The Daily Times. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1860-03-22 00:00:00

assured, " passed:4ff quietly." •All was prepared for the occasion, and with the military and the police to ge th er , i n every direction, the people • knew how necessary , it was that they should behave themselves. Scarcely had the occasion passed away; however,' than bills headed'!" Viva Emmanuele " were scattered along the streets ; and ; the sentiment thus inspired was, taken,_ up and reiterated by popular acclamation,—a senti7, mein; be it remembered, which has both a posit' tive and'a negative meaning,--positive, in that it Pronounces a benison en', the King of Sardinia, and the cause of Italian liberty with whiehhis name is associated; and negative, as denying their attachment to the corrupt and arbitrary gttvernanee under which they-now live. There, can be no. doubt .that the great body of the Sovereign Pontiff's subjects, both in the city of R B ine `and 'elsewhere, have all the feeling . ' of " yive Etmnanuele" warmly: in their hearts, and ° ° l 3' Want the opportunity of Proclaiming it: lustily with their voices. Nice would seem to be,, .if anything, : more determined than Savoy, to resist its annexation toF ranoc,-._according to its..ability, that is ; for it has every,. slighter 'means of. actual resistance than its neighbour.. ' , Both, be it• remembered, are Provinces of Sardinia; having been 'secured to that , ki ngdom -by t re atieS AO 'which the Great Powers' of Europe, whom ...wishes are now 'to he set at , 'Olt, were parties., Nice is ( not half . the ,:i sizp of Sav oy, though its posit i on, bound e d as it is Lt' the Maritime Alps, the territories of Genoa, and the 'Mediterranean, is equally • important. -.A delegate of the municipality' of. Nice has been at urging the Sardinian, Government to p r event its severance from the kingdom of Victor E mmanuel,—but of 'course in vain. The decree o f Louis Napoleon has 'gone .forth, and Nice, as well as Savoy, must henceforth submit to, his Imperial yoke.' It can occasion no su'prise to find it stated', With reference to the London Money Market, in Y es terday's reports; that the English funds 'con tinued to be unfavourably influenced by the impression produced on all ~minds, as to the, character of proceedings by which France has 1 a F c luired 'Savoy, and' that' there had' 'been no e nvery 'from , the decline of the, day before. .'hose proceedings are, indeed of an alarming enaracter; and none know-this better than the ni onied:nten Of the city of London. ,•I The R e pe r t o f th e Committee of the ,Lords on Church -rates has been printed. It reiterates the' °Pinion, that whilst the entire abolition of those rates is opposed to the general. feeling of Church- men, and is not universally called for even by the Aaenters of various denominations, more especi 411Y not by the Wesleyan Methodists, such aboli tion would in a great number of :parishes be attended with very serious. and prejudicial eonse, l ue nces; by' restricting the existing means for the Isaintenance and the repair of the Parish church, and otherwise hindering.the ministrations of the Church. The'expediency of altering the law is, however,' adinitted,—princiPallY,so as to eXorie rate-all who, as Dissenters, desire toile exempted; such exemption to : disqualify them for taking pall. in any vestry-meeting; for acting as church 'wardens, or for holding any seat in the parish church. The Times, -remarking upon the statistical returns relating to our commercial' intercourse \kith France,—which, as we all knoWand regret i 8 •by no , means what. it ought, to,. be,- ! --only too tifql;that those returns " illustrate the °Kees aiiiiety, of the French to' elo4ithout us as: nch.ss possible. , Her forty; millions of people; With a climate and soil very similar to our own; might find i i t'ansvver'their:purpoSe ,7 l , haireor naarkeik i :l)/e,4ana6iinpetiiingoyAstettqt they, and. they have some points, of, superiority, over ' us." And therefore, the .question is most. reasonably and opportunely asked;' "Why should foot these two nations be the best friends and coo:trades in the world?."—Since there gu.n be no , ;doubt whatever that " we 'might find one another serviceabl e in' a thousand 'ways, by the simple ,expedient -of . dividing labour." Now, there y be no reason why France and England ,not be the best friends and comrades litithe world," b u t th e re, is a reason why they. are not, and w h y they cannot. be---until. that 'which it involves is materially changed.. The question is.not only a commereial, but a Foproal fone,—and the latter in aninfinitely higher degree. than the former,: For the French and English to be ". the best friends and comrades in the world," there au ust he, some greater congeniality than there is gt,t present in' the politicalinstitutions.andor which t.lley 'respectively live.' People who live under free institutions like those of ,England can never hay ° much fellow-feelings With those who are con tent tOliveunder a system of despotism, such •as 140 ,W exists in France,—they can never hope, paced in such 'different circumstances, : to be veil- 'much friends and comrades at all, let alone "the 'best xu the world." a : beginning is to be earnestly made 'to promote a greater coin nercial intercourse between France and England it 'must be 'done, not as her Majesty's Ministers have been induced to enter into "it;-that is, by accepting an " inducenienforeertain tariff advan T lt s.ges;? as a propitiation.for ambitious and aggres t* glesigns,on the part of him that offers it-- nut upon a broad, open, and' intelligible principle of free interchange and liberal reciprocation. The Morning Herald, continuing to remonstrate strongly against the . Ministeriul Reform . ' Rill; e does not d eny the desirableness. of a , cer t a i n xten si°n tbe franchise, but insists that it should be for the pnrisose of giving the intelligence -of the country a voice in Political discussions. Yet: Lord iOll -4 Russell, it, is shown, has quite ignored any such purpose as this, by excluding , the £2O lodger fra nchise, and adopting _that of the £6 rental in *.vident submission to the - demands Of Mr. Bright. h , is inconceivable," adds our consistent •Con 7_rvative coutenaper a ry, "that such obvious 4 ninstice as thii will be allowed,' and that 'the a u ) * repetiti ons o f ,'a de magogue . on behalf of a class' who are without •any special merit of their should shut out the claims of men who are lilinany respects their betters, and in nowt their in finiers. Why, is it to be assumed that the DAY waY of remedying an unfaireystem of represent ation is by giving thelAeooral privilege' to men 1 4 , 4), With a . low gnalifieation fin' thought and Q Pillion, pay a minimum of rent for a house, !bile Others, with higher moral and ma t er i a l ses,excluded?' Multiply yaps' if you will, but multi* .qualifications as. well, in ,or r " 'Preserve a safe balance, and do justice to the prin ciple of. the English electoral system;"--Hwhieh is the very thing, we say, thit Lord ,Tohn Russell's new Reform Bill most By telegr am from griev4nslp fails to do. Queenstown, we have two 418Y6' later news, fr l c al :the United States, frcivOght by the Edijiblur g ii i whiela touched at that port, having left NeWit:cir'k ou11 1 ) /oth There, is still no further iuformaticin relAtive to the loss , **the Hungarian, but the opinion prevails at Aalfax that she must have struck about midnight, the watch, as well as the paisengers, were f..l,sir beds, and thus have perished. The geeconnte f,iopi Texas represent the state of things e 44 the gel4p a p frontier to be horrible in the !Xtrems; • LoRD PAtatEnsToN's sPeeeh against the Ballot, Tuesday night, was certainly a very,lmmour "s One, and might well elicit the laughter, along :with the cheers, of the House—as it aid . , apparently, with n o or dinary degree of heart- Rtee s. from both sides. The Ballot-mongers them seives, .however, one might have thought, could We ll have spared some of their laughter, since in the greater part of what he said the Premier was, with a most, unsparing hand, throwing ridicule upon their favourite nostrum—and spare it, or some of it, they probably 'did, as long as t hey could ; b ut when' the disparager and denounce r of that great political panacea declared, that he would not repeat the speeches he had made against it on former'occasions, but would refer fibers who wished to become acquainted with it i is arguments, to the pages of ZlOnsard, that their loud and hearty laughter, ' el:4l .leintlY with that a the rost of the House, 4 1 1ould at once have been provoked, was not only ' ° - ) .le of the - most natural things in the world, but ° whichit would never have been possible for nl'inan. nature to hav e res i ste d . L ord PALMER S(3.I C, of all the members of the House, to refer to his past 'speeches in Han sar d ! if ever there.vitaa•-a.rem ar kable .record of political tergi versation, surely one . . is to be found there, in very .speec h es of the pre'sent -Premier ! Ne. this question_ of: the Ballot, he way have 7 - r- Chanced to remain conitant and s consistent. The Ballot has -not yet attained sufficient political and popular importance, perhaps, to render it altoige-: filer expedient for the noble lord to change his opinions upon it, and take a course-directly in the face. of all that he has uttered against it, as recorded in the pages of Hansard. So long a,s - 'lll6 Millie - of TofinnOifs -- keeps . fejeethigif majorities Of two to One,' and the Muse of , Lords' by majorities of nearly ten to one, there may be no actual necessity, upon those prixciples - of expediency.which haVe been so: much - the guide and motive of Lord PALMERSTON'S political move ments, tQ -turn round upon this, as he has done Upon so many other questions. But only let it once become a matter of party necessity—only let the 'advocacy of ,the Ballot become essential' ? to the retention of place—and -there can be very little" doubt, that soon Lord PALMERSTON will no longer be ,in a position to refer those gentlemen who wish_ to became acquainted, with his argtt-i ments_ against it, to the pages of Hansard. Hoiv many !of those pitges have there not been occupied with 1* arguMents, equally cogent, equally earneq - , and quite-as convincing no doubt, against Parliamentary Reform iiSelfmore especially against any such ,fneasttre of Parliamentary Reform. as that which, under the sanction of his , own Administration, has just been submitted to Parliament' Lord PALMERSTON, we suppose, -will have to speak in favour of that measure, either now or at" some thture 'period of . its passage through the House .of Commons; ,and if he con descend to argue :the .question at all, we haye no doubt that; by the very means he now 'jug gests, as regards the question .of the Ballot, one Could obtain ,arguments of. his own _in foriner days diametrically opposed to those which he will now use upon the same subject ! There is scarcely, indeed; a great public question Which has agitated the country, and occupied the attention of Parliament; during the last half century, uponiwhich Lord PALbqRSTON 1140 not changed or modffiefl his opinions. And we recer to Ivith Lconfidence in pied; thus: !Nor is Lord PALMEESTON'S case by any means a singular one among the Whig-'Liberals. Most of his present colleagues in office are in very much the same predicament. Take Mr. GLADSTONE , for instance.' Why, he v o ted f or Lord DERBY'S Reform Bill ;' and he is . now one of Ministry that has brought forward a Reform measure of a totally opposite character, as respects some of the most prominent and important of its provisions. Take Lord JOHN RUSSELL himself. There are reform speeches of his :in -Hansard—and plenty of-them, we dare say Lin 'Which 'arguments the most powerful and earnest may belound, dire'etly opposed to those which he now uses in.support' his present measure. 