The Sun. — London, England, 1853-03-04 00:00:00

, .. . , • • THE SUN, LOND-ON, FRIDAY -EVENING- 9 - MA-RCH 4, 18 5 3 • 1853. the relations between Austria and Turkey . I think I can the exception of one question, which I think it tides, falling under the denomination of foreign manufac- not describe, nor even to the present moment exactly un- - PRICES OF SHARES. give at least some explanations to the house. The little is not necessar y to raise at present-a questionin which tured articles, charged with import duties, which did not derstand. (Hear, and laughter.) Being forced, then, to • ASSURANCE, BANES, - territory of Montenegro has been, as my noble friend de - we do not take an im mediate interest , a nd which has refer- produce above 91,0001. a year ; and 48 more producing only give an opinion, and believingthat the course recommended IN AND OTHER COM scribed it, inhabited by a very hardy race of mountaineers ence to the holy places-we have acted in perfect concur- 35,000/.- making altogether 261 articles, producing only by the hon. member for Montrose was founded on those • belonging to a Christian Church, but certainly departing rence with th e F rench Government , and I trust that all 125,0001., or on an average not above 5001., a year each. principles which the people and the Parliament of Eng- PANTIES' STOCK. from the Christian precepts, for it has been their custom to our ex p ectatio ns will be accomplished. ( Hear. ) It was crtainly material to consider whether it were wise land had adopted and sanctioned, and did justice to the From the Official List. PUBLISHED EVERY TUVIDAY AND FRIDAY commit robberies upon and to pillage their neighbours, Lord D. STUART was understood to express his ratis- to retain such duties. He thought it was net-(hear)- agriculturists, he should vote for the motion. (Cheers.) and to enrich themselves by the most lawless proceedings. faction at the explanation which had been given by the and that it was desirable to get rid of nominal duties, ex- Mr. CARDWELL said that with admirable dexterity, LONDON, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 22. EVENING, However, although acknowledged by the treaty of Carlo- noble lord, but reserved to himself the right of again re- ceptin a case like that of corn, where the article was one which those who admired the ability of the right hon. gen- ea witz and several others-the latest being that of Pistowa- ferring to the subject. • of great bulk and large quantity, and the amount of the tleman (Mr. Disraeli) might not have been unprepared to JOINT-STOCK BANKS. to be under the sovereignty of Turkey, they have for a DISQUALIFICATION OF JUDICIAL OFFICERS duty was important to the revenue. It would be in gene period- maintained ade facto independence. For about TO SIT IN' THE HOUSE OF COMMONS. sal a most economical measure to repeal unprodUctive expect, at a late hour, and to a crowded house, the right Dividend Amount a century this independence appears to have been ackn ow- Lord HOTA A M moved for leave to bring in a bill to duties. And in 1815, by the act Bth and 9th Viet., sap. hon. gentleman had given his description of the speech of Name of Company. Annum. per et Paid. P• ice. ledged by Russia. There is this difference between the dis ualif certain * udicial officers for sitting in the House 12, not less than half of the then existing duties had been the Chancellor of the Exchequer beendelivred at an early Share. relations of Austria and those of Russia towards Monte- 8omm" repealed. He was glad that the subject had been brought e "od of the evening. It would not ght in him (Mr Commons. £ S. d £ s d negro-that while Austria has at all times, and up to the of • forward ; and in the observations of the hon. member, l ) 1.1 • australasia •. - . 61. per cent. 40 00 . 40 •0 . Cardwell) to assume that there was any degree of ingenuity British Nort • h • Ame • ric • L 6,• per cent. 58 0 0 60 0 0 0 1354 Leave was granted. present day, acknowledged that Montenegro was subject to made for instance as respects glass, he cordially concurred, THE TARIFF-IMPORT DUTIES. -- illustrative as they were of the caution with which cu e- c ast into that versionbeYond what was conformable with Commercial of London. 61. per cent. 100 0 0 20 0 0 Turkey, the Russian Government does not appear to have - acknowledged any such claim on the part of the Sultan of Mr HUME, pursuant to notice, then rose to move- toms duties re f orms oug ht t o b e ca r r ied on-(hear)-on ac- Parliamentary practice; but the Chancellor of the Exche- Coloniai .............. 6 3 1 1 . .: e e_ r r e c e e n n t t . . 100 25 0 0 0 0 2 2 6 b 0 0 0 quer must have been astonished at the description of his I Zo n n i d ai !Ch • ;;.: Bk. Aus : - Turkey, but, on the contrary, has treated Montenegro as an i( That it appears, by returns on the table of the house, that count of the exaggerated apprehensions of manufacturers 26 independent state. For a long time the bishops of Monte- there are 233 entries in the Custom-house tariff list of foreign as to the results of competition. He (the Chancellor of speech given by his right hon. predecessor. The right hon. London and County .. 6% per cent. 60 0 0 10 0 0 _._. negro, who have combined both the civil and the ecclesias- manufactured articles charged in the year 1851 with duties the Eichequer) regarded the removal of duties on imports Londn and Westminstr 6/. per cent. 100 0 0 20 0 0 35 tical power; have been accustomed to resort to St. Peters- of import, varying in amount from Ito 50 per cent. on the of manufactures as an act of justice to the agriculturists- gentleman said, that if the Chancellor of the Exchequer L on d on J o i n t st oc k ... 61, ~or cent. 50 0 0 10 0 • 2 4 . burgh, to the Russian patriarch, to obtain investiture, in- value of such articles, and such articles may be classed under (hear)-and the removal of duties on articles of food, had rested his defence on the simple position that he was the guardian of the public treasury, and that at the Provincial of Ireland.. 81. per cent. 100 0 0 ,25 0 0 - stead of gobng to the Patriarch of Constantinople, or any five schedules or lists-viz., producing in such as butter, cheese, and eggs, would be of most mate- Ditto. New... _- .. $l. per cent. 10 rOlO e 0 - other patriarch of the Greek Church equal in authority- Schedule Import Duty. vial importance to the community at large. He should present Period. of the financialit wouldnot be Ditto.: of Ireland.... 41. per cent. 60 0 0 22 10 0 - indeed, perhaps, as to the Patriarch of Constantinople, No. 1 each article produc. 129 articles produc- always be anxious to give full effect to freedom of trade, so Present period to deprive the Treasury of a sum exceeding one million and ori °' ew • year superior in authority-to the Russian Patriarch. On the ing under £lOO of ing the aggre- far as was compatible with a due provision for the public 6/. per cent. 20 0010 0 0 emal Bank Corpora. V. p ct.& bs. 25 0 0 25 0 0 50 occasion of the last vacancy in the see, by the death of the duty gate sum o f ... £2,349 service, and he was desirous especially of removing duties a-quarter of money, then the debate might have come to South Australia -__ 61, p. ct. & bs, 25 0 0 25 0 0 4834 late bishop, who is generally described as having been a 2 ... 500 ... 37 ... ... ... 9,366 burdensome to trade, and the remission of which would be an immediate conclusion ; and at any rate the right hon. gentleman (Mr. Disraeli) would not have been the than- Union n w o f . . an . s . tr . . al 1a.. : 6 6 '. 1 p . .ptear. cent. 21 ...._ 0 0 2.5 0 0 73 very remarkable man, his nephew went to St. Petersburg, 3 ... 1,000 ... 17 ... ... ... 11,351 attended with the greatest benefits to the consumer. pof the present motion. , Now, he appealed to all who 210 0 8 :Union of London - there declared that he did not wish to enter into the eccle- 4 5,000 ... 30 ... ... ... 67,629 These were the principles upon which the Clovernment ion••• heard the early part of the discussion as to whit toi w nu a us s , Union of Madrid - 40 0040 0 0 - siastical state, and that his friends and fellow-countrymen 5 100,000 ... 2 0 ... ... ... 343,459 . would be prepared at the proper time to approach the con ... in Montenegro were willing to acknowledge him as chief - bh t the e t INSURANCE COMPANIES. without his holding the episcopal dignity, and proposed • No. 233 and duty ...... £434,154 with the member for Bridport as to the propriety of re- arguments of the Chancellor of the Exchequer? True, he - that he should therefore rule the peope Its an independent Also that there are entries in the Custom-house tariff of fo- pealing ad valorem duties, except in some special cases- d u i l d ey n s o h t onl p d res n u o m t e ontoly:sanoyttocomthee toH o a u fi se sca of l Commons Dividend Amount chief, and that another person should become the Bishop of reign agricultural produce charged with import duties, vary- (hear, hear)-believing such duties, as he did, to be highly Name of Company. Annum. of Paid. Price. Monteneero. To this arrangement the Emperor of Russia ing in amount, and these articles may be classed under six inconvenient, and tending to the demoralisation of trade. • ' should not presume ,to debate and to peas opinions ith in- Share. appears to b have lent a willing ear ; and, according to the heads or schedules-namely - , in (Hear.) ' £ s. d. A s. d. statement of the Russian Government, the Emperor dis- Schedule , Import Duty. Mr. BALL, as a farmer's friend, came to a different con- dividuals on fiscal subjects. Had it not been a complaint, Albion ......._ .... 31. 10s. 500 0 0 50 0 0 90 elusion. The only relief now possible to the agricultural tinhdeyeepdr,oopriosotdh: at taartn o evi f are s lry o e m pm e erie h to o db n yo . ft g ht e oh n e t a l l e sl m eegas e s n ito , ino t ,n h a a t t hra w er h tih. e s : Alliance Brit. and For. 71.118. ad.bs. 100 0 0 11 0 0 25% missed the young man withmany wordsof civility, advising No. 1 each article produc- 25 articles produc him at the same time not to attack his neighbours, or commit ing under £lOO of ing the aggre- interest was in the development of free trade principles to e ; y and when they made the pr Pe opositir propositionlaterthey w w e r a e s premature, teldtheti El i n e reference feri w toas passed, the ri a o s cl t oef Ditto Marine ....... til. p.c.& ha. 100 0 0 25 0 0 63 , A An ti c as hor . - any acts of aggression upon them, but to live in peace duty sum of with Turkey and all the other countries near him. This 2 _. 500 -. 8.- -. _ 1,729 motion. the e n fi of n t a a ri rr e a iai tion y , ea th r .. 135.8 d. 50 0 0 510 0 1,11 Argus Life ........... 41. per cent. 100 11 0 16 0 0 - young prince does not appear to have profited by that ad- 3 ~. 1,000 ... 4 ... ~. ... 2,911 Mr. BROWN contributed a few remarks in approval of financial arrangements of the year were completed ? But e British Commercial .. 7s. 6d. 50 0 0 5 0 0 7 vice, for we very soon hear of attacks that were- made by 4 5,000 ... 11 ... 30,140 .... - - the statement of the Chancellor of the Exchequer. what would have been the reproaches cast ainst a Chan- CI erici.bled.& Gen. Life 6pr 1 1 ., bs. 1 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 2 20 0% the people of Montenegro upon neighbouring states-of 5 I ... 100,000 ... 12 ... ... ... 533 , 733 Mr. NE WDEGATE, who caused some amusement on cellos of the Exchequer who should go along step further than that, and when an hon member of the experienceand. Equity Countyquity European and. . . IL . f . r . . . . .. . . ~ ... ....... , . .0 10 property being destroyed and houses burned-to the ground ; 6 ... 500,000 ... 2 ... ... ... 347,540 rising by solemnly announcing himself a protection.: st y , Crown .......... _ _ 14s. 60 0 0 5() 0 17U and evidence was given of the inhabitants having been in- - 15s. - 20 0 0 AU paid, 20 ss. 4% per cent. 100 0 0 50.0 0 5 0 0 7% jured by those who called themselves the subjects of this No. 42 and duty 916,435 urging the case of the silk manufacturers, who would be s 0 0 5% chief of Morten o. The Turkish Governmeht, as I think, That whilst the " Rural od f h e agricultural pr UCOOt 'Plutterly unable to compete with France, and by pointing to eat barley, oats,Ya. the small amount of the duty proposed to be removed from weiht of the hon. member for member for Montrose brought forward Genera 1.............. •- ' 5 0 0 PP 5 . 1 i most justifiably determined. to meet this aggression, and toa long list of financial case Globe .. . 61. per cent. Stock. • 149% and other • d wheat, ammaiss, to which he invited the atten- c u punish those who had been guilty of those attacks upon the ar ad . g rain, and o xen, s heep , ge.a. 8 , !L• 11 . manufactured articles compared to that upon agricultural tion o the house,previous ardian ............ 51. per cent 100 0 0 -45 1 0 0 6i subjects of the Sultan ; but in doing so it adopted the plan . o mitted dutyfree to compete with similar productions produce. Under such circumstances, he should certainly - Imperial Fire..... 121 Jor c t 500 '0 0 50 '0 0 310 of the United Kingdom, it is both impolitic and unjust to se 'n • g that if this principle were only admitted to be Imperial aire .• .. • en • of attempting the complete conquest of Montenegro. It oppose the motion. I2s 100 0 0 10 0 0 19% the country, and to the agricultural interests especially to s dhe would respec t raised a very large force of 50,000 men ;it lced& very able Mr. VANSITTA_RT urged. similar reasons for giving a h oun ' khe . Treasury, and not call on the indemnity Marine.... 11.111.& as. 100 0 0 20 0 0 58 chief at the head of it, Omer Pasha, who• is supposed to continue duties of import on articles of foreign manufacture similar vote. wise fora decided vote at the moment-what reproaches, Law Fire .. have promised the Sultan that he would utterly subdue what of the same kind and class with those manufactured in the Mr. A. PELLATT supported the motion, and entering he asked would have beenExchequerwhoshould east against a Chancellor of the Legal ife... .. . and Gene • ra • l L • if • , • - 100 0 0 10 0 0 60 - 50 0 0 ' 2 0 0 5% the Sultan considered the- rebellious part of his dour • inions. United Kingdom, as by these protective duties on imports into the general question, spoke particularly of the acne- businessto . ould .have retorted,-" You have no Lodon Fire .. e 108 & be, 25 0 0 12 10 0 es% (Hear, hear). It- appears to the British Government, and. the fair competition of foreign manufactured articles with fits which he had derived from Sir Rebell Peel's legisla- bring these questi before the house, and to London chip.... .. .. likewise to the French Government, that this was an im- the articles of British manufacture is prevented. That this tion . upon glass. express your own opinions not spare the money; end, ;l ons ve but one answer-I can- Marine.. hip ......• •. • ... 15. per share whether your cis b •ht 100 0 0 15 0 0 21 , Med. Invlid & Gen. Life 4341. per et. 50 0 0 .2 0 0 $ prudent proceeding on the part of the Porte. In the house will, at an early period, take into its consideration After a few words from Mr. HUDSON, or wrong, I not only will not ' discussion ° rib • Minerva .. sp. ct. & be. 20 0 0 20 0 6 • first place, on a consideration of the state of the financial re- the duties that are strictly protective in the existing tariff Mr. EWART spoke of the importance of our commerce roachyou with im d enter into , but I re- Monarch •.......,,,* ••• •• .• •• sources of Turkey, and of its military forces, it was thought on articles of import into this country', both of manufac- with France, and the benefits to be derived from slight.re- ter." (Oh.) He a p . o ence for bringing forward the mat- Palladiumknl2 51. 5 0 0 0 2 1 10 0 208. that it would be an effort that must be accompanied by a tures and agricultural produce, with the view of speedily moval of every barrier to its development-howeverg opposite ccepted the cheers of hon. gentlemen Life Si per en 20 per cent. ,50 0 0 2 0 0 11 great drain - on those resources, and, therefore, was in itself repealing the same, as affecting unfairly every interest in He gave is support to the motion. as an argument in his favour, for well they might • Pelican ...... •• •• - - - - 45 an act not justified by prudence-(hear, hear)-in the next the country." Mr. T. PARKER expressed similar views. be astonished at such a doctrine when placed before them • in that categorical manner. (Hoar, hear.) Phu= • ... ... - _ - 173 Professional L - a ~,,,, ife•• •• .. 51, per cent. 6 6 0 010 0 % place it appears very robabl, as my honourable friend who The hon. member said. he had all his life been opposed to Mr. BRIGHT made some explanations in referenc,e to • ection urged by the Cha Chancellor of the Exche r den Lie. •. 11.5 x. &bs 100 0 0 10 0 0 40 Exchequer was not m ee k L i f . ••' • • • - Manchester and the silk trade, adverted to by Mr. Newde- j that they shouldnot • ventilate these subjects in debate, but - -fa •• - • ' - .• - ss. 5 0 0 0 10 0 8 subjugation, and probably the driving away of a great part ples of free trade he had advocated even before he became gate, with whom he differed entirely. • that they should not come to any formalresolutionßoyal Exchange .... - 61. p.ct. & bs. stock. an 236 of the 100,000 inhabitants of Montenegro, would excite great to a vote demnin an on' con- San . etre • 61. 103. - 211 a member of that house ; and he thought he might say, his Mr. DISRAELI said, before the house came g y p ion of the revenue until the finis, arrived Ditto Life -- •• Pt alarm on the part of the Christian population of the neigh- 11 6o • - • 55 upon the question he wished to make some observations. when they would be prepared to o . "effect t • United • - • ' • " airs o their con-. Kirigdom .. .. 41. p. ct. & bs, 20 0 0 4 u 0 4% created districts, and rep a religious warmight thus be efforts in that direction had not been altogether without P ation by the- It was his opinion that the cultivators of the soil of this people of the . burden. Thet h. 100 o'o 10 0 0 45 created. (Hear.) A resentation and friendly advice advantage to the public, or in vain. (Hear.) With regard debthen. gentlern i t e t vin I ‘ l i ii c i t y ,, e r r i s a a L I Life to the Sultan not to attempt this expedition on so large a to the import duties referred to in the last clause of his country were subjected to an undue *eight of taxation. vote in favour of the wa determined to give his if • • .... •. 