The Express. — London, England, 1860-05-18 00:00:00

the pewee Maelebig lesling pepelerity. to le the Gies al Leers seedienams • procoodles mob biro* = et Garibeldi. whisk every ma with Hoed law meet esedsme. (Heer t , sea The "Wee a loot Lyildhern was mrpbeabie to lb, geodes before the beam. WWI a Emosraitto at gable nor waskiag fat siklbsorfidoss le be forwomled le Gerllmid. Ihr the overarm , et the geviremeet of dm Lissa Napalm The how sad hurl goatimme said that was legal, bat be (Mr Whisselds) metered le all bemaity be vsy test It that Ars option prat Ihr the him eed tweed imiliemem Y err. a m i d a. ; ar l that as metribullee bu any body el awe meld he ispal where it was stated speedy to be it lbw we wort/b el a., gorerommat with ?ben we re se Imes of poem row JANOS toid the llabiler-Oemond bad aorwered • laic olt he guard and tether rashly. (Hear.) He Hose& Ow. wore iedeheol b the her. member who bad brim& forwsol this yerwrom Ist there was also seeder yew tom which he mititt bile, forward. Needed epee lbe P. mgr. Itabetment Act, to which the Selkow.Osemal had •Rulni, which had en mere toile with the @abject thee the gu...„ corpse del ?he Dab** which he amid the bee. (.4 , Um Katie Omar (Hr. H ) M Woe &mull was 4.0 e to which the Foreign dlLtmeet Ali VeLied —wooly. that of penults being ednied le b▪ rined for the purpowe of joiniag the army under Osmond Isor. , nei4e ; sad wheal the hos. member talked shoat alsaghtorieg the primM„ be Jame.) "wild rrnutui bin that three recruit. who were going from Ireland to ROOM Mick he aelled upiri to join is the rimer:re of the Pope's eninectc _ PENSIONS TO WOUNDED OFFICERS. Lind PROSY here brought up • means inllll the QOM. IM newer to an address from in house, with reference Si person Icing granted to oflicen who hail received wounds end injuries in *Aims ; and &v omit the house that her Majesty would be sraciouely pleased to give due considers- Sou to that ...Idiom. 'The ATTOKNEY.OENERAL rammed the debate. He mid there could be so possible difference of opinion as to the principle of the kw en this subject. He quite agreed that we had no right to interfare in the oloineetic affair' of ether nation'. That was the principle of the comunon law se ft rood. and the fewskites ef al kw in this eoentry ; and if they wanted it le be eseerined they bed mendy to refer to their ours barely and perms the lecture reed to tae French King at Ike time of the revolt of the North -Idnerican ockedis Hie quit' that. according to the kw a soood, 7:1, ti r sub d eren the queen, either directly or indirectly, sloshed mosey in aid of the revolt of the subjects of a power with whom we were on friendly terms, that wee an offence at common kw. (Hear, hear.) Rat, as he bed eseries to skin an a fanner occasion, there was • great different* between the esunels tics of that principle and the seamier in whirl!' It andel be erred .ott. la comma kw they must be wholly guided by protectress, sad he thought that eves these hew. isembere who hail spokes most conks/ally es to the principle woad be gore unable to pont eat atingle Monne of tile esseeni hl appbeetioa of that principle at cowmen km. (hm) The gasstim which bad been pat to his hos. kind was • thie—whetber perays who oestalialed to • ter of that character rendered themselves liable to say kgal pro medioga labia to legal groceries ! Did say re ime gee that as anon was to be brought ? Did woes that !we preceedings could mesa to iey oliter il = .runt,,!premed** ? His bee. brier the meners her Raglans" said that every mairibrer to the road re • sonspiratoe, and that he Wild he losisded in an *elks kw ; bet hi is., end leered frier bed sit sem :1117:= to give wry sarteribg bar bin seeerlien. Or teddy be the AlterneyAlenesal) lOW aid II I I: although there wee an aboadresse of to guide his. He thought, bowery, tat be.. and hind (the SolicitorOweeni) bid robes eamerbet no advisedly when he slated list Oen we no good ground for apprehending the en trier eat would apply against say perms senidlniks to ouch a fund. H. ahoul I have been very gled—alionSem having been celled to the subject —if the answer ebble be.. bier had been are compuned by a several skieneent that so doubt all these Wimp were contrary to the OW of the law, and Inolll the. that, that the nijnnoliess of re kw, which desired above all things that the missed Ihe arOWII ahead be perimmwed, pmbilated everything that bad a Madieney to esabrall the sovereign with the weenies of nay other gessky. He op pe.heeled thr that was e great princ4le fully by the law. It was arm loiMmisil to Wrap or =rl peer I pnociple. Althogghlkernmen WI gaper bmtlar remek, the comma lewd in canifonnity with the genera dictates of Paton faith, Ned are dieser. cierlaisly i lid enforce in tbe strongsat ken non . all the subjects of the realm the necessity el anklie be from wiling like interference in the affairs et ream country, or with anything that teedsd to excite the of another country to rebellion against the lawful= Iy. ft fler H. CAIRNS thought that if the answer given the other day had been a :convened by all the eafeguarde, ex- Ett,lool. commentariss, and, he might add, the son= they had just received from his hos. aed lewd M ea d the auorney.Oesseral, very little has. timid he,. been door, and prolsibly it would have been emessery to tenable the howr with any further diNlMllliell apes tke subjett Mr. BOVILL costewled that it was a beerit of Mans lino.' law to sainenbe to • fond the Akin el width win to sabres* the authority of a f • in rib, ebb our own semmign, sad add the il of Ma= bed Ames bees derided in the cam of pumas fro esetere for the purrs of norm arelere to the rear gabbro of the Porta He was aotork4 to bear obi derrare ef the Attorwry-Oonanal, that Mr* as • seneml tire ties set cane illeol. there WM SS legel 'R. set wee a direst violation of ihe =lf Inn* and ought to subject the per ceive who bad takes part !lii it to punishment Mie swear MI the home was an is • position to anise preposition that time selecriptions were Ear: gar fares indiciado by the common law of the (Hear. beer. ) , THE CABE OP WILLIAM HAWTHORNE. • Lewd C. HAMILTON nee win Ifs. Mane sr ineesal other hom nisaliect, who offootottyllobol to ow bow the resmike emenseed . by the bon. umber for Eke s Own, (Mr. Illmeadb" th e r im" ilemr So acne lord, and he to ask Lldel gar based VWs atria had been celled to the eine si Wilkes Hawthorne, who was recently arra in the flt. ILerin's 1-frannatory, mid wirier near *miry had been med. a, to the aware elf sertak leans IPTISIM from that establishment which nee :to have bees written by William Haeriberne. ble bed said that in pewee these quorum be re mat ger to ensign the erket of any inember et es hell as the matter bad excited tionalesable er i rt invoked, In derma it right to call the aliendlos a the boss le it. (Rear, beam) The subject of Wee gneetir we. • bel why had eresikod a theft. He was sent for teed, ead .:.:1.. !Fre he bees., aereinted with other boys. William q wtheree was prod se his Oral sod fond guilty, and the prediang NW Gmard hin tone mouth's Inerkeernt, andV i rle de. bred le a mfeartory foe lee yenta The other lei with whose Harker who re • prerinel. had hard ea armiirme vies be tegbolice, and So erase he baud ide mernee be seer to the rarer tiet he re she a Rear rhea* bit his paresis aerrind that be wee a pretiedint, sad that net mail that rocurst bad they bird of their am bit a Roman catholic. Mr. ATIOINETtiIUdIRAL MART said he word ears the greens. in the amuse el the right hod. au the Seorelsoy far bar/ He raid he ret . clicression La that rem should ref he gm en .i. , the Is le , for he bared tree 'ueututione bad bees wave of greet lissedis In tke reformation of cries hal goer in Ireland. He admitted abet it was the dote of the rem sad the g meet to ere that every sedisord ens strictly enforce and that the kw was net eseseilet