The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1860-03-20 00:00:00

THE DORSET COUNTY EXPRESS AND AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE, TUESDAY, MARCH 20, 1.860.

A Bill for the abolition of slavery in Kansas has
palmed the local legislature again, despite the Governor's
veto; and Mr. Seward bas delivered an important
speech in the Senate, advocating the admission of
Kansas as • free State.
Wall-street Xavier Church, Cincinnatti, fell on the
lit instant. Fourteen persons were killed.
The Indians on the northern frontiers of Texas "are
massaiwing the people. Nine companies of regulars have
already taken the field against them and the robbers
on the Rio Grande." On the other hand, we are told
that the hostilities carried on against the Indians in the
northern part of California have been conducted in the
most barbarous manner, and hundreds of Indiana—turn
women, and children—had been slaughtered in cold
blood.
A dispute has arisen at Cuba between the United
States and Spanish authorities. The latter have claimed
military service from a Spaniard naturalized in the
United States, and used Spain does not release
her born subjects who go abroad and become naturalised
subjects in other from military service or its
equivalent.
The bodies of three of the unfortunate passengers on
board the Hungarian have been recovered. One boat in
good condition -has been found, and fragments of other
boats have been picked up off Cape Sable. Fifteen wail
begs and many loose letters have been recovered.
Canadian Parliament was opened at Quebec on
the 28th ult. In his speech the Governor-General
announced that the Prinoe of Wales would visit Canada
In the ensuing summer. He also congratulated the Par-
liament on surmounting the financial difficulties, and on
the _'° of the public debt.

in full marching order. }laving been put through the
various evolutions by Colonel Wheelie, a portion of each
depOt then went through the riding drill. This con-
cluded, his lordship proceeded to the riding-sch.sd and
witemed the officers riding, and afterwards visited the
hospital asid inspected its various wards. The I ospectur-
General then retired to the officers' mess-room, and
lunched with the officers uf the depet battalion. The
inspection was resumed by the exmnination of the cast,
the young, and officers' horses. The garrison school
was then visited, and his lordship inspected the children,
and the arrangements made for their education. Atten-
tion was next directed to the books of the depots, and
the troop ledgers and other books, were carefully
examined. At five o'cicck a dismouuted parade took
place, when the troops were formed in columns. and the
Inspector-General minutely inspected each. Afterwards
they marched past in slow and quick time, in admirable
precision. The inspection concluded with the examina-
tion of the officers and troop stables, and their appoint-
ments. The Inspector. General expressed to Colonel
Gibeone the unqualified satisfaction his lordship bad
derived front the inspection. The riding of the officers
and men, his lordship remarked, was uniform and good,
while the condition of the horses was excellent, and he
had never seen a cleaner or • smarter parade.

FRIDAY.

Lord CARNARVON inquired whether the Coveronient
were iniSsiSessioili of any information AS to
teCuisCil to day, which declared that S.inlinian la
agreed to carry out the annex:it:an of Savoy to Frame by
a special treaty with that natO. that the great Puwei N
should not be cominlted till alter the iramaction, aml
that Switairland was not to be cunsulted at all on the
subject.
The Duke of NEWCASTLY Strongly objected to the prac-
tice of putting questions to the Government on no other
authority than newspapertelegranth There was nodoubt
that great and flagrant discrepancies existed Int ween the
despatches and the telegrams, but the Gore mt could
know nothing more than any other member of the Home
In regard to the second qucsiion, the despatch of 31.
Thouvenel had been received within the last 24 hours,
: and Der Majesty's Government bad not Net decided
whether it could he laid on the table of the llouse.
Lord Ma i.n wthuttv acknou lodged the right of the
Government to refuse to answer que,tions, but could not
allow that noble lords should forgo. the privilege of
putting thew.

HOUSE OF COMMONS.—MONDAY. •
On the order for the second reading of the Paper Duty i
Repeal Rill,
Sir W. MILES objected to the repeal of this day at
the present
finances. Ile could not consider the repeal of the pier
duty, he paid, apart from a 10.1. income tax, awl he
showed from caleulat f ded suaiuil,c tllOll tile
figures contained in Mr. Gladstone's liitimeial speech.
that, by retaining this duty. tehielt yielded El,2ol.tra),
and not imposin,„•• the aehlitional Id. ineome•tax, the
aurplus at the end of the year. which Mr. Gladstone
had estimated at tbli.taet, eon! I dii ta,l la, l. thin
E429.1e10. Ile discu•seil the allegtil difficulties
in the collection of the duty and the ar.i e iii. ttr;eil
in favour of its repeal, in particular. i titsac
detrilllCllt.ll to the spread of kitowb d;;•.. coetenti.m.,..•
that, though papermakers iota publisiters utiltt be
benefitted by it. repeal, generally speaking, it would
nut he r,•it by consmiters.
Mr. STANHoPY. supported the amendment.
Mr. N‘ittitis imposed the amoulnient. In reply to
the assertion that the paper duty WWI not sn element of
cost in books, lie insisted that, in many of the cheaper
classes of books 601001,1 this duty added from 5
to 20 per emit. to the prier paid by the purchaser.
Mr. A. MILLS obaerved that it was in his opinion
utterly inexplicable that the House sl 141 impose en
enormous tax on the whole body .1 the people for the
benefit of a particular class of the cumuomity. Ile
cordially supportsd the resolution.
Mr. BLACK opposed it.
Mr. Matitlite likewise opposed the resolution.