51. per cent. - 412 6 6% motion. Now he called on the house • scale, was made and given under the Government of Lord Cheers from the opposition.) The late Government enter- tothe resolution, the o • •• • ( operation of most of them was to diminish consider etendency of that support. The right hon BRIDGES. . • ' , Derby, and was repeated by me when I held. the seals of taming that opinion, had considered the whole system of gentleman said it was too late to cling to the and • the Foreign-office. (Hear.) I believe that the French Go- consumption, at the same time that benefit accrued neither rags tat taxation, with a view to affording a remedy to , injustice or tees of Protection; but sme hon members Dividend Amount ' vernment, which has generally taken the same view as the to the home producer nor the public revenue. Of late right hon.gentleman had Q_ . behind the :Name of company. per of ' Paid. Price. at least to that which they conceived to be injustice. It expressed different opinions, and, Annum. Share. British Government has taken, gave atthesame time similar years the revenue from this source had declined, and the unless his e deceived him, one hon. gentleman was a advice. However, the expedition went on. I will not nowattempts tomake the d • • up deficiency by adding 5 per cent. was their opinion that that remedy was best to be found, little candid on the question, saying that he did cling to • • £sd.£ s d. enter into the military events that followed, but the to the Customs and Excise, had proved but a sorry expe- not by taking a limited and partial view, or by looking to the tatters of Protect'and desire d to Protection Hung Orford • --: -:• Protection see" • • . • • • • • • - re- 12 next matter of great importance to which the attention of the immediatiate interests of an class but rather by con- stored ; that he wished to see the, • Southwark .... -.. 100 0 0 - - her Majesty's Government was called was the mission of client. Having enumerated some of the anomalies and inL Y 'artillery of free trade Ditto New f 7%• • 7 - - ' o pc. Os. per cent. 5Q 0, 0 - 16 sidering the principles upon which our general system of directed • against the manufacturers, ,and these propositions Waterloo Prince Leiningen to the Porte. Whatever may be the congruities still existing in the tariff, the hon. member carried re t l ••••• - 100 0 0 -3% into effect, that they might be dis- Ditto Old Ann. ofBl. 21. Bs. Od. - 60 0 0 24U . object of that mission it was evident from the first eommu- said, all he asked the house to do now was toout carry taxation were founded. They arrived at the conclusion , ted P th n r ure y gus wi ree trade. It behoved those who were friendly Ditto Nw ditto of 71. 21 2. s. Od. - 40 0 0 22% ideation that was made by the Austrian Government that free trade,and Vauxhall •....... Av. 21. 70 10 8 - 21 Prince Leiningen was instructed to place the demands of Austria before the Porte in a very peremptory manner, Already protection had been taken off the produce of the the interests of the consumer. Adopting that opinion, and surprising that the hon. member for Montrose should de- and while on the one hand, it was promised that, if those land, and immense quantities of agricultural produce were sire to have hisprinciples considering the whole system of our taxation, they thought Parliaments demands were complied with, the friendly relations which brought in from all parts of the world. Yet notwithstand- it their duty to propose certain measures to the house (and ry experience and atagacity, while giving his Dividend Amount have hitherto existed between the two countries would be ing the predictions that the importations of cattle, sheep, he was the organ of the Government upon that occasion), principles timea fair chance, he would not push them to a divi- Name of Company. per . of • Paid. Price. sion at a conve • ment for party opponents to support resumed on their former footing, on the other hand, it was swine, and other articles, would utterly ruin the country, ' which the house did not think proper to sanction. It was h Annum. Share., stated that the most grave consequences might follow from the prices of all these commodities were higher now than t em, but, resting satisfied with the assurances of the the refusal of those demands. (Hear, hear.) Her Ma- they were before the free trade system was adopted as the not true that those Chancellor measures were recommended to the of the Exchequer, he knew that he had sown £ a. CI. £ s. d. adoption of the house as a new commercial system. They the seed in see -• d time, believing that at harvest-time the East London - - 125 jesty's Government thought it necessary, on the intima- law of the land. What was more, they hail the satisfaction harvest would be gathered. (Hear, hear.) Grand. Junction - 69 tion of such demands, to have at once a frank explanation of witnessing the greatest contentment pervading the mass were distinctly described to the House of Commons as only After a few words - 84% with the Government of the Emperor of. Austria. (Hear, the people-a sure evidence of an ample supply of food and a first step. Other steps, and as important ones, were ex- • from.Mr. MILES, who suggested some Lambeth .. - 100 0 0 - - hear.) We communicated to the Government of the Fan, constant employment. The impulse which had of late been modification of the motion,. •••••••••• New River Company 2l. 10s. - - 60 pressed or intended. They knew that to induce the house Mr. HUME explained the state • ' peror of Austria the view we had always taken of the given to the cotton manufacture and the glass manufacture by in which the question Southwark &Vauxhall , 5/. per cnt. 100 0 0 - 90 policy of maintaining the independence and integrity of the removal, in the case of the former of the Customs duties, and the country to adopt the policy which they wished now stood. He had said that if the Government should west Middlesex - - 111% Turkey. We pointed out, without entering into the par- and in the case of * the latter of the Excise dailies, was an il- them to adopt, it was necessary to make, apparently, some agree with him in principle, and that it was a mere ques- , tion of time between DOCKS. taller merits of the demands that were made, the danger lu.stration of the wisdom of the policy he now recommended. sacrifice. Nothing in this country, nothing in this world, them, he should not put the house to of anything like a menace to Turkey, and of a collision be- Another item was the leather manufactures. There was a that was great could be achieved without making some sa- the trouble of dividing-(oh, oh ! from the 0 't . pposi ion, and Dividend Amount loud cries of divide, divide)-and cert • tween the forces of the two empires. (Hear.) I must say duty on these of 9,1401., and he hoped that, as the benefit to ~,,,,a. pa certainly he should rather Name of Company. per of Paid. Price. that the explanations we received from Austria showed the revenue was so trifling, and the benefit to the poor so '''''''w. (Hear, hear.) But they were convinced that in have a unanimous vote on the subject than any division Annum. Share. that, whatever might be the necessitY for making those de- great, it would be repealed. There was still another item time there would. be such a general sentiment among this upon it . . . • - - -A division being ,loudly called for, the house divided : • .ie a. d. £ a. d. mends at the present time, Austria was animated, accord- -the linen manufacture. This only brou3ht- in 4,670/. ; great community that the principles upon which the finan- the numbers were :- Commercial .......... 4/. pr cent. Stock. - - ing to assurances to which we gave full credit, by the same while this country exported 122,000,000 yards of yarn and cial policy of the late Government had been recommended East and West India.. 6341. pr cent. Stock. desire as ourselves o f ma i n t a i n i ng th e i n d epen d ence o f T ar - 18,500,000 of twist, at a value of over 4,000,0001. sterling. to the House of Commons were sound and beneficial, that , For the motion .........101 East Country.. - - - - key, and expressed the strongest wish to be enabled to re- Of silk there was exported from this country 1,255,000 they looked with confidence to the consequences of that Against it ... ... ... ... 159 London ... •• .. •-• 5 1. Pr cent. Stock. - 128% store those amicable relations so very long maintained be- yards. There was a duty on wool of 13,000?.-5 per cent. policy, if it should have been adopted. (Hear, hear.) The Majority for Ministers ... a . -58 Ditto Bonds 4t. per cent. - - - tween them, and. of adhering to the he of reserving ad valorem-while Eng,nd was exporting woollen cloths to House of Commons did not think it proper to adopt that CROWN SOLICITORS IN IRELAND. a.. a atharine - - laa ntherapton - the independence of Turkey, which is known to be the the amount of 13,000,0001. sterling. Why should there be policy. The late Government had shown the sincerity of Victoria .......... - .20 0 0 2o 0 ' 43 yi policy of that great empire. (Hear, hear-) The demands, any fear on this score ?He (Mr. H.) therefore hoped the their conduct, he hoped, by what had taken, place after that Mr. FITZGERALD moved for copies of the Treasury . made by Austria were of various kinds, to some of which Chancellor of the Exchequer would not hesitate to take off vote. They relinquished power-he would not say without minute of 1842 relating to the appointment of Crown soli citors in Ireland, the Treasury minute or minutes relating CANALS. I need hardly refer, but with respect to Montenegro her every semblance of protection to British manufacturers- a pang-but because they were of opinion that power was . demand did not depart from the provisions of the treaty to they wanted node of it. (Hear.) The nex:t schedule was useless unless it were exercised with the fair and generous to the newly-appointed Crown solicitor for the Leinater 1 which I have referred, nor did it depart, as might have articles of agricultural produce. He thought the whole of confidence of the House of Commons. (Cheers.) He con- circuit, his salary and ; and of all correspond.. Names of 73, 'Dividend pr Name . Os .0 ',Dividend. been expected from a power that has always maintained this should be admitted as freely as corn.' The duty on sidered, at least as far as he was concerned, that vote of P *a tti c : Att w o een ey General for I ler-Tecretary for Ireland, or Companies. te, per lee ' Companies. a I P er rrice • the greatest respect for the international law of Europe, in butter was 58,000/. ; that on cheese, 85,00 W. Then came the House of Commons upon the financial policy recom y and - of the warrantreoarndc ,and the Lords of the E Amnum. Aannun. ' Ltd I principle from the claims that might be justified by that seeds -rape, carraway, carrot, clover,ninstard-all of which mended by the Government of which he was the organ to • It . ry to h ointmenter, and other documents X - - -_..---_ - X law. (Hear, hear.) It was said that though Montenegro de had a duty varying from 2s. 6d. to ss. the bushel. He did be conclusive. He had not less confidence in the p between amoi . re a such new app ;of all correspondence Ashtn& Oldh 98 11. t Maccl fl Id . p. c . 140 es e 2/. 10s. 50 acre belonged to Turkey, yet for a long period of time the not see why the land should not have the seed free as well plea which he had recommended, or the policy which he the officers of the Crown in Ireland and the late resent Crown solicitor for the Lei " Barnsley •• •• 160 - - Neatk .... • • 100 161. - . ndependence of the mountaineers had not been disturbed as the produce. As regarded tallow, which brought had hoped the house might adopt ; but as far as he was in- 95 p -that the-invasion of a great army could not but raise 78,0001., this country was under changed circumstances, as dividually concerned, he had no wish to intrude those opi- the n. resignation or removal of the late Crown solicitor Birmingham 40 41. 113M4 Peak Forest. 78' 3/, 18s. 70 disturbances on the frontier of Austria that a great num- formerly that commodity came from Russia,. whereas now nions upon an assembly which he had in so formal a man- d athe appointment of his successor; and, of the several C a ov a entrY- - 100 25/. - Regent's .• • • 331 li. Os. 17 bet of persons would take refuge • oss the frontier, so as the Australian colonies would furnish it. The export of nor resolved not to adopt the policy which he had recom- minutesor warrants for the appointment of Crown solici- Derby :•• • ' 100 61. 63 Rochdale.... 85 21. 42 to make the maintenance of tranquillity on that frontier ex- soap from this country amounted to 1,290,0001 b. ; but it mended. (Hear, hear.) Well, then, he was equally tors p the Ho me . a . d Connaueht circuits in a , respect of va- .11amre&Chs 69 2% p. ct. 35% Semrset Ceal 150 - - Grandjunctn 100 / 3/ t 60 3 4 Do.Lk Fd St 100/ 31 pr, ct. . mimes oceurnng in or since 1842. .*2 - - tremely difficult, and make it necessary for Austria to keep would be greater if tallow was free. He would show the undesirous of inventing . occasions to harass those who had Do., 6 pr. Ct. 10'61. pr. ct. 12 Stffrd & wore 1 4 0 281. 403 . The motion was weed to. . . up a great force in order to maintain the tranquility of her Chancellor of the Exchequer how these reductions could be ' succeeded them in office with opinions upon financial Grand Surrey 100 2/. 100. -- Shrewsbury.. 125 - -- Mr. M`MAHON btained leav dominions.. (Hear, hear.) She stated. likewise the danger afforded. Concluding from what had taken. place, all re- questions. That, he thought, those with whom he had the e eto bring in a bill for the Grand Colon 100 11.10 s. 24 Stoarbridge„ 145 , 201. 290 of a religious war to which I have alluded, and which it ductions on the principles of free trade would. increase the honour and happiness to act showed the other night, when improvement of the Irish fisheries, which, was afterwards Kennt & :Lyn 39 6s. Od. 7 34 Severs and 1 ' brought in and read 'a first tithe. . Lancaster • 100, - - Wye Rail. % 26 21.00. 24 was conceived Would cause more danger than anything revenue by increasing the prosperity of the country. the hon. member for Montrose offered to the consideration else. She therefore wished, that while Turkey did not de- [The honourable gentleman then entered into elaborate of the house a motion which they might very consistently Mr. DUNLOP obtained leave to bring in a bill to a t eedat Livia) 100 251. 550 Warwick& 1 eicester ...• 100 5/ 66 liirming. j lot) . 41 40 part from the maintenance of her title-while she should statements to prove that previous reductiona of duty had have supported, and which, if carried, might have very provide for the supplying of vacancies in town-councils Lncstr&Nth ' 83 41.. 44% War ick& - t ~ punish these who committed acts of Pillage in the Turkish not injured but increased the revenue.] This was shown much embarrassed. the Government, but whic especially of burghs in Scotland, consequent on- null an d irregular aoughboreeh 142 701. 510 - - Ni:;ton... j lua "" 21i territories-she should look, as the end of the controversy, fully in the case of sugar, coffee, and brandy. It would as they had been accused of political faction, ' he was not elections, which was afterwards brought in and read' a first Monmonthsh 100 - - worestr & t to the restoration of the quasi-independence of Montenegro, be the same as regarded the articles irroducing the willing in any way to sanction. (Hear,. hear.) But here time. . Mnte•mrysk 100 - - firming. 3 78 31. - .......1 4V... .-. , ....;....1.,............... -4.41- .:-.- - 1...--.1-4 --_,..t...-1.. ar__ 1 9.1111 WIN ;,-. ..........1-i.-.,, • ...1-Al. +l,. ~.,,,,,,f.,-•-fa.,-.4' +l-.. .......,,,l. was an occasion on which hewas called onto eiveanoninion Lord PALMERSTON obtained leave to. brino• in n Tall afeltuMwbry 100 - - Wilts tz nr)<s -10 s. 04. 73,6 the relations between Austria and Turkey . I think I can the exception of one question which I think it tides falling under tne denomination 05 roreign manmac- not aesenoo, nor even uo um) presene moment exactly uu- .C.LUCEO ti 1: 1 " Z 1:1,1.11.D. give at least some explanations to the house. The little is not necessary to raise at preseni-a questimf in which tured articles, charged with import duties, which did not derstand. (Hear, and laughter.) Being forced, then, to * IN BANES, ASSURANCE, AND OTHER COM territory of Monten , o has been, as my noble friend de- we do not take an immediate interest, and which has refer- produce above 91,000/. a year ; and 48 more producing only give an opinion, and believingthat the course recommended schbed it, inhabited by a very hardy race of mountaineers once to the holy places-we have acted in perfect concur- 35,000/.; making altogether 261 articles, producing only by the hon. member for Montrose was fohnded on those PANIES' STOCK. belonging to a Cluistian Church, but certainly departing rence with the French Government, and I trust that all 125,000/., or on an average not above 500/., a year each. principles which the people and the Parliament of Eng from the Christian precepts, for it has been their cuetom to our expectations will be accomplished. (Hear.) It was certainly material to consider whether it were wise land had adopted and sanctioned, and did justice to the From the Official List. , • , PUBLI commit robberies upon and to pillage their neighbours, Lord D. STUART was understood to express his satis- to retain such duties. He thought it was net-(hear)- agriculturists, he should vote for the motion. (Cheers 1 • SHED EVERY TUEaDAY AND FRIDAY EVENING, and to enrich themselves by the most lawless proceedings. faction at the explanation which had been given by the and that it was desirable to get rid of nominal duties, ex- Mr. CARDWELL said that with admirable dexterity, LONDON, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 22. However, although acknowledged by the treaty of Carlo- noble lord, but reserved to himself the right of again re- ceptin a case like that of corn, where the article was one which those who admired the ability of the right hon. gen- ep witz and several others-the latest being that of Pistowa-- forging to the subject. • of great bulk and large quantity, and the amount of the tleman (Mr. Disraeli) might not have been unprepared to JOINT-STOCK BANKS. to be under the sovereignty of Turkey, they have for a DISQUALIFICATION OF JUDICIAL OFFICERS duty was important to the revenue. It would be in gene long period - maintained ade facto independence. For about TO SIT IY THE HOUSE OF COMMONS. ral a most economical measure to repeal unproductive expect, at a late hour, and to a crowded house, the right Dividend Amount duties. And in 1815, by the act Bth and 9th Viet., sap. hon. gentleman had given his description of the speech of Name of Company. per ot Paid. / 1, ice. a century this independence appears to have been acknow- Lord HOTA A M moved for leave to bring in a bill to Annum. . Share. lodged by Russia. There is this difference between the 12, not less than half of the then existing duties had been the Chancellor of the Exchequer delivered at an early disqualify certain judicialefficers for sittin • g in the House repealed. He was glad that the subject had been brought - relations of Austria and those of Russia towards Monte- period of the evening. It would not be right in him (Mr. X s. d. X s. d. of Co ons. forward ; and in the observations of the hon. member, negro-that while Austria has at all times, and up to the Leave was granted. Cardwell) to assume that there was any degree of ingenuit kustralasia........... 