'What reliance, then, can be 'placed upon statesmen such as these'? It is not that we object to any one altering or modi fying his opinions, either upOn the .details 9f any great public question, or the degrees of its appli cation„or the proper _ _occasion for its being brought forwarct.';' In an aW:of "progress," one must Of: necessity .enlarge one's vieWs; and adapt one's' opinions very much .to altered circumstances as they may arise; But it A i hnite anOther thing. ' fOr"veteran statesmen}; tp swear the whore principles of their former lives. it ii not necessary-that there should be any Actual abandonment of principle in a change of opinion, orA modifieation or one's views. But if black was black yesterday, it can only be pine thing very like a miracle that could make' it white to-day. . r. resides, such tergiversations are so generally, if not invariably, not only mere matters of party expediency, bit of party manoeuvre of the most disreputable kind. Tlite kiskopy of the Whigs,. fOr alMost all time, more or less, has remarkably illustrated this, 'though at no' period of our country's annals, perhaps, anything like so reiias44bly as during the last twenty or thirty .Ate ,Whip,igery, indeed, had been becom-; ing so " small by degrees and beautifully less," — owing, we believe, to its utter hollowness tuitykig been so thoroughly exposed, that 'the Whigs as Party had become completely powerless, and 'had no hoPe,,therefore, Afyetaining any political posi tion in the country whatever, unless by, a coali tion with the Radicals. There is not now v 01. ,, ron,ch to choose between them, as regards many of the political - v.estions of the day, save, perhaps, ati to degree,-- 7 exceptiiktb.e case of this question of the 13allot and only et httle more strength in Ow cOnntry, and even that ,cane 4 4 o 4 will cease to be the eteeption it now is. years. lord PALMERSTON, paid a coryplii4e4t BERKELEY, which can Jneyer be paid to himself, when he praised his devotion to this particular subjeet, and commended him, in that he had.per!. severed With it through goQd report and bad re port:—through adverse results, sometimev greater and snmetlines "less—and declared that it did , greet honour to his Censi.etency and persei-eritrice. Corto..i4ly Mr. BERKELEY QgCl,ll*s 4 position in this respect 104141:ely iggber than auy which 4F4 PALMERSTON can claim 4$ to his fidelity and s constancy upon questions a iugoitely sll 3 fiter moment than the Ballot. -And the time, we repeat, is probably not far distant, when even'. his oppoeition to the Ballot, like his opposition to many other political eFils, will have to be giVen up,—so that, in the end, there is on).y too much reason to fear, it will have to be recorded of the 94ble lordi as HUDIBRAS has recorded of one of the hot4ilities of his day, that— . As be 144 turAe4 4 . 914 44e to side, . ;As a astige44g 4ed N elgtageling he died. Lord PALMERSTOT suggeste4 tAa tl i\ p m ost fittin g monument to be erected over the tomh of Mr. BERKELEY, would be a ballotbos. We make noSaggestion as to the shape or'design of Lord PALmE44O]e6 monument ; but we must say that if a motto be wanking for it , it 'Will be difficult to find one more appropriate 0'44 4ke .above two lines of HUMBRAS, one of the ivaiptes,t wd most plain spoken of poets. • THE LATEST NEWS. BY BRITTEN AND MAGNETIC' TELEGY,I4PLI THE E4PEAOR'S SPEECH ABOUT SAVOY. p.Aws, March 21. The Emperor received the ,deputation from Savoy at half-past two this • afternoon. Pp deputation presented the addres s . Th e E mperor expressed his, pleasure in 'reeeiYhie the i:lepnta tion, and the following is said to be the woe of his Majesty's speech :—The re-union of Savoy and : Nice to France• has been resolved on principle. The assent of Piedmont and the popu lation has been obtained to the rectification of the frontiers and the negotiations with the powers w h o signed the treaty a XBIS permit the h o p e o f a favourable examination of the ,q.vegtiou by the greater part of them. Friendship for Switzer land had alinast caused a cession of territory to be promised, which he believed would not be contrary to the wishes of Savoy; but as soon as it was known that the population refused that Savoy. should be dismembered, France renounced this cession, although wishing to protect the interests of Switzerland, On Saturday the deputation will dine at the Tuileriea. THE FRENCH FUNDS. PARIS, March 21. 3.20 p.m.—The Bourse has been dull, and prices have declined. Rentes, which were first done at 67f. 95c., closed at 67f. 80c., or one eighth lower than yesterday. EVACUATION OF LOMBARDY BY THE FRENCH TROOPS. UPTP)I 217 The French army has to-day commenced its return movement to France ; the 80th regiment 'of the line. by way of Saga, one nompany leaving per day ; the 2nd regiment of th 9 dine by way of Nice, one battalion departing THE Ir,ifeW INDIAN. BUJAET. I The new customs tariff f or India, which c a m e into operation on 20th February, in rai. , ing the import duty on common thread, twist, and yarn to 10 per cent., providesAhat contracts of goods actually at sea are to be admitted at the old rate Of s . per cent . Mr. Wilson, on introducing the Indian Budget, said that India ought not to look to England for help, but to rely on herself.'.' 'The Treasury was full of cash. No new loan likely to be entered into fOr a long time to come. The, introduction of a paper currency will increase the means and provide for the security of trade ; and, with her whole financial sYstem'til.oroughly restored, India has no right ,to ask from England a guarantee of her liabilities.- A Cabinet Couneil.was_held yesterday afternoon. The 'new Bankruptcy and Insolvency Bill has beedpririted. It contains 5E3 clauses. 4 Lord J. Russell received yesterday a deputation frOm the Tower Hamlets, to represent the expe diency of dividing the borough into two separate districts, each returning twd members. He - said the proper - place _to discusS the matter would be in committee. - The following appeared in a portion of our impression of yesterday :-- AMERICA.—NEWS BY THE EDINBURGH QUEENSTOW/4 ,March 21. The New York and_ Philadelphia GoMpany's steamer Edinburgh; arrived at - 10 a.ml, and proceeded at 10 30. She brings New York - dates to the 10th, United States mail, andltill cargo; 27 cabin and 71 steerage passen gers. No specie. PaSsed the Glasgow at 10 20 a:m.; on the 11th, and Arabia on the 20th. The New York, front Southampton,' had net arrived: The Neva Scotian - put' into . St. John's, on the Bth, short of coals. - - The Alfred Thomas steamboat blew up at Easton killing ten passengers. Nothing further has transpired relative to the loss of the Hungariap.-, The body of a man, supposed to have been a passenger, has been found, and two of his teeth are filled, one with, silver and one with gold. The body was buried. The Vali:l44' Journal says, from what.we have learned, in 'regard to the position of the wrecked vessel, she must have struck about midnight when all the watch were in their' beds, and thus iirobably theY , perished. The.goods saved from thellungarian are to be' sold by auction ,on the 14th, and the wreck on the 23rd, for salvage. , Advices from Vera Cruz to the 13th ult. NOthing :was known, of the whereabouts of Miramon. It was .believed he had left the city of 'Mexico, and was en mute ;to Vera Cruz. ,Intelligence from Texas represents matter on the :Mexisan - frontier; and.in the Indian and upper country, !as in the most wretched and deplorable condition ; n6t only are Mexican hands committing dapredations of every kind, but predatory war had been commenced by 'the Indians, who, it' is said, are committing horrible outrages on the Mexicans. The people of Chiluhahua have invited Ge . ..cral Houston into their territory as the only hope of restoring order. - - 11.41trAx., March 9.—No sign of the Niagara. NEW Yona, March 9.—Cotton sales 3,000 bales. NEW YORX, March 9, 6 p.m.—Money easy ; Ex change flat ; Stocks buoyant at further advance. Cotton active, prices unchanged. Freights ; Cotton to Liver pool 9-32 d. Bremen 15-16 c. -• Havre unchanged.. Fork less active, prices lower. Beef in good demand, prices firm. Bacon firm. Coffee and Sugar firm. Flour Market ,for State and ' Western brands .firm add more active, and closed at' an 'advance of from sto 10 dollars per= barrel. 'Canadian and Southern, firm and in good demand. Ex ports to Great Britain for the week, 1,100 barrels. Wool market quiet with small enquiry.; sales light. 'MR.• WILSON'S INDIAN BUDGET. The_Bombay. overland mail. of.ebruaxy_ 24th has arrived. The intelligence has been partially anticipated. The principal features -a! Mr' Wilson's budget had become knotvit Botnbay by telegraph froth' Calciittai It comprises the imposition -of a bona fide Income-ta4 The duties on imports, raised twelve mouths ago to treble their' former amount, are lowered 20 to 10 per cent., with ~ e xemptions upon several staple articles; oil seeds excepted., The ,duty :on saltpetre. is. to be two rupees per 821bs. The duty upon on, yarn, thread, and twist * : r4iso„frphi 5 to'lo pef ti c i eiA. .The_annitaa4l4l Tapas notice a considerable falling off in the demand for cotton piece goods. All grey and bleached shirting's had declined, Cotton Twrit twain qed depressed. Metals fairly maintained. Export markets dull. Cotton continued to decline. Hemp and linseed lower. , 400 tons of Australian coal ,had arrived, -and fetched 24 rupees. Government demand for tonnage continued for China, and freights had further advanced. the rate to Liverpool quoted ,at ,80s. to 85s. At Cal cutta, Feb. 24, freight, , ljf dead weight ; , to -London, quoted at .60s. to 655. ;..jute, 7(s. to 755. i §eecjs, 755. ATTEMPTED DISTURBANCE AT ROME ROME; Mdrcli 20. Yesterday evening certain disturbers of the 'public ppaae 4qmptod _a , manifestation against the police, tchzch w•4l Illurdiately repressed. o;der and tran -suillity have been preserved without any incident ~to record,' FORMATION,.OF TWO ADDITIONAL • FRENCH CAMPS. The Herald's Paris correspondent says that qrders have been issued for the formation of two camps in 44dition to that of-Chalons ; S one, consisting of infantry exo4siveli,., to: tie established near St: Omer, and the second,Pgrk , W ofpnayy, will established - at Luneville, near The* Vrusiati ortier. The whple of. the three camps Will form an army under the command of Marshal MacMahOn. PRUSSIA ON THE SAVOY QUESTION. . . '1 Prussian Cabinet has forwarded a note to Paris on the '4aVOir' Viettr : It dwells strongly on the dangers of applying t e the , 99r or q4.twtl frontiers, and insists that the cession of the Wopes of 4.lps irn France seriously weakens the security of the frontiers of Switzerland and Germany. _., .. JOINS 'IRE SWISS PROTEST. fihe Bost has reeeiyeq. 