Lord R. CECIL observed that what the Hoese had to
decide Was, whether they preferred the paper duty or •
141. ine ~,,, eitax. He diverged into details upon the
aubjects of direct and indirect taxati ~,, ergeing that,
according to every principle of sound finance, all classes
ought to pay alike, anal. if so, the indirect taxation of
the country might to he increnned, not .iinsinhited,
and therefore the paper duty should not be repealed. ,
Mr. M. G i isi is said, after (lie amine. rota! tr. aty
with France had le en agreed to by the House, which
hail approved the general policy of the Miami..., scheme
of the Goventment, that fiscal arrangement, al hl be
made to give rentiasiona of indirect taxation,theyteati. n
HOW was, not bete, en the paper duty and the income-
tax, but between the former 331,1 some other branch of
indirect taxation. Why dnl the Gowen 1111 l int ticket the
paper duty ! After a careful ',view it our indirect
taxation, they could not overlook this duty, and they
found that fur the last 25 years than she were entithd
to the greatest weight in Parliament had limhed fors
vvird to its repeal a. an object to be accomplished as
11.00 n as possible. The resolut of the Ilouse that this
duty WWI not to be a permament source of our taxation
was part f a long, uniform eystem of condemnation
, which the duty had received, and the Government
' would have been culpable if they had given this resoln-
tion the go•by. Ile c planned of the reflection colt by
Lord It. Cecil upon the report of the 1111 l issionera of
Inland Revenue ; the quirat was, he remarked, as to
the truth of the report. He maintained that the ra port
was true, and that if the duty was to he retained a toil
, must be introduced to define what paper was, inclitilita.
_ . .

. .
in the definition artieles which came in a petition
with paper, but which now eszaped the duty. The
quettion after all, was whether the tax itself wa,.. of that
character that its retention should he desired. Tle• " roe
duetion of paper was less in ti . r.otuttry thuui in the
United States, where their was an absence of all restric-
tions. What was the reason of the crippled state of the
manufacture here? lie believed that the gxeke survey
And restrictions hail something to do with it. The
hinentatMn over the want of rag, wa4 not item. He
believed that the repeal of the paper ditty would create
a demand for the raw material. and that a supply would
meet the demand. Floe fibre and other products of the
lan I might he applied to this intrpose. and bee, g a
source of profit to the agricultural and farming interest.
Ile showeal the oppressive effects of the duty
upon the cheap press, by eating up its profits, and
suggested the influence which its impoverishment 111114
I exert upon its quality. In this view, the paper duly
, was really • tax upon knowledge, while it orrated
as an obotacle to the reward and the enterprise of
authors.
3lr. I lORSNI AN observed that the question was whether
most benefit would be conferred by remitting the tea and
sugar duties or the paper duty. Ile ',lli( the object
would be best attained by rouitting.the runner, and he
warned the House of the false principle and the mis-
chievous preceeb pit they were Ir:4A:dishing. They commit
not rest here. Fresh del11:111.6 IR'lllll.l be made for other
remissions ; a 'trunnion would be given for the Agttation
of classes. This small precedent of filling op a tletiebney
by a remission of an indirect tax, and laying on a direct
tae,•—altifting the whole burden of taxation upon,...
class,— would effect a complete fiscal revolution. ii
concluded a sptech replete with point alel careasni with
some severe remarks, apprwiching to acrit tttttt y, ilium tel
nosin.tt Mr. Clatlstotte, and by dea ttttt ',dug the Hill as a
fragrant abandonment of the principles of Sir Robert
Peel.

their

The CHANCELLOR of the Exeims• FR, after a tentre

rate notice of the invective m,f Mr. M 1,411,116 proles:ea I
not to understand the vote he intended to give ; uhether
he considered that the Clover:nu, lit had made a trot
choice in the tax they provine d to remit ; otherwise his
speech. he said, tended only to Imewiluler. Ile admitted
that the reanimation of the war duties on ten and sugar
would afford great relief, but the decision of the
Government in favour of the paper duty was founded
upon a careful examination of conflicting claims. Ile
denied that this was • concession to the rich, awl he
showed that the effect of the Excise on paper cheekeul
the manufacture of the article, awl operated as a
prohibition of of experiments that would create new
trades for the employment of labour, lie insisted that
the repeal omf the paper duty was in the spirit of the
policy of Sir Robert Peel, and that paper had a stronger
claim than glass, the Excise upon which hail bevu
repealed by him. The pope- duty burdened the trade i
in all its branches, end its effect was to create a chain of '
monopolies, or a system of narrow ot exclusive trading.
between the making of paper and the selling of books.
The resolution moved by Sir W. Miles, however, dealt
with two different onestions, and called upon the Hourue
to vote not only that the paper duty should not be
repealed. but th it there should be no addition to the
income-tax ; hut he contended that they could not be
combined. The income-tax had many vices, but it had
one virtue- tFat in the main, it uliul not mutate the pm
perky of the muntry sabaervient to the uses of the State
for beneficial purposes.
Mir J. PAKiNt;roN denied that the House had been
under any engagement that, on the falling in of the
Long Annuities. the amount should he applied to the
reduce f indirect taxes ; the understanding wrs that
it should go towards the repeal of the income-tax. lie
implored the House to recollect that the Budget haul
done nothing for the working classes or for the boblers
of small incomes.
Upon a division the amendment was negatived by
245 to Ited.
The Bill was then read a second time.
Other Bills were forwarded a stage, and the remain-
ing business having been diPposed of, the House
adjourned at 5 minutes to 2 o'clock.

the revenue, the melt of which would be • deficiency I tbey wished the people of Italy to decide for themselves ; I
Of CI 1,000,000 at Iced for the next year. to provide for : to meet th••ir ineepeielence of any power whatever. aid
which the only means was inereesiog the imattne•tar.. ' if they tl ttttt Alit peeler, to unit: thentaelves to Serelinta.
He denied the similarity of the course taken by the It sea. fee Europewt ohjsets that they heel employed the
present Government and by Sir R. Peel in leie. Sir It. ! 'whence ot Great Britam, and eta;. ,yol it peacefully.