61. per cent. 40 0 0 40 0 0 85% present day, acknowledged that Montenegro was subject to made for instance as respects glass, he cordially concurred, Y . British North American 6i. par cent. 56 •0 0 60 0 0 31. per cent. 100 0 0 25 0 0 THE TARIFF-IMPORT DUTIES. -- illustrative as they were Of the caution with which ens- east into that versioirbeYond what was conformable with Commercial of London. 6/. per cent. 100 0 . 0 20 0 0 ..... Turkey, the Russian Government does not appear to have acknowledged any such claim on the part of the Sultan of Mr HUME, pursuant to notice, then rose to move- to ms d u ti es re f orms oug ht t o b e carr i e d on-(hear)-on ac- Parliamentary practice ; but the Chancellor of the Exche- Z° n ß i ' an diai . - . •••••• •• • • •••• 6/. percent. 25 0 0 26 0 - 0 _ Turkey, but, on the contrary, has treated Montenegro as an o That it appears, by returns on the table of the house, that count of the exaggerated apprehensions of manufactnrers quer must have been astonished at the description of his Load. Chili * . BIC:of A - us. - 26 0 0 210 0 12% independent state. For a long time the bishops of Monte- there are 233 entries in the Custom-house tariff list of foreign as to the results of competition. He (the Chancellor of speech given by his right hon. predecessor. The right hon. London and County .. 6% per cent. 60 0 0 10 0 0 _ neero, who have combined both the civil and the ec,clesias- manufactured articles charged in the year 1851 with duties the Eachequer) regarded the removal of duties on imports Londn and Westminstr 6/. per cent. 100 0 0 20 0 e 35% tial power; have been accustomed to resort to St. peters- of import, v •g in amount from Ito 50 per cent. on the of manufactures as an act of justice to the agriculturists- gentleman said, that if the Chancellor of the Exchequer L on d on J o i n t st oc k._ 64. ~es ce nt, 50 0 0 10 0 5 20% b a h, to the Russian Patriarch, to obtain investiture, in- value of such articles, and such articles may be classed under (hear)-and the removal of duties on articles of food, had rested his defence on - the simple position that he Provincial of Ireland.. 81. per cent. 100 0 0 ,25 J 0 - was the guardian of the public treasury, and that at the stead of going to the Patriarch of Constantinople, or any five schedules or lists-viz., producing in such as butter, cheese, and eggs, would be of most mate- cent. 10 rOlO e Ditto. New... _- .. Si. per 0 - other patriarch of the Greek Church equal in authority- Schedule Import Duty. rial importance to the community at large. He should National of Ireland.... 41. per cent. 50 0 0 22 10 0 - present period, of the financial year it would not be right Nat. Provncial of Eng. 6/. per cent. 100 0 0 35 .0 0 - indeed, perhaps, as to the Patriarch of Constantinople, No. 1 each article produc- 129 articles produc- always be anxious to give full effect to freedom of trade, so to deprive the Treasury of a sum exceedine one million and Ditto, New e.. 6/. per cent. 20 0 0 10 0 0 - superior in authority-to the Russian Patriarch. On the ing under £lOO of ing the aggre- far as was compatible with a due provision for the public - °rimed Bank Corpora. Sep ct. & bs. 25 0 0 25 0 0 '5O occasion of the last vacancy in the see, by the death of the duty gate sum of ... £2,349 service, and he was desirous especially of removing duties a - quarter of money, then the debate might have come to south Australia - ~., 61. p. ct.& es, 25 0 0 25 0 o es% late bishop, who is generally described as having been a 2 ... 500 ... 37 ... ... ... 9,366 burdensome to trade, an d th e rem is s ion of which would be an immediate conclusion ; and at any rate the right hon. gentleman (Mr. Disraeli) would not have been the cham- it un ni l o on n o o f f A L 11 . 8: do al::: :: 6 1 71 . . p p . e a r t . , 84 ,, n b t s . . 2 5 1 0 .0 0 0 0 2 10 5 0 0 0 0 _73 Ditto - 210 0 8 very remarkable man, his nephew went to St. Petersburg, 3 ... 1,000 ... 17 ... ... ... 11,351 attended with thn greatest benefits to the consumer. pion of the present motion. Now he appealed to all who there declared that he did not wish to enter into the eccle- 4 5,000 ... 30 ... ... ... ••• 67,629 These were the principles upon which the Covernment Union of Madrid ..... - 40 0 0 40 0 0 - siastical state, and that his friends and fellow-countrymen 5 100,000 ... 20 ... ... ... 343,45 a would be prepared at the proper time to approach the con- _ , , •• • in Montenegro were willing to acknowledge him as chief - . INSURANCE COMPANIES. without his holding the episcopal dienity, and proposed .• No. 233 and duty ...... £434,154 with the member for Bridport as to the propriety of re- arguments of the Chancellor of the Exchequer? True, he - . . that he should therefore rule the peep% as an independent Also that there aro entries in the Custom-house tariff of fo- pealing ad valorem duties, except in some special cases- d s itihidzniscoihtziptdrepsiriztueztot saitebtoactoemth:elit:lotoaoufisicaofsloCr;O:Tiis.nonatti3tbhin.tiatt. Name of Company.. Dividend Amount _ . chief, and that another person should become the Bishop of reign agricultural produce charged with import duties, vary- (hear, hear)-believing such duties, as he did, to behighly per of Monteneero. To this arrangement the Emperor of Russia ing in amount, and these articles may be classed under six inconvenient, and tending to the demoralisation of trade. Annum. Share. appears t b o have lent a willing ear ; and, according to the heads or schedules-namely, in (Hear.) a An l e n h t e to r Marine . ... : ..... . 1:50 300. d. s Pal s. d. d. Price. statement of the Russian Government, the Emperor dis- Schedule . Import Duty. Mr. BALL, as a farmer's friend, came to a different con- dividuals on fiscal subjects. Had it not been a complaint, Albion ........... •... 31. 10s. 500 0 00 0 5 25 0 1 0 0 0 00 0 _9 5 0 3 missed the young man withmany wordsof civility, advising No. 1 each article produc- 25 articles produc- elusion. The only relief now possible to the agricultural indeed, on the part of some hon. gentlemen, that when interest was in the development of free trade principles to they proposed, at an early period of the session, a remis- Alliance Brit. and For. 71. iss.6d.bs. 100 0 0 11 o 0 25% 61 4 p P e c i & cen h t e . * him at the same time not to attack his neighbours, or commit ing under £lOO of jug the aggre any acts of aggression upon them, but to live in peace duty sum of y o a egation that the Auas . with Turkey and all the other countries near him. This 2 500 ... 8.- -. ... 1,729 motion , 0 _ proposition was premature, in reference to the period of •• Argus Life ........... 41. per cent. 100 IP 0 16 0 0 - ... young prince does not appear to have profited by that acl- 3 ~. 1,000 ... 1 ... " s e; ... 2,911 Mr. BROWN contributed. a few remarks in approval i the financial year ; and when they made th •. • , British Commercial .. 7s. 6d. 50 0 0 5a 0 7 vice, for we very soon hear of attacks that were- made by 4 5,000 ... 11 . 30,140 the statement of the Chancellor of the Exchequer. e proposition oiericl.bled.& Gen• Life spr ce&bs. 100 0 0 10 0 0 20% .... - _. -. later they were told the time for it was passed, as the the people of Montenegro upon neighbouring states-of 5 I ... 100,000 ... 12 ... ... ... 533,733 . . • - Mr NE WDEGATE who caused some amusement on ounty ....., , financial arrangements of the year were completed ? B t C *-• * •• 41. 100 0 0 10 0 0 120 property being destroyed and houses burned-to the ground ; 6 ... 500,000 ... 2 ... ... ... 347,540 e• b sole ' ' • • • nsm a y . y annou . ming himself a protectionist, what would have been the reproaches cast against a Chan u Crown .............. 14s. SO 0 0 5 0 0 17% and evidence was given of the inhabitants having been in- - ght, as he believed, upon emo ion, y Eagle . cellor of the Exchequer who should o Equity and Law...... 4)4. per cent. 100 0 0 5 0 0 5% jured by those who called themselves the snbjects of this No. 42 and duty 916,435 urging the case of the silk manufacturers, who would be a lone step further than that, and when an hon b g f th ''' • . European Life .... 15s - 20 0 0 AU paid. 20 chief of MOntenegro. The Turkish Governmeht, as I think, utterly unable to compete with France, and by pointing to weight of the hon. Memb • mem er o e experience and .. '• • •, 5 0 o That Whilst the a "cultural produce - of wheat, barley oats, th 11 d from e . o sma amount . of the duty proposed to be remove er for Montrose brought forward se e -5% most justifiably determined. to meet this aggression, and to a lone list of finaucial cases t h . hh • ted '" c " e .. . . 61. per cent. . Stock. , e 149;4 a - nd other erain and. oxen h d th , s eep, goats, an o er animais manufactured articles compared to that upon agricultural ,ow ic e Inv' the atten- o u punish those who had been guilty of those attacks upon the tion ' i; ' f • the ho • • ardian ..... 51 t 100 0 0 45 0 0 61 ....... . per cep ' are ad 'teed d ' t f to te • th • • la def - mi u y ree compe wi simi r pro u ions use, previous to subjects of the Sultan ; but in doing 80 it adopted the plan produce. Under such circumstances, he should certainly • the financial statement, ob- Imperial Fire......... 121. ser cent. 500 '0 050 . 0 0 310 of the United Kingdom, it is both impolitic and unjust to serving a th t if th • .. 'of attempting the complete conquest of Monteneggo. It oppose the motion. is principle were only admitted to be Imperial Life • . 12s 100 0010 0 0 19% the country, and to the agricultural interests especially to sound, he would respect the Trees my, and not call on the Indemnity Marine.... 11.84. & as. 100 0' 0 20 0 0 58 raised a very larose force of 50,000 men ;it placed& very able Mr. VANSITTA_RT urged. similar reasons for giving a ho f d 'd d ' ' chief at the head of it, Onier Pacha, who• is supposed to continue duties of import on articles of foeeign manufacture similar vote. use or a eci e vose at the moment--what reproaches Law Fire .. have promised the Sultan that he would utterly subdue what of the same kind and class with those manufactured in the Mr. A. PELLATT supported the motion, and entering he asked, would have been east against a Chan E h xc equer who Should have retorted -" Y h , Law Life ..., ... --- cellor of the- • • • •• • • • Legal and General Life 100 0 0 'lO 0 0 60 - ' 50 0 0 ' 2 0 0 5% the Sultan considered the rebellious part of his dominions. United Kingdom, as by these protective duties on imports into the general question, spoke particularly of the bene- business . to bring these . uest' __ , ou ave no London Fire .. (Hear, hear). It , appears: to the British Government, and the fair competition of foreign manufactured articles with fits which he had derived from Sir Robert Peel's legisla- express your o opinions ions before the house, and to London ship.- ..... likewise to - the French Government, that this was an im- the articles of British manufacture is prevented.' That this tiota upon glass. not spare the money; end, ; I have but one answer-I can- Marine......... •. • lslB.per share 100 0 0 15 0 0 21 prudent proceeding on the part of the Porte. In the house will, at an early period, take into its coneideration After a few words from Mr. HUDSON, • whether your principles be ri ht , Med.lnvild & Gen. Life 4%1. per ct . 50 0 0 ' 2 0 0 • 8 first place, on a consideration of the state of the financial re- the duties that are strictly protective in the existing tariff Mr. EWART spoke of the importance of our commerce or wrong, I not only will not enter into discuss' bt I preach you with impudence for b • • f ion, u re- , atinerva .. .. .•..•• Monarch ••• • • • 5. 0 0. 1 0 o 20s. ringing orward the mat sources of Turkey, and of its military forees, it was thought on articles of import into this country, both of manufac- , with France and the benefits to be derived from the - re- ter." (Oh.) He acce ' National Loan Fund 5/. per cent. 20 0 0 210 0 •2% pted the cheers of hon entl me , - i allachum Life . that it would be an effort that must be accompanied by a tures and agricultural produce, with the view of speedily moval of every barrier to its development-however slight. opposite as an argument in his favour f • g e n great drain - on those resources, and ther f • 't lf , e ore, was in ise repealing the same, as affecting unfairly every interest in He gave his support to the motion. ,or well they might Pelican ... - - 45 the ~,,5...„ e • be astonished at such a doctrine when placed before them ' Phcanix . ... .- - - an act not justified by pradence-(hear, hear)-in the next c° "'"`"J ' Mr. T. PARKER expressed similar views. - 173 . in that categorical manner. (Hoar, hear.) The true ob- Professional Life 5l. per cent. 6 5 0 010 0 % place it appears very probable, as my honourable friend who The hon. member said he had all his life been opposed to Mr. BRIGHT made some explanations in reference to jection urged by the Chancellor of the Exche ner was not P ' ' ' " de ' it ' Lite •••• • • - IL ss. & bs. 100 0 0 10 0 0 40 seconded the motion Raid, that the destruction and the utter commercial as well aS . political monopolies. The princi- Manchester and the silk trade, adverted to by Mr. Newde- that they should not ventilate these subjects a debate b_, Mock Life ........ •• subjugation, and probably the driving away of a great part ples of free trade he had advocated even before he became gate, with whom he differed 'entirely. Up Royal that they should not -come to any formal resolution ' - .' ' Exchange '••• • . 61. p.ct. & bs. Stock. - all 236 of the 100,000 inhabitants of Montenegro, wouldexcite great • h• Mr. DISRAELI said, before the house came to a VOte demning anY Portion of the revenue until the fini s a Fon San rile ...... 61. 103. - ~ 21 1 ' a member of that house ; and he thought he might say, is - mired DAM Life ..... 11. 6$ • 55 alarm on the part of the Christian population of the neigh- he would be bouring districts, and that a religious warmight thus be efforts in that direction had not been altogether wi. "thout upon the question, he wished to make some observations. when t. y prepared to giro effect to their con- - United'Khigdom - ..,..' 41. p. ct.& bs 20 0 0 ' 4 u 0 4% It his o • • that tho culti eters of tho soil of this pinion v demnation by relieving the people of the' burden. The Universal Life - 21. ss. per tie . 100 o'o 10 0 0 45 created. (Hear.) A representation and friendly advice advantage to the public, 'or in vain. (Hear.) With regard wag right hen. gentleman opposite was determined to 've his Victoria Life ....... • • 81. Per cent. - 412 6 5% , to the Sultan not to attempt this expedition on so large a to the import duties referred to in the last clause of his aio country were subjected to an undue *eight of tax t • n. vote in favour of the motion. Now he called on th gl e house ' scale, was Made and given under the Government of Lord (Cheers from the opposition.) The late Government enter- ' • ' resolution, the operation of most of them was to diminish to consider the tendency of that support. The ri ht h g on. BRIDGES. . • s Derby, and was repeated by me when I held. the seals of taining that opinion, had considered the whole system of gentleman said it was too late to cling to the rags and tat- • the Foreign-office. (Hear.) I believe that the French Go- co , d "th nsumption at the same time that benefit accrue mi. er t t" * th • t ff di ed to ' ' t . eor tors of Protection ; but sum° hon. members behind the axa ion, wi a view oaor ng a rem y rajus ic , Dividend Am6unt . , vernment, which has generally taken the same view as the to the home producer nen. the public revenue. Of late , . Name of Company, per of ' Paid. Price. at least to that which they conceived to be injus ice. t' It right hon. gentleman had expressed different opin • d Annum. Share. British Government has taken, gave atthesame time similar years the revenue from this source had declined, and the unless his ears deceived him, one hon. entlem eme, an ' g a - , , advice. However, the expedition went on. I will not now attem • • pts to make up the deficiency by adding 5 per cent. was their opinion that that remedy was best to be found, little 'candid on the • an was , question, saying that he did cline to • , • X re d. X a. d. enter into the military events that followed, but the to the Custo • ms and Excise, had proved but a sorry expe- not by taking a limited and partial view, or by looking to the tatters of Protection, and desired to see Protection ' re- Hungerford -_.. _ .. ee •__ - 12 next matter of great importance to which the attention of • the immediatiate interesta of any class but rather by con- stored ; that he wished to see the artille of f t Southey ark .......... ee 100 0 0 - - '7 ree rade her Majesty's Government was called was the mission of dient. Having enumerated some of the anomalies and in- . ' dir ted • ttl ec agams i Ditto New of 7;4 pc. 70s. per cent. 5Q '0 , 0 - 16 sidering the principles upon which our general system of 0 manufacturers, and these propositions Waterloo . Prince Leiningen to. the Porte. Whatever may be the congruities still existing in the tariff, the hon. member carried Prematurely into effect, that they aght be di Ditto old ••• •• - 100 0 0 -3% object of that mission it was evident from the first commu- said, all he asked the house to do now was to out taxation were founded. They arrived at the conclusion gusted with free trade. It behoved those who m w i ere f • s- Ditto Nw s ,r t i . i m o o f f s 7 l l .. 2/. Bs s . Od. - 60 0 0 24 )4 nendly 21. 2 . Od. - 40 0 0 22% nication that was matie by the Austrian Government that that they would best benefit the producer by consulting t o f ree t ra d e t o free trade, and remove the lama' • te t" dt • g pro c ive n res. • ponder upon such expressions. It was not Vauxhall ........ Av. 21. 