Tble bey was contend Wen Ms. Tracy, Si. meter magistrate of Berea The offence commented by the boy was larceny, and the peebb• mom had been e. rite I by the ride bed. The boy nerd to the e,te —who wee • meet iffiden Wed re sectable feelers. sod a pecker* —Mr he ter • Rama catholic, and he exordia* mekeer e• boy ~. to goat le a Roman eathobe reformatory. no ridlerwards discovered that a mistake hod been = i n of k ommesi • of low, end he thereupon called the attention the I be the moo, sad directions were given that the • ebenid be lanceted There was no desire, on the ppartt a authorities to detain the boy contrary to the provi aie •of be engine. The loy was mot home on the Oh of Pliny. With reype,ri to the letters, en inquiry bad Mss nib by the manager of the institution, sad it wee esseetained that they were written by lie seboolmemer at the dictation of the b o y. The lieboohnster had stormed his regret, and stated that the gesair thing should not ovur again Many of the statemente b iskres, to this matter had h...., gr ,,,gly ~„..a xem64 , Mr. G. }WYE raid he wished to sat the boa and leased erd kneesl for an explanation of the statesmen err d " asade to the house. He desired to know errs or sit there wo any difference in this notary aa regnigeg the rtelation of th e l aw t o forenoon area intlikele ef the n. By the common law it was fully enkliiMd they hail no poem to turf am eat of lb. country, an therefore if the kw ef tbe be. mod Ineeed A ttomey .1 leneral werecorrect it wend ems that they led anther power to eapel foreigners roe power to erne s Seta le upon them. (Hear, bear.) He "bona Ike to bar whether Of not Ont. was the Bret re which the Ira mei imiresi A Horne, .iim i sal had propels/KW to the bent , THE lot ity.faitort! . 9r Tlta SURREY ran! Vcq.U!ITEER.S. Colonel TRENCHw I .tiTa - dt - hiii right hos. Mead the . /sr War whether he het any olijectioo to lay rapes tbe I. W q i e. of any c onniimicatinni Tonle by Lord Cottle, tin Meal-be , itentnt of the comity ..f Smear to the Warman/ in relntion to the elmrg e i taileat4leisael litearbWr aga'net Captain Itoio o , of th e lii egligmerey Tolnideers! it 111121111111 ff •iid all that he knew waa that rier• W bees *out to the War ~Mow a,iinst erworilioy they were referred t b m . wito ?emptied that they were retablishol, sp .d p Lord llane called upon him to re sign he emeread With e:C d d i. to the charge. against Captain Rome he bad no kw of them for the Lnot• Lieutenant lawt no. thonlit it rig t to forwent them to the Warollos He had not wee the letter ham which the brat. owl gallant caber bad read ea extrxt. The Lord Lieutenant did reit asy that the charge of mutiny woe eminp,.ft ea t, hut whet he meant to rev was. that the state ment it affiwted (' , Hain ROMP did sot arena to bear nut the charge of mutely and insubordination. Nothing, bow. THE ow, had ears to the Waage of what had takes place, tad thentare he woe quite unable to answer the questions Mire. Coked NORTH said he hoped the right hoc. gentleman would all upon the Lord-Lieutenant to report this matter to the War-oilier No mu in the house or the errna• try entertsioed greater admiration of the veins tear regiments than he did. He believed they possemsd the Name loyalty, the same gallantry, and the seam devotion ▪ belonged to the line ; bat their &Daphne ooOt not to derail their own will, but upon that of Qom who them The Lord.Lienteneat seemed to have trawled mutiny sad insubonlinstica is • matter of course, hat V this wore esatieue• he should like to know what would become of the corps. He should be sorry to hear that the right ben gentleman viewed this ionabordinatioa is a matter Of 4111111110, sal therefore he trusted that no time would be lost im making further inquiries into the whole matter. Me.) The A RNEY-GENERAL reseming to tin of the subscription, odd Mid whet = dated we. simply that the role et wawa kw was Waft bile to the in**, of the realg hut it swan bad bean de- Wad that • mw lenipar midst in this country could suns emir tin. snoV s. ef an words " subjects et the Quer." • USW hawaree, undoubtedly wee Mist aandast wide • waling of the Queen Would he would, if adepted loy s foreigner, also be in astable. Bat it would Is difficult to say how far the rule ought to be myriad. Par let him put • case. Suwon • native been mabioct of this mans to send a hundred thou sand pemets to Garibaldi. that act would be a mil& marrear, iedidable et onomea law ; but supposing a Sici lia Wipe bio de the same act, in the absence of any desi st" he (the Attarney-Oanemn should hesitate about giving a *Wen that that Imo as asses at common law. HONULL algid that some etmemmt ought to be maim hi thieves whisk the government intenda to Mho with mud to the matter. Would a subseriptica got up In Prestos or Rai fer Mr purpose of basing the bean Dr Lai from the rule of this emir, he tolerated ! He pro tested egaiael an Mast mho en the Pope by Mr. Janne, when he said the. the army of his Wawa under Lanwri cike was intended to memesms his anblosts. Mr. MALIIIII AM • dokomi of the inks dome of the in this matter &wild be made. Mr. 111G•12 ocinpleinsd that net oaly were man enlisted in this asentry far the arm se of the Pope, but the mina at onatrilintisa gonad " Peter'syoar , " which had been forbidden by a statute of this realm, had beet ✓ooted B. OSBORNE said ha was not about to enter into theqesstlea of ealislamen in Inked, since that sub ms not before the buss. (Hear.) The o was that mooted by the boo. mom - herinks Chanty (Nr. Hungry) ; and to his Wad ft was • very serious goestiou. The subject had arises through the very elaborate rower gives the other night by the hon. and learned gentleman the Solleitor deassel, who had been universally thrown over by every Wryer in han home, including his own colleague, the At- MseerGeseral (Laughter.) He most say that he heard the answer of the hoe. and learned gentleman with great =but at all omen they had ascertained ow dung unseal dismounts to-night, namely, that the sob serlption in aid of the Garibaldi expedition was, strictly mmennag, illegal. (Hear, hear.) It war another question whether it would be advisable for the government to pro secute, but still there could be no doubt that it was the place of her Majesty's minders to give expression to their with roped to the subject in that house. they mice gave way to countenancing this sort of thing, what could we say to oar friends the Amerboas? The boom might recollect what draw ha pless ins used ia this esualleY some years ago with regard to the attempt to tabs Hamanah. (Hear, beer ) Having a with the flag of Naples and muc h liking te l i wans ". 4, be yet considered it his duty sa a member of iCagaad to truckle to mere out-of-doors feelings— i Mar)—but to express the principles which should annehe the at seek • conjuncture. He desired to razgaquestias to noble lord the Secretary of State for Affairs. He had read with some coesiderable sur prise that the expedhlea of General Garibaldi ins mainly assisted in lambi et Hanna by English monk Whether this was true or sall, it me a very prevalent idea an the Gentioent that eon was the ease. It was therefore hopornat this ponies sheen be put as some larger Ban it bad hitione bees from the Treasury The whole subje ct bed been narrowed to a mar e law pia dee=thought Ho • minister of some authorityshould bow far it was true the expedition of bed been manly forwarded by English vessels. He mast admit that IN believed there were roost native irramallties with the axpolitioe in that house— (hear, Usti—end be could operation she_ u • but he had • higher duty to w fern. If thor were helmet lanes donde, at nation thsy_ensitt net show their sympathy by breaking the law. (Hem Wen) The O'DONOGHIVE mid be had recently presided over two mestinp, the ebjecte of which were to express sympathy with the Woe, and be would state that he had sever dose