4 telegram from Paris, . which states that the intelligehee that 4oatria had joined in the,protest cif B*itzerlind, 'o'n the 9uOtici,t c qt- the rida nel(afion' Of sayoy, 14s no foundation , • THE mumetPALl . ry ANNEXATION TO FE The time,' "says that.the Municipal Anta Of Nice has voted against the annexation to France ; and the national 'guard elected, by a large majority, a colonel attached to Fkle °hi F t lleg;Ep4ce. The delegate despatched by th• inunietpa,lity of at Tugn, and is engaged in urging the §ardinianG-overninene to preNein, tt t e .pyer; knee of the county'of Tice fromthe . kingdoin of Victor gimpanuei. The Bombay up* arrive 4 at D9y of 4ve o'clock this morning. The 14aster of the - Rolls will 'give, judgment Saturday in the case of *tainton versus the Carron Company. The Conservatives of Norwich have brought out as candidates Mr. 'Lewis, Q.C., and Mr. Fort** a wealthy Australian. A deputation from Salford had ap interview with I,ord '7. Russell yesterday to ask for a second mem b er ot Raiiiatnent foT 341f9Td. The Ifeivkl, referring to the conilt out 9f the fionSe of Commons last night, continues its 44yice te e s ;4.4 .7. Russell to withdraw the Reform Rill. The traffic - receipts of the Illinois Central Railway, from January Ist to February 29th, show an increase of 41 per cent. over;the same period last year. The directors of the. Great Western Railway of qyAlq fregommend a dividend at the rate Of 2 per cent. .per annum. fgr 4alf-year ending January 31st. The Herald says tliatmteritay the intended visit of the Prince of Wales to Qnneda,"444 'the ciraectation that he will make tour throog4 the tlkiteofaVes, exercised an influence on most of t 49 Oawdian sectiritiis• IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. ROUST pgxIVON S.-1-YESTE RDA Y. - . . Mr. PiLLWYN nov'e4 ate second reading of the Endowed Schools Bill, of. whieb the Fes the same as that of last years-namely, to prevent the Established Church from continuing to exercise its right of teaching its own doctrines in endowed schools where no oppesika intention was expressed by the founder, Where hnt ju v other a ixi m ss a e jO s r i° it u y a o s f the trustees to' Or the the foundation. was _eUr.eftlY on Church. p r i nc i p l es , h e oipnpgoosefdththeebill school. s needle ss l y i nt e rfering with Church property , and not so fair to the Dis sen t ers casesleft the it p C e h r ur m j e t ); e i d n religious ther44ves as 70 t 1N ea E ch another hill on the same su bj ect then before the House. It deprived the Church of property w hi c h it had held undisputed possess* of f9r t:cur hundred years. , _ Mr. SELWYN moved, as an amendment, that the bill be read a second time that day six - months. Ile objected to it that it made one law for the Church and another for the Dissenters. Mr. LONG FIELD seconded the amendment. The bill would only_ create grievances, under the pretence of paring. them. Re denied the principle on which it was founded, that Oiire4 property was national property. Lord FEamov said that Parliament had interfered the reign of Edward the Sixth with endoNVed schools, and had the same right to do so now. Mr, MILLS admitted that the Dissenters had cause of Complaint; but preferred the other measure before the House, as better fitted to meet the difficulty. Mr. Baines supported and Mr. Beecroft opposed the bill. 44015 (44 Cbtir9ll.-rates skid that the was followed up by the attack 4pou Ohirch schools. t step would be to attack the property of the The Ch exurnch. Mr. NtIiMEGATE said that the example of France was a warning against such interference with the state of the Church as was contemplated by this bill. After a reply from Mr. Dillwyn the House divided; and the bill was negatived by 190 to 120. Mr. CROOK moved the second reading of the Bleach ing and Dyeing Works Bill. Mr. A. TURNER opposed it, declaring that no case had beer). m out for 04 inteFference between masters and operatives. A select sonmittee had fill ori the subject, and had reported against the principle of this bill: It brought bleaching and dyeing works under the operation of the factory act*, when in truth no analogy existed between the ,two - brattelpp f l business. The owner of the factory WOrked on liti 'ilwn property, and could always employ his time, while the owner of dyeing Wok's depended on ordekritiid prevented him, re,gtilating• his, hours „as : .be pleased. The bill would not effect the obj . ct it professed, while it deranged the' oPeratiens of an important trade. Women; and childtzen G were noti epplord, in the bleaching works : they were only employkd in finishing' And -l iiacking. - r The bill Lmust go furtherjf it w_as to do,nny.good,and l tlityi9llenderers and laundresses under its operation. He read letters from the owners of large dyeing - establishments to show the incoUVWildri r ee the pesition in which theY :Weed" be placed He::denied• altogethenthat women and children were subjected to.anyliiudships at present in these works. The owners of these works,, paid great attention to the education' of their people, and yet- the bill started on tie principle that it was necessary on account of the education of the work peOpl e . The average-liours OffiwOrking in these :works ranked' from nine to eleven hours. He adMitted. that on dare occasions the hours were l as high : as fourteen hours, gut this was only, under the, pressure of necessity, He moved as an amendment that the bill be read a second time that day six months. _ Mr. Romiueit said- that'he tad long agd OPpbsi3d:tlie FactC•ifeSt.Piet, because he wail told by the-manufacturers that the last half-hour made -'all prefits, , andlthat thqpropord intercerpn i c!4 would ruin them. l I Yowffer, the bill passed, and he appealed to the *yule wliet, her the manufacturerspf the country had 'suffered. I Now he felt that the ope r atives of the country required pro tection. He found statements respecting the treatment of women and children in the bititchin g : - qiid - '4lyeitg works which made his blood curdle. He read instances to prove ,his assertions, and protested against ; tp?,treat ir ment of pOor children who could not help They' talked of the viretched treatment Of 'American slaves, -but their indignation was , equally due to the treatment, of ,the white slaves of England: , He appealed to the feelings and sympathies of the House in behalf of these unfortunate beings': Mr. COBBETT said that the committee of, last year was, frinn peculiar circumstances, not qualified to make a fair repot t. ; yet, even that report recommended an alteration in the hours of work. If, therefore, that recommendation bad not been , attended to, they were bound to pass the second reading of the bill. The bon, member for Manchester had opposed the Factories Act with equal earnestness, and on the 3azne ground,; and yet the act had, worked well for all parties. SS regard to the hours of labour, be quoted instances of the present day where the hours of labour eviended to seventeen hours and a•half, and were commonly tlfteeii hourkattd these were establishments where women were employed.... Lord J. MANNERS, a member of the'eornmittee, sup ported the second reading of the bill, i , Sir. H. CAtaxs admitted that' interference was neces sary in the cotton-dyeing and bleaching works in Eng land. , But the linen-bleaching Works in Ireland were conducted on a different principle ; they were carried on in the open air, and required very small exertion on the part of those concerned in the works. The consequence of this act'would be that, in order to get rid, of the inspectors appointed by this bill, the masters of the works would cease to employ women and children alto gether, by which a large number of persons would be thrown out of work. 31r. RiclAiti)ort protested against Irejaud being included in the bill. liQflf musters and workmen in that country, were equally upposed to interference. Mr. CdNNOLLY likewise, in the interests of the north of Ireland, opposed the bill, which was contrary to the wishes of the entire population, who would not consent to this interfereric# with the freedom of their trade, Mr. ALGERNON EGERTON, after the statements which had been made, felt that some legislation was absolutely 'necessary, though the bill . required alteration in com mittee. The House divided, when the second reading was carried by 226 to .39. .. . The liagnelstown Old • Wexford Railway Bill was read a third time. and passed. ; I The other' orders were diSpoSed of; 'and the House adjourned at sik o'clock. • d.roiv; :NEWS. IJENGLER'S Clucus.--Another crowded house last night was, almost convilise4 With laii.gli.teT qt. y' The Rigs of Mr. Brigg ; or, the Rumours or 4 Jockey Club." The other attractious are, as usual, of first class character, and meets with well-merited approba tion, and the most unequivocal pationage , from all classes. THE ANtEHITHEATRE.j--It will be observed • frOm the advertisement that the management has prevailed on Six )19..i m non to appeig to-night for t4p first tine in the character of .4dity 2bm C#l.-,:the histrionic embodiment of Cooper's nautical character suggesting au illustration for which Sir William Don's peculiar personal requisites are so admirably adapted. For this purpose will be revived the nautical drama of " The Pilot." We expect a treat. Si:umbra. CAsnA.LtiFs.--The. fanied Liverpool ship De Vitt Clifton asbere on the. 10th March on the south Of Squan Shg lay on her broadside. All the pagsenkorg wore !safe:A:thateid:ly; - tith . ltnarlicea, from Liverpool, got ashore whilst attempts were being made to get her. int& Pott Talbot; in; sdtßli~Vnles. The King John, from Licata, put into Gibraltar, in a leaky state on the 141'h inst:, and' has been aischarged for the purpose of making repairs. --The Lloyd's, Themis, master, from Cardiff to Alexandria, has been lost on the cOa - Seof 1 . 9 ) I ►-r . .. FIRE LAST NronT,—_-.Shortly before eight 4: lock yesterday evening, a fire Ni Mti discovered in some ware, houses belonging in the Apothecaries ; Hall_#k Colquitt street. The alarm was gi ve n to theSeel=street, Hatton garden, and the West.of Btigland fire-stations, and the engines from these Pines were proniPtly in attendance. On the arrjyal of -Ale ;fire-brigade, the conflaration threateneu 04 Jle ye t " destructive, !gilt the exertions of theJlretrieoaided'i by; 4 plentifill snolf liff:nhit4t, soqn succeeded in extinguishing the flames before any material damage was sustained. "The greatest credit is due to Mr. Hewitt, and. his c pre..brigade, ,toovhose exertions th e quick . SUbdintrOf'the fire - was Mai* owing: '-- - ' BIRKENHEAD POLICE COURT.