70 10 8 - 21 ' Prince Leiningen was instructed to place the demands of Austria before the Porte in a very peremptory manner, Already protection had been taken off the produce of the the interests of the consumer. Adopting that opinion, and surprising that the hon. member for Montrose should de- , , considering the whole system of our taxation, they thought sire to have his principles fairly discussed ; but, with true WATER-WORKS. and while on the one hand, it was promised. that, if those land, and immense q - aantities of agriculttcral produce were 1 d Parliamenta • ry experience and r eagacity, while givine his ' demands were complied with, the friendly relations which brought in from all parts of the world. Yet notwithstand- it their duty to propose certa'n measnres to the house (an principles f • h h ld t h h c• ' • a air c ance, e wou no pus temto a divi Dividend Amount I have hitherto existed between the two countries would be ing . tho predictions that the importations of cattle, sheep, he was the brgan of the Government upon that occasion), sion at at . - Nemo of Company. per . of • Paid. Price. ime convenient for party opponents to support resumed on their former footing, on the other hand, it was swine, and other articles, would utterly ruin the count TY, ' which the house did not think proper to senction. It was them b t t . t • fi d 'th th Annum. Share., stated that the most grave consequences might follow from the prices of all these commodities were higher now than • not true that those me ,u , res mg se is e wi. e assurances of the asures were recommended to the Chancellor of' the Exchequer, he knew that h h 1 , the refasal of those demands. (Hear, hear.) Her Ma- they were before the free trade system was adopted as the e ad sown X s. CI. X a. d. jesty's Government thought it necessary, on the intime- law of the land. What was more, they had the satisfaction 1 3 . ado tion of the house as a new commercial system. They the seed in seed-time, believing that at harvest-t • ime the East Loridou - - 125 s harvest would be th d (He h Grand. Junction - 69 tion of such demands, to have at once a frank explanation of witnessing the greatest contentment pervading the mass were distinctly described to the House of Commons as only Aft ga ere . ar, ear.) Kent' 4l. per cut. 100 0 0 - 84% with the Government of the Emperor of Austria. (Hear, the people-a sure evidence of an ample supply of food and a first step. Other steps, and as important ones, were ex- er a few words from Mr. MILES, who suggested seme Lambeth • modificatio fth • . n o e motion : ••••••••••• - 100 0 0 - _ hear.) We communicated to the Government of the Eni, constant employment. The impulse which had of late been pressed or intended. They knew that to induce the house 3.1 r. HUME I • d ' h tt • ' New River Company., 21. 10s. - - 60 peror of Austria the view we had always taken of the given to the cotton manufacture and the glass manufacture by exp Dane tesa e in which the question southwark StVauxhal , 5/. per cnt. 100 0 0 - 90 policy of maintaining the independence and integrity of the removal, in the case of the former of the Customs duties, and the c t t d t the policy which they wished now stood. He had said that if the Gov oun ry oa op ._ _ . . . ernment should W est Middlesex - - I 11% Turkey. We pointed out, without entering into the par- and in the case of * the latter of the ELise ctuties, was an il- them to adopt, it was necessary to make, apparently, some gree with him in princi le and that it w t a lon of time b t p ' as a, mere ques- • e ween them, he should not put the house to DOCKS. tenter merits of the demands that were made, the danger lu.stration of the wisdom of the policy he now recommended. sacrifice. Nothing in this country, nothing in this world, the troubl fdi 'cl . e o vi ing-(oh, oh ! from the Opposit . ion, and of anything like a menace to Turkey, and of a collision be- Another item was the leather manufacturee. There was a that was great could be achieved without making some sa- loud cries of divide, divide) nd certainly Dividend .Amount . tween the forces of the two empires. (Hear.) I must say duty on these of 9,140/., and he hoped that, .ns the benefit to ertfio. (Hear hear.) But they were convinced that in have a unanimmis vote on the subject tha he should rather Name of Company. per of Paid. Price. that the explanations we received from Austria showed the revenue was so trifling, and the benefit, to the poor BO . ' •t n any division Annum. Share. that, whatever might be the necessity for making those de- gTeat, it would be repealed. There was still another item entiment amen this time there would be such a general s g , upon i . Ad . ' ' b • ' • - .- 'vision mg loudly called for, the house divided : X s. d. S s. d. mends at the present time, Austria was animated, accord- - the linen mannfacture. This only brouisht- in 4,670/. ; great community that the principles upon which the finan the numbers were .- Commercial .......... 4/. pr cent. Stoek. - - ing to assurances to which we gave full credit, by the same while this country exported 122,000,000 yards of yarn and cial policY of the late Government had been recommended • East and West India.. 6)41. pr cent. Stock. - desire as ourselves of maintaining the independence of Till.- 18,500,000 of twist, at a value of over 4,000,000/. sterling. to the House of Commons were sound and beneficial, that , For the motion ••• ••• ... 101 East Country , - 20s. per sh. 100 0 I - - key, and expressed the strongest wish to be enabled to re- Of silk there was exported from this country 1,255,000 they looked with confidence to the consequences of that Against it ... ... ... ... 159 London .... - 128% store those amicable relations so very long maintaineid be- yards. There was a duty on wool of 13,000(.-5 per cent. policy, if it should have been adopted. (Hear, hear.) The Majority for Ministers ... ~. -58 Ditto Bonds 4l. per cent. - - - s..4AM:sin:le - tween them, and. of adhering to the PolicY of preserving dd valorem-while England was exporting woollen cloths to House of Commons did not think it proper to adopt that CROWN SOLICITORS IN IRELAND. - a utharepton .......'. 11. per cent. SO 0 0 SO 0 0 - the independence of Turkey, which is known to be the the amount of 13,000,000/. sterling. Why should there be policy. The late Government had shown the sincerity of Victoria .......... . policy of that great empire. (Hear, hear-) The demands, any fear on this score ?He (Mr. H.) therefore hoped the their conduct, he hoped, by what had taken. place after that Mr. FITZGERALD moved for c,opies of the Treasury - .20 0 0 2o 0 4 1 % made by Austria were of various kinds, to some of which Chancellor of the Exchequer would not hesitate to take off vote. They relinquished power-he would not say without nainu . to of 1842 relating to the appointment of Crown soli- Irel d the T sury minute or m • . CANALS. - - I need hardly refer, but with respect to Montenegro her every semblance of protection to British manufacturers- a pang-but because they were of opinion that power was t e to l ° ge m .. e ly a - n Is inter Bro 1 - mutes relating . demand did not depart from the provisions of the treaty to they wanted notes of it. (Hear.) The next schedule was useless unless it were exercised with the fair and generous circuit, u ni w s sal n a p ry ° and allowance s s o leiter for the Leinster ' e I which I have referred, nor did it depart, as might have articles of agricultural produce. He thought the whole of confidence of the Hollse of Commons. (Cheers.) He con e b t ; and of all correspond- Names of e Dividend u ~,. Names ot nee e ween the Chief or - Under•Secretary for Irel d, Companies. 2 e, ,Desidersi per •.- rs- Companies. 2 I P er r lee been expected. from a power that has alwaYs maintained this should be admitted. as freely as corn.' The duty on sidered, at least as far as he wa t t e erc s err ie iell, that vote of A Annum. r -• the Attorney-General for Ireland, and. the Lords n' Of nr res, Anntnr, U.l I • the greatest respect for the international law of Europe, in butter was 58,000/. ; that on cheese, 85,000 q. Then came th e e n ldl e or , of C e m oli y recom y th ( Gb ili ve o rn ns m u erof which ' h n e w a as p the e organ to the Treasury, and of the warrant, order, and other documents - - --e...---_ - . principle from the claims that might be justified by that seeds -rape, carraway, carrot, clover,mustard-all of whieh m x x i law. (Hear, hear.) It was said that though Montenegro de had a duty varying from 2s. 6d. to ss. the bushel. He did be I• e' He had not less confidence in the pri • nci- relating*, such new appointment ;of 'all correspondence Ashtn& Oldh 98 11. p. ct. 140 Macclesfield .MO \ 2/. 10s. 50 ure belonged. to Turkey - , yet for a long period of time the not see why the land should not have the seed free b as I t p eedie•ealv h . h d ddthli hi h h 1 les - vvinch e a recommen e, or epocy w c e between the officers of the Crown in Ireland and th lat e e Barnsley •• • • 160 - - Neatk .. •• • • 100 161. - . ndependence of the mountaineers had not been disturbed as the prdduce. As regarded tallow, .which roug had hoped the house might adopt ; but as far as he was in- or present Crown solicitor for the Leinster circuit, as to Urknk&Abrg 150 51. 82% Oxford.. •• •• ioo, 13/. 132 -that the.invasion of a great army could not but raise 78,0001., this country was under changed circumstances, as c Inc ua y I . ' I 11 concerned, he had no 'h to intrude those oi , the resignation or removal of the late Crown solicitor Birmingham 40 41. 10S% Peak Forest. 78' 3/. 18s 70 disturbances on the frontier of Austria--that a great num- formerly that commodity came from Russia,. whereas now m hi h h had • f 1 'ens - upon an assembly w c e in 60 orma a man ' and the appointment of his successor ; and, of the several 0178 •••• C ntrY 100 25/. - Regent's • • 11 . * II • • 33 i. Os. .. ber of persons would take refuge • a.cross the frontier, so as led ot to 1 t the li which he had re o the Australian colonies would furnish it. The export of per reso v n a( op wir, cy h h ii ., minutes or warrants for the appointment of Crown solici - l ' er4 ••• • ' c if " tors on the Horne and Conn neht • 't • 100 6/. 63 Rochdale.... 85 21. 42 --- Ellsmre&ChB 69i2% p. ct. IP% Somraet Coal 150 - - t,O Make the maintenance of tranquillity on that frontier ex- soap from this country amounted to 1,290,0001 b. ; but it mended. (Hear, hear.) e, t en, e was equa y . a , mrctu s, in res ect of v - s P a GeandJunctn 10013/ pr,et. 60% . DO.LkFdSt 12 - - tremely difficult, and make it necessarV for Austria to keep would be greater if tallow was free. He would show the undesirous of inventing occasions to harass those who had cancies occurring in or since 1842. . • Do., 6 pr. Ct. 10'61. pr. ct. 12 Stfcr4 & Worc 1 4 0 281. 403 • th o inions u on financial up a great force iia order to maintain the tranquility of her Chancellor of the Exchequer how these redumtions could be succeeded them in office wi p . p Th t . emo ion was weed to. . Mr. M`MAHON bi - - 11' to h • ' grand Surrey 100 2/. 10e, -- Shrewsbury.. 125 - -..- a eine cave ring in a bill for the (sraiel Heim dominions-. (Hear, bear.) She stated likewise the danger afforded. Concluding from what had taken. place, all re- questions. That, he thought, those with whom he had the . 100 11.10 s. 24 Stoarbridge.. 201. 090 145, of a religious war to which I have alluded, and which it dnctions on the principles of free trade would increase the - honour and happiness to act showed the other night, when improvement of the Irish fisheries which, was aft d Kennt & Avn 39 6s. Od. 734 Severs and 1 ' 1 . .... erwar s 1 to the consideration was conceived Would cause more danger than anything revenue by increasing the prosperity of the country. the hon. irtember for Montrose offered . . b ht • d SA - fi tt • • ' - rong in an re are nue. . , Lancaster • 100 - - • Wye Rail. % 26 2/.os. 24 else. She therefore wished, that while Turkey did not de- [The honourable gentleman then entered into elaborate - of the house a motion which they might very consistently r. M DUNLOP ' obtained 1 t • eave o bring in a bill to Leeds& Livrp 100 251. 5:50 Warwick& 1 , Leicester ...• 100 5/. 66 Rirming. j 1001 41. 40 part from the maintenance of her title-while she should statements to prove that previous reduction:3 of duty had have supported, and which, if carried, might have very provide for the supplying of vacancies in tot vn-councils Leecstr &Nth as 4/. 44% Warwick/1Q „ ~ punish these who committed acts of Pillage in the Turkish not injured but increased the revenue.] Thi s was shown much embarrassed the Government, but which, especially f b ehs • S tla d n t hr a m_ co n f , consequent on. null and iriegular aoughboregh 142 701. 510 ' 4 , 7apt0n... j: lu° "" 21i territories-she should loOk, as the end of the controversy, fully in the case of sugar, coffee, and brandy. It would as they had been accused of political faction, - he was not 1 e t. ec ions, which was a terwards brought in and read - a first Monmonthsh 100 - . - worestr & t „, 31. _ ime. Mntesmrysk too, - - 11 !ruling. 3 • to the restoration of the quasi-independence of Montenegro, be the same as regarded the articles trroducing the willing in any way to sanction. (Hear, , hear.) But here and the maintenance of the independent power - which Mon- 1,300,030/. in question ; while the comforts- of the people was an oecasion on which he was called onto giveanopinion Lord PAL STON obt ined a leave .to. bring in a bill • . . afettnMvsbry 100 - - Wilts tz Brks - 103. 04. 7% to d h I ' • - tenegro had hitherto held. (Hear.) With regard . to two would be greatly augmented. The manufacturer • paid upon a subject of the greatest importance as concerned the .. amen te aw concerning the certifying and reeistering - . . portions of - territory, an allegation was made on the part of from 7to 10 per cent. on wrapping-Paper for articles of principle of our fiscal aystem, and especially as it affected i 9 places of relig,ionsworship in England, which waArought GA.S•LIGHT AND COKE COMPANIES. , Austria of a complicated nature, and which depends upon tinware and cutlery ; the reduction of that duty would those of their constituents whom they thought to be un- in accordingly and teed a first time The -• ' • • • ' noble LORD also obtained leave to brin • • complicated evidence. Those portions of territory are inter- be an immense boon. The excise duty on soap was . justly treated, and for whose interests they were bound to _ . . . . . gin a bill to Dividend Amount Name of Company. per of raid. Price. mingled with the territory of Austria, and they are so inter- another tax that should be taken off. In 1821 there were act. - The right hon. gentleman the Chancellor of the Ex- make provision . concerning the interests which may be Annum. Share. mingled because they formerly belonged to the republic of 93,000,000 pounds of soap manufactured on an excise chequer had found one great fault with th . , e motion of the acquired under certain appointments and presentations Ragusa while other portions of territorygiven to Austria by duty of 3d. per pound ; that duty was reduced, and the hon. member for Montrose. The right hon. gentleman d • 1 • to th in an in re ation ca edral and collegiate churches s X s. d. Xse d. ' the trea ' ty Of Vienna were formerly Portions of the republic manufacture had risen in_ 1851 to 197,500,000 ponnds. said, that what this practical country required, and what which was brought in accordingly, and read a first.time. B ritlah -••••••• • •• •• - - - - - of Venice. (Hear hear.) The Austrian Government has The revenue had not suffered either. He, therefore, that practical assembly ought to accomplish, was perfor- ELECTION PETITIONS. 20 0 20 0 0 • Ditto Provincial...• 1/. Bs. 0 22% • Brighton ...... ••• • - 51. 20 I) 0 40 0 0 16 always stated that ' the position of those intermingled ter- called on the right hon. gentleman to remove this tax mance, not promise. Here was a proposition which he Sir J. SHELLEY said, in moving that the minutes of City of London .. •• - • 61. 100 0 0 150 II 0 125 ritories was very inconvenient to her ; and so long ago as in the interest of the manufacturer. He asked the house, ' would now recall to the recollection of the house in its the evidence taken before the committee on the Blackburn Continental (3d CaP.)... 41. . 75 0043 10 0 69 in 1832 and 1833 she endeavoured to obtain, by purchase therefore, to affirm his propositions. If there was to be precise language, and which the Chancellor of the Ex- election petition be laid before the house, he wished to do Equitable.. ...... •• .• 50s. 50 0 0 50 0 0 27 from Turkey, the sovereignty of this portion of territory. free trade, it should be fully and fairly carried out. (Hear.) chequer very probably described as a promise. What s o p ro forma only, as ho understood it was the desire of Great Central:- .... • 10 per cent. 10 0 0 10 0 0 14% Having failed in the negotiation at that time and never He considered that the agricultural interest had been badly , was the resolution of the honourable member for Montrose ? the hon. member for East Kent tO raise a debate upon the l i m o peria' , .. -. s ...... 31.& bonus. SO 0 0 50. 0 0 , - , 61. 40 0 0 40 0 0 46 having been able to accomplish her object since, she claims trona:A, inasmreh as these duties onght to have been re- -" That this house will, at an early period, take into subject, which it would be impracticable to enter u nat a n on e lo e n n . ' . 50 0 0 50 0 0 - rights which she says were exercised by the Venetian Re- moved simultaneously with the tax on corn. (Hear.) its consideration the duties that aro strictly protective that late hour (20 Minutes after 12 o'clock). The hon. Do., Pa. * P;( * sf;;;;;ce 61. pl ' i;cent. 25. 0 0 25 0 0 24% public ; and while the land is allowed to be the property The effect of this reduction would be to sow the seed of I in the existing tariff on articles of import into this member would, no doubt, move that the debate be ad- ohcenix .••..-- •• .. 311. per cent. 50 0 0 45 0 0 •27 of Turkey, she alleges that no approach should be made increased consumption, and therefore of increased produc- country, both of manfactnres and agricultural produce, jot:timed, with a view to its coming on earl M d ,y on on ay Retcliff -•• . ...: ... - 51. • 100 0 0 90 0 0 -- for the purposes of trade or intercourse to the shore by tion. The farmer was a manufacturer as much as any other - with the view of speedily repealine the same, as affecting nex t . United General •• - - 11. 50 0 0 150 0 0 19% . . Turkey, and that Venice had always kept ships of war manufacturer; and it was his interest • to have a fair scale unfairly every interest in the counAry." Now, before he The motion having been put, . VfestniinsterChartered 51. per cent, 50 0 50 0 0 39 upon that coast. (Hear, hear.) With regard to this sub- of prices for food. At Present the average of England in Made a momentary comment upon that resolution, let him Mr. DEEDES certainly consideredthe uestion dese ha Ditto, New •• --. .. 