anything is kis life of which be felt so proud. He wee we the home mold p with hiss, that there wa • / eat dilommee between ssaM • _ltinate bonnie in his owe densinions, awl aseitlng mink to overthrow their lar=f. (Hoar, bear.) He Weded, lowover, the vent dote what mums they Whined to ink.. Len J. BIIIMMILL—The len member leas(r Limbered has reed me • penes with nosed to he bo st the expo , Mien of Gowen Garibaldi, and the skip whrek are mid la wens Wagner to have protected the disembeelkatim at his men I resolved to-day so account hem the Admiralty nab bed been Imimmitted by the cam semseneding cos et these smeels. the balmapit Them is very esmiderable BrMik atw en d Manok. sad Wee at the I Usilyle when it wee orgsmtsi be • Wing NNW spiffier thee have bees made both Se thelleedipailles hoe and to Admiral hada the essemasder is the Mediternaran, to seed air hr We polestion o British sub- =duer to . Adman Feashswe had f oopequently bed two ship is that wask the Intrepid and the Area. He states that visa they were t tz in two Neapolitan ships et war, • steamer and • and sip 06Marsala, WA ale* he gan g l i er 'slight have lete the van* whisk owned Garibaldi and kis felewesi4 he doss set say. act knowing soothing of the story ~los dime beau told, that the ) 1 t 1 ;h AIM ' prirreeled them. Be any ..p that, although bed aa ty Mag. they did Dot firs. R.." , =at! the spa had landed, and whim the mernmat steamers were not totally abandoned, but had diessabarked the troops of Garibaldi, the officer the Nor Tolima steamer asked him if he would send an boat to take pounsicsa at thee steamers. The • anew, Captain Parry, sum properly declined to do so. (Hear, hear.) His instructiens did not aorthorin him to take pee mein of thous fiardiaian noes* or so me any hod& operaticw spinet laws ; but it was his purpose as well as km instruction from his government to be entirely neutral with respect to the ecolbet which was ping on. (Hear , hear.) There/me, though this officer does not gin • direct timid to the aswertioa that his ship prevented the Nes. politut vessels from Snag. I think we may onside" Wei kis afiXllll6 of the nuaraction implies such • denial. It does appear, however, that the Neapobtan captain asked him to "ma from Mufti& say of ids oaken who might he es sheen He oomented to de se. aid innedistely pet up • signal for that purpose, and after the officers had *ems ea beard the Wog wee opened on the town of Mar• ash by the Nespolitaa needs. That lams be ooesidered as to set of internatioun courtesy on the part of the if ig m litaa captain, by but it no mews Minna Mat the ships were at all ie the way of tint thing. It does not appear, therefore, that the British captain in any way exceeded his duty. Hs wee at the spot for the protection of British life sad ahm Fliy, sad ho acted ia that capacity sad in no other. bear.) Now I say • few wads--and they Fl it' • very few—with respect to the raw which has been so much discussed to-night. Of cosine I will not touch upon the question of law on which hoe. and lammed pationien on opposite aides of the home have given sack edibles disquisiti although I cannot smortaio ham them tkwt m say ' one it would be Mee for the goverament to enter • prosecution. (Hoar.) It is eate thing to state what is the general purport of the law. No me (end I. that more clearly or with more authority then my be.. sad liaised Man the Attorney , Omeml : but It wend he pile another question viral; the geneumsed ewe to institute • prosecution, hey wend be able to *Wait • caniction, Now, the hon. aid leased geetlemea opposite (Mr. Matins) says, "punish immediately then peewee who put those advertisements in the nempapers." lam rather earprieed to hear a lawyer lay that, because what eddies, him we, la the first place, of who put in the advertisements ha this re! Toga must go first to the printer of the sompaper l entleanter to obtain from him enders es to who those parties are, mid next you mot rained them with the advertisements, the enbeeriptions, and anything which nay have subs,- g aseth taken place. MALIbM---There are amass given in the advertiae amts. Lord J. RUSSELL —There are zanies given by the Times newspaper, but I am not perfectly oonviered that if M. Safi and others whose names do impair, would at once admit, if they were asked by the Attorney-General, that they had authorised their names to be used, and that they had collected subscriptions for the purpose of 'raking war ca the King of the Two Skilless I Hunk it would be necomery to prove that in evidence, and that whams.' would have to he called to show that the printer of the riiiet had not wantonly or without authority inserted those mama. Otherwise we might all be at the mercy of the printer of the Tines newspaper. He might give the names of the whole cabinet as having subscribed large sums to levy a war apunst the King of the Two &idles. (A lases.) H the government thought et to moment* in this agleshey would be obliged to ask the law officers of the ersent what means they had for insuring a conviction. All I ma my is that f do not remember a case of any IRIOOIII - prosecution of persons who subscribed for the purpose ▪ ataistsiaing an um:rev-Lion or war in Poked or in any ether country. There is one country, with regar d to w hi c h I mealled perfectly wdl that I myself was guilty, along with a number of distinguished persons, of such na sea It was when there was an insurrection in Grimm We carried an our proceedings very openly. We were mienbere et •eammitiee which met, I think, at Lord Tltewilliania, in Graimeor-equare, sad afterwards we held a public meeting In the City, and I did not a n d th a t th ere was any great aid at that time to prosecute us ; nor did I safer sar i igipriseamert is iniesequenee of the course which we then aderled (laughter.) After all the virtu. ous ilid6rll46oo which has jest been shown, this question appears to be one o f COlllllllOll law, which has; sot vet been solved, and that would require a great deal of consideration before the 'oven:meat suthorisd a prosecution. 1 And that there is • pest contraristy of opinion on this subject Boa say, "Whit • wished thing it is to go and telos part in • war 'Oast the king of the Two end an inourrection 'wind his government." Ottawa:ME say, " Why, that is not so very had ; but e Ming to go and wick tam fts--that is • grim and it ought not to be pormlMed" But really if pm aunt to consider them peationa, either of immune. times or of luau tinsel law, you will find that they must be especrate from seek other. Take ouch • case as that of Wenner, who invaded • state on the emit of South Assarien when he really had no riOt of any kind to go, and who *d nothing to support but his own selfish in tends. That is one case ; but you may also have quite • different me—that of a patriot fighting for the of his country. !Hear, hear.) It de ="dossregentlemen's own opinions and sympathies, and ultimately on the judgment of history, to pronouncs which is the roes of the filibuster and felon, and which is the ease of the patriot and hero. We all remember that we mot had • great Illbenter who landed in the month of Member, WM on the SOldll•WIllt earl of England— daschterj—whore he not sal with considerable sup port, bat where the while flocked round Man (" Hoar, boor,' and • cry of " No.") That filibuster ing edlsaMiliolt we maple.