—A this court, yester- My (beforeltic4ard pilaus, 54c 1 .), a ,map named Brian yCarthy was' charged -with' Ifeiqrir'l l 'oat, veined it Os., from the shop of Messrs. Hague a nd 'Co., Argyl e - Street, }.bout two neloelEk'on Tnesday afternoon, tbp prisonig,ernerged,from At hiirlieris 4hop in lia r k e t- s treet, and - while passing a "elothierts in the wife stredOlell, berately unhooked a coat that was, hanging, at the door, He was proeeeding to march off With 'the garment, when the shopman presented himself at the door, and mildly requested payment for the same. 'The prisoner 'replied that was a yery good coat, but h e th oug ht te ticket stated tuo-k_l_ciLw)qt 10. iliqq44 sit AG , i lie. V914 1 d therefore declihe to " take:' it at present. 'The 'shopro'an suspected nothing, and the nian walked away. Some sagacious- individtial,l, however, suspected that the prisoner had intended" to Steal the' coat, and accord lugir. reNW :War IcWil .Oa gtfgq, 'vile il ; tO le shop a °ye-mentioned, the samedodge Os repea il. This tinie; howaVer, the prisoper. was morn successful, 40 jianhg taken a Peat from the door, pat it ga his back and walled off. The individual whose shrewd suspicion had been thus confirmed, gave infOrmation to the police, and the prisoner was taken into .:custody. When taken to the briclewell, he first said he only intended to try the coat on, and' afterwards that he had Tliougl4t it for 1.:55. lie was sent o'ole sessions foftrial. TifE 3 f*f4:?4KY OONEE4ENQK IN laiiiirc ,o 4; , --r ' The'coaf Once . was reatimed, yesterday moiiii o.' in Ifope44ll, atiiillftpast nin e : 'Ai o n the prededitik V, us la\ the pril9oe4intii were evened by pnblic prayer,_ aft,e which the followiag mobjeats were discussed .—Ellglish, ' -Schools, Village-Schools Orphan-and-Boarding School s , Industrial Institutions,, Female Education ; Vernacular Training InstitutrOns, - as Nurseries of Teachers and Evangelists; Government System of Education in India —its effects • ,necessity for basing it , upon the Bible. Should non-bhri4ian Teachers be employed ? Shltild Ef400 40 4, 'so Sir Eta it is .supported by Mission Funds,, have a direct reference to the Ti d airtiPg 4 9f Native Mi s sion Ageuts ? .Yernacnlar Literatnre, POriotlicals, Tracts, and 8ollool=bacike; style of such works,. and how they can best be circulated, so as to permeate the country. The discussion on these interesting subjects was conti nued until'2 p.m., when the gentlemen adjourned to -ifitendOn," where a substantial- repast-was provided-for Amu. .Iu the evening, Hope-hall was thrown open to , 11. - e Public,: lea Op:pi! ) and refrakhinetiti'Weft rovided in abniiclatioe, and IP the 61440'4 tiie 'evenin .- se - orai interesting and abli addresses were aeliveted! heltev,! W. Thorn related the condition of the milsionary move mant in Africa, and showed that the MiSsionary.efforts, iii That qhatter had been blessed with signal . 'success. The proceedings terminated *ith'prayer. , , • 1 t - slight s4c ear yua e ten fat in- the. valley of Upper Strathearn. l At the Lyceum Theatre' on Monday night ; Madame C - efeite produced a naw drama entitled — "The — Abli6 Vaudrenil.'!. . , MiSS Emily Faithful' has established and opened' at 9, Omit . Corani-street, Brunswick- square, a. ,priiiting ot4ee, whlch tile work is done wholly by women. The prices of heaten bread in tie - metropolis are from 7d to 70 o' household' ditty, d 1.4 od i some haiters are selling from 5d to 541 per 411). lo4f, weighed on - deli Very, It is said that Government Intends laying down a submarine cable, connecting Penang on the , north with Rangoon, and on the south with Singapore, Batavia, China, and the Australian colonies. Admiralty orders, have been received at Chatham dock-yard for a considerable reduction in the number. of hired meehanics and labourers now belonging' to that establishment at the end of the present month. A public meeting was held at Kinp.stown Satur day, at *Mob` a reSolution was passed, - and a petition to Parliament adopted in favour of giving a representative to that town under the new Irish Reform Bill. The. King of Sardinia is about to.recompense_the zeal and devotedness to the national cause, of which MM. Ricasoli and Parini have given proofs during the whole of their administration, by conferring on them the right to Svearthe 4tsignia of the 4nnonciadri, an Oder which has beep alway§ given icy the S4rdinian sovereigns with a very sparing hand, Oalignani says that when conveyed to - 4 private lunatic asylum M. ,that exhibited the vault phases o f madness, and his medical attendants entertained no hope whatever of a speedy cure, Ifis reason returned .some hours previously to his decease, and after receiving the last -sacraments, he passed away in perfeet.eouseions 32ess. His last words related to a hymn which-biihad 'not long since composed, and called a NapOltionienne, from its being in honour of the Emperor of the French. "Let it be 'sent," he 'said, "to his Majesty. It will, perhaps, ; procure bread for my poor wife.' -crwriitortiaL-4O- A • STATION-MA.STI3R, 7 " L st week 4r, Wedderburn, the master of the South-E4 Railway statiorf -4 Aidiford; Waatkesepted with the tea. timonial which,* Ig* beOn subscribed .fpr. It conk sits of a -P- 9 -_°C- 4 ,Q4 s g e -T e !g T! I , ,Ftste, fP4.and milk jug. liiE DA:II,/Y TlVEkilajilialSD AY, Ipkiteff, 1880.:111T , _- GREAT TASkAMA CASE. ADJOURNED INQUIRY, YESTERDAY. The, inqiiest was resumed in the Crown Court,, St. 's=hgli, fit ppon, yesterday. Dr Gee was recalled, and in replying fie stated-- The ses - ,..in - the workhouse, are a as a rule not of long standing.. Had, the food been sutlicient, thOsickriess Would not have been .so great. Out of 'CO who came to tle 4tirklibrise:,ljouly ten came On board ill. I have nodoobt bad food hael : mpeh to do Sri commencing, these, cases illness. The piajorAy of the cases in the.ivOik= house were from 30' to 20 days' standing, hut 10 per cent. were ill before they left Calcutta ; three or four of these were suffering from ague and fever, and they recovered a few days after embarkation. If themen had kad j propeit, Mod provided for thorn the ease l s woujd not have so bad as_ they rroG are. The patieht Whom; I examined . post., Inoripx did not seem to. have been drinking; from the qmptotus.... . , Mr Aspinall—The man Beach was brought out of the h)sPital in, • lndia, and continued the hospital on h oard ship, and therefore he could not 'be drinking. The Foremari—Dr. Fernandez said 4bat the main Cause of death was in consequence of the drinking habit; of the men. Dr. Fernandez said he had given that cause, in con . junefon with other men. By Mr. Aspinall = The men under my. charge. are all Suffering more or le ss from scurvy, which is the result of bat accorrimodation and bad food. Their habitdal interriierance previously might have pre'-disposed them . ... . to scurvy. By Mr. Lawford—Exercise- and fresh air would be good to the men, if they were suffering from' scurvy. Aspinall.--,4 have no.doubt their , hard service And previous intemperance' would injure the men's con- Stitutrops. ii .Activel exerciser on board would ha ve b een Ireneficral. Mr. Aspinall put in the survey-made by officers at. Calcatta, showing that they were of ovinion that there was two/nu:iodation 'for 1,000 men mi .: hoard . the„Qreat Tasmania, Lieutenant Thomas Henry • Prior was then called. He said—l am a Government emigration officer at this ~. , . port. I submit'the examination of the stores on board the 'Great Tasmania , yesterday, which waa niade-,;in con, junction with Lieutenant Bourchier, Dr. Inman, and Arr. Brown, of the firm of °earns 'and Brown. [The report was here read. It stated that; they, had earefrilly, !examined all the stores, consisting of bread;: floniv ibeef, peas, sugar, rice, pork, lime juice; Mid. tea. The ponelosion to which they bad unanimously arrived was that the bread, flour, beet'peas, and sugar I were bad, and the rice indifferent. The pork, tea, lime !juice, and 'pickles were, they thought, tumbjectiOnable.] I certainly would • , notspass any ; emigration. ship With :such stores to any part of the world. The beef •had - . beeii - PicideT - I, -- liould7,think between three and four years. 'There' ktire °rift , ' three casks 'of "it'leinaining ; the pickle had Jost it flavour, and the beef emelt 14e old hides: $y Mr. Aspinall—l believe .the beef was pickled in England. Lieutenant Bourchier, R.N. the next witness, said , he assisted in the examination of the stoma on board the Great .Tasmania yesterday, and quite concurred . in the eiidence giVen by Lientenant'prier. By Mr. Forallaw—The Great Tasmania is a very good . emigrant ship. As a Government emigration sip, she would be limitted to 400, but if sent out by private' emigrants whO paid their passage, she would carry quite 800. . By the Jury—.--We require that .all emigrants should be exantiaed by a medical man befoTe going on hoard. The ships go with only one medical man on board, but the passengers are supposed to be in good health when they start. , Mr. A. Brown, of the firm of Cearns and Brown, said he had had considerable experience since 1831 in pro visioning ships, and he agreed in some respects with the previous evidence. ' He thought the beef was.four years old, packed by a Government centractor. named Phillips, in Lundoil, fur the Government. The beef had, no doubt, been sent qut to Calcutta for stores, and he believed it had been pickled since 1856. The pork was also packed forG overall-out by Roney,liogan and Mif),on ald, of Limerick. There were tweety,niae cases of pork left.. The flog Wit* musty, and the peas were bad : the flour was not fit: as a sea store for troops. The sugar wal covered 'with Molasses, and there was at least twelve inches of molasses in one tank which was opened, before anything like sugar could be come to. The pickles and lithebnice were as good as could 'be expected, as they h€4-ao--cloullr-been-sant out, to Cala4ta, alit; afsra tbe4 pot qn hoard for the return v'oyage. : fTbe witness here produced speeiniens of the stores, which were handed to the jury.] - Troops were generally fed worse than =ordi nary. emigrants. Judging from the marks, the. beef Must have been supplied by the Government from stores, aDiaithey woul4.)not, therefore, have to go into the Cal catttii'market tolbuy it. • Mr, Aspinall said biers eggs sr Ornyernment store at , Calcutta, and if, the . present strea:coneiseil of GO% ern melit'beer,`lt mist hate ,been in the' hands' of ioirivati individnats at Calcutta: .' ' '' • . t Witness—At was beef that had been packed for Government, at all events. The beef will& was pickled was worse than the , other beef. - The Governm en t wou ld not have put such 'beef on board here; it was not so good as the beef which was con d emne d at Deptford. By the Jury --I should think when the