51. per cent. 50 0 0 10 0 0 714 ---' - - - - - -- ject, as with reeard to other subjects I mention, lam not point of price was the average of Europe ; and he hoped see how the charge of a " promise" was supported by the of more attention than could be given cl to it at that late g - - LIST OF SCOTTISH COMPANIES' PRICES. • stating that Aultria is well founded in all her allegations ; the Chancellor of the Exchequer would not refuse to do Chancellor of the Exchequer. It was no doubt holding h our ;he therefore moved that the debate be ado ecle lam only endeavouring to give the house some insight into justice to the agriculturist by carrying out free trade to its out a policy, and they had to consider, first, was the policY Lord J. RUSSELL said, as this db te j • e a was on a subject ' 'Dividend .A Mount the nature of her claims, and the reasons which governed fullest extent in every particular. With that view he pro- a sound policy ; and, if so, was it politic at this moment to of very considerable impel Lance with respect te the d • • Name of Company. per of Paid. Price. ecision the mission of Prince Leiningen. (Hear.) Another com- posed his resolution, intending to ta,ke the sense of the hold out a promise of it. If the Chancellor of the Ex- Annum. Share. , which the house might come to upon itah ` • e cersainly should plaint which was made by Austria was that some Hunga- house only on the list c/ause. • • 1 ! chequer had said, " There is a motion which, if carried wish that when it was entered upon it should be at an X, a d. X s. d. _______ rian refugees, who had remained in Turkey from the time Mr. MITCHELL seconded the motion. ' into practical effect, will materially influence the revenue early hour of the night, and that full notice should be given ' *Bank of Scotland .... - 71. per cent.' 100 u 0 lee u() 1911 0 the war in Hungary ceased, were not only countenanced Colonel SIBTHORP said. that old birds were not to l of the country ;I am the guardian of the exchequer of the of it. The course .suggested by his hon. friend (Sir J. British Linen Comp.... 81. per cent. 100 0 0 100 0 0 2101 0 by Turkey, but allowed to serve in the army of Omer be caught with chaff. (A laugh.) He had listened atten- country, and I will • not enter into any argument, but I Shelley) might be the most convenient one ; but, erha s ' . 0 ;,'aledonian Bank ..... a L per sent. 10 0 0 210 0 3'.185. Pacha, and held distinguished posts in that army, and, tively to the hon. member for Montrose, and was not in- appeal to the confidence of the house to guard me from after notice had been given, it might be found b p etter -tO City ofGlasgow Bank 51. per cent. 10 0 0 10 - 0 0 101118 -being close to the frontier of Austria were necessarily a dined to trust an enemy in the camp. The hon. member these attacks upon the exchequer ; I give no opinion, I resume the debate on Tuesday. - Clydesdale Bank -• •• •• 61. per cent. .2Q 00100 0 12 16s cause of much annoyance to Austria. ' With respect to the had. remarked in, as he thought, a rather low tone of voice, do not think it is my duty to give an opinion, upon the , The motion was agreed to. • Commercial Bank ...* 71. per cent. 500 . 0 0 100 0 0 1811 0 Eastern Bank .. -•• •• 61. per cent. 25 0 0 10 0 0 101 88 . Hungarian refugees who were permitted to leave Turkey, "I am a Freetrader." Now, he (Colonel Sibthorp) would . policy that is recommended ; but I say at once that I will a: v cisr - vr vmer 41, eer e . ,e4.....eseesss, s, -en moved that the writ for the Elinb.Soalasgow s.. •• 31. per cent. 5 0 0 5 0 0 41. 6s but had remained there the Turkish Government had pro- more distinctly and more - openly say, he was no Free- enter into no discussion, and I call upon the house to enter a eorough of Blackburn be suspemled until Monda the 4th • Exehangeßnk of Scot. - 100 0 0 31 5 0 83. Od raised to make some exPlanation why Turkey had acted in a trader ; and then the hon. member, now for the first time into none upon this policy, and this promise of a policy,"- day of April next, and that the minutes of theyevidence National Bank.... ••*. 6% per cent. 50 ,0 . 0 10 0 0 161 28 manner that was contrary to an engagement-not a written since he had had the honour of his acquaintance, talked if he had done that, he could have understood the position taken before the committee on the Bridgnorth election North i o 3 f a S e c k o e tl i a s n e d e l t r a n 5 51 ; p e e r r e e e e n n t i. 1 2 0 0 0 o o 210 0 31 . . 148 eng-agement, but a verbal engagement-into which she had about the injury done to the farmer; he thought that when of the right hon.. gentleman, and it might have been the 0 0 ioo 0 0 145110 petition be printed ; both of which were agreed to, upon i t t f c rn i Bank of Scot. .. 81 I Per cent. 100 0 0 50 0 0 931 Os entered with reference to them. Added to these demands, you had almost killed a man and cut him np it was too late to duty of every man in that house to support him. But the understanding that the whol b't tbd n° sir 71 . t 50 0 0 50 0 0 72/ lOs esu jec was o e 0- Western an ........ . per con . there are•other questions with respect to Austrian subjects call in a physician. (Laughter.) The British farmer would what was the conduct of the Chancellor of the Exchequer? bated on Tuesday. Alliance Fire and Life.. 8% epr cent. 10 0 0 10 0 0 241.105 who are alleged to have suffered wrongs, and who have not have none of the hon. member's black draughts, because Denouncing the course of the hon member for Montrose as On the motion of Mr. V. SMITH, it was ordered that British Guarantee .... 41. per cent. 10 0 0 10 0 11. 13s received redress from the Turkish Government, and for they were nothing more than poison-most deadly poison. merely a promise, as that most dangerous course in parll- Caledonian Fire Inset'. 101. pee cent. 100 0 0 10 0 0 251 Od Mr. Speaker do not issue his warrant to the Clerk of the whom the Austrian Government now demands reparation He had no doubt the hon. member remembered the fable of mentary conduct, according to him, a promise and not a City of Glasgow Life.. 61. per seat. 25 0 0 2 0 0 4s. 13s Crown to make out a new writ for the electing burgesses or compensation. (Hear, hear.) Such was the general the wolf and the lamb. Now, the hon. member might performance, the Chancellor of the Exchequer rose and 71= Life ......... 5/. per cont. 60 0 0 1 0 0 31. 3s to serve in this present Parliament for the beroueh of d gh Life Insur. 61. per cent. 100 0 0 15 0 0 241. 7s nature of the demands which Prince Leiningen was ordered be the wolf, but he (Colonel Sibthorp) was not going to be made a speech which was one long promise from beginninl Cambridge until-Monday, the llth d fA il t ay o pi nex . Eng. & Scot, Law Life 61. per cent. 50 0 0 217 6 1 1 15s to lay before the Porte. (Heor, hear.) I cannot say- the lamb. He was not to be caught by holding out to end. (Cheers.) The Chancellor of the Exchequer ha e SLAVE TRADE (NEW GRENADA not being called upon to make any allegation either as to this sort of bait. It would not do. (A laugh) He been promising what the Government would do with , , AND SOHAR) Life kssoc. of Scotland 61. per cent. 10 001 10 0 4/. Od National Fire and Life 6/. per cent. 10 0 0 1 0 0 11. 138 the justice or injustice of those demands, in a par- knew the Chancellor of the Exchequer was rather a respect to this particular question, under circumstances, BILLS. North British Incur. •- Al. per cent. 200 0 0 . 20 0 0 351. Os ticular manner-I cannot say that there was any one Freetrader, but he did not believe he would agree to this and upon an occasion, which theY had Pretionsly agreed The house went into committee on the Slave Trade (New seettishunionlnsnac. 4l 7)41. pr cent. 20 0 0 10 0 11. 13s of them that could be said to affect the independence of motion. It was a " crose" - (a laugh)-something thrown upon. Then the whole question of policy was opened by Grenada) Bill, and the Slave Trade (Sohar, iu Arabia) Bill, Standard Life .. -- • • 51. per cent. 50 0 0 7 0 0 12/ IPS the sultan, and which were not founded at least upon out to catch unwary fish ; but he was not one of that class the Chancellor of the Exchequer. They had not, therefore, when, United Dep. Assurance 51. per cent 10 0 0 1 0 0 20s. 6d some allegation on which the Austrian Government might - (a laugh) - and would not swallow the bait of the hon. to consider the motion of the honourable member for In reply to Sir H. w - ILLOUGHBY, * Ex Dividend. fairly rely as a Government not unfriendly to that inde- member for Montrose. He would trust him with his purse Montrose with respect to its convenience or inconvenience Mr.WILSON stated that mutual bounties would be paid P ei:de mo- (Rear.) Sir, lam unable te inform the house in Private life , hut he would not trust him in public, and to the Treasury, which was the position in which for slaves captured, and provision was made for payment MISCELLANF.OUS. s to the e t a hat the mad arrangement that has been made. I know he should certainly oppose the present motion. the Chancellor of the Exchequer should have placed of costs in cases where vessels were wrongfully detained. Dividend Amount se questions were placed beeore the Turkish Govern- The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER felt grateful it ; but they were to consider the question as one of The bill passed through committee, Name of Company. per of Paid. Price. ment, anti that for so 1 - - policy, and of policy alone. (Hear, hear.) Well, he Annum. Share. THE COMMONS ENCLOSURE BILL. sultation on them; al Te ( ays there was a great deal of con to the gallant colonel for the not unfavourable anticipa- approved of the policy of the honourable member for - ti we have been informed by our am- This bill was also • bassador at the Coort of V' tions he had expressed as to him. .In 1843 the gallant Montrose. (Cheers.) If the pelicy which the late Govern- , considered in committee. A s. d. IC s. d. ment is aatisfied that the ienna that the Austrian Govern lonel had exercised his powers of humour upon himself ment had recommended the house to adopt, and which the The Mutiny Bill and Marine Mutiny Bill passed through Assam Tea ••.. • • .... - 50 0020 0 • - been successful, and. I t 'salon of Phi •• e r 4a/.. n ce Leonia : an has co h use rejected-a policy which some day or other would committee. &eaten start•• •- • • 21. ss. 50 0. 0 - 35 t those differences are at an end (Hear.) I trust that, such bo' * when he had introduced a bill to legalise the exportation of 0 be recoenised as one beneficial to the community and ad- Th th eastralian kericultarl 11. 100 0035 0 0 264 eo er orders of the day were then disposed. of, and Australian Trust .... 6/. per cent. - 35 0 0 25 betweenthose countries wM a -hag the case, the relations machinery : The g,allant colonel had then said, " I object nts.geo b us to property, because it considered the interests the house adjourned at a quarter to one o'clock. Australian Royal Mail _ 10 a 0 20 0 5% mer intimate and friendly foot a n ain be placed on their for to the exportation of machinery, but I should not object to va • as t • of in us ry in eir proper s th • ense-if that policy were not knglo-Mexican Mint. IL 10s. 10 0' 0 10 0 0 23% questions • to which my n o m l i g* With respect to other . British American Land 15s. - 78 10 0 65 e nend has • ' the exportation of the President of the Board of Trade." to be pursued, he must look to the other means which ex- A a incidentally al- Canada ... •• ...... , el. per cent. 100 0 0 32 10 0 55 hided, Ido not think that a nY Isabl' injustice from the cultivators of ieWFULLY OUDDEN DEATH OF A GENTLEMAN.-Yes served 6y my entering at present intoict yurpose could be (Laughter.) Both the gallant colonel and himself retained isted for removing that th . 1 • th' t to which he believed they were sub e soi in is coun Ty terday Mr. Brent held an inquest at the Dolphin, Ton- Do. 5 per cent Bonds 51. per cent. - - - ___ 117% questionS still pending which are hem, as there are the opinions th . ey had then he , Id • and he feared however Ditto, 6pr ct. Bonds GI. per cent. - of vital i rta ' jected. (Cheers from the OPPesiti° l2 .) Hi s hon. friend the bridge-street, New-road, on Mr. John Luxton, aged 69, City Navigation Bonds 3S per cent. - - 97 Our course throughout those proceedings haseebPee need they might agree-he hoped they often might-on ques member for North Warwickshirv, who was not, he thought, for many years connected with the Clerical and Medical Electric Telegraph (A) - 25 0 0 20 0 0 22% our course threugno.ut any future p roceedings . vr M en' an tions of general policy, on commercial subjects they would liable to those depreciating observations which had been Life Insurance Office, Bloomsbury. Deceased returned Ditto .. -• • .... (B) - 25 0•0 . 7 10 0 8 give Turkey the a( , Ivice that is best calculated te be, to Equitable Reversionary 51 pr. cent. 100 • 0 0 104) 0 0 117% ' em u con ti nue t o diff er . (Hear.) In reference 'to the question , made with respect to him by . the hon• member for Manches" home in his usual health and spirits, on Friday evening, Ditt o N ew .. .. .... _ 50 0 0 10 0 0 - her lemour and independence, and at the stane t.' mall' Ma hown om the o ime not to Idretsed to bim on a former °cc"i° ll he had understood t er; hut who, upon this and upon all occasions, had. s . fr ffice. Soon afterwards he went into the yard, Gee. Revers. & Invest. sp. c.& bs, 21 100 .0 0 100 o 0 expose her to the nide shock of war, for whi c h s e e 'l6 ' 0 0 14 0 0 30 a might a` ' ' an admirable con • tency greet talent and unwearying hence h • Geta.Steam Navigation 10 p. et. not be at present prepared. No man ,. more thanlem.d. Strat- it to allude to the constitution of the Board of Customs, as els , • , w is groa , ns were heard and upon Mrs Luxton ewers of research, had said that this was a bad bargain .- th • th • ' • . Hudson's 8ay.... -..- Stock. - 220 ford, avlie is alfeady I believe proceeiiing on , hi a voyage there, to which he was-not prepared to state that a bill would be e For the agriculturists. He said, " Remove these quasi pro- going i er, she fou her husband insensihl , ' ,l sneechless on th ' . 00 0 0 4sia nd - -se a-- Hungerfeed ........ :. 21. 10s. ' 100 , 0 0 l s _ ._ e _ will enferce this opinion, that by the go eovernment of the introduced ; but on the general question there had been no tective duties of the tariff, and the duty on the import of -- s - , . . e ground. she . had him instantly mile London Institution ... - - -. 0 1: I ; ; 14 b the enforcement Christian subjeete of the Porte, y . . of re- • voyeu into the hou dical assist inquiry and no answer. With respect to the motion before foreign - Manufactures is only reduced by the amount of . . se, and me anee sent for, London Reversionary 51. per cent. 15 ti 12 10 0 - gular laws, by the rnainteuence of a system similar to that but notwithstandin Russell histitntion- .- . - - the house, the hon. member (Mr. Hume) had asked him 434:0001.• while the duty on the import of foreign agricrd- g every effort to save life, he expired Price's Patenteand. Co. 10/. per cent 20 0 0 _l7_ Ig 0 0 26 munitieo 1 , ithi tw h which prevails in civilised European COM , , an ( - 13 Y only to assent t't • • • tural roduce will be reduced by double that amount." He w ° ° ours, from, as the post-mortem examination Reversionary Int. soe, NI. pr cent. 10 0 0 0 l° ° 'nciples she ought to give her caolo ' ohe principle , but he objected to its prin.- . p .. o 0 - o 60 82% aiopting and enforcing just pri h • h f • Ith b f p (Hear.) The house ought not to part with the said, with great respect to is on. nem , e mem er or , roved apoplex Vd' cl . 1 Reyal Mail Steara.... 41. p. share. 100 0 . y• er ict - accor mg y. . l ' i that they are not - -5/ per share. 25 01) 15 0 0 61 Christiaii subjects no reason to comp a n revenue of the ceuntry until it had a , scertainea the amount North Warwickshire, that the ques tion of i n d us t r y in this SoCIETY OF . ARTEL-At the weekly Meeting of this T ' r n n t s l i i a A n n d 'it it i : n c . (; • .. • h 1 I faith as t emse yes. of the living under a Sovereign of the same expenditure.' (Hear.) That was sound constitu - count 7 had gone far beyond considerations either of society last evening (Mi. C. W. Dilke in the chair), a of Ulmer Canada- . 1) .. - 20 00, 3 0 0 _ nded this mo- t • believetas stated by my lion. friend who ' see° I believe it is riilet doctrine, and not mere matter of form. The hon. 400,000/. or 900,000 a After the immense revolution which highly interesting paper, on .the mana,gement of ships' . tion, that this much is p - erfectly practicaele t,f those notions would e re' a t dmittea that the carrying out of his resolution had been carried into operation, we could not cling to the L i. A voaiis anu. on the loss of life at sea (written by Mr. DREADFUL SUICIDE AND ATTEMPT AT MURDER.-A quite pessihle for Turkey-di seardi ng some h k first eot than 1,4140 an immediate loss to the revenue of not less rags and tatters of the Protectionist system. (Cheers.) He Sterling Laeon), was read b the seereta M Sll •f 1 t t f xeitement has been produced in ry, r. oy. most pain usa, e o e that belong to times of comp - lest, when the iur s . a _ t. . ' c 'T• ; and then the hon. member said that saw that the agricultural classes were obliged to pay on arta- After ell d . t Y s Christian ul imetely this cote , u mg o the recent melancholy loss of the Canterbury, in consequence of .a man, named George . possession of those very territories - to give to it dbe afforded. But how could the hon. cies whichthey wished to use a considerable duty, and they . 