Peel bad taken off taees in the belief that it would to reconcile differences, prevent war, atoll lay the founda.
occasion such an increase of indirect taxation as to ' than of peace letween the great powers of Europe. If in
enable him to take off the Weenie-tax, but no inch hope ,being ..., they could rumble Italy to gain her intlepen-
wee held out by the present Government. The tendency dance, and reoe a country, which Ind for three centuries
of the course pursued in the budget seas ultimately to , been sunk awl degouled, into one of the healing powers
abolieh all helirect taxation, and to establish a large ' of Europe, so for fawn twine ashamed, and shrinking
permanent income-tax in time of peace. Supposing Oat front any resimmiltility, he should always teke a pride FRIDAY.
treaty, hoe -ever, to be beneficial, it was certainly pur- in having hi-en allowed to participate in such an On the order for going into a Committee of BnisPlY.
chased by a great sacrifice of revenue at a most imp- object. sir DE I,,ey Eteees. who had given notice of %aeries
portent: time. His opinion of the impolicy of this Mr. WHITESIDE. went through some of the papers laid of resolutions on the subject of tee expeetition against
treaty wao so great that, although he was not partial- befere the House, with the view of showing that the Chiel, .Irew atteetion to the %Net armament ullich was
tarty deoirous of dividing on the question, he should French Gevernment had very frankly declared its views, to form that expedition, and whish tient cost. lie sad,
feel it his duty, if Lord Grey pressed for a division, to that if Seethes. was aggrandized by the adtlition of Tule all enormous sten of money. with little chance of it.
vote against the Address. cony and the P iglia, France must have Savoy stud t •
mete; repaid by the Imperial it .veripmet at Pekin. Ile
The teeth CDANcELI.on said it was quite unneces- Nice ; and he contentleal tint the Government had thought it would not he eleeireble that the troops should
sary to pees All Act of Parliament in order to give leboured to bring about this contingency. march upon 800 capital and lie looped that Lord .1.
validity to the treaty, nor was it requieite even to After some obaervation. by Mr. altheeta and Mr. Russell would be able to infonn the House that strict
give validity to the 11th article. The treaty was CteltiliANE, instructions would be given fur the conduct of the
simply one of c tttttttt erce, and did not effect the power of Mr. lloitsueo seiti lie believed the House would be etriemo.
the Crown to prohibit the exportation of what WAS or unanimous in thiekiug that the annexetion of Savoy sael .1. lItEss:II.I. said with respect to the military
might he contraband of war. should not he matle a cause of war. But the question operatento it weed he very inconvenoist clot uitwise
Lord Ciieteniento made a few observations in answer Was o heater France would wit thereby acquire a new to prescribe such strict instructions that the olefin:,
to tile Lard Chancellor. 'Hadley frontier for a great military power. The policy officers would fintl thetweleca bound thereby, so that
Lord 11A ROW lea St Confintsl the few remarks which ef none acquitocenee wend be e dangerous and an un-
whatever circtimstancea might occur they wed., be
lie made to the consideration of the 3rd article of the worthy policy ; the other would place us in a dignified cowpoke' ti obey thee.. As to isterching 'wen Pekin,
treaty. att d tele hefon• the world, there would be no need of it milers all fair end reaem-
lords WENSLEID.UE awl CRANWORTH said a few The tliseu.otion was continued by Lord H. VANE, Mr. able terms olmuld be refused ; but it would be wrung to
words. GRIFFITH, awl Mr. KINNAIRD. give f•artionlar instnictione ete to march thither. lie
The Duke of NEWCAsTLE admitted the political Lord PALITEItsToN thought the course which the Go- ontedered that we were entitled to an indemnity, but
bearing of the treaty, but called the attention of the vi' ea tool pursued in thio matter was much more he was ceoeineof that no maim was mote eneioue to
House to the fact that the negotiation Was Collillielleed de ,r and consistent than Mr. Whiteside had represented. maintain peaceful relations with China than Lord
before the queation of Savoy arose. Ile coeval taw ed he was clear that this WS:loot a case upon which the ieoite Elgin.
the inmesition on their-change of sentinieuts in regard of peace or war might to depend. The cession of elevoy Sir .1. ELPHINSTONE Was of opinion that it would be a
to the 1:: operor of the French since the last occasion on dial not involve the interests of this country so as to in- fatal mistake to north upon Pekill, and a far better
which they had snmken of him, and denied iii the duce us to go to war to prevent it. As regarded Eng- policy to occupy the city of Nankin, with a force of
strongest manner thet there existed any connexion land. France would not be stronger after the acquitiation gunboats un the river. Ile tleclaretl that see sheuld
between the anitexation of Sevey and Nice awl this of Savoy than before. If UM was agreed upon, it was not get out of this Chiuese wax for lens than
commercial treaty, asserting that they were entirely clear Gat route of the matinees recoininewletl in the oloottotoo
unconnected transaction-i. debate weuld nut be expethent. In the opinion of the
The House then divided, when the numbers were:- Government this was a question of European interest, Mr. BRItalT said lie was a good deal illseppointed at !
the otatement of Lord.!. Russell. Ile thought that on l
Content ... ... ... ... .., ee and lie could not help thinkin4 that ether Gevernments laCeaSiolla of thus whim it Was the duty of the Ministers l
Nut conteet ... ... ... ... 33 w.m1,1 take the saine view as eur Own, ald tlmt the (to- for letreign Affairs to is. a little inore exi.lMit. He 1
Majority ... ... ... ... -3f) vernmemt ttl• Fruice would Mel that it %TIMM gain ttt we
• by wee-living the lend op. • of Eurupo than by the traced the progress !if Ow :meettehnis in Chine from
The Ad 1
the war commence',by Cie itetheretion of Sir ,•
ilress was then agree to, rod their Lornehips
acqui Orton of this onall territory. J. Metering • an.l aft,- 14 m.ing the stipulation. of the I
adjourned ar ten 'Moons to 2 o'clock. Mr. Dien Mt. after iliethimiug any desire to make 100 „., „ty 1%, „„it.,.„.1.,it th.,,, iii ow pe„,,,„. Joe.:, fur .
the emeoution rtf Savoy end Nice to France it gromel of the edification of tlid 11% sty, we-were- SA 1111101 ill tile I
war, observed that laird .1. Itit.-ell had not denied that wrolig es we were St Canton, utter the 11:31l:t:;t•111,:pt
'he had received ample aiol repeatet! wantings of the tie- so o. I: „ring. He wante.l the Ceverme it, teenot ' t'tt. "' •.•
sign of the Freach Cev, nenent. Eie defenee was that 3t. 'lidera lax just delivered to the printer the lan
, n Ftrint•r. hip with P.110..;:er raalYkr, awl egetito inoteeg !