beef as first Put an board the ship It rytta nntß Os ti;.qd.''' The Goaernmeot authorities at t . Qalcutta might jeStiflatily pass beef two or three years aid. The pork -was two or three years old, arid it was very goqd, ' It was possible that the two casks o f b ee f without- pickle might have been good at Calcutta, but the one with pickle could not have been good. Abmit 17,0001b5. of rice remained on board when the ship arrived, Dr, burial!, who had assisted in the examination of the' stores; 'itihrilitted his report in reference to the qoality of Tthe, lime juice. The report, stated that the medicines were good. The flour was almost full of the excrements of insects. The biscuits' were very bad, and abeunded in insects, some of a very loathesome descrip tion. He did not think the lime juice was bad ; or that it was diluted with water ; • hot it 'was not in a good iiondition wheir pat on balf,d; it was so - old' .4nti-scorliutie properties had disappeared. , By litr. L s awford—The taste-of the lime juice would not have been sufficient ,to form a judgment. After boiling some of the peas about six hours they looked very objectionable. The bread contained an insect about one-eighth of' an inch long; they were like pigs' bristles, and had the appearance,of small black heetles, By the Jury—l should think the soldiera mast have had their eonstitutions 'shattered. Ido *144 think'tlie itaol4o4iteiiklaitA lif the P 44 licfore embarkation, 06414 produce scurvy three months after : wards. - I • IT: PrYterth seid -, he 'was resident surgeon at the work house. .0n the evening of the 16th Min:Phillips was brought, With.: several Other soldiers, to the'iworkhoese hospital. He' was suffering from extreme weakness, and he died at four..the 4ext days On making' 4pqa Marlon i3,o,naintftion witness ascertained that the ii)an had' died Nig' tO . ,ivy ant ilie.'et:#o,4 oftli'boWels broiight on by eXhati4ion, lie Must have been labouring under scurvy at least• a month. The liver, kidneya..:and brain were quite healthy, but the rungs were slightly congested. The bad rood' would have brought on suChappearanees of, the. bowels - as the man. died of. :. - r..._- By thel - uryzzThe iienithy state - of the train titidiur i gs proved that this M a l i 4 4 4 Aig t .'il imilty 'of continual intemparane. - I - have ermined five of these men,japil at'fouißlib ail their liveis are healthy. There - are - no marks of • drink upon them, at least no marks of-con tinued intemperance. Several of the mokspoke faVoqr ably of the doctor: Mf• Ca, the filvepnot of the Workhouse, said - 00 alt tezq . - spoke In.'higglt'terms V Dr. Fernandez: Francis 4yrton, .assistant surgeon at the_workbOase, deposed that he had made a ,Frass mortem examination of . the holy of Wm. Mathews. T 'of 4 eillOW, unhealthy app ea rance, hmadmawrks emaciated, i scurvy atel on his legs and gums ; the viscera were healthy, and the man died of scurvy. The diet as described would produce scurvy. , By the jury —There *at pm apAes i ra A r i eg.of , epAt j iptkal 'O intemperaare, but they might h ave 'drunk ast , before embarkation, and thaE'mio have predisposed ' the body_ to._debility. ' ad..ienitlatiera :rouid haVe a •• debilitating 'effect. Captain' .4kwitleT Po, Oa 4e# witness, gave the fallußbag evidence :--- 7 t arn captaiti i,4 the 31 . 4 Bengal .European Regiment, and I have been in the regitnettt ;since it was- raised, in 1858, I have been in the. service about 'seventeen years. I was appointed to command the troopS coming home in the Great Tasmania on the Bth .of November, and on the evening of that day I went on board. The men's discharges had all been signed, but tioy bad not bqen delivered-to them. I brought 481.-Men-451.414y ate} .egirneut- donar_lTom.,Gwidiar ; we. left GWhlior op 'tl6o - ' qiid 'of Augitat, 4na 'landed at Chinsarah, on the 21st of Oct4er. - We had a very severe march down. country, having left, Gwalior in the - height of the rains. ;The road from Gwalior to Agra is a bad road, and Oft& we were Wtilkinc• o ankle-deep in mod .and water. We crossed a small river no less than three times, the men being up to their middle in water and by the- time I arrived , Agra,' Which'. was Only A cistance.ett 14,4ey41i .miles' we' tad', tiaenty-Seveti' men , in loipita suffering froth " - dysentery."l left three of-the worst casts rit -- Aera, and! two of them died the 'day after I left; the third man, recovered, and joined, me afterwards at Chinsurah.' ' The road from Agra to Allaliab,ed . is a gnu T oo, yid we gut alog pretty well, but I' think ;en frier 'clie,d . before ilie go to Glimsurah. ' 4 large pi z epertion of the Then' were sugeting'frarn 'dysentery anti diarrheea, and 'a 11441 1 1 Pr of fbaYl were sent to the hospital the moment I arrived, Revere' of those men came .on board ship sick, I was merely ',put in command of the men, and had nothing to do' with the victualling of the - ship, and putting stgres''qn_board. I had nothing Jo do with i cloth" 4, beyond knowing that my OAT Illell 1 11 kits. Pe . (11refIlil4Pit Atittisliel4 the stores, hat that Only knew• rom see rig the charter-party which Was predaced to - to w day atter-embarking: Dr - : - lernantlett was appointed the 40 441 ofliOeV, Aid he, along with,a dis peaser of medicines, bad the sole medical charge of the ship. About the 20th of November we fouud a cask of beet was bad ; a cask of ale was found to be broken and sour, and it was thrown overboard; the cask . of -salt beef- was condemned as unwhojCsitlti° aid taliown overboard; Tile MC about the same tt m e - e o mplained of the. biKliitisi And 'when they brought bad bread it Was taken froni them and they were Supplied, with good. In thiS way we. consumed all the good biscuit . 2 . and then, when it began to be nothing but mouldy, 1 ordered a sarvey . of the whole of the biscuit on board the ship. It took eight or ten dayslo survey the whole, and when I found the enormous quantity that was bad, I told Capt. Gardyne, commander of the ship, that he nvist go into St. Helena to proctire a fresh raply• I .\''e, arrived at St. Helena on the '444 of ,T ailtkar y, and there w e go t a s upply of biscuit, , 7 : tiperior to any I ever saw in my life. Qn*the sccond day saw the commando A t, at S t , Helena, and asked for one day's fresh Kctrislons for the men. He said it was quite impossible to comply with the request, as it would starve them on • the island. I then asked for fresh : vegetables, and he said that was impossible ; that there was nothing but Qubhages, which Tvaii - iizpeneC4;pieiitiT and Aar - if he asked -- tor the cabbages : for frie ship they would be, asked, 2s. Bd. a-piece, The whole; produce of the island, tat that,tiiie, would not have been sufficient to give the ship one day's fresh' provisions. d'i'e left St. Helena on the 25th. No More biscuits. were condemned on the Voyag ,byt,c.c 06ionally a eask-'of beef was 'Pondenined. 4 great 4641 of sickness- and mortaliv ‘ occurTed hetWeenCaloutta and St. Ifekua, The liaa . beef was tieVer s'erVed out to the men, and 4enever a cask . was opened the proper officer was theie to see if it was fit for use, and whether there were any complaints to be made. There were so ne : complaints about the short supply' of beef at the cnue4.usion of the voyage, as a matter. of pr9_caution, and we served out more pork to maktf;ttp forithe detliiioneyArf beef. I think the_beeLwas re-packed and put - back in two instances, I c i ert4fuTk k consider that Dr. Fernande)T:artinretitting in his attention to the sick no mati'eonlehaVe been inotelstLy•The ._gteatest. goothwill,lprevailed.,between the soldiers and the .'offiedis , ''bf the ship. The regimediar Offieer4 did not- tiveYioti the same _food as thee"inen - ; there ''•Was' a enddy-fitable provided for them. As' rezardS the quality of the biscuit, it„ was d.eci!ledlY: bad ; that 'refers only to the %limit furnished. at,:CalcUtta. .:With rega4ll4 the beef, I' thought-it Avasvood : always looked to me,to be good beef ;,pipt. Gardyne said it T lyas gdodo hut it was old. I had pieces' of it'boited i for'ibe_hst of the caddy, to see what its:quality was,-and, 1.. found 4k : to be . good, ~I never tasted finer pork in ,my life ;When we, arrived at Liverpool, the sick were first sent on shore, with—as much cate`itSliossible. Mr. ,, iDaviesfifrom Mr. 'Rath bone's office, pioiniSed td see 7 eVery. attention paid to „ rneu. • ~ ,By'Mi . . l .lspivall- T I marched on foot "all the way from Gwalior. with the men. We marched. in:the night, and encamped duriiiir, the day. We-had often to d ra i n our camps. Almoit — one half of the men, - On arrival - "8t - Chinsurah, wereauXeriug freardysentery. The men are supposed to.have their own blankets, and it is not usual for the Government 'to supply blankets to the men w h en th e y. send tlieill'hOine. They 'supply blankets td, invalids I never told the men they would have, bed and bedding found fOr them, on hoard the ship. I told theintheyr would get a ham Mock arid's:couple of jumpers. . They 'would have been -entitled' to...their bedding_for_f,B6o in November under ordinary circiiinstancesv,hut.:as these men were leaving the service,' thd'Oevernment would not.giveithion the bedding for 14309,,,whiciticiwould not be due until January; Every man on board was furnished with`a . ban - mock,' 'ana there were - hooks” to snipe/id them upon. ' We .had to return some of the hammocks into. , store, , because there, were. to many ik , Norte of" the' biSeriii- Or beef condemned was consumed by the men.. During •the voyage .fatigeejpaiii told it every day to 'attend to the ship. I "never reierted to corporeal 'punishment on the , myage home. jI issued reglinental. 'orders every day, and everything 1 was conducted regularly. One . man refused to attend upon the . sick,. and 'I stopped his grog altogether. I stopped another manrs groufer kicking two sergeapts. „Excepting those two punishments, I' never went beyond j!stoßing half the beer for misconduct. 11 BY - Mr.; Lawrord—Nothing • but the improvidence` of 1 rtbe men coilld have caused the. want of warm clothing. i.:By mr,'- , Forshaw----T had nothing to , complain of in respect of the i ship: We had an excess of hammocks— far more Utah is usually allowed by, the Government. By the Jury-----There was not a single complaint 'made to me about the want of hammocks until the cold ,weather came on. The men Were so perfectly.illsorga nised at • the time, that if the Government had served 4,11 M-with ..clotlittrp--trr7-IMything7Thio,--7-therwortid 'still have sold everything. I , mtfrer saw anything 'like--the...