11 b 1 b won ( e mein )er 3 assured of t • - 0. Amazon, the writer observed that the supply of boats on Worsley, a millwright ley tra,de, having made a•n attempt subjecte quite as good a government as they his, when the estimates had not yet could not be told in answer to that grievanho tha,b the G ih- been completed, board ships was likely to olita).n from those sovereigns that ere the ne g _ , and our expenditure was as to the next vernment levied a small revenue from foreign 0 aericultural generally insufficient. The present upon the life of his wife, and then committing suicide by unascert • hours of the Porte. (Hear, hear.) If she conducts herself year' sideredar. The subject of such a ' motion should produce. (Hear.) But he denied-if they . could condescend mode of lowering boats into' the water he 'showed to bo cutting his throat nearly from ear to ear. It appears in that way, and takes the friendly advice of the =bag la3rennments. tt vereolel lion with our general financial to enter into these particulars-he denied that any of those contrary to all the principles of .meehanical science - so from what we have been able to learn that the deceased seder that is now proceeding to the Porte, I need hardly e . . e for the house to consider when duties levied on foreign agricultural produce were really in much so, that instead of an accident being the exception, has evinced a slight aberration of -mind for some days :gay that Turkey will always find a faithful ally in Great had b due provision een made for the public service-whe- the language of the motion, of a protective cheracter. it might almost be looked upon as the Tule. • Atter re - past, but that he retired to rest with his wife on Sunday i'there would be a surpl Britain. (Tlear.) We have no object to serve Other than the a ed. But it would be m ile o ' s -• nil if se, how it should be They were not " strictly Protective, " nor Protective at ferring to the wrecks of the Orion, the Pegasus, the evening apparently much better than he had been. a most fricaelly one-we covet none of her provinces-we appli , obtectionable, independent all. (Hear, hear.) He would not enter into the question deration of th Solway, and other vessels, the writer pointed out a Nothing particular occurred until shortly after five wish to.share in none of her territories. It is our interest, of any consi e expenditure, to vote ties levied on foreisoi manufactured th d f • ' • n come. (Hear, h ear.) , e , f away large new whether the du . ~ . l a te t. a __ me o o obviating the danger arising from the present o'clock yesterday morning, when the - wife of the un as we conceive in common with all the powers of Europe, sums of our 1 1," t • bl The orm of tho mo- articles were protective, and strict y pro c ive." He mode of lowe ' ring boats, by the use of ropes or chains fortunate man was awoke by• his atteMpting to cut her that T ra k„ o'h o „ld b e maintained in its integrity, and tion was even more o jec lona e than the direct sacrifice bel'ev dth ( h ) d h protested, after e ey wore- c eers -an e . that tua e a s ia, i t s h ou ld b e - 1 • h - - t f • venue which it involved. It was unwise to ado th i 1 . th d t th • Vect-after arranged in such a manner round a windlass as to unship throat with a razor ; she immediately cried out, " Oh; governe( in suc a manner as no o le p . t e vote of Par 'amen a come oon is su j edit and • to be -visited ' • hy tnose insurrections, by those etnally the practice of living upon cr , . putting forward tho verdict of the last general election-he protested against themselves when the boat reached the water. Several dear George, what are you doing of ;" and, rushing out recurring weaknesses d b 1 ( 1. • Per•P tead of performances. The hon. member ask 1 t • ,an y t lose issensions which have promises ins he cultivators of the soil being subjected to any duties- models were exhibited to illustrate the mode of action'. of the room, ran to the house of a neighbour of the offered the best . ah tit would at an early ' o d e ` temptation to the foreign foe to be her the house to affirm a , , pen , con- either rot t" " trictly protective , (Hear, h ear .) At the close an interesting conversation ensued, in name of Notta the blood at the same time streamin p ec ive or s aggressor. (Hear h ea ) I "th a view to their speedy repeal. H T g of Europe will tae ar• trust that tho other powers sider these duties, wl ul I not adopt such a resolution, hold e - 1 from tho extensi hey had been forced into a consideration of the policy of which considerable diversity of opinion was expressed. Profuse -y Ye gash made in h er nec k . of the .dangers which • stm r ilar view to ounselves. Many hoped the house wo c its future course, instead of rather tetis motion by the Minister. -If the Chancellor of the' Ex- POLICE FOR 'AL/STRALIA.-It was stated yesterday in Assistance was soon procured, when, upon proceeding are nosy paseed, nod ithhaevatened her very lately I truEt ing out promises as tO eof the country in its character coner had risen, and placing the question on financial the vicinity of Scotland-yard, that, in consequences of to the bed-room, a dreadful scene presented itself ; the tho dangers which AM reerate greatest confidence that relying upon the confidenc __ . . d etations, had objected to all discussion, then the pre do all in i 8 , t power consistently sent dispatches that Government had received from Australia, man was lying a corpse surrounded by his o blood, lion, and s by a reasonable e 2'_ i s r l taaY, by fair negotia- and in its dispodtion to might long ago have ceased. But it was be to relieve the cause Zh ate on deration of the revenue, it is the intention of Lord Palmerston, her Majesty's having nearly s'evered his head fro -hi b d m s oy . of all the con - with the due consideration e Chancellor of the Exchequei had objected to the sequences, be brought to a pacific 801 t* A lth ugh objecting to the terms motion a Secretary of State -for the Home De t t send REP partmen , 0 RESENTATATION OF CLITHEROE. maintenance of the present t . 4.n u . ion, . and that the public burdens. (Hear.) - ° , e did loin, s a motion of promise, and. had then entered into a - Richard Fort , ern. nal d strib ' llor of me Exchequer) , a speech, which wa hll out in the course of this month another division of Esq., 'of Read-hall, Lancashire, late a director of the Europe may be preserved. (H ear.) we i ha ution of of the motion he (the Chance ecially as to the he had forced the hsw o y a speech of promises, that ~ . a The ,. . querit, communications with the French G ve had fre- not dispute his facts or his arguments, esP t • to which he did seem °us° to give an opinion on a policy 1 po ic .r en i . eto ort - iip and Melbourne, consisting of 150 East Lancashire Railway, is spoken of as the new can overnment dtue wisdo duties. The ques ion as at a distant clay to sanction, but which picked men, volunteers from the different divisions of didate in the Liberal interest for the vacant seat for this ing those negotiations. I am happy to find that, ' mof removing protective Th lie met in with minor dutiea however_ wes different. ere were 213 AP t. 1 , 1 9w a manner which he (Mr. Disraeli) could the metropolitan police force. . borouili. . . , . . , No. 42 and duty That whilst the agricultural produceof wheat, barley, oats, and other grain, and oxen, sheep, goats, and other animals are admittd dutyfree to compete with similar productions of the United Kingdom, it is both impolitic and unjust to the country, and to the agricultural interests especially to continue duties of import on articles of foreign manufacture of the same kind and class with those manufactured in the United Kingdom, as by these protective duties on imports the fair competition of foreign manufactured articles with the articles of British manufacture is prevented. That this house will, at an early period, take into its consideration the duties that are strictly protective in the existing tariff on articles of import into this country, both of manufac tures and agricultural produce, with the view of speedily repealin g the same, as affecting unfairly every interest in the country." The hon. member said he had all his life been opposed to commercial as well as political monopolies. The princi ples of free trade he had advocated even before he became a member of that house ; and he thought he might say, his efforts in that direction had not been altogether without advantage to the public, or in vain. (Hear.) With regard to the import duties referred to in the last clause of his resolution, the operation of most of them was to diminish consumption, at the same time that benefit accrued neither to the home producer nor the public revenue. Of late years the revenue from this source had declined, and the attempts to make up the deficiency by adding 5 per cent. to the Customs and Excise, had proved but a sorry expe dient. Having enumerated some of the anomalies and in: congruities still existing in the tariff, the hon. member said, all he asked the house to do now was to carry out free trade, and remove the remaining protective duties. Already protection had been taken off the produce of the land, and immense quantities of agricultural produce were brought in from all parts of the world. Yet notwithstand ing the predictions that the importations of cattle, sheep, swine, and other articles, would utterly ruin the country, the prices of all these commodities were higher now than they were before the free trade system was adopted as the law of the land. What was more, they hail the satisfaction of witnessing the greatest contentment pervading the mass the people—a sure evidence of an ample supply of food and constant employment. The impulse which had of late been given to the cotton manufacture and the glass manufacture by the removal, in the case of the former, of the Customs duties, and in the case of the latter of the Excise duties, was an il lustration of the wisdom of the policy he now recommended. Another item was the leather manufactures. There was a duty on these of 9,1401., and he hoped that„ us the benefit to the revenue was so trifling, and the benefit to the poor so great, it would be repealed. There was still another item —the linen manufacture. This only broue let- in 4,670/. ; while this country exported 122,000,000 yards of yarn and 18,500,000 of twist, at a value of over 4,000,0001. sterling. Of silk there was exported from this country 1,255,000 yards. There was a duty on wool of 13,000i'.-5 per cent. ad valorem—while England was exporting woollen cloths to the amount of 13,000,0001. sterling. Why should there be any fear on this score ? He (Mr. H.) therefore hoped the. Chancellor of the Exchequer would not hesitate to take off every semblance of protection to British manufacturers — they wanted nofie of it. (Hear.) The next' schedule was articles of agricultural produce. He thought the whole of this should be admitted as freely as corn.' The duty on butter was 58,000/. ; that on cheese, 85,000 q. Then came seeds —rape, carraway, carrot, clover,mustard—all of which had a duty varying from 2s. 6d. to ss. the bushel. He did not see why the land should not have the seed free as well as the produce. As regarded tallow, which brought 78,0001., this country was under changed circumstances, as formerly that commodity came from Russia,. whereas now the Australian colonies would furnish it. The export of soap from this country amounted to 1,290,0001 b. ; but it would be greater if tallow was free. He would show the Chancellor of the Exchequer how these reductions could be afforded. Concluding from what had taken. place, all re ductions on the principles of free trade would increase the revenue by increasing the prosperity of the country. [The honourable gentleman then entered into elaborate statements to prove that previous reductioue of duty had not injured but increased the revenue.] This was shown fully in the case of sugar, coffee, and brandy. It would be the same as regarded the articles In-educing the 1,300,030/. in question ; while the comforts of the people would be greatly augmented. The manufacturer paid from 7 to 10 per cent, on wrapping-paper for articles of tinware and cutlery ; the reduction of that duty would be an immense boon. The excise duty on soap was another tax that should be taken off. In 1821 there were 93,000,000 pounds of soap manufactured on an excise duty of 3d. per pound ; that duty was reduced, and the manufacture had risen in_ 1851 to 197,500,000 pounds. The revenue had not mitered either. He, therefore, called on the right hon. gentleman to remove this tax in the interest of the manufacturer. He asked the house, therefore, to affirm his propositions. If there was to be free trade, it should be fully and fairly carried out. (Hear.) He considered that the agricultural interest had been badly t: eased, inasmrdh as these duties ought to have been re moved simultaneously with the tax on corn. (Hear.) The effect of this reduction would be to sow the seed of increased consumption, and therefore of increased produc tion. The farmer was a manufacturer as much as any other manufacturer; and it was his interest to have a fair scale of prices for food. At present the average of England in point of price was the average of Europe ; and he hoped the Chancellor of the Exchequer would not refuse to do justice to the agriculturist by carrying out free trade to its fullest extent in every particular. With that view he pro posed his resolution, intending to take the sense of the house only on the last clause. Mr. MITCHELL seconded the motion. Colonel SIBTHORP said that old birds were not to be caught with chaff. (A laugh.) He had listened atten tively to the hon. member for Montrose, and was not in clined to trust an enemy in the camp. The hon. member had remarked in, as he thought, a ra th er l ow t one of voice, "I am a Freetrader." Now, he (Colonel Sibthorp) would more distinctly and more openly say, he was no Free trader ; and then the hon. member, now for the first time since he had had the honour of his acquaintance, talked about the injury done to the farmer; he thought that when you had almost killed a man and cut him up it was too late to call in a physician. (Laughter.) The British farmer would have none of the hon. member's black draughts, beca use they were nothing more than poison—most deadly poison. He had no doubt the hon. member remembered the fable of the wolf and the lamb. Now, the hon. member might be the wolf, but he (Colonel Sibthorp) was not going to be the lamb. He was not to be caught by bolding out this sort of bait. It would not do. (A laugh) He knew the Chancellor of the Exchequer was rather a Freetrader, but he did not believe he would agree to this motion. It was a " cross"—(a laugh)—something thrown out to catch unwary fish ; but he was not one of that class —(a laugh)—and would not swallow the bait of the hon. member for Montrose. He would trust him with his purse in private life, but he would not trust him in public, and he should certainly oppose the present motion. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER felt grateful to the gallant colonel for the not unfavourable anticipa tions he had expressed as to him. In 1843 the gallant colonel had exercised his powers of humour upon himself when he had introduced a bill to legalise the exportation of machinery. The gallant colonel had then said, " I object to the exportation of machinery, but I should not object to the exportation of the President of the Board of Trade." (Laughter.) Both the gallant colonel and himself retained the opinions they had then held ; and he feared, however they might agree—ho hoped they often might—on ques tions of general policy, on commercial subjects they would continue to differ. (Hear.) In referenceto the question addressed to him on a former occasion, he had understood it to allude to the constitution of the Board of Customs, as to which he was not prepared to state that a bill would be , introduced ; but on the general question there had been no inquiry and no answer. With respect to the motion before the house, the hon. member (Mr. Hume) had asked him only to assent to 'the principle ; but he objected to its prim tiotnial doctrine, exPe'dt 'j a r : . <l . ci Pk•• (Hear.) The house ought not to part with the member admitted that r o ey . e . u le ue of the ceuntry until it had ascertained the amount not(H e m ar . ) That tt w f a s f sound rm Th e l st h i e t n u : theercearryima.: out o oof his. would entail • • an immediate than 1,300,0 fee. ; a resolution loss to the revenue of not less ultimately this could be the hon. member said that afforded. But h ow cou ld th e h o n. member be a ssure d of this, when th e es ti ma t es h a d no t ye t r expenditure was, as to the next year, unascertained. The subject be considered in connection of such a m o ti on s hould with arra ngements. It wo u ld b e fortehour general financial house to consider when due provision had been made for the tber there would be a surplus, and. if 1 :o ub l l a. i o c service—whe applied. But it would be most objectionablwe • it should be of any consideration of the expenditure, to largevote away sums of our income. (n- hear.) The form of the mo tion was even more objectionable than the direct sacrificof revenue which it involved. It was unwise to adopt living upon credit, and putting forward the practica of instead of performan ces . T he hon , member asked promises it would, at an the house to affirm that early period, con sider these duties, with a view to their speedy repeal. H e hoped the house would not adopt such a resolution, h o ld ing out promises as instead of its future course, of r a th er relying upon the confiden ce of the country in its character its and in its disposition to do all inpower, consistently of the revenue, to relieve the with the due consideration public burdens. Hear.) Although objecting to the t erm s ( Exchequer) did not dispute his facts or his arguments , of the motion he (the Chancellor of the especially as to the • wisdom of removing protective duties. The question as to ere 213 ar minor duties, however, was different. There w Mr. EWART spoke of the importance of our commerce with France, and the benefits to be derived from the re moval of every barrier to its development—however slight. He gave his support to the motion. Mr. T. PARKER expressed similar views. Mr. BRIGHT made some explanations in reference to Manchester and the silk trade, adverted to by Mr. Newde gate, with whom he differed entirely. • Mr. DISRAELI said, before the house came to a vote upon the question, he wished to make some observations. It was his opinion that the cultivators of the soil of this country were subjected to an undue *eight of taxation. (Cheers from the opposition.) The late Government enter taining that opinion, had considered the whole system of taxation, with a view to affording a remedy to injustice, or at least to that which they conceived to be injustice. It was their opinion that that remedy was best to be found, not by taking a limited and partial view, or by looking to the immediatiate interests of any class, but rather by con sidering the principles upon which our general system of taxation were founded. They arrived at the conclusion that they would best benefit the producer by consulting the interests of the consumer. Adopting that opinion, and considering the whole system of our taxation, they thought it their duty to propose certain measures to the house (and he was the 'organ of the Government upon that occasion), which the house did not think proper to sanction. It was not true that those measures were recommended to the adoption of the house as a new commercial system. They were distinctly described to the House of Commons as only a first step. Other steps, and as important ones, were ex pressed or intended. They knew that to induce the house and the country to adopt the policy which they wished them to adopt, it was necessary to make, apparently, some sacrifice. Nothing in this country, nothing in this world, that was great could be achieved without making some sa crifice. (Hear, hear.) But they were convinced that in time there would be such a general sentiment among this great community that the principles upon which the finan cial policy of the late Government had been recommended to the House of Commons were sound and beneficial, that they looked with confidence to the consequences of that policy, if it should have been adopted. (Hear, hear.) The House of Commons did not think it proper to adopt that policy. The late Government had shown the sincerity of their conduct, he hoped, by what had taken place after that vote. They relinquished power—he