lo.thought th:a clot i0t:00.ti,.114 Were mere thre:d4,llllti Ile I sli• et ef vol. 17 ef the " Histoire lill Consuls& et de
eteamois Ilialla the CoVertalllellt a co;o:, oloio. 1..,,.4
tre,..•.1 teem with imlifferettee. The oniduct Id Frowe lewel only upon a Oisnater oec eit ewe by .the'folly of FE -1,;,-- Tee third voluitie of the "Menioires de
hoi licen frank aunt men ; but, if the principle of nate- onr own 31inister, we ought not, iii the right of (kid or M. I Wive is to spoor in a week or ten days.
rat houtelarite was to be reedzed -if di-trust Was excite 4 'fie, floating-lottery Tway, which was damaged so
in..n, to *tonic.
in Etimpe-if eanguinery war followed and .lynastics . bedly by the rpluericel sle.ts from the Artostroag goitr,
31r. S: if ettnewr said nothing 'Alla sought at the Peiho
were subverted -the Government which had i
aw'-'4"l but the ratificetiou of the beefy, and after what t'' uu'l`lll*Mitt of
time: of _ e di ts
reieir at Chatlle:.
1 went completely through the si e . me woe], and, in
that policy amid he respotoilde to that country and to occerred there 011 e course only remainel ; it would he
history for the comequences. lins.l 11111 WISC to approach the Chine re authorities with- conse..oit-nce. of the compar.ativelo li.tthe resistance pre-
After apeeches f Mr. KINGLARSI, Mr. S. FITZ- eta a ancient force to show th:H We itete able to insist tetittc thy theae ineeplateti noating-nactenes, no more
GERALD, and Mr. Its:WI:NE, the ilh,cusiton terininatett upon its ratification, an,l he bast greet Itulket that, hy
ye ols of that clam are to be construct .
I.IIIIIIIteI St Kr, was 'jag for colt'!" Palwra c"nue't. this demoustration of force, end by the widow awl 1
l ted_ _ _
The Lightning recently landed at. Griomt a! _t psix
col with tlie reorganiettion ot the hut Ii army Wheal ti all four hares, And twenty-slx wad rabbits, all
enteiliiith ttt of Lod Dein, our rel lions with China 1 l'atirdiPe•••
House was counted alut at • quarter past 10 o'cluek. vombl be ;laced tif en -sirotelly fimCino apoorently in gold health.
Psi:ll., rt.'s coultl not remove front his mind . !Ile. 3:116e. ,ne iwar• tiaa determined to paint hi,
WEDNESDAY. Westioiti,ter Palace in the German
a feeling iif iitameet at the apci.cli of Lord .I. '. Sr- ''''t "rum"' 1.0
ry the police
titz.,:,,t;irige.zgre,TA.
Be3ili;tri.l.:.,
IKviositiliti:ert•iel.ll.
ttite.
usbei7eitularewatiincil,
lo,elf
.1:le,
tßhu.,soGt,who I,l,iriil.tr,,::: tt
itilii,;ustra.tueenaittew;t:ii;,:linennill.ite.yy 1
Wali FIIIII,Iy to exttool the religiiius free!! ttttt eisjoyed by : mother of tie: child Vlll3 the daughter of a farmer near
all rdothe lasses to the derge of the Church il England, to see that our power rad 'axe :A ~'.o odd not be WI- ''
1":11M1 i-nirtrie7tti;iiinng
Baldrics, who hos since usarried and gone to New
aff.tir of thou Peal% a was the they of the Goyernmelit ! have laole inquiries which tend to ShOW that tho
ig
,ii.
who watt not legally celebrate its rights and ceremonies imisol.
end he tlenigOt.
in private buildisigo, and withont the permietion of the deem eatra n o tiof bore ; but, hthem rht in
iii,. in,, to thme aking
I &deed wh e
wh. ‘ , er :the is at preeent reeding.
Jame. Clark !look is the fortunate-Royal Academician
ineambent of the parish awl the licence of the Bishop. antduct of slr. Bruce, be tliouglit we were mit riltalist i
Ile a.k..a the thee. whether, when large Congreg ions t ato doll:M.1 an amJtery Lena the Government of China. . stebetel to fill the chair of James Ward.
kloill-Moljid bas juot narrowly escaped • Miniaterial
of the workine closee, who shun elitirrdies. were attractol Theis, if the menogy Was deillanded and refused, snot rte. ,
, revelWieet, osys the Nord. The Sultan wished to
to theatres. where preaching was contrary to law. it was Goveroutent go' ii..; ni millage in • 14..traCieti War W ,it.
marry a Slave, which he bad a full right to do, and the
wise to let th e laW remain as mem. it li H
e auticipatol China? e tile:tele. t,• were entitled tenet:tend thaat !
. Yield w er,' wok on ultjecti.el. When. however, he
, d i- k
and o died to objections, remarking if it weo a butt in 1 the tra ~,I,:i 1,. rat:hid, en rght in ine ete
ttY &Oral them for tem milliens of piaster for the marriage
the WI that it did hid to far enough, this fault, might I demouttootieo of fe•tee. feoe, they ineaded the ornery of the Treasury, and
Me. !Jill:al,. C. litircE &fen led tlw omduct of
be obviated in the omen:Ore.
I t•- kof ti. • mouth rerlne'it
31r. WALIsit.Y. saiti t ha. granting the truth fintt any of 1 • •
•%,1 .1:ral Ile' e -old Mr. itruce in the .thee - ,
Lord Stanley ..f Aldertcy will succeed Lord Elgin as
the obe•rvatiteis of Mr. Klee. they tli.l net otepert hie , of I ..e1•••t•
cenalorien. It. was true thet iedleee vet . more 1 len-1 Pete; eietete roil teo ..
.•' • • • '''` '.et efferts ere being used at Chathant dockyard to
plorible than tile extent ,of opiritnal do:thin:en lii the i duct td a tem we emelt tealle.t;:.l:, ..11,,,..0• ..
I the Unneeded-tine 4.1 the now descrifttion of
otuntry. nth Mg from the want of fowls : lot. the Bill , the t•ituel.."l! .., ,:ts 1,1 3'' the : se vol,. •.f
'• t ss. ..• v., ii.,l-,. She ~,,,. 1 Pe-lwarter Cameral.