- drinking that was goil-=o- at Chinsurah. Many of the men on board the vessel had saved money, from their pay and plunder; and. I had to distribute savings,,to them 'amounting altogethef to about £3,000. Some of the. men had as far as £BO or £loo , saved up. I would not let them have it at Chinsurah, beesuisithey would have spent it indrink.. Brigadier Sinitk Made an inspection of the men on. board 44444-4.,*e vessel sailed front:Calcutta.. There was no .officer appointed to see that . ' the wen had full kits before ''undirtaking - the , . ).a.l ~ ,. •ii il al . , ~ o z voyage home. The'cOurt adjolirned for about ' ten Minutes ; f ail(' on - ,' its 116aSSq0ling, T The Coroner said he 'had • received a letter, which was anonymous, 1•414. ht F t eti_ 4l question upon it,- , . .. shown; Mr. *small. and Mr. Fershavi having been acid therefore ke ?avid not read it. - He the letter, Mr.' A,spinall saidthe' letter had nothing to do with the case. It was a . gross libel on a person . who' . had nothing to do with theanquiry.• .. . T. M. Mackay, of the firm of James Baines and - Co.„ the owner, of the vessel, ivliO desired to tender. evidence . [ On nonce-paints,, was - tens v/orn.. - : The neat Talitilillta, he said; Wi f d l*eti Much, engaged - in the conyyai . . - ce of troops. She toot upwards Of 1,46 Q to the Crimea, and went out there as a transport ship. She returiaed, as , a hospital ship, with AOO. men. She went out to Corfu as a transPO4, with Roo of, I,WI men, and she returned as' a hospital 'ship. Each time she sailed there was no casualty, except in coming home as a hospital .ship. She went to the, 'Mauritius with 850 - men, forty nine women, sixty-three children, and - thirty-five offieers. 1 There l iVelJe fiie deaths' alto&ether. She went froin the Mauritius to Bombay,' with7,7oA, urn, and there was no easuality'during the voyage.. ,Skis rs a sister ship to three,etliat ships We,liiiveilltchlett hav taken out large numbers of troopi.. ' The general ventilation •Uf ,tha ship has received government inspection. By thecJiiry---i/cone of our ships have• brought home troops from India eitlepf the 'Great•Tasmania, We had the ventilatiou:apParaus which the .. Gavertirneut.insiat upon, but therare not usually used, • ~' -Samuel Whfillex . a` es Sli*Eirig. - elerlr to,: ''..ltessits. 44,t4 t 0k, the 4,ge.1.0 for. the, Sec re t ary , o f Sts ;'j.' i,14 - iii., , Liverpool, deposed, that he first teqe-itmiinfuN MationLof the arrival of *Ship fthent'ten'elelock.'bn ThitrAtlai 1 11Q1laing'; that'he 'wont on board as soon as . possiblei. that, acting under-the -adviee-of-theinedieal officer, he saw to the remOvial of the sick Soldiers to the workhouse:; ,that all the . bad cases were removed •in spring-carts ' as the patient s cou ld no t sit fir the cobs.. - By Mr. Lawford—We had a telegtani i) - ent-the India QAT, .tel4g, l 4a t °.B P. 4 Ve 1 . , ekß4oo i44 1 44104g Ow 111€•U in o cortable. . ~. , Ihs-Seqter tvgine gave . te s ti mon y that every attention was ohm tot e ilek,raen' in the disembarkation. ' Captain Gardyne was - next examined, He •said the Great.• Tasmania was chartered' as a transport ship . , at Calcutta, to . convey di sc h arge d so idi e ra. to the ,pit Kingdom, ,The agreement was tit ceevey. rho men af,SO per head, arid this sum only included space, water, and fuel. Wt s ere 1 itfili slifACieht care in to . ' list the foiage. ' /Direr 'Saw more earetakeu of,men: Captain . . Pend:and tbeother regimental officers were unremitting in their attentions. By ,- Mr..Aspinall—Every man had his hammock,. and there were two . hOoks for every hammock. ' The crew had the same ratidna al - the sollAers 4oljug - tNe last two. numShii.of the .Wiiktigo. an they were healthy, None o f the bad beef was served . out. • E3' Ain rorshaw-L--.There was no complaint made to me of want of water. The ventilation of the vessel' was sanctioned byithe Government officers. We were measured for 1,230 men at Calcutt a , but we only brought Lilqg home. . . ..„ Sergeant tauttenier, who came furward. to. volunteer evidened, cranplairied that 'on the voyage he could get no milk foriiii ( Child, which, was,'on.ly four months old, ' Dr. Fernandez' said the 'clap_ viaaVeq healthy; and that its .mother was allowed hospital comforts. This ciincluded the'e'videnee. Mr. itspinall then :addressed ' the•court, commenting on the :fact that .a bad impression ' f;ad been:created as to the:inquiry by the amounts which' appeared ill'the newspapers before the.inquest cool aced ; and . expres sing his, convietiea that* circumstances, as they had transPired in, -court, would remove the false notions entertained of the ease,' It might be that the jury would come to the conclusion that there. was blame somewhere ; but, at all events; he contended, narblanie . an th d e. n_ c4fi oi cers of - attached t o hi s clients, the regimental officers. He alluded in poi nted terms to the 'good. tee.liug prevailing betwee n the slip and the regimental officers; that it was made amply clear that ter. 44 all .done their. ditty, under the circurnstzuces, nobly and well. ': - Mr..tl„,aWford said he did not consider himself an advocate inthis matter. He could Only roPoat What he hadfrequently said during the in;uest, that the Govern, mint had but one ',' 91 j.e0, tile. 'ltteidation of the . trilth and be, tetieted tq'the coroner's impartial assistance and that Qf'the iory ih carrying/ out that object. I Air. Forshaw then.addressed the court at some length on b e h a lf of his alien* the owners of the' vessel, con ' tending th a t t h e - office r s of the ship had 'been iiio - it wasexemplary f int e th eb e tesul i sv r tenla c n on d d m uc o t st , a e n ffi d ei t e h n a t t afi th o e at. ve7si t l u i . t: s el a f ship , notw i w th i s t t h and n in ig . L d ood , excellent .e captain vnd etlicient crew ; there could teni, b av*ience of' Dr. Fernandez. na tif ed a s u u p pe t t h io e r e n s a i t cwn tire e . o doubt that the ventilation was, adiar °.° T ril he liei C h o g ro d n d e fe r { with con sidernid...,e. in an experience, of twenty-four years as coroner,. he h a d ~ tleYOr na,et with one,....oase' more 4 0 1 1 1° , j 1 4. e '8 0 4 . TesPlfs than the present. -: "'Death was Eaways paintul;'hut when it was .nat merely an indi vidual case of death, but' an awful number p f men cut ' c l a w% not by actual war, but by disease and 'perhaps by the . want of • necessaries, it was . then. pinch, more deplorable. . He cautioned the jury that their duty was to judge of the case only upon the evidence which had been offered before them, and not to take,.inta acc , ot\nt ' anything they had heard out of court:. Ire must confeis that the captain Intl oteeraof the ship had, done every thing, which 'Coald be eapeetad,- and everything which could be done by them ;• and •he did not think a shadow of• a charge could be brought against the eaptain or officers of the ship ! and much less against the.owners of i the Great Tasmania, who were a firm of high eminence. He might `also say that the regimental-officers and ikr: Fernandez were all exoneratel,froA any blame. But the jury might thirl i k there, wa r s Mature aorriewhere, and ii was tot , the jury to decide. 4t. , was for the jury to whether everything was done on the part of the #4y 'which it was fieee • : Council of India necessary to do , ants, not, on whom did the responsibility lie : I l lsey,iiight make an}' presentment they lik e N_ 011, the qu,ii et of the survey of thi , - s - iek 4 fiii4rti ai -a,,, ii i - l at4atio rr o the Vessel; J, , . ~ • . 'the Jn - y . tlAii - retiiedratkel Aftet-firi - all . v ut - two. howl, rettirneil ink court with' the follawingl verdict ,--,'( That Thomas beach died from natural 1 causes, and that his death was accelerated by necessary removal to the workhouse." In the case of the other i six, they found that they " died o f scurv y ; brought:oAl by bad food and exposure to cold -nn board shill." , I lw i jury further found, " That 14- .. proyisi m s supp li e d by the g a l rt • -• ! 14 : 11en ‘ a i, k .lo 4res ' fiii the use of the troops were bad, and naht flir bUtoau food, with 'the exception of the tea, pork, pickles, and rice. That, 'there was an entire, I. absenet'of proper disinfectants, and that the - lime .iikrp had hist its medicinal properties when ptkt C 1 board' That. the officers who signed the i denevat inspection Report' are, the culpable ' " far as the quality of 4., , , , , Parties, so . and * officers of the sWte_s, i 8 tep i eerued, . That the captain . . that the shipl, t 4 ship are entirely free from blame, and ... • milrtary contract was satisfaCtorily fulfilled. That 14 8 . der the =cum officers and surgeon did their best 11'1 the health stances in which th e y were Owto ed! p r omote ea of the men under their charge." the paper and rat t r ade, • _ . of . a l arik to our The Times, in a leader on • says :—W-c can-see no likeliboodof - Freno h paper-of-ti e quality we require corning with r i i n s t e o i :o p m ri p ce et t i:io: ie v l.tvi that]with of English manufacture, and were the case oq,ervtis e , French rags would speedily paper. English, and the chief ca,qae' makers would coast., .-- Tun ROYAL BRITISH - BANS — FURTHER : .DIVIUMI. —ft has been announced that a f urther diyidom of 6d . pinouia to the pound would w ho have proved . .th e il d e b ts. Theould be paid, making in a ll 15s. in the dividends will he paid on the 4th and sth of April next, at the Rotunda, in the Bank. SUNDAY FUNERALS.---At A Nevtwig of the'St,l'aPeAas Burial Board last week, .R...BrettinglApl, , 44. in , m. the chair, a deputation of undertakers, - .aeAdent by , nar. w , Tagg, of liiag'slKPA,;W,B, 'kt?,trottiteek and, presented i petition, si3Oect i qfit t Y"'nve' DaeniVaii3f the tra4re, pray. inz f 01.., tlie,eo-ep:!ratitin of the boar4-440the abolition BAnday . f4l l oa lB . • - ' . .—. ; - /1"t(1 at J. - 17i -I Q ,. E i rs ,„w or . or, TUE REIGN OF lIRIm I V.,tl;)Kilit!TßPt FRANCE AND NAVARRE. By *bps FREER.—Just now siich a production as`this has unusual iiitevr. -- ,Mipo , k m , 111. may be 8 ; 1112°4 -said to find; the prdeed - iiits '9f his-policy in the acts of 1-,Cep.ri Q.Mitre. So far_ae-the relations of I'ranee to ttaly, are coneerned, this . : is especially the case. • AKIIIIMOW.ROW GENERAT - e. tn, Ditritifilieftast . week extensive and ornamental -int proyeitentshave been going on'in Hyde Park. ~ i r. and' It g...l(ean appeared at, the Theat r e R oyal, Dtnalee: on Wednesd a y n i g ht, i n " Hamlet." . - • ~ • ' :i,lici3 Louis Lupien: Bonaparteis now at Milan,' to completehiaresearelies on the jtalifin:dialects... : 4',.,<l _ The remains of .the late Baron Watson were inferred in Christ - Church burial ground, Welshpool, on Satur aY*,:'.7,rii'k-:r..t . .i ) ! .. . ) t * . • 1 Tu'e , .communal council- of, 2 iSpa.", has decided on the construction' of new: bathe, both of ordinary and mineral :wEVl.aduQi .c; ..lip'J. rof , n IT .9' .T„t• ; 1 ..,, ' ' ....... •• • • . 1 Pessor 0.07e1t delivered,the seventh of his course of lectures, on ," Fossil , Manimalia " at th e M useum o f phgpieni Geology, on Ffiday. ~ . . i The g rand' jury of ark . haring : p asse d .a resolution' h. i L''Gg of -the We#oCorkilltailway Bill, signed a' eti faVour of if.:, ..................... ' ,shin _ ... ' The -London and North Western Rail Way traffic etufhs - for the week amount itiv£7 944 I; 'ng; lah .