would not say without a pang—but because they were of opinion that power was useless unless it were exercised with the fair and generous confidence of the House of Commons. (Cheers.) He con .siderecl, at least as far as he was concerned, that vote of the House of Commons upon the financial policy recom mended by the Government of which he was the organ to be conclusive. He had not less confidence in the princi ples which he had recommended, or the policy which he had hoped the house might adopt ; but as far as he was in dividually concerned, he had no wish to intrude those opi nions upon an assembly which he had in so formal a man ner resolved not to adopt the policy which he had recom mended. (Hear, hear.) Well, then, he was equally undesirous of inventing occasions to harass those who had succeeded them in office with opinions upon financial questions. That, he thought, those with whom he had the honour and happiness to act showed the other night, when the hon. member for Montrose offered to the consideration of the house a motion which they might -very consistently have supported, and which, if carried, might have very much embarrassed the Government, but which . , especially -h as they had been accused of political faction, e was not willing in any way to sanction. (Hear, hear.) But here was an occasion on which he was called onto give an opinion upon a subject of the greatest importance as concerned the principle of our fiscal system, and especially as it affected those of their constituents whom they thought to be un justly treated, and for whose interests they were bound to act. The right hon. gentleman the Chancellor of the Ex chequer had found one great fault with the motion of the hon. member for Montrose. The right hon. gentleman said, that what this practical country required, and what that practical assembly ought to accomplish, was perfor mance, not promise. Here was a proposition which he would now recall to the recollection of the house in its precise language, and which the Chancellor of the Ex chequer very probably described as a promise. What was the resolution of the honourable member for Montrose ? "That this house will, at an early period, take into .s consideration the duties that aro strictly protective ai the existing tariff on articles of import into this country, both of manfactures and agricultural produce, with the view of speedily repealing the same, as affecting unfairly every interest in the country." Now, before he made a momentary comment upon that resolution, let him see how the charge of a "promise" was supported by the Chancellor of the Exchequer. It was no doubt holding out a policy, and they had to consider, first, was the policy a sound policy ; and, if so, was it politic at this moment to hold out a promise of it. If the Chancellor of the Ex chequer had said, " There is a motion which, if carried into practical effect, will materially influence the revenue of the country ; I am the guardian of the exchequer of the country, and I will • not enter into any argument, but I appeal •to the confidence of the house to guard me from these attacks upon the exchequer ; I give no opinion, I do not think it is my duty to give an opinion, upon the policy that is recommended ; but I say at once that I will enter into no discussion, and I call upon the house to enter into none upon this policy, and this promise of a policy," if he had done that, he could have understood the position of the right hon. gentleman, and it might have been the duty of every man in that house to support him. But what was the conduct of the Chancellor of the Exchequer? Denouncing the course of the hon member for Montrose as merely a promise, as that most dangerous course in Parli mentary conduct, according to him, a promise and not a performance, the Chancellor of the Exchequer rose and made a speech which was one long promise from beginning to end. (Cheers.) The Chancellor of the Exchequer had been promising what the Government would do with respect to this particular question ' under circumstances, and upon an occasion, which they had pros iously agreed upon. Then the whole question of policy was opened by the Chancellor of the Exchequer. They had not, therefore, to consider the motion of the honourable member for Montrose with respect to its convenience or inconvenience to the Treasury, which was the position in which the Chancellor of the Exchequer should have placed it ; but they were to consider the question as one of policy, and of policy alone. (Hear, hear.) Well, he approved of the policy of the honourable member for Montrose. (Cheers.) If the pelicy which the late Govern ment had recommended the house to adopt, and which the house rejected—a policy which some day or other would be recognised as one beneficial to the community and ad vantageous to property, because it considered the interests of industry in their proper sense—if that policy were not to be pursued, he must look to the other means which ex isted for removing that injustice from the cultivators of the soil in this country to which he believed they were sub jected. (Cheers from the Opposition.) His hon. friend the member for North Warwickshire, who was not, he thought, liable to those depreciating observations which had been , made with respect to him by the hon. member for Manches ter, but who, upon this and upon all occasions, had shown an admirable consistency, great talent, and unwearying powers of research, had said that this was a bad bargain for the agriculturists. He said, "Remove these quasi pro tective duties of the tariff, and the duty on the import of foreign Manufactures is only reduced by the amount of 434A01., while the duty on the import of foreign agicul tural produce will be reduced by double that amount. He said, with great respect to his hon. friend, the member for North Warwickshire, that the question of industry in this country had gone far beyond considerations either of 400,0001. or 900,0001. After the immense revolution which had been carried into operation, we could not cling to the rags and tatters of the Protectionist system. (Cheers.) He saw that the agricultural classes were obliged to pay on arti cles which they wished to use a considerable duty, and they could not be told in answer to that grievance that the Go vernment levied a small revenue from foreign agricultural produce. (Hear.) But he denied—if they could condescend to enter into these particulars—he denied that any of those duties levied on foreign agricultural produce wore really in the language of the motion, of a protective character. They were not " strictly protective," nor protective at all. (Hear, hear.) He would not enter into the question now whether the duties levied on foreign manufactured articles were protective, and " strictly protective." He believed they wore—(cheers)—and he protested, after the vote of Parliament had come to on this subject—after the verdict of the last general election—he protested against the cultivators of the soil being subjected to any duties — either protective or " strictly protective." (Hear, hear.) They had been forced into a consideration of the policy of this motion b m y ot ih o e n M f inister . . If the Chancellor of the Ex chequerescant considerations I h tt a ieo d nm r i s s gh e h n atd , andong objected a . o have n t: g v e all t e l the ceased. ecjtui discussion,.es• e motion as a cause the Chancellor of the Exchequer had long speech, whic e hw o was wholly question it° objectedn ut then on t financial to o n s p c tb r i he e a n h o e w ha li d e f m or e c t e . which he did seem house a manner whia a ch n sp d h h e,e ak e l huar th of e . n Di ter esli e e d :, i co n t t hui o ad a t to give an opinion on a policy in a a distant clay to sanction but, which Dividend Amount Name of Company. per I or Paid. P , ice. Annum. Share. £ s. d. s. d. 61. per cent. 40 0 0 40 0 0 85% British North American par cent. 56 0 0 50 0 0 -- Commercial of London. 61. per cent. 100 0 0 20 0 0 Colonial 3l. per cent. 100 0 0 25 0 0 lonian 61. per cent. 25 0 0 25 0 0 Load. Char. Bk. of Ans. 26 0 0 2 10 0 12% London and County 6l. per cent. 50 0 0 10 0 0 _ Londn and Westminstr 6/. per cent. 100 0 0 20 0 • 35% London Joint Stock 6l. yer cent. 50 0 0 10 0 I 20% Provincial of Ireland 81. per cent. 100 0 0 25 0 0 Ditto. ew... $l. per cent. 10 r 0 10 e 0 National of Ireland 41. per cent. 50 0 0 22 10 0 Nat. Provncial of Eng 61. per cent. 100 0 0 35 .0 11 Ditto, New .. 6/. per cent. 20 0 0 10 0 0 Orierual Bank Corpora. 111. p ct.& be. 25 0 0 25 0 0 50 South Australia 6/. p. ct.& bs. 25 0 0 2b 0 0 48% Union of ►ustralia 6'. p. (A.& bs. 21 0 0 25 0 0 73 Ditto ....... . Union of London ..... 7/. per cent. 50 0 0 10 0 0 Union of Madrid ..... 40 0 0 40 0 0 AWFULLY SUDDEN DEATH OF A GENTLEMAN.—Yes terday Mr. Brent held an inquest at the Dolphin, Ton bridge-street, New-road, on Mr. John Luxton, aged 69, for many years connected with the Clerical and Medical Life Insurance Office, Bloomsbury. Deceased returned home in his usual health and spirits, on Friday evening, from the office. Soon afterwards he went into the yard, whence his groans were heard, and upon Mrs. Luxton going thither, she found her husband insensible and speechless on the ground. She had him instantly con voyed into the house, and medical assistance sent for, but notwithstanding every effort to save life, he expired within two hours, from, as the post-mortem examination proved, apoplexy. Verdict accordingly. SOCIETY OF ARTS.—At the weekly meeting of this society last evening (Mi. C. W. Dilke in the chair), a highly interesting paper, on the management of ships' boats and on the loss of life at sea (written by Mr. Sterling Lacon), was read by the secretary, Mr. Solly. After alluding to the recent melancholy loss of the Amazon, the writer observed that the supply of boats on board ships was generally insufficient. The present mode of lowering boats into' the water he 'showed to be contrary to all the principles of mechanical science—so much so, that instead of an accident being the exception, it might almost be looked upon as the rule. After re ferring to the wrecks of the Orion, the Pegasus, the Solway, and other vessels, the writer pointed out a method of obviating the danger arising from the present mode of lowering boats, by the use of ropes or chains arranged in such a manner round a windlass as to unship themselves when the boat reached the water. Several models were exhibited to illustrate the mode of action'. At the close an interesting conversation ensued, in which considerable diversity of opinion was expressed. POLICE FOR ACEITHALIA.—It was stated yesterday in the vicinity of Scotland-yard, that, in consequences of dispatches that Government had received from Australia, it is the intention of Lord Palmerston, her Majesty's Secretary of State for the Home Department, to send out in the course of this month another division of police to Port Philip and Melbourne, consisting of 150 picked men, volunteers from the different divisions of the metropolitan police force. INSURANCE COMPANIES. • Dividend Amount Name of Company., per of Paid. I Price. Annum. Share. £ s. d. A a. d. Albion .. ...._ .... 31. 10s. 500 0 0 50 0 0 90 Alliance Brit and For. 71.1 as. 6d.bs. 100 0 0 11 0 0 2554 Ditto Marine ... .... 61. p.c.& he. 100 0 0 25 0 0 53 Anchor 6 per cent 5 0 0 1 0 0 - • Atlas . 135.8 d. 50 0 0 510 0 i 1 Argue Life ........... 41. per cent. 100 IP 0 16 0 0 - British Commercial .. 7e. 6cl. 50 0 0 5 0 0 7 Clericl.bled.& Gen. Life bpr ct. & bs. 100 0 0 10 0 0 20% County .............. 41. 100 0 0 10 0 0 120 Crown .............. 14s. SO 0 0 5 0 0 173( Eagle Equity and Law...... 414 per cent. 100 0 0 5 0 0 5% European Life ...... ... 15s. - 20 0 0 All paid. 20 Genera 1.............. •.- ' 5 0 0 PO' 53 Globe 6l. per cent. Stock. 1 , 14954 fluardian ............ IL per cent 100 0 0 -45 0 0 61 Imperial Fire......... 121. or cent. 500 '0 0 50 '0 0 310 Imperial Life • 12e 100 0 0 10 0 0 1934 Indemnity Marine.... 11. sit. & es. 100 0 0 20 0 0 58 Law Fire .... 23 & 2s. bs. 100 0 0 2lO 0 414 Law. Life... .. .. .. .... 100 0 0 10 0 0 50 Legal'and General Life - ' 50 0 0 ' 2 0 0 5 34 London Fire London t• hip.... ..... Marine... .. .. .. •• • • Med. Invlid & Gen. Life 4341. per et. 50 0 0 . 2 0 0 8 Minerva .....: .. • lp. ct. & bs. 20 0 0 2 0 0 6 Monarch ••- • • - . s_o 0. 1 0 0 20s. National Loan Fund 5/. per cent. 20 .0 0 210 0 2% Palladium Life . Pelican ........ • . .. • - - - 45 Fhccnix - . - - 173 Professional Life •• •• .. 51. per cent. 6 6 0 010 0 % P •••;•. ideal .... .. • • 1/. ss. & bs. 100 0 0 10 0 0 40 Mock Life .. .. .... -.. be. 5 0 0 010 0 8 Royal Exchange ....• • 61. p.ct. & bs. Mock. all 236 San ' •olTe . . 61.10 x. -- .• 211 Ditto Life .. 11. 6a. „ • 55 • - , United Kingdom ....' 41. p. et. & bs, 20 0 0 4 0 0 434 Universal. Life • 21.55. per ih. 100 o'o 10 0 0 45 Victoria Life . - 412 6 5% BRIDGES. . • - , Dividend Amount " Name of Company. per of ' Paid. Price. Annum. Share. Hungerford ......... £' a. d. £ a. d. - • • - - 12 Southwark - 100 0 0 - - Ditto New of 7 54 pc. 70s. per cent. 50 ' 0 , 0 - 16 Waterloo - 100 0 0 -3% Ditto Old Ann. of 81. 2/. Bs. Od. - 60 0 0 24 34 Ditto Nw ditto of 71. 21. 2s. Od. - 40 0 0 2234 Vauxhall ........ Av. 21. 70 10 8 - 21 WATER-WORKS. . Dividend Amount Name of Company, per . of • Paid. Price. Annum. Share., £ s. d. £ s. d. East London - 125 Grand Junction - 69 Kent . ... ... - 84% Lambeth - 100 0 0 - - New River Company 2l. 10s. - - 60 Southwark &Vauxhal , Si. per cnt. 100 0 0 - 90 Rest Middlesex - - 1113 4 DOCKS. Dividend Amount Name of Company. per of Paid. Price. Annum. Share. JE s. d. £ s. d. Commercial - - East and West India 6341. pr cent. Stock. - - East Country. - - London - 12814 Ditto Bonds.. .. .. - - - 3.. 4ittharine ...... • - - a utharapton ...... : ll. per cent. 50 0 II 50 0 0 I - Victoria .......... - .20 0 0 2 0 0 ' 434 GAS-LIGHT AND COKE COMPANIES. Dividend Amount Name of Company. per of Paid. Price. Annum. Share. X s. d. £ s. d. Britiati • • .... • • .. .. Ditto Provincial.... IL Ss. 20 0 0 20 0 0 22% Brighton ...... ••• • 51. 20 0 0 20 0 0 16 City of London .. •• .. 61. 100 0 0 150 • 0 125 Continental (3d Cap.)... 41. . .75 0 0 43 10 0 69 Equitable.. .. ...... 50s. 50 0 0 50 0 0 27 Great Central:— .... • 10 per cent. 10 0 0 10 0 0 14% Imports , .. • • ....... 31.& bonus. 50 0 0 50 0 0 ~ Ineopem'ent ....... • • 61. 40 0 0 40 0 0 46 London.• ...... ...... 50 0 0 50 0 0 Do., Pail. Preference 61. per cent. 25 . 0 0 25 0 0 24% phoenix . ............ ail. per cent. 50 0 0 45 0 0 27 Betcliff •• . ....... 51. 100 0 0 90 0 0 -- United General •• • - 11. 50 0 0 AO o 0 19% Westminster Chartered 51. per cent, 50 0 50 0 0 39 Ditto, New ........ 51. per cent. 50 0 0 10 0 0 714 DREADFUL SUICIDE AND ATTEMPT AT MURDER.—A most painful state of excitement has been produced in Canterbury, in consequence of .a man, named George Worsley, a millwright by trade, having made an attempt upon the life of his wife, and then committing suicide by cutting his throat nearly from ear to ear. It appears from what we have been Ale to learn that the deceased has evinced a slight aberration of mind for some days past, but that he retired to rest with his wife on Sunday evening apparently much better than he had been. Nothing particular occurred until shortly after five o'clock yesterday morning, when the - wife of th e un fortunate man was awoke by his att emp ti ng t o cut her throat with a razor ; she immediately cried out, "Oh; dear George, what are you doing of ;" and, rushing out of the room, ran to the house of a neighbour of the name of Nott, the blood at the same time streaming profusely from the extensive gash made in her neck. Assistance was soon procured, when, upon proceeding to, the bed-room, a dreadful scene presented itself ; the man was lying a corpse surrounded by his own blood, having nearly severed his head from his body. REPRESENTATATION OF CLITHEROC—Richard Fort, Esq., of Read-hall, Lancashire, late a director of the East Lancashire Railway, is spoken of as the new can didate in the Liberal interest for the vacant seat for this boroukh., , LIVERPOOL, March 3.—The John Wood, arrived here from Charleston, experienced a hurricane on 26th Feb., and being obliged to carry a press of canvas to keep her off the shore, lost most of her sails, and threw overboard spare spars, &c.—The Beethoven, arrived here Ist March from Manilla, encountered a violent storm on the 11th of Sept., in lat. 9 N., from S.S.W., which threw the vessel on her beam ends. On the 23d, in lat. 7 N., long. 110 E., expe rienced another gale from S.S.W., and lost sails, &c. On Oct. 5 was struck by lightning, which broke the trunk of the fore royalmast, and damaged the foremast. GRAVESEND, March 3 . — Arrived—The Earl of Auck land, from liotterdam ; Rainbow, do. ; Baron Osy, Ant werp ; ELswick, Rouen ; Alert, Dunkirk ; Frieka Jantina, Charente • Eagle, Guernsey ; Mary J ane, T arragona ; Lady Bruce, Calcutta ; Fame, Calais. • LOWESTOFTE, March 3.—(Per Electric Telegraph.)—The Ann Mills, of Sunderland, from St. John's, New Bruns wick, to Grimsby, has been abandoned ashore at liessengs land. AMSTERDAM, Feb. 22.—The Vrouw Willemtina , Bongzyl to London, sunk in the North Sea, to the west war d o f th e Bruine Bank, Feb. 10 ; crew landed in London. NEW YORK, Feb. 17.—Advices from Nassau state that a largo ship was cast ashore on the Bahamas ; the wreckers lightened her of part of her cargo, and were compelled to cut away the spars to prevent her being driven on shore again ; and whilst towing her into Nassau a sudden gale arose, and she cast adrift. The vessel is supposed to be the Italy, of Bath, from New Orleans to Genoa.—The Jessie Stephens, of Irvine, from Quebec to Belfast, which was abandoned on the 4th of December, in lat. 48 N., long 40 W., was passed on the 16th of February, in lat 44 N., long. 15 W. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. CUSTOM-HOUSE-MARCH 3. ENTERED INWARDS.—The Earl of Auckland, from Rot terdam ' • Rainbow, do. ; Batavier do. ; Albion, Boulogne ; Ocean, Havre ; Lionne, Gravelin es ; Lion, do. ; Rhine, Ostend ; Baron Osy, Antwerp ; Elswick Carrier, Moga dore ; Express, Oporto ; Velocity, do. ' • Lee, Lisbon ; Hannah, Gijon ; Hempyke, Madras ; Lady Hilda, De merara ; Mehemet Ali, Shanghai ; Star, Callao ' • Alerte, Dunkirk ; Freika Jantina, Charente ; Amethyst, Buenos Ayres • P. R. C., Seville ; Fairy Queen, Gue r n se y ; Cor sair, do. ; Ino, do. ; Eagle, do. ; Jubilee, do. • Reward, do. ; Isabella Jane, do. ; ResolutiOn, do. ; Lightning, do. ; Ildrriette, Bahia ; Edward, Caen ; Johann Schweffel, Messina ; Cito, Tarragona ' • Mary Jane, do. ; John Pearce, Leghorn; Fernando Luis, Santander; Chowringhee, Mel bourne; Lady Bruce, Calcutta ; Fame, Calais. _ ENTERED OUTWARDS FOR LOADING.