebside West Hartley, 16e. 9d. ; Can's Original Honey, 16s. 9d. ; Clark's West Hartley, 16s. 6d. ; Cragheed Steam, 16 1 . ; Ltavison's West Hartley, 16s. 9d. ; Holywell, 17k ; LAIR. bares West Hartley, 16s. 6d. ; Tan6eld Moor Bake.,lsk 941. ; Walker Primrose, 14s. 3d. ; Wylant, 17s. ; Walls End Morn Close, 18e. 9d. ; Walls End Byron, 18s. 9d. ; Walls Hod Eden, 18s. 9d. ; Walls End Medley, 18e. 6d. ; Eden Main, 19k ; Walls End Framwe te, 18a. 9d. ; Walls End Hatton, ; Walla End 18a. 6d. ; Wall Had Hartlepool, 20a. 6d. Walls End tough Hall, 18.. 94. ; Walls - End Hunwicl ; k 16s. 6d. ; Walla End Hello., 7As. ; Walls End North Hartlepool, 16s. ; Walls End South Hartlepool, 19s. 3d.; Walls End Whitworth, 16e. 6.1.; Carway and Duffryn Malting, 24a-Ships at market, 20 ; sold, 51. TRAFFIC RETURNS. SAILWATI Miles Pea- Ike- Total. Total. Wen *engem amide* 1181 1160 Week ending Feb. 14. t a /4 Detroit and Mllwaakee .. 185 686 612 1,178 1,498 ending Wee k lOll6. - Great Western of Canada SO 1,656 5,613 6,471 (5P Buffalo and Lake Homo.. 161 1,1166 1,065 Week ending March I. South Sworn - 11,282 6,101 16,384 13,701 London, Brighton. sacl Cosa ' 8,001 1.064 11,665 11,11.1 WEATHER REPORT. MONDAY, 141111011 4, • TO 9 L. N. & 1 11.0 D. 11 7 . D. I. S. , Ni 2037 Aaitammi Lam - - - Blair= - 007.80844137 29.62 86 - W. b I AlWB.ocri3 29.94 41 39 N.W. b 3 Fosizon 30.01 43 40 N.N.W. b 4 Swum 29.80 363 36 N.W. b 2 OiLway 30.22 40 id W. b 2 cc SCAsiozoa 29 ; 0 SS 37 W.N.W. b 2 NOLL 29.79 38 36 N.W. o - L 79889001. Visairrii QOB 3820w1 103.25 44 43 W.N.W. a 2 H 11.911 23.77 37 - W.N.W. 0 4 Yismovni LONDON 29.97 41 40 N.W. b -. Night llstrevcs 11 iw DOTIR 1430213709191 30.06 46 41 N.W. 6 6 c 4 PORTLAND - PLTIIOOTI PIN: mu JILLIRT 30.17 45 43 N.W. 6 2 5 4 BRUT - W .N.W . 0 8 0 2 HATO3III - W. 4 7 c 2 LIMN EXPLANATION. B.—Barnmeter corrected end reduced to 22 dog. at memo tea . ... EXPLANATION. corrected and reduced to 32 level : feeble feet, of vertical rise, causing about one-ttuou.- of an Inch diminution: and each 10 deg., above 32 deg., causing nearly three hundredths Intense. I—noosed thermometer In shade. M.—Moistened bulb (for evaporation and dew point). D.—Direction of wind (true—not magnetic). F.—Forc• (1 to 12—estimated). C.—Cloud (1 to 9). b, bite sky ; c, clouds (detached) f, fog; h, ball; 1, lightning: mut t (hazy) 0. overcast 'dull) ; r, rain; a, wow t, thunder. A. awa-dlaturbance tl to 9). SKIPPING INTELLIGENCE. CASUALTIES. Conquest !ship% Captain Johnson, from Mobile to Liverpool, II ashore In C.ienian on Bay. and likely to become a tutal wreck; crew saved.—ltolyhead, Match 3. Elleralle Ishlpl, of Mull. from Shields to Carthagena, lost on the Kentish Knock; crew landed at Broadstairs.—Deal, flan h 4. Ocean Oulde (barque. Captain Womlward, from Newport to GalvestUtl.withooels, was abandoned at sea in a sinking Mateo* the 14th Feb. ; crew aavett.-11)tuouth, March 2. VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. Cuzco 'barque% from Valparaiso for Liverpool, 70 days, Feb. r. let 33.54 S. lon 47.44 W. Director, of London, bound W., Feb. 24, lat 47 N. lop 8 W. Donald 31• Kay, from Liverpool for 31elhourne, lat 8 S, lop 32 W. Ferocepore (shltr, from London for Calcutta, 29 days, from Dowlia, Feb. 1. Mt 1.20 N, lon 23.3 e W. John Banks ;Mph from London for Sydney, Feb. 2, let V.. 13 lon 23.5 W. IJle•rator. from London for Sydney. Jan. 14, let 2 8, lon 20 W. Prince Albert, from Jamaica for London, Feb. 11, tat 3:13.5 N, Lon 56.40 N. Revenue, from Liverpool for New York, Dec. 8, let 34 N, lon W. Velocipede (barque), from Liverpool. 