•. , . 'Ol -elle screw frigates-compkted as early as possible in
lee-fere,. liven wineo we are ceot••I t. es: . a Ittisentil;Z:
in it S present fi,rlll Welliti it.tmaittee onttelete toe:fur:Lei t; e preeent vied. Slie ie intentled for a high rate of
and iii..thrle.o., in every parish in Englend,ewmugering : am% ! ieldone !llis role, hite oret,.., tone.: to.. ie I I •
~.
. , ...i Auld btr armament will consist entirely of
the ja, .r.• t,i tlw (ietreO. reeepitulatel, el eel, ti ..E. thess , :1.1 A i ..4Y.,1 al i..• 11l ,' ' •
a, a 'I • ~- , ' , b ~:4 „.. ~, ~ .1.1. weenie gum.
1... rd th i 'reit. thought the Holt, weshara:y 'weltered the e•" 1"".•••• t.'' Y i'", • 1.,- -: '
.I',:' ,' .
,:' - l'e• .e.,,Li . Tie Howe 1121 guns) was launched at Pembroke
to terry Mit a IneaSUre that would revulutiouise the have leemetiot er.mit.l tor e.... 4 . ore .• • a •‘... •
d.. kver.ll "thou 'Wean...dine The length of the vessel is
Chureh of Eoglr.iot. act i.. 1 differently ; eiel, .• t., t ~., .1,1•tr.i,1. no tt.:ictr
.. . 'AI fet't ; extreme breatith, 11l feet ; depth of hold, %
Sir F.II.I.IUSSIIn reldied with sem° de•gree of warmth ' eeuhl have disPl'•Yed a ifj,'!"! r ,l.!tit 111 iler•••;-;o1.,. S.!' J • •
Melee ; weigld of hull, about 3,5110 tons. Aiwa-
.ia,.. a,...
.e_ w.i.a w Ali the policy of the (enter:l-
-to at enkited allueitei nettle to Itim by Led se tool es Pekington i d I. d 1 tura-sixty-two e-inch gum ; fifty-eight 32 pounders ;
a inenther td the Jewish pereuaeitni, olo,•rting that, smut Wu-anis Clime. lila: policy was as ,iliiiLle as it
Ited tem 118-pounder pivl4-gun.
combined with a regard for his own creed, w
it as his was just. 'rite treaty conclieled with Ciiina had been ; .
t Inanity orders have been received at Chatham
wish that Christians stetted be inotructed in the principlesl epprorea I,y tee I:,:µq,,r, stet the l;...vermatellt wetted
d e ecley el directing tled the entry of additional
of their religi..n. tee ratificati,ms t.,1, eechengol, se t hid the treatyshoull
it , eel tic, and! abourer.i.. to be discontinued until further
Mr. 3111. S Es, remarking th th at e Bill wee objeetol to bee no. a bo,a .
..! ol!';
,t, h -"'-'veen the two lush us al!, u r ~_,,1„.
hecallYe it dial lint C.:My Wit, the principle uponhich aw it Cit its sepal... ael . otet.hi be d. fultilk As to a '
Mr. Foley, BA. .. has in hand a statue of one of the
professed ta be founded, recommended Mr. King to apology, lie theught . there Was lio.re..:.iiit•/,ll:ilsose
14...thers in " 1.0111113." This is understood to be
withdraw it. that the Eons:nod LiOna Wellhl he llltllsl.o. Cut to mike 1
I into Jed for his diploma work upon election as Royal
Tim ('li %NcELLolt of the ENCIIrtiIIER joined in this 135515.
~
I, Collnioelidation. Ile agreed with Mr. Walfetle 64 .hir. .:net:MM. cot-do tl nne . the conduct of 3lr I -
; i„•,;.a ; T
se he Beleian Chamber has adopted severe enactments
0 e 1411 in it . pre,•ettt share would pro n luce au ati•l It W
ruee in the attn.'s. ill A m iiie Clowee. Mid cent": !I a , ke d laicism
. • astt duelling. In tl event of the death of ODA of
c..i.fosion in the Churdi, and litoic,l that Mr. Kieg that the tette of lead Pelmerston A sle.te.l hind: Al t,.. s '
wol,l a meas• ir eth a e wl .. mil effee,4 wlii. h the Admiral who was to co out with the force to Coins the 1 arties the survivor will be liable to imprisonment
uld not Ire
I t,f Ii- to tele to five years, and to • flue of train 2,000 f.
Isere different front what he ietrielol, and introduce was to repent die same otrellee.
flu (Ii measure tttt we carefelly ant kre-il. Mr. Cm o m ents: juotifie,i sottements he had made in a I tr" elittintt.
As a train from Holton was approaching the Safford
Mr lion:o%oJ., ton the contrary, leq ol that the Bill former &bete upon the eveeti e the P. 1.0.,
em oft ;del reprtred i
Station, on Thunatley week, the poi:Woman sent it on
s., i ss,., eoculor 'undo 5.1.:i0 im ident s. would not be withdrawn. ii.'tlenie.l that it etrnek lend I.:demi...ton for in ;edging in what he tlieug it a i
the wrote; line, so that it ran into another train, smash-
at alt' i snichial y eill tlit.re being a diff ratice between IN il
.; int-u. two carriages and injuring several minimisers, bet
that awl the ultra-paruchial system, against which it ' ' i 7 • Vl-1•N•e wh !! e1...e
y dd.' la," Y•t- iel-lee.
usight strike. The ali1.11,110,:i , 1 hOligi. UT, ier.:,. al to have been li nOtece,ei'm.'l3.• .