* snesantal. These are cane is width it is not enough to say, " Here is • mesa in retelliM Garibaldi is • man who is fighting spinet his sevondip wham he ovslA to support. It is not eesugh to ay dune thew hi • glib and twat mower. These queollons, whether we Woo then se genstions of law, or of Pura; or of politics, rpwie a good deal of Paucination Were yes sea moral Manse or moral /onion en thane who co pp in eeeli undsrteldnp. (Her, bar. .With roped to Hie sad et of the government, I woad not per mit or pledge them la any way ha prosecutions isis th ia eme mesa (Hew, beer.) elivor we Ind there le • la poly outrapd, it is ear** bte to see Mot it i s s amid out. That bee been done undou bequer dly dly is mese of boarees el the Foreign Nallincral Let, - bat Uwe hes been at the owe tins, eves with raped to that dictate, oonoldirabl• in carrying it into effect, and I cannot myself find . say general deelmation of the law of this roinitry requiring us to prosecute those who raise sahearip time Isere and apply the money to the arryi g on of the war against the King of the Two Sicilian (Hear, hear.) 1 1 Mr. WY LD said, es the house was always disposed to do justice to private character, he rose for the of de n the assertion that Garibaldi had issued • blasphemouus non, that he was • member • secret witty, which sought tom plieh its objects hy of amminstion He was too noble, patriotic, and chivalrous • man to be the agent of any dark intmgme for effecting his political objects. (Hear.) Mr. MAGUIRE contended that the government had don everything in their power to create and oounteseeee revolt against the King of Naples, and in very strong lan guage protested against the adoption of principles which might mese day be turned against ourselves. DANBY BEYHOUR said that just now, whale the noble lord the Foreign Secretary was apeeking, be asked • friend who at next him What do you think of Lred John's view of the Sicili a n insurrection!" width* reply WY, "I think he is holding • motile to it." (Chemsand laughter.) He thought himself that the noble lord had taken up too dscided an opinion on this question. The noblelord °Mainly had held out very strong encouragements to those who wire willing to assist General Garibaldi. Lord J. itBBELL-1 beg the hon. gentleman's pardon • I 'avow opinion at all, eithar for or *gamin it. I sa id G*l all theme is... mast be Paikisd by Merest pantlemen op seesdhin to whatever. their own views and opinions ; but I pre no inion DANBY SEYMOUR—It I underwtood the noble lord orisbt, M ocaspered Garibaldi to our William 111. , and the is%By to 168& (Hair, hear.) Lord J.11:121111LL—I compared General Walker with WMism Di Lad* la Maglabd. (Hear, hem, and a bosh.) Mr. DANDY SEYMOUR said that me certainly snob an rosiep as he should have Wet expiated to hear from the noble hoed—a semparims of Ommal Walker with William IL Bat he thought, and he believed many other hon. were under the same impressions, that the tone of rare, lord's speech was to the Median insur rection. (Cheers.) He ma certainly to hoar that the noble lord dad not allow such to hays been his intention, berme he thought the position of this country should be one of non-intervention. If thin was any country in the world that lived in a ear-house, it was our own ; and if we encooreged dß berles, or any persons who believed that they were invading a country in order simply to better it. govern. moot, we might have those doctrines turned against our selves. It seemed to him that it was a matter entirely of = " alell, 6a rr i e Moo l eed dan eTl, w of o:d c rat i r er til l e th otditio Ge t ir l the Whims ; bad that in the case et Deposal Walker, he would pot lays doss ss. Hs (Mr. Daa our) quite awed with those who thought that if he rue goaded in Sony, and if he ma alds to placea stable might very madly set up a better one the N government. (Hear, hear.) But when we foresaw the peat didlculties that must arias if Geri baldi succeeded la ehWeetlag . Melly from the rule of Naples, and the Martmeas complicates' which must ensue upon that event, perhaps oar boat wishes might be directed to seam a bettor eat in Mealy, but wishing, at the male VMS, that it should not be taken hone ihoae who wore at present its lawful sovereigns. The subject than dropped. GUNBOATS. - - - - atr F. 81ISTR asked the 13e;retary to the Admiralty whether he would have any objection to discontinue the Week* up of the defective gun bo ats until full opportunity Iheahlhave been afforded for examiniogthem, under the direc the al the select committee appointed on this subject. What belielesi *urge upon the Admiralty was that. if they now at am Mb tip these gunboats, they would deprive thee ogle cif the needful evidence for prosecuting or sizing the 000loadors, in case the legal advisers of the crown should Namaland them to do so. lir J. ELPHINSTONE urged that the select committee should inquire into the whole question of the construction al gunboat' and other small vessels for the navy. It had sow become evident that gunboats were a moat Important means of defence for the country and parhameut should acariar how that arm of the service amid best be supplied. Lerd C. PAGET said with regard to the mortar boats at Chatham, it was too late to prevent them from being brakes op ; be thought by this time that operation must be pretty forward. But in the came of any other gun vessels, the Admiralty would leave them as they were until it shed& be decided what course to pursue. dir C. NAPIER quite agreed with what had been said, that thi "abject could not be too often disclosed. Mr. Orem append to have let the eat out of the bag. Hassid it wee tot the cosibraction so Una as the Admiralty who wen to blame ; ha eoesplairell that there was not corient impeetioe, and he accounted for the bad work by saying they were obW to do it hi the night. Admiral WM.COTT said he had hitherto kept silence as thi subject because he thought the Secretory of the Admiralty had promised all that could be expected of him under the circumstances. If the statement of the eettrecion wee true, that they represented to the Admiralty that they °odd not get seasoned timber, and that they were autho rised to we unseasoned timber, that appeared to absolve them, but it appeared to him extssordinary that when there were only 110 min meals to be built the contractors should not have wheat timber for the THE CIVIL Hr. Ai?GUSTUS SMITH asked wlts - a flesh..tflitates were to be brought before the hare? They bad now beat Main four moatba, sad the largest of these eg No. 7, had not yet bees plated befogs than. Ile al= whether the estimate would include the expeaditare for the Woods and Forests. It was recommended by the cow matte that them should be an estimate of the expenses of that as there wee for other departments. That recom mendation was made three years ago, and was aot yet carried out. Yr. LAING said he should be varf mush delighted if the honourable member would enable to reply to the bat question, as to when it was intended to proceed with the civil estimates. It must depend on the course of public which wee beyond his control. It would be war 1 :1 11 More Whitsuntide for the government to ask the house for • vote on account of the civil estimates, as was dose hat year, and the estimates would be proceeded with at the earlisM opportunity that the state of public Moho. would permit. As regarded No. 7, it contained the miscel laneous velem which stood over and could not to mom. Mhos' till • late period of the session, and it wee not meal that that estimate should be presented till • late period of the session. He could only my that it should be printed and is the hands of meruberssome time before any vote was asked under it. With regard to the ex peoditure of the Woods and Forests, that involved • grave constitutional question. In 1851 a committee inquired into thus subject, and the result that they came to was, that .the salaries should be in the estimates. As regarded the revenue which was given up by the crown in the first year of the reign of every monarch, they did not recommend any departure from the usual course. The estimates would therefore be submitted to the house in their usual farm. Mr. DISRAELI expressed a hope that the practice of taking votes on account would not be allowed to become chronic. (Hear, hear.) There might doubtless ►e cases in which that course might properly be resorted to, but it should always be viewed with suricies as belay a mode of voting mosey by which no real examination could be made by parliament into the expenditure of the country. (Cheap.) The motion for the adjournment of the home wee than agreed to, and an order wee made that otimmittees might sit notwithstanding. AND WINE LICENSEE BILL. The committee a• t6u 6111 ;;;;;;;&4;i7. Mr. AYRTON was of opinion that it would he Ninth to carry oat the clause as it skim', and suggested that it should be altered so as to enable the magistrates to cow eider these came at their usual meetings. Mr. HUNT &leo doubted whether sufficient time wee snowed the magistrates to deal with applications which were objected to. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER would move a proviso to the effect that when there was an objection, the bench might lodge a caveat with the supervisor, and that soother period of thirty days should beim to rem from the date of that document. (Haar, beer.) Mr. PULLER thought that the right hen. geatternan bad better not depart from the mu-binary which already existed for gnuiting ale licenses. AM that was weated was to define sod modify the pounds upon which the *tires might refuse the bones. (Hear.) EKPRESS. FRIDAY EVENING, MAY 18. 1860. Mr. HENLEY would not express any opinion upon the clauses till he saw the hope which it was finally to immune. On clause 12, line 31, Mr. E. JAMES moved after the words, " wine license," to insert the words, "at their discretion, and upon all or any of the grounds upon which they are now entitled, to bie or disallow any licenses by virtue a the acts now in force respecting the panting of licenses to public-houses." He said that the &jest of the 'mendicant was to give to the magi bats the sea control which they now bad over ordinary "ale-horns," as they were called in law ' or pub lic-boner. The Chaneellor of the Exchequer now proposed togivenmegietratesthe right of " objec to the grant of lbws,., and he limited this powerto two =s. Bathe (Mr. James) woad ask who wee to pot the ob ' power of the reepstrates in Lee! Weretaryto do so propriongore, or by what other enemas I If the impetrate. were to have any parr a all, and the hoo. gentleman admitted they were to have power of objeclft, whyshould they not posers the power they Dow had of refusing and disallowing lioenses? If they were not to have this power, it would be better to abolish their control altogether. The anomaly to which this new law would lead was a perfectly ridicialas one. They would have • public-hero,. with a beershop license, • wine license, mad • refreshanset house license exertion under this bill. In what reaper would this differ from the ordi nary public-boas! It was necessary at present that the suer license and the magistrate's license should osexist, and the latter could not be granted without the former. At present the magistrates had the power of deciding whether the requirements of a neighbourhood were much ne to pennit v( a license being ranted. The right hon. gentleman had made a concession in favour of the universities of Oxford and Cambridge, and permitted to the authorities there the right of deciding upon the require ments of • neighbourhood, oa the ground of there being a number of young men under their control. But beads. the pester number of young men connected with the IJui vanity of London, was there not the whole youth of the metropolis to be considered! In every street there would be one of these refreshment houses with the beer and wine license rivalling the public-house. The Chancellor of the Exchequer had referred to the case in which • lissom had been recently refused to • man named Lagar. Well, under the new act • man who bed his liana refused would have nothing to do but to take out • refreihment-house laces next door, with • beer and wine license, and laugh at the magistrates. The hon. member ma x a for Westminster, who seemed to be anoppone nt of the public.hoice keepers—perhaps because were oppo nents of his—was opposed to this " power. But, as the honourable member for Norfolk said, it was quite ridiculous to suppose that people would papa. claret and chablis in these new wine shops. The Oben.' cellor of the Exchequer said he would gladly exchange the dmikenneas of London for the drunkenness of Paris ; bat everyone who knew anything of P ar i s k new th a t a cheap liquor of the strongest kind was commonly sold in the sir mineta at Parts. But he did not put the question on this ground ; he thought • power should be reserved to the mo or that it should be abolished al r. The CHANCELLOR of the PICHEQ UEE ih said he could Dot anent to the motion of the hon. and gentleman, or to the manner in which he bad made it. The ism which he had very fairly raised way directly opposed to the vital principle decided on the second reading of the bill. The hon. and learned gentleman had spoken of the hon. member for Westminster (Sir J. Shelley) being an oppo nent to the publicans, perhaps because they were opponents of his. He (the Chancellor of the Exchequer) would ask, was the converse the case! (Much laughter.) The hon. and learned gentleman had cited the example of the Univereitiee of Oxford and Cambridge, but in those cases there were vested rights secured by ancient charters, from which those corporate bodies derived considerable revenues, and he was sure the house would not destroy these beneficial interests by a bye blow. The whole question raised by the hon. and learned gentleman was involved in the three opening words of the amendment "at their discretion," and it was the question of this discretion that was disposed of on the second reading of the hill. The hon. and learned gentleman had laid, let us have one =Wor the other ; let us not have • modification. But as precisely what the house had decided. The bones had passed a law by which wine would reach clams of the people who were previously debarred from its use, and the question was, whether the necessary facilities for its ceesumptioo by those dames should not be afforded. That question the hour had decided in the afiirmative, and to adopt the hoe. and learned member's amendment would hustrote the object the house had in view, and also the object et the clause. Mr. HARDY would vote for the amendment of the hoe. and leaned member for Ilszykaboae, for the more reason that he had voted against the sexed Naas of the bill. Sir J. SHELLEY observed the pair would Cave peat advantap from these refreshment hates ; be he under deed, has hon. and learned friend proposed to place all such houses under the control of the magistrates—that they were to decide how many were to be allowed is soy dis trict. He could not see how • magistrate was to judge whether • refreshment or beer house was required in any cuticular district, and speaking as • megarate, be en tirely objected to leaving any discretion with the bugle_ tats whatever. (A laugh.) He wished to see the metro polis left to itself in repaid to this !M stiis ( 4 .0. * without the interference of the magistrates d the tura parts of the county of Middlesex, who know nothing of the rauirements of the town. Mr. K. SEYMER said that the effect of adopting the amendment of the hon. and learned member would he to mar • new class of vested interests, of which there are too ma) , shady. Mr W. JOLLIFTE maid the clause wee one of the most objectionable he ever heard of. They were giving the almost an irresponsible power. He thought it Z l*l no ies t be left to the magistrates to decide how many of these houses should be Lensed in a particular district. Mr. AYRTON objected to giving this complicated discretion to the magistracy. Ale-houses had been sub jected to the ' , mend law from the most ancient times, and he believed the facts of modern times showed that such houses ought rather to be subjected to further restrictions than allowed unlimited