8 asp, for Hoag Kong,Feb,, 24, let 1t414,10n 9.34 W. ---- - BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. BALD.—March 1. at the Friars, near Lit erpool, the sUe of J. Bald, Esq., of a son. COHEN. 7 Feb.. 27, at Trinity square, Southwark, the wife of sir. H. L CobsW: of a son. CUAWAY.—Feb. 27, at eadogan.place, the wife of W. H. cows). Req., of a daughter. CRRIURTON.—Feb. 27, at Newton-terraoe, Rochester. tho wife of F. Creighton. Fay., of a daughter. DRURY.—Warch 1, at Wimpolc.street, Cavendlsh-square, the wife of W. V. Drury. Esq., of a daughter. ITEM - T.—Feb. 27, at Crouch-end, Ilornsey, the wife of T. D. Ererct. Esq., of a aim. YIiRMANTM—Laub 1, at Hamilton-plate, Lady AtIAL43 Fronututle, of a daughter. GM:RS. 7 Feb. tS, at Wfuchest r, the wife of A. Owls', Esq., of a Jetsetter. MELLING—Iet. 27, ay Idridgebay. Derbyshire, the wile of the Her. V. Macy, of a sun. SOLOMON.—IIareb 1, the wife of Mr. S. Solomon, of leinsban place, of a son. MARRIAGES. GRANT—WALICEL—Feb. 28, at Rt. Peter's, Dublin, by the Rev. J. Grant, G. F. (rant, E.,1.. of the 62nd Reid., to Albin* Cotton, daughter of the late W. A. Welker, Esq., M.b. INGRAMI—KIRSHAW.— Feb. 2s. at the Holy Trinity Church. Halifax, by the Rev. Mr. Sidebottom, R. lnaluuu. Evlo of SFOng Field. Halifax. to Malian, daughter of the late T. Kir. 'haw. F.a.n. of Stafford Mouse. LEE—MARRIOTT.—Feb. 27. at Ebenezer Independent Chapel. Dewsbury, by the Rev. J. Shllitto, J. E. Lee, I:eq., to Maria* daughter of J. Marriott, ' , Au., of Dewsbury. RI'S.NEL—BYDE.—VeIe. 2.5. at St. Stephen's, Paddington, by Ow Res. J. 0. North, T. Y. J. Knead, Lieutenant tarsi M N 4. Emma Louisa, daughter of the late Rev. J. P. Brie. M.A of Regime°, Herta. TEMPLE—RADLER..—Feb. 28, at St. Nicholas's. Warwick. by the Rev. f. Templo, C Temple. Req., of the Dement Chit s, r• vice, to Hannah Maria, daughter of the late M. T. Sealer, Eq., 11. P DEATHS. COWAN.—Marek 2, at Park.plare, Clifton, Bristol, Lucinda Martha. relict of the ger. T. C. Cowan. M.A.. Med a 041001M18.—Yeb. 27,4 Leo-place, Upper Clayton, W. fioodinr. Req., a 1 78. JEFFCOW.—Feb. M at Manovcr-street, Peckham, Lolli/13. wife nt A. Jelfrott, &ay. eged SS. MEEK.—Feb. 27. Anne. wife of J. Meek, Fag., of Middlethorpe Lodge. nee- York. aged 7s. MILLIM.—Feb. 27, at the Cloisters, Chichester.. the Rev. IW. Miller. aged 79. PHILLIPS.—Feb. 27 at Navarino-terrace, Cowleproad, Brixton, Mr. W. Phillips, aced 72. POPHAM.—Feb. 27, at Olocester-place, liyilc.park, S.l. Pollan , . Esq.. aged 51. SIMPI4OI4.—Feb. 27. Slizabeth, wife of Mr. T. Mammon, of Hub fordarinars, aged 47. hinted and Published by %ALIJA' TINO HALLS, of Na 5. Lombard-street, in the City cd Landon, hinter, at tbe (Mice, in Lonikardatreek In the Peeetuot of Whites - tux- . Tut:twee, MAJLCII 5, ISt& LRKET& DOCK REFUR it apurtd.iDdivertLi 1,7 U 30,487 967 le,U2 670 1900 1.331 22,0111 2,213 23d 6,t11S 480 6,543 5,665 63 1,551 - iiiii 1,086 ' 7,912 901,611 KM 9,040 MOW MN 48.448 824 31,027 181 620 7,067 16,632 4,7111 16,119 8,983 4,t34 9,80 27,4&3 7,841 141,654 178,442 1,848 177,4118 0.222 61,910 2,200 ti,966 262 222 7,690 24,b54 3.670 12.023 13,03 1,937 5.367 78,360 C4,',12 _ 1,097 - 1,386 Mr. Stock' , a 1...... ...... D'r ow 0.11.5' TY WI IA mini, Clod Notl Cdr Btor Bo!, Übe Mir Jaw we a az-lo: maid WIN /se A fg C 0..; Pia Wiz : So- can soda web err B' TOIL Book moo met • 1 tom Pal .ash : cads San. Dras Dow D. • Wes P wide RC laze BE fed' GC _ _ Ei OS Ar W. Ni To Pllll 8012 depa cow' ear be the Dal WI. elpl Liu] the bet ties chi tle tht in' ii, 11 9 Um