I I • private view of the Seventh Annual Exhibition
mired, W., not felt free tee.temir, ne..l the la Me; Went
Mr. A tomer and Mr. 11. Sersioeit supported the et lof French and Flaniish Artists at the gallery in Pall-1111111
second reed ieg ..f the 1:i11. it, to , 4 5,,, v..... .!,..,.,,, ..31,he met eel. ed ...r.
took place on Setuolay.
t• edit of osoo 1 floe tet account of
Mr. rums. teediting to it's priciple, wished the Bill, S. 11.1.1111Eler. a rote in cr _„
l Acceuitts free) Cuba state that the Captain-General
in it present sltape to he wi I r liii I
Ciiiita, seas agreed to. • 'l,od -, olved th.tt no mere Asietic coolies should be
111 seer • ferweeled throleth tlnde respective • -
mr, me-rail's: titought the IWO inteelneing • systeto t.'rtain ';I•A ` • . ." • •newly, those from China having greedy
fiiiii.molit..llv different from the preeetit, weed make obligee, and the lime. aljeurned, at a quarter past 1 ,
.eaulneteti thmuselvete
coit:teitet ese:re confounded, and he moved to defer the I o'clock until Monday. . An ebeliok; erected to the memory of the late Sir
sec-al reaiiin.; for aim iminthA. • . . - James 3flirieor. who wes Director-General of the Anny
Mr. lethe oupported the Bill, the provieittliS of which Me.' ical Department for thirty-six years, and several
were. in his opinion, in the very interest of the national times Lord lb ctor of Maria:hal College, Aberdeen, his
Chin-tit. k jurt been pleeel in the quadrangle of that college.
Mr. .Inurohnv consitlered that the Bill. which, he --..--_--
TLe keel of a new inatolicathed line-of-battle ship is
said, only carried out tim wish of its framere could not - ' about to be laid down at Cherbourg. She will be 30J1
be Sillal.e,l ill Ca.llllllittale AO MI to aC(01111.1i1 its object '
- ' feet in lenetit, with all irate prow thirty feet loan, and
without tiehr; entirely remodelled, and he reconnumeled -
its withdrawal. EXETER, Matto' Et. be called the Napolemi 1.
The last then Owl to the lock-outs in the building
s'r G. LS:WIS supported the amendment The CROWN Cot:la.-H:l2ton Mr. Boron cHANNrit..) trade was fetid on February 27. A circular is honed
extreme brevity of the Bill, he remarketeleft the Howenesiiing the eperetives to decide whether or not the
th her 1 Nue Itt - o t---ii on Meter l• r for melt
in tite ...erk as to the precise grievance it was de:aired to tm. .' „ urn W.'. s; a' ',1.. `•".O. _.• . inevein. tat is to be revived, awl eh...thee the organise-
wao uinairetely COUVICICSI, MA Ana tietiLLUCCA so ell years
mutely. It seemed to be eerie,' that an opportunity
tie Lon that conducted the strike is to be continued.
shout,' be elf, ruled to open rival churches in private lend serviti. C.
i Mr. Kelt:. brother to the indither of Congress for
I sex. which would operate to the promotion of Cis-ti. COURT.-(lieforc Mr. Baton Ilagros and a .
smith ('arolina. has b.en murdered by some of hill
reliidous tlirconi awl religions fanaticiten, the Bishop Co tttttt ou Jury.) . ! weestes. wito almoot severed his head from his body.
lido.: oio.ted of all jurieliction aid control. lintels r. WlLli.l.o:s. ' Ile wa-u at the thaw combed to hie bed by illness.
Mr. Nt:wDiatarc opposed the Bill, the passing of Mr. Collier and 31r. Prideaux were conwel for the ! A donation of .1:55 lit,, the reeteration of Waltham
which he thought would agerevate the-evil.
ot eleintiff ; Mr. 31. bmith and Mr. Kara:eke fur t:.e Ahley Church heo been 'tad into the bank of Mtwara.
B Mr. AINES, Colonel tirErs, Mr. CONINCIIAM, Ir. ,
ieellu ,alls s. . theuel, Green, mid Co., of Colchester by an anonymous
ME1.1...1t, and 31r. SlNaiiirit sapporoel the second read- The pleintifT iu this case nodal at Itatinsteple, and dolor.
log of the lell, which wao opeused by Mr. Lena 1Y , the action was Itioneht agsino the defewlant te rezover S.rth Dyke, of Liverpool, a woman of intonperate
Lonl Armes:v. and tie. HAM/Y. dalllagei sueteined :men et' the negligence. of the defend- habits. Was strangle.l by the sash of a window falling on
After a short reedy by Mr. Nem:, the Houee divided, ant in eerrying a cargo of he rrineo froM the Orkneys to her neck as she wasentering her house in the middle of
when the amendment was carried by 163 to 131 ;so the Barnstaple. the night. She had gone from hone without the
Bill is lost. A number of n itneesee were called on both sides. awl ' knowletlee or sonctien of her husband.
The 3larriagee (England aid Ireland) Bill pamed ti ee. • • rebutted ill a Vcraliet for the plaintiff-Daniages, A gentleman u-ss burnt to death in his bed last week.
the c 4.11 tttt ince, awl the Adulteration of Food or Drink
.t..„ Just before he 4lied he said, ''l believe I left a candle
BM mule I,ollle fer.her progreos in tient stage. huntieg when I went to bed, but I was very confused,
Other Bills were forwarded, and the House adjourned ; having druek a large quantity of spirits and water, and
at ii o'clock. - eostemi r. 0,1.15., I think I murt have put the lighted candle dose to the
THURSDAY. Mr. Collier and Mr. Nitnolon were counsel for the ' bal.'
The Arront:rv-G EN FR G.. -el for leave to bring in otoiotitr. Mr. Kerslake, and dr. Iloutague Bent fur the ' .t little girl. three years of age, the daughter of a
a Bill to amend awl consolidate the- laws relating to arfendmit. ' 'dee-maker at U'adnestielti, near Wolverhampton, was
Bankruptcy and Insolvency in England. He premised The question in this ease was OS to a right of way mereerett ma Saturday night during the temporary in-
that he thought it desirable for the Present not to over Mollie property at Es ttttt uth. which the Its ii bandy of her mother.
abolish eutirely inipriso -id fur debt. The first evil iisd enclosed. Time case Iteving lasted almost the entire . The /Oar Sap, that last week Sir William Armstrong
which celled for a remedy was the thous anomaly day, ; sent a abet through four inches and a half of wrought
of having two different modee of dealing with the The jury found a verdict for the pleintiff. I iron.
t•stateo of bankrupts awl insolvent*. and lie permed, ur.SCIIrr r. DWAIN. I Dartmouth-row chapel, Blackheath, which has been
folb.wing in the Melo id high authoritieo. to denial.' . closed as a place tO religions wet-Alp for some time, has
, • been let as a iihme for drill for the Greenwich and
entirely the .iistinctioa between th.: law of insolvency II S •• and Mr Car
31r. Cother and 31r. Karslake were counsel for the
ter appeareu i.• huh
: aoeath company uf artillery volunteers, and as a
an.l of bonkruidsy, and to niake um law api.licahk to Plaintiff,
both. Ile propoted that every Weds lit eliouhl he Ow the tlefentleat. , storweenu.