freedom of sale. He blamed the conduct of the government for removing those restraints whisk tended to promote temperance. Mr. 1110THERON-ESTCOURT said there were now two modes of panting licenses, bet that led to no confusion, 1 bemuse they did not interfere with each other. The 1 pas eat clause attempted to amalgamate the two, which he believed would only lead to confusion. He should like to see the clause withdrawn. (Hear.) Sir W. MILES said they appeared to be in a tradition nate. (Laughter.) It appeared there were to be three scrims of licensing no*. He thought that persons oujght to be allowed to take • moderate menace of wine. (Much Lsughter.) Well, it might be an immoderate quantity. (laughter.) That would depend on the ash of the persons who frequented these honer (laughter.) He hoped therefore they would go to a division on this clause, all the Mende of the bill or as he 116•10/04. (Hear, hear.) The committee divided, when the numbers were : For the amendment ll7 Against The amendment was accordingly negatived. Mr. W. HUNT peopled an amendment to the effect that no license should bsgranted to • person who had been con victed of any offence within three years. Mr. ROEBUCK thought the term " any offence " far too wide. PULLER suggeeted that the disqualification should be • conviction for felony, for any offence punishable by transportation or penal servitude, or for keeping a disor rly de house. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER thought the words " punishable by imprisonment with bard labour" would meet the case. - _ - . Mr: HUNT said he would extend his amendment, so that the disqualification should apply to the wise of per. sons convicted of any offences punishable by imprisonment, omitting the words " with hard labour." The SOLICITOR-GENERAL suggested that the words should be "a misdemeanour punishable by fine or impri. mommot." Yr. E. JAMES observed that it was a misdemeanour punishable by fine or imprisonment for a person to sleep in the or u n a air when he had no house to be in. Wes that to he • l • %Mention that was to last three years? P COCKE said a subscriber to the fond for Geri bade' expedition would be punishable by fine or imprison. inept, and if the Solicitor-Geneses suggestion were adopted he would be unable to keep a piablichouse for three years. After some discussion the amendment was agreed to. _ . Mr. Alderman fiALOMONS moved an amendment to the sifeet that the justices might Si a small fee, not ex ceeding 'h. fsl., tote paid to clerks of magistrates. The amendment was opposed by Mr. NORRIS and Mr. Howse. . . . BOUVERIE thought the boo. member for Green wich ought to hays given notice of the amendment, but as he had 00S doss so it ought to be postponed. The amendment was withdrawn. . . . The question thatdieCle;sea;amcnded do stand part of the bill was thee put. Sir W. JOLLIFFE rose to state his great objection to the clause altogether, the po ver given to the magistrates being too and there being no appeal from their deci sion. He Wined th►t if the clause were expunged the bill would be a much better measure. The clams as amended was then agreed to. Clause 13. . . The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER stated that he bad insetted in the clause a provisi an giving a power of wpm', provided three months notice were given previous to the expiration of the license. The smendment was then adopted. mud the clause was aimed to. Clams 31 as amended was agreed to. Mr. W. MARTIN moved the Msertion of the following claues:—" That from and after the passing of this act there shall be repealed the 12th clause of an act passed in the 24th year of the reign of his la a Majesty King George 111., chapter 40, and commonly cal'ed the Tippling Act. The act in question had been habitually pleaded by persons who had no tight to shelter themselves under it. Mr. HARDY trusted the Chancellor of the Exchequer would not listen to the insertion of this clause. It bad been cue of the most useful acts ever The CHANCELLOR of the CHEQUER objected to the amendment, which be contended was not germane to the subject of the bill. The amendment was then negatived. Mr. JOHN LOCKE then moved the addition of the fol lowing clause :—" That from and after the pouring of this act, section 7 of the statute of the sth and 6th years of Wm. IV., chap. 39, shall be and the same la hereby Pt. pealed." The bon. member Mated that his object woe to prevent the gals of intoxicating liquors in theatres, =lees a limns was obtained for that purpose from the magistrates. The CHAIRMAN said the amendment was informal, as it had no relation to the subject-matter of the bill. Mr. AYRTON hoped the hon. member would he able to introduce his amendment in the bill in another shape, as the liracci he proposed to deal with was a great scandal and --- Er7IUME moved the adjournment of the debate. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said he would not oppose the recommittal of the bffl, if it were asked for, as there were so many amendments, so that bon. gentlemen might have a comprehensive view of the whole. He wished, however, now to move the amendments of which he had given notice, except one. After a few words from Mr. J. LOOK; who contended that the clause proposed bg him was one that might he admitted as germane to the subject of the bill, whilst Mr. Huirrand Mr. EtoranoN-Ekacouar supported the chairman's ruling to the contrary, Mr. HARDY suggested that the motion to report pro ven Nimbi be withdrawn, and it waswithdrawn accord aVe• CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER then moved the addition of the clause enabling the justices to adjudge premises disqualified for the isle of wine after the second conviction within two years. The clause and certain forms were added to the bill. Mr. HARDY brought up clauses regulating the access of the police to li onised houses • and forbidding the allowing of unlawful games or the haibouring of improper characters therein. They were alio agreed to. The schedules and the bill u amended were then agreed to. The bill was ordered to be reprinted, and to be reported on Monday 00NROLIDATED FUND (9,600,0000 BILL. This hall passed through committee. REGRYFRATION OF BIRTHS, Bc. (IRELAND) (No. 2) BILL REGISTRATION OP Burniii, Ac. (IRELAND) BILL Them bilk were reed • mooed time. ROMAN CATHOLIC CHARITIES BILL. _ . Yr. BOWYESmood that ii;;liiiibecoOuritied pro forma, in order that certain additional clauses which had been proposed by the Attorney•Geneml ou the part of the government might be printed. He stated that the measure wns simply a conveyancing bill, and involved no important A ' Pruesi g • on was called, but the motion was ultimately speed to without opposition. Mr. NEWDEGATE said he hoped the noble lord would afford the house an opportunity of discussing the principle of the bill. Lord PALMERSTON maid that the bal was the bill of the hon. member for Dundalk. It was only now committed for the purpose of inverting certain clauses ; and it would be for the hon. member for Dundalk and the house to decide when it should come on. Mr. BOWYER proposed the 4th of June for the com mittee. Mr. NEWDEGATE mid that that day week would be • more suitable day. After some further discussion the committee was fixed for Thursday next. LIABILITY_ BILL The house - 141;i inio7o - temittee - on this bill. Sir F. GOLDSMID objected to the language of the mea sure, as introducing confusion into the state of the law on this subject. He therefore moved that the chairman report PI T7AMES supported the bill, which he said would tend to nimplify the law. LOW PALYERSTON said he hoped the hon. baronet would allow the chairman to report progress. Yr. WHITESIDE said that the hon. baronet ought to have prepared his amendments. After some farther discussion the chairman was ordered to report program. LANDLORD AND TENANT (IRELAND) BILL. Mr. WHITESIDE