„, , . el , • perease 0f,46,725. • .. bWeregret to' learn that alarming accounts litive,liiiit been reecived,of the healtit'of his Majesty the.sh a h, of ersia. _Grave events inay . depnd upon the l o s - ii', -• • The Norwich Musical. • -Festival will' . comnienee ton September the 17th, w ith a c h ea p evening: pertfirmance of " The Creation." . ; ,_., A !It. Maurice Dudevant, the son, of Madame 'George Sand, is ' gaietted a Clewaliel-' "Of the . Legion or Ltonour, , in yesterday's ,lioni:teth:. I The Unite Seize& - Gazette says - that Prince Alfred irbeingibmughtotn in , the service protasely .the same as if he were the son of a private gentlentan, .. .. I . haYe;fer . Years, Materially reduced the consumption of coals in the.fire places in my house, by - putting. fire c:lay -ever tlielettomi bars. • . .. i ;,Tbopnxforrtuances at the Royal Englisktipera, Covent garden, on Saturday night,. were forAhethenefit of Mr, HarriSon',..andithe house was croivcled:in tvery - ,part. ' Mil 'Albert- Smith has announced that on tlie j ,fith ' 4 Aril his present entertainment will be closed. On that :evening. " China" will date been given 400 tithe's. ' 'Orders have - been received from the IVar Oifici-for the commencement at Hartlepool of barracks to accommo date-800 men.' .. " z ~ , , • , Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kean commenced an .exgage ment 'of - fonr nights: . -Tyne on Dion , lay might, the piece selected for theit_debia, being The !Fife's ,Secret. 7 • _ , . . • (.011,0Utc1431 .$. :Andrew's ,Atnitan,cathone church, 'Dundee,.47BE:etowded to eareesalon the oecasion.of the iceremeny of r gy.,c , taking - nf, ' the , I reil " , by two young ladies who IWd resolyedto bedoine nun's::: - 1 Her • Majesty ' honoured - the- , Steam Ferry ~Bridge at Cowes for the first time on Tuesday hit, cross* over !in it with Prinee Albert in a carriage , and pair, and iaccompaniedby four out-riders. .:, . Cosidqable P.P'Prelle) l2lo h h' " ' b4 ll o34 j)Y the benefit building societiea, of the effeet of the stamp duty, which the:Chaneelior of thdAExeliequer prop ose d t o l ay upon thefr operations. ... if . i ~ Lieutenant-General Sir Georgei - Wetherall has resigned, the' office - ofAdjiitan t-General,• acid the.dyties are atfried on by'Majet-leneral Forster until Sik,„4 . nies 8 - coilett Itakes tip his pa s t on t h e Ist prox i mo. - _thelialary of the Goveruar=General of Iridia.-iti a5,060ea.-year, in addition to which(there is 4 an outfit i iillowance of £5,000, 'and othei- allowancev'whicit in 1868 amounted to .£12,863. _4--- - - , . ~, _ ... A Turin letter of the • 14th says ;-_- 77 " I am, able to ,iitfOO:ltti'that Prince Carignan nill'ir i ery shortly leave, this Place for- Florence to, W;;6 pe44essio4l: of .the 'sere- Ireignty of Tiisc.any in the jiing' I s name ~ and :as his i lientcr.Blo. 4 . * • The. Grand Trunk 4.ailway returns for the - Week ending the 24th, of 1 tebruary la st, amounted -to 1 £11,4 4 0 9s . .:TlVer '970 - &Iles open - , as compared with \ £8 k 6.88 over 880 miles for the ,corresponding wecli-last , . —c c ,•-. '' Frederick Gyt - Esq.., , iiitiliadly granted the - free use of the Theatreieyal, Coventtgarden, for a benefit in aid-of-Abe, funds. of the Royal Dramatic Collef;e, On ' Thursday, the'29th inst. Most, if net all, the . principal . members of -tile theatrical profession- are to be brought larAe,rs. i Ve'are,glad to learn that the mayor 'o\ r , li.'elsall, Asi.?).• 6 " , ei repeived a letter from, the„gptp4,4ott,h-ltnyal Agricglthria Society; Stating.that .it- is, intended ! to hold ' the meeting for 13 61kilhis.fliiirct, His ; worship h as -or t called-a-meeting ho Towit-gotmeil to consider the subject, and we-have MO doubt 'ha will be cordially sup ported.— 4ode Mercury, A banking correspondent, who h as li ve d for, ~',', -0. •• four years in the mid s t' a -a busy manufactu ..' -', , , , , lation of 120,0Q0,' atii i teiltliat he has neve is tYf i ititif o4o .lthewttkiriiitoti tiiliii `ttliaYiklll4 inS thitrkt bo±flifitgtiViti) tie* lankrupfoiPlili" 8? the Attorney:Gelithlal.' 32 7 4 /mli•Clif# ri i et,e, - _An *cientlisaiq, _'•:tviii r cif' 'di ' -"" ' ±.tlia time_ of Henry 1V.:77414 - ilfifiZiXingi ttiggienlvigal;:lectures on Sunday, after mass—haa -lately been revived in some calWinneii . of Fiiinee,l ander/ k6s4rniniiiiiiiiliermiltglei - - '' ~T 4.4, i!,),teresting ,tolleetiourstf,, 4ng,lish pictures the pioperty of-the t ltei. - Henty'Sbeff-Trinim4r, dlitral, vioar of He s to n , th e - . ‘ intimate frien4 and executot bf* . M, Ay, Ttirner, 11.A.,„w0s disp%sed of on Saturday. Tur" PAP E R - Dtrry,—ln • 18.37,.. the amount of duty received was £565,242, and from that time the annual sum has increased stead 4, till in 1859 - it was 41,429,490, THE NEtI .YOuti,.:LADIES:HThe New York ladiee have. -adopted some queer customs that seem to Make them -a peculiar ' people: One is the ; almost universal habit' of chewing gem---as men chew tioWee6. PIOTESTANT HALL AT CURK.-7-,The first stone of a Protestant ball was laid at Oork' on Mond a y last, w i th • great eclat. The. Earl of BnAd ßandon 'WAS the princip a l - - r on the occasion. °P e TriitASIICOMI4i: 111iJonaa.—The trial of Semen Man zano, . the . Spaniard charged With 'the initkleel4. 26 i * tatia •Tra*bridge on the 3rd Novernber last-,lB.l6trike piaoe at' the ensuing assizes, which , Milt' to mmeno ,,, it Devizes on the 24th instant. A STRANGE PRESS .OFUNCT..-r-Til6 dff2eite 4* A Z / re states that haring recently, when speaking of the rise of the Meuse, said that 'the .level of 'the water had risen more than 0 seven - 1'60," it 'leas been summoned' before 44,.„ • #ii mai d t to .anker the °barge of having violated Art. 3 of the law of October, 18:55, by using a denomi 0 ; 064 af ofd measurement now' interdicted . IiR#PDITA.RY . TAUNT FOR STATE/410.k recurrence of the same names in high office daring more than 'otie generation, futritshes'a curious commentary on the careless and mistaken .cammonplaces that talent is not hereditary, or that-44s ordinarily traced- through thb_mother; ' • .1i .1 . Tkia JAVANFAE LatioiJAOP.—After 17 years, the commissioners appointed to compile a Dutch and .Jitratkeee dictionary. Kaye finished the Arsh tire letters of the Javanese alphabet—/o, no, tjt, ro• /to. The expense at this rate will amoun t .to4Btfi,ooo florins (pearl } 7,000):---London alAck Chiliiieegraph. • THE 14TE lOSsEV , II 4141.. pp.; C.E.—The last American maiA has brought with it. the announcement of the death of this distinguished meehaftirian at Charleston, South Carolina, , on the 23rd of - February, in the sixty-thiid year of his age. , ..• Sixour.,An. .COINCIDENCE.--THR LIEATII OF BARON WATSON.;--Jt is ratheta remarkable circumstance that Six Years - Since. the 15th of March Sir T. N. Talfourd di,e4 suddenly ander circumstances closely resembling., those attending the death of :Baron - Watson. Sir Thomas died in the act of delivering his Cha.tpe to the grand-jury; - Baron 'Watson immer!i t xt,ir_.- a f ter t ar i nz done so. S • I_E JOWL 6i T.Ni_ A FateAktcoAsl, 7 L - etters received at ryihillith — fi .6 m Sierra I:PO-fie; furnish distresSian'' intelligence of the mortality which conttnented prior to the departott or the previouS The coast 'is usually healthy at this season, but the number of-deaths in the shipping,. - -wrieng the officers especially, has: been altogether unprecedented..' Thirty fatal cases have occurred in three Plymouth ships. NA.WICISA L _ OSP L TA L FOR THE PARA I,I(SEU AND EPILERTIC.—The inaugural Meeting . . of the. governors and friends of this new charitable institution was-!field otilleiiday - afternoon at the hospital, 24, - Queen's-square, 1319mnehnry, a spacious and substantial building, with offices admirably adapted , for, the. benevolent u s es to which it is in "future to be applied. The chair was taken by Mr. Alderman: Wire, one of the principal founders. Mr. JUSTICE THERRY.--lk the last Australian mail a rethittance df :IT guineas has been placed by his friends ancUeliow-colonists in New South Wales at, the disposal of Mr. Justice Therry, for the purchase"of plate or otbefarticle'sr it; his .discretion, as a testimonial, on his retirement! &oil the Bench, of their esteem, of his services, for many vat —aearly 40 -during Which he filled 4 the offices -of - 4.ttorneveral, --Judge of the that i.eifikn y. Supreme Court, aid ExTRSQW.AINARY §Uk.NE IN A 1../IthiCH.—OU 12. t the Hon: Mr. Baron Martin and 'Alio Rota!M r Baron . Channell 'arrived at Taunton V and duritaii: 4t, service' ' Which . their lordships attended, as I:ne woman rose frornlier seat, and, in , a loud , tone exclaimed,--"-M/ friends, let me entreat you t,„ th . -1 " , wila+rwilklipoptrotypa all before the of judgment -seat on 1h lily& • • e A ox,Aii,'"iir Caii . 7 -11 tins the dot, at-Yretot of a wnn i th, 70 c WlActi,46‘7 the , last thirty -year s . „„-,, ; ,T e .ara of age,' dressed in _anything but White; ... E te ii .KcFer :been 'eevlioil and the Walking stick she aliv4c 4ini shoes white. She e mployed herself in 1 . 2 .1„,17 - • vaire:Tainted! basket in which 0E 4 74 4 1 I te ;. w 'Z'ng Yarn, and the was also white , . •ad opte c.. °Tl ' to bad einployerl this it is said, cs a sign of.mattrningi,l4 the deati;` " • wiiciin she was much attached., 0.. A prat to TRIED POll, CLURGY/!ix Rev. Henry Godden Garrei late 'Curate, Of Chesterfields Derbyshire, was the Derby before Mr. Justice Willes, at t 4 own ...eSieT4tly, with taking and convert lels 139, *l,, theu, u se, on. the - 6th of December. last, 'leaf 'bf,thesterfieldProperty of the Rev. George Butt, "stealing IQs . . Th. There was a second charge, • for goingimat, 7 ,4, PriswAer left the dock,' but as fie was the. court door he a warrant • was apprehended Cu 6fi of Radtbrd, of Chesterfield; seco ' n e a tt_ 4l , % r t . . embezzletaent at Cardiff. There . *as a EZ l , u 7ke rr In: attendance with a warrant ao•ainst him. 2.11 To, TAE CRANCELLO.R Old Tilt EXCRE -44a.n. ,T WINE LICENSES.---A numerous deputation, ilea by Joseph Thorpe, Esq., of , Halifa x, waited upon the Chancellor of the aceltequer, and read a memorial 'signed on behalf of, and representing 1,400 temperance societies in..libagland and Wales, The Chancellor of the EXOheq f uer replied at oinsiderahle length, admitted the importance of the objeot Aimed at bythe deputation, and stated his cbleitction that' the provisions of the bill would secure its operations ,from ,tbe anticipated SQUARING THE ACCOUNT. Prenehman—For Lombardy gained for you it the field, saplinian gave you,La Marm,olo.- - -my poor Clotild e , iFrenehman—For Parma, NcAousi k and the States— bo r y , ? iirdinian-LA.ocept oar ancient Dukedra! of. Savoy !' for-TuscaneaSe_ Sardinian—You have N y dquglo t teN, wouiilyodlike my Niece (Nice.) rf C - -=- --, - -- Ohake-hands and eaeuntrinuttualy:saliefied-.) - ae editionJuf.4 Sent 'free per pat for three stranjps, or mazy be nation application. TEVFIit 'hula Low* Qn the best means of restoring teeth, by the new principle c eelf , adnesion, with vulcanised gum, r 0441*E-bathe -rularer. e f ,bone lat gob.l, :. end by means of a flexible.maa, without.sprin si ge;t:wlrire%.d,Witlieu : t ettrakt ittg.).