I Tido es AC' ion of a Ineach f '
o pronme a marria,ew. I i ea ,
entitled to f.resent a petit,on to be mljudged a baukrupt ; -. • eprearol f will the learned . •
and Mr. . lath' .
t • ragossa, during the first week this month. an
that. ille "Joeilil be 'wade Wbe the expense, he , esecution by garotte Wok pleoe of three notorious high-
might be brought up and fetitMii M _forma pee jeei,, . _
.. ~., a
~,i.,... ...,,v .
....
..,.r.
..
aw..
... , . . , .
..-,3, ~,,eu,,,i,.., tinny): the performance of which a tour-
and that iwrsotts refusing . to starrentler their property Tle.luen.cilli,:uasolint:st::;t:,i,ee'.et.t.ai,,.. t,,..1t,5,•11,,...,,, :
._.r..,
I.l.inta,
E:,,,.
heti' lk.teitey, i ; .1 u. 01,, • 3 1 .. 4 der was conamitted under the very scaffold ; and • silver
biotin. Which was laid at the threshold of Notre Dame
%lel Plat-, to receive moneys for prayers on behalf of the
"S
.N 4, SS 'MI ill thiS euUlit - dt.i It
at leadepare, 11. r ; . _ .
the dot;:liter,Of a eelitleuum of 6UIII, prepertv no:thug .-
dilel"i"lit. •dT.i. i"triiii• !A 1 gitiati".n•lt 41-3. a ;b!" t.i.:eu , exteuted, WSA stolen with its contento.
shlntkihrluile,fut e,:r.r...,.:lttii.iiinifi itnta
in
ti
7n fi:r.l.4 tidahat.,s,.,ebetti,itrlLinditjte..,l
visi, ois woula feacticaliy Ilan, the t Ohet iif alter...him; a
. The date fixed for the performance of the Orphioniots
e saute Si:e. nes' nee at don- la , IWsr ..11011).
ktigtheued imprisowitent be delo, insolvency brine
merged in bankruidey. Then lie led thought it families had le en acquaieted 551 hi each ..titer. and lia7l. : f France in the l'rystal Pdace at Sydenhain is from
•,•' t ,:iiow, all he me a the Olth to the l'Atli of June.
je. excllan ed Sivioits (nen time to t.• I1•I it t
stead of the technical acts wl.,els now conetituted hank- ,
right. be see.. ot ..rettr ... .ne.w.e iten-traelero,
usg ortica in the ite..ehbourlonel, witl when they T
Australia hes been aucee,...fully completed.
1m thawing of Mr. Ledger's flock of alpacas (in
ruptcv, to stenstitute n few plain and simple but minis- Iv
flelOr Seitla'lltaliee Ass me rely ed en twain :ay '
1,....'...0.„.1e.ime sees:, ,lsaciscy hatl two ye,11.3 Lefol'e be.. 11 1 The Duchees uf Nialakoff presented lier husband witb
I a ',Mal...omit ilanigAl YL•ds, Aho hadvitie to ' -
:oe.:l“llteill.ttril'i W"flliCill7:l%l.e":[aicilillieSit'eralg./XIII ogiNt! ICA'S!! :A: el,g s ~. t.. 1. ... , . ,
~. , ... . adatigleer the week before lust The &nitres& went to
or tAt , A ...II ile Was to rstUrli, Vlsi It assoon AS It le card f the even .
tie.• -I•1 d ftl t
Amtretta ler a
thear the y.were to be inarried, bet firma that time to
provided for. At resent, the five judges in the Come .
Lord St Leonardo whose " Handy Book " has found
if f,
el 1ia..7,1:cr,iii,;,.1t.c? üßituitt;:dth,t,thee.
.41,:iiiic.i.:iil.a.z,l,itt)hewaii,,Ilivii,isrtir,a,
1• • I-rd tf on I Miss l' -.1 v 1 -
; ?..i,...1. et. itad 11. art MAU it..
..,., . a ..5.11.....netti1l no unity aduliraro and so many imitators, ma preparieg
si,kred the eng:tl4.lllCot ciair:ly at un end . 0 the
flee at: ttt inistratore aid he proposel w ow-eel away the • an to explain the exieting laws of marriage and of
lilt of June, 31iss Beadie) received the following _letter ~,,,i,,,,,,,,,,t,„.
ConliniSSiollerS in Loudon altegether (their eidetic, being '
coot:aunt to them mu condition that they should be from Sir. Mewl% :-- 8
h ll l The 11 lal Polytechnic Institution was put to the
prepar toed &seise ill CAWS Ilf elnergeney), atail ta substi- n I, Ilart"n-a. "T'
on folY•r
• 10 tinier last week, but not sold. The highest bid was
tete one judge. armed with the powers of • Court of My dear Miss Beachey. -1 hav e kit own y lof.oot
ng time, awl have al.eays hot! the grcato:ot regent for Governmeot has given Eall,ooo for the range of build.