obtained leave to bring in a bill to amend the law relating to landlord and tenant in Ireland. CASE OF YR. DROUGHT. _ On the motion of Mr. liminneer, copies c correspon• deuce were ortiored_regweitmr this own. SUPPLEMIANTARY NAVY ESTIMATES. Mr. WHITBREAD presented supplementary estimates far the navy for the ensuing year. The hones adjourned at a gannet to 2 till Monday next. lab) bud ßout. INSOLVENT DEBTORS COURT —MA: 17. (Before Yr. Commissioner Murphy.) This insolvent, who had been a glue warehouseman in High Holborn, was op pos ed by Mr. Marne, on the part a a creditor named Napoleon Halogens It was elicited from the insolvent that he had been bail in this court for an insolvent named Block in October last, and the opposing creditor said the insolvent had referred to that eirenastance to get credit from him, and the creditor that he had given a bill of sale. V.Vls a ense asked the insolvent the amount for which he became bail for Block. The insolvent rid it was for 3001., and a bill for that amount was put into his hands, to enable him to become boil. Mr. Commissioner Murphy asked the insolvent whether be meant to my that the bill wins given him to swear he had 3001. The insolvent said it wsa so, and he returned the bill after the man was discharged. Mr. Commimioner Murphy remarked it was like the case which was said to have occurred al aßy being put into a man's mouth, to swear be had We in him when he executed •will. __ - E ve ntually the case was adjourned to the 28th of June, and the insolvent advised to settle with Mr. Malepree. MARKETS• COTTON.—I crwarom,` MAT 17.—The sales of cotton to-day are estimated at 7,000 bales. A quiet market, at yesterday's prima. WOOL AND WORSTED.—DBADVOID, MAT 17.—There Is not much change to report in the state of the wool market. It continues tolerably well supplied for the time of year, and skin wool is more abundant than usual. Prices continue very firm, and although this acts as a check upon consumption, we hear of some considerable purchases having been made by the 'minuets during the past week. For nods and shorts the demand continues active. Prices are higher than those which prevailed two Of three weeks back, and the supply is limited. There is more inquiry for worsted for export, but the prices offering are too low to meet the present rates for long wool. The demand keeps steady for home consumption, but there is no improvement in prices to justify the present prices of the raw materiaL The attendance of merchants in the piece market is below an average, and the business doing is only of a limited character. There is no alteration in prices as compared with last week. Manufacturers still complain of their Inabi- lity to obtain for their productions prices commensurate with the cost of cotton and worsted. CORN.—BrammosAm, MAY 17.—At Gloucester and Worcester markets on the 12th wheat ruled dull, but lower prices were not generally submitted to. Barley tend ing downwards. Oats rather lower. Beans fully aa dear. During the present week very few transactions are reported in any kind of corn. Wheat held for full prices, with which millers, owing to small demand for dour, will not comply. Barley only taken in retail. Oats 6d. par quarter cheaper. Beans quite ari high. At Wolverhampton, yes terday, there was a fair supply of wheat, and the trade ruled dull at previous rates. At this day's market there was a large supply of wheat from the farmers, for which higher prima were demanded, but the trade closed dull at about previous rates. Barley ls. per quarter lower. Oats 6d. to la per quarter cheaper. Egyptian beans offering for less money, bat other kinds were quite as high. BoeroN, Mar 16.—At this market today the show of farmers wheat was rather improved, and a good demand took place at Is. to b. per qr. enhancement ; white made 535. to 58a. ; red, 495. to 33e. per 36 stone. Th e supply o f barley was very small, the season being nearly over, and the demand was slow at recent terms—namely, 36. to 46. per qr. for malting, and 30s. to 345. per 30 stone for grind mg . Oate met a steady sale and were quite es dear l aicZt ri :reek, sampled making 265. to 31s. per 24 stone. Beans a small show, and high rates were asked and ob tained-46a. to 4.98. per 38 stone being the ruling carrell. dm Peas, 46. to 46a. per qr. - • • - • Owns, MAT 17.—We had a very fair supply of wheat, which sold readily at fully last week's prior., a few very choice lota obtaining an advance of Ia per qr. For one very prime lot of old red nursery, mss. 6d. per qr. was refused. In barley little or nothing doing. Oats, and peas unaltered. Wisest, per qr., best, 49e. to 555. ; 43e. to 49• ; inferior, 36.. to 445. Barley, 345. to 44e. Oats, Ms. to 335. Beans, 44a. to 50s. Peas, 425. to 465. Flour, fine, per sack, 40s. to 435. ; do., seconds, 345. to 38.. Mafictuorrga, Kay 17.—There was a fair attendance at our market this morning, and somewhat more disposition was manifested to boy both wheat and flour, but the firm -11111113 of sellers checked business. Fresh samples of English wheat brought is. per quarter advance in the business transacted, while uther kind. as well an foreign sold more freely at fully late rates. The sales of flour were only to • moderate extent, but at the extreme currency of tins day se/insight Oats and oatmeal moved off very slowly at pre vious prices. Egyptian beans and India& corn were each rather lower. English beans ruled firm. Novara, NAY 16.—There was a fair supply of wheat at our market to-day, end a good deniand at bd. to Is. per qr. more money than last week. Grinding barley, no change. Oats and beans fully as dear. White. 58.. to 62s ; red, 51a. to 56.. per 36 stow. Burley, malting, 40s. to 465. per qr. ; feed sorts, 30s. to 325. per 30 stone. Oats, 23a. to 33a. per 34 dose. Beans, 4tia. to 50s. per 38 MOOS* Peas, 45., to 565. per 36 stone. Nowntfar, NAT I7.—We had a large supply of wheat, which met a steady consumptive dem and . at prices rather ia favour of the buyer, the larger proportion liefi e tposed el. Oats rather dull, but firm, at late rates. and peas dull. is l a lr bet illinG4 ter suprly aT of l w 7. 6 — ea rh. t, which sells t"a readily is a t at the e Thprie::. of last week. In spring corn there is le," doing, hut NI, e l are without alteration. Waritaroao, MAY 16.—We have not had tiny foreign arrivals since fiatunlay, and our supplies of home groom grain, with the exception of oats, have been most trifling. Under the influence of very forcing weather awl the discouraging account' from London and Liverpool, our market in exceedingly dull for all articles with prices gene. rally in favour of buyers. EDINBURGH, MAY 16. —We had in the market today 1,175 qrs. wheat, 495 barley, 1,482 oats, and 92 beans. There were sold—Wheat, 1,152 um; barley, 260; oats, 765 ; and beans, 52. As compared with last week—Wheat wan le. up on top, and Is. 2d. up on average. Barley w as 6d. down on top, and 9d. down on average. Oats were 3d. down on top, and 11d. down on ►verage. Be were same on top, and same on average. Pnoes per cu. perial quarter—Wheat, 501. Od to 57a. Od. ; 29e. Od. to 42a. 6d.; oat., 26a. Od. to Ms. 3d.; beans, 426.6 d. to 49.. Od. Wet of top—Wheat, 651114.; barley, 57 illa. ; oats, 451ba. ; be ans, 67e1ba. CATTLE—EDINBURGH, May 16.