**ix hale 31w:ordinary cost. By Mein's. Gabriel, ~ -Eiennete-t44164-41rinee7 t eklats4ana.--A..maltum.M.,uarxialso, chure, which all r.eq*.lAug the aid g a. dentist wilt da well to pernse NT al, • en,nating from such a,. entircc,, it .aanailtit)inh dent.ty'reltedlin.=-I United Service Otzette.. MAW ments : Duke-Street, Livet+pool ; 33, Ludgate •. 1100rignit , Street, London Note nano atrtiviinber:;. Estall - 1816, vae, dipicm,i, • • • J.!. • t,-,literiao) COUlt T NEWS. - OSBORNE, March 20. TheieL wits no addition to the royal dinner party yesterday. The Queen and Royal Family walked and drove in the morning and afternoon. 'I3LTCWINGHAM PALACE, March 21. Her Majesty and the Prince Consort and the youthful members , of the Royal Family left Osborne this fore -110011, and arrived at Buckingham Palace in the after noon, to pass a fortnight in town before Easter. Their Royal Highnesses the Duchess of Cambridge and the Princess Mary intend to leave St. James's Palace at the close of the ensuing week for Cambridge Cottage, Kew, for the Easter recess. The Marquis and Marchioness of Salisbury entertained the Xarl and Countess of Malmesbury, the Earl and Countess of Eglinton the Countess of Caledon, Vi scou nt Cranbourne, Lord arid Lady Burghley, Lord Redesdale, Lord Frederick Paulet, Lady Blanche Balfour, the Hon. Lionel West, and Mr. E. Johnson at dinner on Tuesday evening in Arlington-street. , Xiirttrs, Varriages, au6 Dratly; Births, Marriages, and heaths, forwarded for insertion, must be properly authenticated with the name and address of the sender. The charge for the insertion of Births will be Six pence each. BIRTHS. On the 16th inst., at Rose Cliff, Saltash, near Plymouth, the wife of Edward Snell, Esti:, of a son. On o.e.l9t.hanst., Lady.Eleho, of a son. MARRIAGES. Wri l tlliiBlif inst., by license, Mr: William Elliot Ki nca id t o Miss Alice Anne Rule, of this town. On the 20th inst., Mr, William Robert Peate, to Miss Mary . Mitie6d, of this town, On the 20th inst., Mr. William Williams, of Ruabon., to Mary Ann, eldest daughter of Mr. Thomas Edmunson, plumber, Park-road. DE.4THS On the 11th inst., at Old Swim, aged 56, Mr. Win. Broet bank, formerly of Sylecroft, Cumberland. On the 17th inst., aged 47, Elizabeth, wife of Mr. James Atkinscin,'of Kirkdale. On the 12Th inst,, at Torquay, aged 27, Eliza, wife of Win. Ge?rge Wilts, of Mill-bank, Anfield-road. near Liverpool. On thelBth inst., at her residence, Mary Ellen, relict of the late Janias Rowan. Esq., formerly of Demerara. On the 19th inst.. at Waterloo, near Liverpool, Elizabeth. Jane, wife of John Gatis, Esq., Pernambuco. WILL SHORTLY BE PUBLISHED, PRICE THREE-HALF-PENCE, No. 1 OF "T HE LIVERPOOL WEEKLY TIMES," A JOURNAL OF POLITICS, LITE'R'ATURE, SCIENCE, AND ART "THE LIVERPOOL WEEKLY TIMES" will be dented to the'E n t er t a i nment an d I mprovement of theltition.: ‘eTi LIVERPOOL WEEKLY TIMES" will contain no advertisements, but will be exclusively devoted to News. "THE LIVERPOOL WEEKLY TIMES" will he an 8-page Newspaper. ((.11E LIVERPOOL WEEKLY TIMES" wilt be published every Saturday Morning, in time for despatch by the Early Mails. "THE LIVERPOOL WEEKLY TIMES" will be Published by W. H. PEAT, at his Steam Printing Works, 40, Leigh -street. "THE LIVERPOOL WEEKLY TIMES" will be Sold Everywhere, PRICE THREE-HALF -PENCE. 40, LEIGH-STREET, LIVERPOOL. LKINGTON AND co., - FAWITERS OF THE EI,ECTRO-PLATE, MAN UFACTITRING SILVERSMITHS, BRONZISTS, &c., Have added to their extensive-Stooks a large Variety of NEW DESIGNS hi thi HIGHEST CLASS OF ART, which ohfained for them at the Paris Exhibition the Decoration of the Cross of the.LeglofjorTiOnour, as Well ast the - Grand Medaille d'Hon neur, the only one siocorded,to the Trade". The Council Medal was also accorded them at the Exhibition of 1851. Eaeh Article bears their mark, E. 'and Co.', under a Crown, and Articles sold by other parties as' plated by Elkington's P.tent process afford no Guarantee of 'Quality. Estimates and Drawings sent Free by'Post. Re-plating and Gilding as usual. 2 '4!t-F 4 iblie• is invited to ; visit their Spacious S'll ROOMS, 26;`i 01117 Reli-STREET LIVERPOOL. 3411 :1-2dany Parties having be misled, the Public ie informed that E. and Co. Manufacture every Article required itiSOLT:LP 131VirER'f and' tsej have always on hand, at their New Establishment, a Most extensive Variety of SOLID SILVER 7 WARES. email Parcels at A. and Co.'s Manufacture may be purchased on the same advantageous terms as larger quantities. ARTIFICIAL TEETH, GUMS, AND PALATES. PROTECTED BY lIER MAJESTY'S ROYAL LIiTTERS PATV4CT 5_G A B DENTISTS, TREET. LIVERPOOL, Opposite Berry-street : • (Ear 33. LUDGATE-HILL. LONDON WEST-END BRANCH, Uer 110, REGENT-STREET. Observe Numbers particularly. ESTABLISHED 1815. —so. DIPLOMA. TEETH, THEIR LOSS. And 3.9 now,restored, on the new principle of self-adbesiou and capillary attraction combined; by means of a soft flex- COkALITE GUM-COLOURED INDIA-RTIBBEk ii lieu of bone or gold, without springs or wire, and with- out any_operatiou ; THEY ARR WARRANTED PURE, WHOLE RRTIRELY FREE FROM SMELL ; they are easy and conifortable upon the most sensitive gums, and may be worn for, many years without being iu any way affected. The materials used are of the best quality, the workman ship of the first order, and are supplied at less than half" the ordinary cast. _ New W.tion,,itist_ptiblished. Treitrise - tsiff imPortaice ta all requiringilii dentist's aid, and, emanating from such a source, it may be confidently relied on."—Priiteil Sehrice Gazette. --- :Tixousands-requiring artificial teeth are deterred from consulting a. dentist, fearing the anticipated cost or dread of failllte. To all such 'we say. Teruse,Gahriel's treatise." —Civil Serriee Gazette. _ _ • Published by'Aiessrs. Gabriel (gratis on application, or sent on receipt of three postage stamps), at their Establish ments. • • PROM. COITNTRY PATIENTS, ONE VISIT ONLY :::REQUISITE FOR A • SINGLE TOOTH OR COM PLETE SET. PATENT WHITE ENAMEL CEMENT, the only per manent preparation for front teeth, which effectually retains its colaur (ss. per racket). PREPARED 111 . 1II'0: GUTTA PERCHA, the best stop pint for 'Decayed Teeth or Toothache. This invaluable stopping is placed in the cavity, when perfectly soft, ,:becomes hard as the tooth, itself ten minutes after inser tion, and renders the decayed member sound and useful in mastication. ls. Gil, per Box, or sent on receipt of 20 , &amps. The ROYAL TOOTH POWDER, is. Gd. per Box. TheabOitoPreparatious may behad from any chemist in the kingdom- Stopping Decayed Teeth, Scaling, &c. `" 1 " 1 " L "t MESS RS. GABRIEL, THE OLD ESTABLISHED DENTISTS, X 134, DIKE-STREET, LIVERPOOL W- 33, LUDGATE-HILL, 1, D LONON 1 ,-.lrarb 110, REGENT-STREET, Attendance daily from Ten to Six. WHOLESALE PAPER & STATIONERY ' - 'a • "*li ) Sup erfine Foolscap, bl ue , cream, and yellow,. .es. ed. to 15s. p er ream . 1 rgi.. 72 ,3 rT I c erfine Commercial Large Pos . 6s 6d. to . ....... _ — l2s. per re am . . . ...„,„„„ 0 Ditto, fi rti.4itto, Larg e N ote, 3 s. 6 d . to 63. er ream. ~.., ` c ; avr etteilWir;lS:Per ream. , Straw Note Paper, 2s. per ream. 0 4 , Superfine Thick Cream-laid Note, in Eve ,. quire. packets, Is., I s . 6d., and 2s. 3d. '-'. !', Commercial Envelopes, 3s. 6d. per 1,000. r csi Superfine Thick Cream-laid Envelopes (own ..,50,c, i tna nufaeture), 9d. p er 100. -. ..t '.-, rSilperfine ]raft P a p er , 15 s. to 21s. per ream. ; .P.-4 E. MISCELLANEOUS OFFICE STATIONERY. , NI Lead Pencils, 9d. per dozen. Pens, great FL( 4.1 1 4( ~ variety. Quills anti Quill Pens. Penholders, gt-TC: . ) . E. 4 Inkstands (in every pattern), Copying Presses c:: , . 7 ? (Mordan's make+, 31s. ed., Stationery Cases, cuit;4 - Euvelooe Boxes, Paper Weights, Mordan's Pcl . Letter Scales, Rulers, &c. - 4 ft" ,LEATMER GOODS. to E - ' Tourists' Cases'(best make), from ss. to 215.. each. Emigrants' Writing Desks, large size, 6s. and 6s. each. - . Writing 4s., Desks (best make), from 10s, ad. to 2 •and 11 -in Russia . °rem, complete. F 4 4::) Despatch Box and Desk combined, in Russia, ... e.4 -.4 fi tt ,.. d w i t h every requisite for waiting, &c.. i'll*i c.., and the cheapest and most complete kind made, £5. ..c, ` • Purses —A large variety of new patterns, ZA ;list received, from 6 , t. to ss. ed. each . le "' era Pecket,books, containing Memorandum bonk, two pockets, place for postage and E-i e'-'l'3l reeeipt stamps, with e l ast i c b and , One Sh i lling. --,.: SANI F LES AND E.TIMATES FURNI SHED ON : I'FF' 14 ., APPLICATION. v r‘l' RBINTLIsm, STATIONERY, & 1100K— ' krT,LING .ESTABLISIOI4NT. STFAM PRINTING WORKS-HARRINGTON-STRIEET - • 4 - 4 . TE---.A.M., RI TING W ORKS , L a 2". .-- ASTLR-STREET,-32. ETTERPRESS PRINTING.—B an k ers , Mer chants, Brok ers , Solicitors, Auctioneers, T ra d esmen, and erg about to change their print er — or N ew Fi rms about to of erg establish houses in Liverpool —are respectfully informed that every description of Mereantilr,. Legal, and General PRINT ING, is ex - eeuted with accuracy and despatch, and on the most moderate terms. The Premises, Plant, and Staff, for extent, completeness, and efficiency, are unequalled in 'Liverpool. Machinery of the best construct - on, driven by steam Dower, ensures - rapidity and economy ; while his large and efficient Staff of intelligent workmen enables him to execute orders in the first Style of the srt.—Estimates furnished to large Con sumers' for Commercial, Genteel, and Fancy PRINTING of erery kle!3c rip ti on. L ra ITHOGRAPHIC PUNTlNG.—Superior wori anship guaranteed in printing Maps, Plans of Estates ,Q2'* D .2 Property, Sections, Diagrams, Landscapes., Marine rel'tis; Portraits, Fete-S`inrins, "Arelatecheral, Engineerir, , , and ~.itechanktil Drawings, Coloured Show Corns, Labels, rnraices, Bank Drafts, and every- ll7rnairenta - Sad" ttnnmercial Lithogrkpiry, plain, tinted, or coloured. 80-OKRINDIbLG, MACHINE-RULING, MACHINING, LETTERPRESS, and LITHOGRAPHIC PRlNTlNGe.uouted for the Trade on advantageous terms. ?,AD oi VERTISEMENTS FOR ' ENGLISH AND FOREIGN NEWl3PAPERS.—Adrertising Agent to all e „.iferoentile Firms and Tradesmen in Lirerpool,-- ne Undersigned is the AUTTIORISEI) AGENT 1N LIVER POOL for receiving ADVERTISEMENTS for all the leading English., Scotch, Welsh, Irish, Australian, Canadton, Ameri cans, _lNonrh, Russian, Geilnan, Belgian, Data; Spanish, Portuguese, Swis s, and other Foreign Newspapers, having a dirqct oommunication with nearly 500 newspapers throughout the world, and devotes to this business the experience of nearly a quarter of a century.- , Oontracts entered into for long series •at greatly reduced rates. ldverlisentent4Apike Arawhester and otkerdistriet Papers fFiWPk4. 7 follovi;:iorMyxeeeiArd sop to St . * o'ciock every ereniny. All the ppAcipal uem - spipers flied for refereDe.. HENRY GREENWOOD, PRINTER BY STEAM-POWER, AND ZNPORT STATIANISRY AND ACCOUN 7 E,BOOKitANETACTCRER, ENGRAVEI, AND lITROGRAPHER, Tcdl7 Ama GZNERAL AI VEIWISING AGENT, ~2, CASTES - ST E'E 2 56 f a, , Www—ltAxitrarox-marr.