--The Baron Osy, for Antwerp ; Triton, Ostend ; Sir Henry Hardin,ge, Port Philip and Sydney ; Geziena, Lubec ; Martin, Dantzic ; Rainbow, Rotterdam ; Jordeson, B a r ce l ona • Wm. Miskin, Melbourne ; Laura, Stettin ; Catherina athgarda, do. ; Eva Hendrika, do. ; Ocean, 'Eyre ; Batavier, Rotterd am ; Parsee, California ; Cornelia, Memel ; Southampton, New York ; Agra, Sydney ; Constantine, do. ; Sjanke, Ham burgh ; Lady Hilda, Barbadoes ; Earl of Auckland, Rat terdam. CLEARED OUTWARDS WITH CARGO.—The Cambria, for Copenhagen ; Patriot, Varel ; City of Paris, Boulogne ; Bud, Adelaide ; George Anson, Constantinople and Odessa ; Brilliant, Barbadoes ; Santander, Oporto ; Brouwershaven, Geelong and Melbourne. VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. The Tryphena, Guernsey to Pernambuco, in lat. 40 N., 14 W. The Agenoria, Sydney, N.S.W., to London, Feb. 15, lat. 14 N., long. 14 W., short of provisions, and with a number of the crew sick w ith scurv y, an d was supplied with sugar. The Argaum, Clyde to Melbourne, Feb. —, lat. 42 N., long. 13 W. The Marion, London to Calcutta, Jan. 9, lat. 49 N., long. 21 W. No. 7,216, 2d dist. pendt., Calcutta to Liverpool, 11th. The Charlotte, Bombay to Moulmein, Jan. 8, lat. 12 N., long. 74 W. The Queen, of Belfast, for Brazils, Feb. 2, lat. 35 N., long. 18 W. The Baring Brothers, Mobile to Glasgow. The John Bull, of Liverpool, froinßombay, Nov. 10, lat. 1 N., long. 72 E. The Syria,of London, 24th, lat. 20 S., l ong . 66 E. The Euphrates, from China, Jan. 10, lat. 4 N., long. 20 W. The Kenilworth, bound homeward, Jan. 3, lat. 4 N., long. 20 W. The Protector, of Liverpool, steering S., 28th, lat 37 N., long. 19 W. The Jessie Miller, from Liverpool, 31st, hit. 38 N., long 22 W. The Argo, Hull to Akyab, Dec. 20, lat. 22 S., long. 28W. The Vigilant, Coquimbo to Swansea, 29th, lat. 28 S., long. 22 W. The Robin Hood, Callao to Queenstown, Dec. 2, lat, 57 long. 68. The John, of Newhaven ' Rio Janeiro to Queenstown, Jan. 13, lat. 6 S., long. 29 W. The Spartan, Clyde to Mobile, 30th, lat. 23 N., long. 44 W. The Beacon, for St. John's, Newfoundland, Feb. 17, lat. 42 N., lat. 25 W. _ _ _ The Nene Valley, Sunderland to Ceylon, Jan. 6, lat. 2 N.,long. 21 W. The trances, Live ..ol to Sydney, N.S.W., 15th Feb., lat. 44, N., long. 13 The South Carolina (American ship), N0v.14, lat .57 S., long. 80 W. The Gazelle, from Leith, 18th, lat. 57 S., long. 76 W. The Anna Panlowna Liverpool to Adelaide, S.A., Dec. 30, lat, 6 S., long. 26 i'Vr. The Koh-i-noor, Plymouth to Port Philip, Dec. 26, lat. 29 S., long. 29 W. (not as before reported.) The Leo, New York to Glasgow , Feb. 12, lat. 42, long. 68. The Belmont, Liverpool to New Orleans, Jan. 28, lat. 21, long. 45. The General Berry, New Orleans to Liverpool, Feb. 9, lat. 24, long. 80. The Viscount Sandon, Shanghae to Liverpool, Dec. 1, lat. 30 S., long. 34 E. No. 5893, 2a dist. pendant, Amoy to Demerara, 12th, lat. 31 S., long. 14 E. No. 8352, 2d dist. pendant, Sunderland to Calcutta, Jan. 12, lat. 5 N., long. 22 W. The llohenstauffen, Charlestown to Liverpool, Feb. 18, lat. 48 N., long. 24 W. The Guischard, Demerara to Liverpool, 23d, lat. 49 N., long. 21 W. SHERIFFS' COURT—March 3. (Before Mr. Wm. Burohell.) INCE V. CUXON. The plaintiff in this action is a surgeon, carrying on practice in Grosvenor-place, Pimlico, and sought to recover the sum of 15/. 18s. 6d., for professional services rendered. • Plaintiff was called, and stated that in January, 1847, he was called upon to attend a lady, describing herself as Mrs. Col. Witherington, residing in Victoria -road. He could not say who sent for him in the first instance, but after three or four visits, defendant called, and re quested him to attend the lady, and he accompanied him immediately. He had seen defendant at all hours of the day when he visited his patient, and he believed at the time that they were married. He continued his visits up to March, 1848, at which time his bill amounted to the sum now claimed. The defendant, who resides at Shripnell, Shrop shire, was called to rebut the plaintiff's evidence. He swore that he was acquainted with Mrs. Col. Witherington, and was in the frequent habit of visiting her in the Victoria -road. He never authorised her to pass under his name, nor did she ever pass as his wife. He would positively swear that no improper intimacy ever took place between them, and he never held her out as his wife to Mr. Ince or any one else, and never was in her bedroom with her. He called upon Mr. Ince, at the request of Mrs. Witherington, and never gave him any instructions as a medical man. He only called on plaintiff on one occasion, when Mrs. Witherington had injured one of her eyes. The Under Sheriff summed up. He said the case was most serious and important. The plaintiff's evidence was as plain and distinct as could be, and on the other hand it was distinctly contradicted by the defendant. If plaintiff had not spoken the truth, he had committed gross perjury, and cast an imputation which went to blast the character of a lady. If plaintiff had spoken the truth, then defendant must have committed the most deliberate perjury. The case was a very grave one, and demanded the fullest consideration of the jury. — rifle Jury consulted in the box for a Flo 4 time, and then retired, and after an absence of an hour, returned a verdict for the plaintiff, for 151. 18s. 6d. EAST KENT RAIL WA r BILL. IMPORTANT DECISION—MARGH 3. The Standing Orders Committee have declared that the bill may be allowed to proceed, on the condition that amended plans and sections are deposited by the pro moters. The South-Eastern Railway Company were stated to be the sole opponents of the bill, and the peti tions in favour of it were signed by upwards of 9,000 of the owners and occupiers in the district. VALUE OF SUBURBAN BUILDING GROUND.—Freehold ground-rents, amounting to 8451. per annum; were sub mitted to auction at the Mart on Tuesday last, by Messrs. Chinnock and Galsworthy. The greatest com petition was manifested throughout the sale, and the total result proved to be 25,5101., or an average of up wards of 30 years' purchase : showing how closely the value of these securities approach that of the Govern ment funds. These rates have been created within the last five or six years, upon nine acres of land at Bays water, which 20 years since was open country, and might have been purchased at about 2001. per acre, and which now owing to the rapid s p rea di ng o f th e metro polis in this direction, has realised nearly 3,0001. per acre. .[ADVERTISEMENT.]—AUSTRALIA..—Emigrants to the gold fields and rich pastures of Australia are respectfully informed, that Parr's Life Pills" are considered to be the best medicine for the cure of diseases incidental to that country and climate ; and they are strongly recom mended to furnish their medicine chests with a supply of this really excellent, long-tried, and rational medicine. None are genuine unless the words " Parr's Life Pills" are in white letters on a red ground, on the Government stamp, pasted round each box ; also, the fac-simile of the signature of the proprietors, " T. Roberts and Co., Crane-court, Fleet-street, London," on the directions. Sold in boxes, at is. lid., 2s. 9d., and family packets at ils. each, by all respectable medicine vendors through out the world. Full directions are given with each box. *„* A liberal discount to shippers. [ADVERTISEMENT.] —Holloway's Ointment and Pills are an infallible remedy for Tumours, Swellings, and Contracted Joints.—Ann Carter, housemaid, residing with a family in Burton-crescent, had an immense tumour on her right knee, which increased to such a size that she could not bend the• joint, and was in consequence obliged to leave her situation. Her medical attendant informed her there was no chance of cure, and that it would be necessary to amputate the limb. This opinion not satis fying her, she commenced using Holloway's Ointment and Pills in good earnest, and, by God's blessing, they have been the means of effecting a perfect cure, and she has resumed her former situation.—Sold by all Druggists, and at Professor Holloway's, 244, Strand. COUNTRY MARKETS. BOSTON—MARCH 2. At this market to-day we had a large attendance of farmers and dealers, and a considerable supply of all sorts of grain. Wheat met a slow inquiry, and to effect sales a reduction of is per quarter had to be submitted to. In barley and oats a steady business was transacted, at pr' vious rates. The demand for beans and peas was less active than of late : buyers had the turn in their favour. Wheat, red, 42s to 475, white, 46s to 48s, extra 525; barley, 27s to 32s ; oats, 15s to 20s ; beans, 32s to 38s ; peas, 29s to 34s per qr. NEWARK-MARCH 2. At the Corn-exchange to-day we had a good attendance, and fair -supplies of grain of all descriptions. The quotations of last week were fully maintained. Wheat, white, 54s to 565, red 46s to 50s ; barley, grinding, 28s to 30s, malting 32s to 35s ; oats, seed 24.3 to 28s, feed 20s to 24s ; beans 37s to 413; peas 34s to 37s ; malt 568 to 60s-, tares, 44s to 48s per qr. DERBY SMITHFIELD-MARCH 1. The number of fat beasts to-day was about the average, the quality generally was tolerably good, and all were disposed of. There were but few sheep offered for sale, which soon found buyers. The number of fat and store calves is increasing. Fat pigs more plentiful ; no alteration. —Beef, Nd to 6d ; mutton, 7d to 8d ; veal, sid to 6 ( 1 per lb. ; pigs, lOs Od to 108 6d per score ; rough fat, 4s gd per 14 lbs. ; hides, 21d to 6d per lb. ; calf-skins, 2d to 3d per lb. EDINBURGH GRAIN—Mimi:I 2. We had a large supply of grain in to-day's market sales ready, and prices steady. Top of Wheat . Barley... Oats -- Beans Wheat, Barley. Oats... Beans . Od 6d 8d Od sold 756 qrs sold 515 qrs sold 1,300 qrs sold 232 qrs Toial Supply and Sales. 809 qrs 643 qrs 1,688 qrs 361 qrs AVERAGES PER IMPERIAL QUARTER. Average of wheat £2 7 11 3-12ths Ditto of Barley Ditto of Oats 1 1 6 9-12ths Ditto of Beans DIIBLIN—MARcu 1 We had a dull market at our Corn-exchange to-day, without any alteration in the currencies of Friday last. White wheat, 26s Od to 30s Od ' • red . ditto, 25s Od to 28s ; barley, 12s 6d to 16s 3d ; oats, 9s 6d to lls Od ; rapeseed, 21s Od to 23s per brl ; oatmeal, lls Od to 12s Od ; baker's flour, 14s 6d to 18s Id per cwt ; Indian corn, 31s Od to 338 6d per 480 lbs. CORK-MARCH 2. Brls. Currency. 14 White wheat 26s Od to 00s Od Os Od-20 stone. 4 Redwheat 24s Od to 24s 7d ) Ditto 00. Od to 00s Od 00s Od-20 do. Ditto 00s Od to 00s Od 34 Barley l4. 6d to 14. Bd} ' Ditto OGs Od to 00s Od 00s Od-16 do. Ditto 00s Od to 00s Od' --- Bere OO. Od to 00s Od Os 041 232 Oats 9s 10d to lOs ld 161 Ditto 10s ld to 10s 44 10s id 57 Ditto lOs 4d. to.lls Od 48 Pigs 42a 6d to 44. 3d 44s Od per cwt. do. Quantity, sold at the highest prices :- 00 barrels white wheat ; 4 red ; 0 barley ; 0 here ; 14 oats ; 4 pigs. Quantity of grain and number of pigs sold last week : Wheat, 378. Barley, 855. Bare, 0. Oats, 5,992. Pigs, 232. CANT First quality Second quality Third quality Fourth quality Fifth quality PRICES OF BIJITER. CURRENCY. First quality Second quality Third quality 7 Bl Fourth quality Fifth quality 665 94s 92a 87s 84s 758 Sixth quality sBs Sixth qua* 49* Return of cattle sold for week ending Feb. 26 : Pigs, 697: Sheep, 241. Cows, 83. CORR.—Flour— First, 15s Od to 16s Od ; extra, 16s 6d ; seconds, 148 Od to 14s 6d ; households, 10s to 13s Od ; thirds, 8s Od to lOs per cwt. Meal—lndian meal, 7s 6d to 8s 3d. ; oatmeal, 10s 6d to 11s0d; wheat meal, 10s 6d to Ils per cwt Indian corn, 71 158 Od to 8/ 28 6d per ton. Bran, 41 100 Od to 4/ 1286 d per ton. Hay—Farmers, 2450 d to 33s Od; average, 30s; dealers, 328 Od to 4250 d ; average, Os per ton. Straw -- Farmers, 14s Od to 23s Od ; average, 20s ; dealers, 32s 04 to 00s Od ; average Os. per ton. Bread—Wheaten loaf, Tcl W Od ; household ditto, 6d to Od per 41b.—Fresh butter, 9d to lld per lb. Eggs, 5s 6d to 5s 7d per hundred. Meat - - beef, 4id to 8d ; mutton, sid to bid ; veal, 4id to bid ; pork, sil to 6d ; bacon, 7d to 7id ; sausages, 6d per lb.—Fisk, Newfound land, 11/. Os to 121 Os per ton ; Scotch herrings, 28s to 00s; Red, do., 30s per brl.—Potatoes, white, 9d to 10d; Pinks. lid to 12d.—Coals, Newport, 22s ; Lydney, 228 ; Cuba, 14s Od per ton.—Whiskey, 25 o.p. 6s Od per imperial gallor. -- Hides, market; 25s to 32s ; Salted, 26s to 32s per cwt. Calf skins, 30 per lb.—Bangor slates 21. 17s. 6d to 31. per thou.-- Fleece wool, 15s to 168 per stone.—Hemp, 381. to 42/. per ton—Timber, Memel, 31. 10s ; red pine, V. 102 ; yellow do., 3/. 55. per ton; deals, 161. to 181. per hundred.—Bark, red, 8/. to 81. 10s. per ton.—Tallow, 46e to 47s per cwt.—Hopi, 71. lOs to 0/. per cwt.—Tar, Archangel, 19.. per brl.—Guano, Peruvian, 101. 10s to 11/. per ton. RAIL WA 7 SHARK MARKETS. LI VERPOOL-MA RC II 3. STOCK EXCHINGE.—The market for shares has been flat all day, and closed so, with very little doing. Black burn, 7; Lancashire and Yorkshire, 77k ; Midl an d, 761; South Eastern and Dover, 23k. MANCHESTER—MARcH 3. STOCK EXCHANGB.—We have scarcely so much briskneg g in the sales to-day as we experienced yesterday, and pric °S are less bouyant. The sales were :—Caledonian, 32 ; Cork , Blackrock, and Passage, la ; Dundalk and Enniskillen , 152 ; Eastern Counties, 13 5-16 ; East Lancashire, 18i o•; Great Northern Redeemed 4i per cent. scrip, prenl• ; Lancashire and Yorkshire, 78 ; London and North West; ern, ; Manchester and Birmingham C Quarters., prem. ; Manchester, Sheffield, and Lincoln, 30 ; North Western, si n. ; South Eastern, 23 11-16 ; York and North Midland, 30. ' BIRMINGHAM, MARCH 3. STOOK EXOHANGB.—There was no material alto ration in this market to-day. Railway transactions remaEn ei tremely dull, speculators being entirely unable to lama market at present quotations. South Staffordshire tsLares were sold this afternoon at B dis. ex div. SEABORNE MAILS. (N signifies that the mails are sent from the General Posl :- oft" by the night—and M by the morning —dispatch.] • Day when made up 'From what w hen COUNTRIES. in General Post- Port du e it Office, London. Dispatched. Engl,2 o America(byßrit.pack)N Every Friday .... Liverpool Each ' + 31,1 , America (by United Sts. packet) .. . N March 11 .. .. Liverpool ... k rr i N t't A America (by U Slates packet) ..........N March 18 ........ Southampton Marc lk Australia (via South ampton) .... ll 4th of March .... Southampton April. 4 Ditto (via Marseilles) N Bth of March Dover . . April 1 Ditto (via Cape of Coed Hope) ..N 22d of February Plymouth .. Marc Africa ( West Coast) ..N 23rd of the month. Plymouth Marc dL 1 Alexandria 8,9, 24, &30 of m Dover ...... Man a L 1 Alexandria..... • ....M 4th & 20th of mon. Southampton Marc d c 4 Bahamas -• • • • • 2nd of the month Southampton Ist of 1 11 Belgium ............N Daily Dever M 9th of the month.. Southampton Marc) 1 Buenos AyTes „ „„ „B 9th of the mouth.. Southampton March 1 Cape of Good Hope ..N 14th of the month Plymouth .. Mare. I 9 Cape of Good Mope ..N 2n4 of Apri1....,. Plymouth Mara L Cape de Verds ...N 14th of the month Plymouth .. Mar c.l 12 Ceylon (see India) . Ceylon .'.............N 14th of the month Plymouth .. Mandl b 9 Channel Isles ....N Mon.,Wed ,&Frld. Southampton ru & 17th of month Southampton Mar ci i 1 China (see India) Constantinople 1,8,17,24,&27 of m Dover ...... Mar e.b Constantinople ......II 4th & 20th of mon Southampton Mar nll ' Cont. of Europe M& N Twice daily ...„ Dover ode Egypt (see India) France ........ M & N Twice daily Dover r Sc3c l ! Gibraltar 31 4,7, 17, 20, 27 ofm. Southampton Man •••;1 1 Greece (see India) Oreytown Ai 2nd & 17th of mon. ''outbampton Mar• '1; Hamburgh ..........N Tuesday & Friday London ..... Tues. , Havannah .......... .M 2nd of the month Southampton Marc) 1 ' Holland ............ M Wednesday & Sat. London mom.' Th. , Honduras ith of the month Southampton Mard India (viaSouthampt. ) .M 4th &..• 20th of mon. Southampton Marol India (via Marseilles)Nl Bth&24th of month Dover Mart% b' lonian Isles (see Iddia) Ireland ........M & N Twice daily Holyhead „. Twice da Lisbon .............. M 7,9, 17, & 27 of m. Southampton Marct ti Madeira 9th of the month Southampton Marcy Madeira ...... N 23rd of the month Plymouth .. Staab c 1. Malta (see India) Malta ..............N 7,17,19,27, 30 of m. Dover ...... Mard l I I Mauritius (see India) Mauritius 14th of the month Plymouth .. Mar,— 21 Mexico it Ind of the month., Southampton Ist of Naples ........N sthl s th2sthofmon. Dover Mares New Granada 2d & 17th of month Southampton March New Zealand... .By private ship Vatiou• ports Papal States ........N 1 sth2 s thoimon. Dover Marc] 1; Peninsula ..........M 'th 1 7th27tholmon. Southampton March Peru k 17th of mon toutbampt on March , Port Natal 14th of the month Plymouth .. March 2 Sicily sthltst.h2sthofmon, Dover ...... Martf . 2 Tuscany sthlsth2sthormon. Dover Venezuela ..........M 2d & .7th of month Southampton Mar'' Van Diemen's Land (see Australia) .. West Indies ........M 2d & 17th of month Southampton Sfarch_tl W hen du e in Eng Vo d * Each' Mon' (Marc b 16 Man t3 O Man L Man a L 18 Mandi 4 lat of 01011 Marc] 1 mareOu maraLg o mmdl26 Marc] 126 ru a .: 6 ll- 6 Mar 1 3far db 1 0 Mar c h 4 b wio ," 3 dallf Mar,:ihk Mar , :I'l gat. Tues. Marc] 1 I Mon,. Thor M Mard h 11 16 arC6 20 Marc, TwicA Marct Marct 1 : Maccit 12 13farcA I° March 26 „ I et of Ivo- - Marc 13 2 Marc 11 I Uncei lap I Marc] s 2 . March . March 1 March 2 f 6 March 2 March 2 March BIRTHS. OF A SON. On the 28th ult., at Kilfane, Lady Power. the On the Ist inst., at Brompton-barracks, Chatham, wife of Captain H. S. G. Ord, R.E. OF . A DAUGHTER. On the 26th ult.' at Queen's-terr ace , B ayswa ter, the ri f° of Major A. Park, Bengal Army. • MARRIED. , On Ist inst., at 40, Northumberland- s treet, Edinhexg h n i Adam Alexander Duncan, Es q ., o f N aug ht on , only sne col - the late Sir Henry Duncan, K.C.H., and C. 8., to Catheri Eunice Mackenzie, second daughter of the late Maier Mackenzie, of Foddorty. On the st inst., at Christ-church, Streatham, d • f Barratt, Esq., M.D., of Bath, to Mary, second daughter William Ernie, Esq., of Bushey-house, Streatham-hill* DIED. Ad M. On the 2d inst., a t B ury - s t reet, St . M ar y-axe, ag- Joel Emanuel, Esq. On the 28th ult., at 5, Queen's-parade, Cheltenham , ti" Rev. S. S. Trench, Chancellor of Christ-church , Dublin. On the 28th ult., at Tours, aged 62, Steele Hawthorn, Esq., Lieutenant-Colonel 8.N.1., and late of Belcatal 3- house, Dublin. On the 18th ' , at Portalington, aged 64, Lieut. -Col. Parke, of 22d ult., the Hon. E.I.C.S. Jte On the at Bandon, Thos. Wheeler, Esq.' Major in H.M.'s 28th Regiment. On the 4th ult. at Davenport, near Toronto, Can_a , West, Li en t.-C o l. 'Wells, formerly of the 43d Re g imenD Light Infantry, aged 79. LONDON : Printed and Published by MURDO of No. 112, Strand, Printer, at The Sun Office, No. 11z; } Strand, in the Precinct of the Savoy, in the county xt Middlesex, Friday, March 4, 1853. 4