—The supply of sheep and lambs this morning was 3,450 (567 of the above were puss sheep), being 1,0411 more than last market. S i d e , rather slowly effected, but no alteration in prices. Top price of the best mutton, 10d.; current, 10d. to 10A and down to 9d. ; clipped boggs, from 7d. to Bd. per lb. Lamb., top price, 305.; current, from 265. to 28a, and down to • head. The supply of cattle was large, there being 879, er 213 more than hilt week. A good demand at the cow. meneement of the market, but towards the close sales were slowly effected , and a considerable quantity unsold. Extreme top price, 9s. 6d. ; current, 9s. ; middling and inferior from 6e. 6d. to Be. per imperial stone. Fed pip, from 6.1. to 7e. per imperial stone ; six to eight weeks old do. (coin 10e. 6 , 1 to 14s. a head Numbers in market—Sheep, 3,450 ; fat cattle, 879; lean do., 206; milch cows, 212 ; pigs, 272. MANSLAUGHTER BY A MARINE. An inquest wan held on board her Majoity% ship Firebrand, in Portsmouth harbour, on Wednmday afternoon, to inquire into the circumstances attending th e death of a private of marines, named William Dorringhu From the evidence elided it appeared that on the prev.ou• evening the deceased and a onsanate named Chattel ton quarrelled,. "because one had more room on the stool thou the other . "had Chatterton was afterwards taking one of the basins of tea, when the deceased pushed his band into it. Chatterton then said, " If you do that again, I'll give you a shove of the eye." The deceased said, ' No, you won't," and the former replied, " Yes, I will," upon which Darrington said, "Hop out then and try." They both rase from the mess table, and went into the gangway on the lower deck. An encounter ensued, and before a minute had elapsed, Dorrington fell on the deck, his head having come in contact with a beam which supported the upper deck. None of the witnesses could state whether be struck his head against the beam in endeavouring to escape a blow from his antagonht, or whether Chatterton knocked him against it. Mr. T. Craig, assistantaurgeon of the Firebrand, was called almost immediately, but Dorringtoa was dead, having given a gasp as be fell. The sue. goon was of opinion that death had resulted from dislocation of one of the hones of the neck, which caused a pressure on the spinal cord. He considered such dislocation to have been caused from some one striking him in front, and his head then coming in contact with some hard substance. There was however, no outward appearance of any such blow. Chatterton wag committed for trial on the charge of manslaughter, on the coroner's warrant He was brought up before the borough magistrates yesterday (Thursday), but was discharged by them. TRAFFIC RETURNS. lines P.a. Mer. Total. Total. ZAILWATII. coms. eeneeTS. ettandoe. UM. 1i34 Week ending May 6. 3 t A C 8. Aust. 6: Lombardo- V eu. (South Aust. Line) 687 9,617 20,168 29,68.5 60,17! (Lombardo Line, Week ending May 6 East Anglian Antwerp & Rotterdam Bristol and Exeter Week ending Way 12. Belgian Neater. Junction 281 119 167 273 303 North Eastern. 764 12,731 24480 39,261 34,74! Belfast and Ballyntema — 387 866 1,632 1,309 Waterford and Lomat 77 547 719 1,266 1,494 limerick and Pomo Sonia Wales ... .. Males and Dieftlea.. 1,362 6,679 8,041 8,062 Week saw We 16 Nora marsh 12,4331 46.385Itidbad anvil*, 17akei e V 'an . 738 1:04.14 1:062 33,973 35,197 Birkenhead — 1.130 1.502 2,833 2.619 Illestern Cesetka 88341.1412 Carded - - Limerick and mats Lister VI 114 15 239 - 253 - 969 963 1,932 1,726 • The above Is exclusive of the estimated amount of the New castle and Carlisle Company's receipts for 18,50. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. CASUALTIES. Albatross (brig). of lissia,CaTit:lrTMeTinTan. from Mix Cayes to Tainsouth, with cones, was wrecked on the Molasses Reef, south side of Inagua, on the gist of March . crew and part of cargo =red.—Nassau. H. ADM 1 7. _ . . • • • Leicester, Captain Robbins, from Charleston to Liverpool, with cotton, resin, and turpentine 'reported by telegraph ashore on Ithoscolyn Island`, has broken up; the cargo Is strewed along the coast.—Holyhead. May le. fount Stuart Elphinstone, which went ashore at Amhleteute while on her voyage from Moulmein to Chatham, has been got off and towed to the Downa—Boulogne, May 17. VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. Carrion=lzle, for Madras, March 27, lat. 4.21 N., lon, 20,27 W. Oleo Isla atdp), from London for Calcutta, all well. lat. 3.15 N., km. 21 W. Patrician. booed west, Aprll IS, lat. 4h lon. ST. Salashn (sa, steering west, April 14, lat. $&6O N., lon, 32 W. CIiVELTY ON BOARD AN AMERICAN SHIP.— That:ass King, a man of huge stature and second mate of the American ship Evening Star, wan yesterday . (Thursday) committed for trial at tire next Liverpool anuses for a se rious assault on a man named George Sande., one of the crew of the same ship as that to which King belonged. The ill-used man still continues in the Northern Hospital, but his wounds are progressing favourably. The facts of the case have already appeared in our columns, and are similar to the generality of the outrages which have of late thrown disgrace over the merchant marine of the United States. Dastso ROBRIRY more ♦ SHlP.—Binatruzr, May la—The Noach S. Lotinipt, Captain Bakker, from the Meek Sea, lying Hiackacd Bay, was attacked on the night of the 9th Nay, by several boats, which plundered her of about 25 to of corn. Eppa's lIONCEOPATRIO Cocoa.—lts delicious aroma, grateful smosthnew, and Invigorating power have pro cured its general adoption as s breakfast beverage. lb.. 1 lb., and I lb. packets, at Is. ad. per lb by the pnaclpal grocers. labelled ...lama Epps, Homeopathic Chemist, London. Advertisement. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. ISADELTRY.—May 16, at Manh, near Huddersfield, the wife of J. E. Bradbury, of • son. DALEY.—May 13, at Alverton, Penzance, the wife of Dr. Dalby, Elf., of • daughter. BAYNE—May la at Wignsoreetreet, the wife of Mr. W. 0. Davies, of • son. oo spos.—yay 14, at Southend, the wife of Lieut.-Colonel S. E. Gordon, of a aangßfff. HAREIS.—May 15, at Peckham, the wife of W. A. H. Baths, JOINf a son. ITON.-11•7 16, at Upper Brook.street, Mrs. F. Johnston, of a daughter. POPE—May ft, at Montaspi.wmare. the wife of J. R. Pope, W., of a son. RENS. —May IS, at Southwell.grore Rouse, Lolonstone, beet, the wife of J. Stephens. Eel., of a son. ISWlNT.—MayLittle Berkhampstead, the wife of E. D. Sweet. Faq., of a von. WALK ER. —Map It. at Reriot.row, Edinburgh, the Ron. Mrs. Walker, of a dalsOter. WILKINSON.—Iday 11, at Dilton's Marsh, Wilts, the wife of the Rey. 11. Wilkinson, of a son. MARRIAGES. BAGSHAW—PARKER.—May 15, at the parish church of Prest• bury, Cheshire, by the Rev. R. Blencoe, 5.1. A., J. Bagshaw, Esq., of MIU-street. Manchester. to Martha Simpson, daughter of 0. Parker. Eul.. of Autton Mills, Macclesfield. DAVIES—WILLI 14, at ¶ 4 l. Mary's, Hulnie, Lanca shire, by the Rev. C. Y. Buckley, Mr. E It. DMIC., 4,f Liver pool. to Kate, lon g Montgomeryshire. of Mr. E. Williams, of Newtown, Montgomeryshire. DAVIS—EDGE.—May 10, nt Trinity Church, Rueholme, Lanca shire, by the Rev. E. Birch, M.A., Charley, son of J. Davis. ER., o f Ashfleld House , Chorlton -u p on • Medlock, to Mar y , daughter of J. Edge, Eat., of Mosagrove, Rnaboien. DIION-111.0RAT11.—Iday 15, at St. Mary's, Dublin, by the Rev, Canon 51.0rath, John, son of P. Tifton, but., of Milne, Eden, Cumberland, to Catharine, daughter of O. R. StSirath, Esq.. of Itutland.Nuare, Dublin. GLANVILL—RIDER.—May 17, at Purvey Chapel, Blackfriart read, by the Rev. Newman Hall, LLB., Mr. John R. GbinvilL of the hank of London. to Mary Ann, elder daughter of Mr. Thomas Rider, 14, Church-row, Newington, S. DEATHS. ARNOLD.—Mity 15, at King Wllllametree t, Landon-brid g e, gydoey, son a J. Arnold, Eq.. aged M. g/OggigoTol . 4.—May le, at Eiltonplace, the Hon. A. Barring ton. aged di CAT. —Way 13, at Liturlidoe Lod 0, Edinburgh, R. Hodshon, Inn of B. D. Cay, gay. EVANa —Nay 14. at Prior-perk-bnildings, Bath. W. Evans, Beq It.N. owl 76. 15, ley T. Hinehtiffe, of Kirkstall.road, NlN6llllll7 l . — May laid% aim' a.- 111UNT.—Mity 12, at Plooadilly, W. 0. Hunt, lan , aged n. LAIRIZILT. —May U. at Upper Didgrave-ylsoe, Pimlico, WY J. Lambert, aged IL - - hinted and Pub&had b Wnaima I S SAM of No. 8, iiwnbant gawk 10 th• cit 7 of Loadaa. Printer, 4 the omce, Io Imenhard Steed. ta Übe 7taafoai of Whltotrlaro— rna.AT, MAT 18, UIR