EqUity and a Court .4 Coutimin 1.4 w, seith ear lo
asimndiag
enn,lentents. He then eed.tilted fie: provitus i•o* You. °hid, I•" "'"" e,'"au-e't l'er,l"e:,, 1.,‘ di PM an'''. ingo known lastile Euston Hotel at Fleetwood. TIA
appeals from
the County Courts, the Cottrse a pror, 1105 to off. r yeti lity nowt tein 11, AU.I : Pi, W ate soon, buthling is to Isi converted into a School of alusketry
dere. tho takiug of evidence, and the examination of and say if you can return any ore. for the north of England.
accounts. lie proposed that, ill the London district, "I eastern, dear Miss ll:ache:v, yours truly, The first volume of the correspondence of the late
tht re ebould bean duxiliary or aesistant court for Mlles in "IL L. 111:0WIC." Alteander von Humboldt with Varnhagen von En"
which tile eatates did not exceed 4:300. With respect to Miss Iltachey consulted ha father, sod wrote a reply, has helm pultlished by Decker. Berlin, and is creating a
the country districts, be could not, he seiio setiolac. I *eying she would wieh to see roof Mn. :truism before great sensation on account of the liberal, and sometimes
tic prommal was even ultraelemocratie, opinione expressed by the author
torily intrust this jurisdiction in all e,ases, at petted. to ' gieing a final mow, t00m.,,e4,
the je iges of County Courts, emi he proposed to ! ace-pled, awl Mr. Brow:, was rciatistail'as the ticceptetl lof " Cosmoo°
empower Her m.jooty, by order in Council. to Parcel guitar of Miss Ileac:ley. Mr. Brown exlure..,c,l his wish A German translation of the first volume of Mr.
out and Hoke a new arrangement and .listribution of to be marrie I very shortly, and thet the cereinony Buckle's" History of Civilization in England," by do
should like place in loinlow :Ir. Vetches', Lundy well-known Preto:slew Arnold Rage, has appeared al
districts, so that there might burn gradual absorption of .
this jurnelietion by the County Courts• After Addle, soett te leneen to be preeent at the Hendee Festival. Lei' ale.
tin' provisiens male for meeting the charges of the mew i ane it was arrangel tied Mr. Brown shoed inn thou in The subscriptions towards the Papal tribute float
oystein. he explaioc.l the modes of pemetlere Viet wueld ' I.,,iiilon on soli-i ly. the Pith of .liiiie. Hoe:, see, the Ire-lend will probably swell to eoutething like 1:50,000.
be adopted for the telt tt itt istration of the meets of a de:meted die lise arrive, awl oil the OBI' of onee the The etrike of the St. Helen's colleries is at an end. A
benkrupt, the relative funetione of the ofticiel assignees ploiotar,, fitter rest teed a letter I Mr. if A ray, a large amount of misery awl want has, in addition to the
awl the crolitere' assignees, and the salariee id the on'eit in at Nee tett Ablee, aides parther of the feedo Iwo of wages, been createtl by the strike.
former, which he lotill.letell to fix at lOW a year, with titre brother, outing that lie had had a coommineation The cleansing of the Sertotitine is to be completed.
;rower tO the- jU.lge to llttglilelit the A ttttt Ulit according to with 31r. lii own, awl he wioh. d Idol to inform gr. ace:online to contract, on the list of May. The mirk,
the work done, until it lettm :tie the tovr.rillollol of Beachey that th e e reir with Miss Ba ed m ier ust be con-- lia, It-en InStrlleted to aimors. John and Edward Bo
EOM& The erimival jurieliction over bmtkrupts he eidered off, as le led loani duo she was etill curtest unit- of Hammersmith, and Messrs. James Watt and Co.
proposed to leave to the Criminal ( ourts, the tketimis- hug with " gentleman in Auetralia. Mies Beeches? The iultabitanto of two Boheinien villages, in Ai
shelter ill Bankruptcy being empowered to suspend the wnee, stating that there was no groutid for the charge, vicinity of lionigagrntz, numbering above 800 sod,.
discharge of the de•btor.
Brown did not call, hut a long currespetelence took ilioary conversion is doe to the injuries inflicted ao
t
Sir F. Khht.v. Mr. JASIEs. Mr. Itowytm, Mr. MALINif, Mr. and reenesting Mr. Brown to call and explain mettere. hese embrace.l Protestantitun in a body. The censor
he Steevertnetil SKI:AL, Mr B . AZIAA, awl other mem-
bers made retwerks upon the proposed measure, and place, 31r. linen. alleeing that he Was not aware of the the people by their priests under the pretence of ae'ra.
eptriog:gn.:en:eillif.l3tliiiiss,aulit,;,,,,lfiLaatt,":ll.,e
rtfi
7111htellen".:14;atgh: 114!1%1:41hrvtrisoauil. screw-corvette was launched at Wool'
offered suggestiono.
Leave was given to introduce the Bill. talent. tieler thew circeuiehmees the present action 1 wich on :eater-lay afternoon week.
D 31r. gasv obtain ved leave to bring in a Ilill to remove war brought. The usual notice has been given to artists prerei4
1
iloolits As to the application of the Common I.olging- Mr. and Mrs. Benchey were called in support of the to send their pictures to the Royal Academy for W,u':
homes Acts to Ireland, an.l to explain and alllellal the case, and proved the fads as above stated. tion. This year the latest day for sending in pia"'
provisi tttt sof the seine so far as they relate to Ireland. , Sir. 11. Smith addressed the jury for the defendant, will be Tueeley, April 10.
Mr. Titoors..x eel for copy of all correspondence and rested On the sante ground.' as that contained in ti e A. Birmingham firm bee been fur several week' ef°,.,
between the Eccles!astical C ttttt inhetioners awl the Arch- letters-that Mr. Brown was not aware of Miss '" .•
I . . 1 . „eche), e gsget in executing an ort er for copper coinage
bishop of 'u sub, or laid agent, and any other perstme, 1 preview' t ngaccincitt. ot
Tuscany, hearing the cross of Savoy and the none
relative to the renewal of the lease of the tithe rent- • Mr. Berm' 31artin left
thea (pestion to the jury auto Isis Majesty Victor Emmanuel, with the date Wks Ile
charge of the parish of Whitby, and the augmentation of the alliOntit of elsiliages, end they found for the plaintiff new coins bear inscriptions-on the obverse.
the ineollie of that living. -Datuages, I:730. Emanuele Re Eletto r' and on the reverse, "
Drgoes. ou the liart of the Conintissioners, did
not object to the 1110 Coll, Which was agreed to. I WREN r. RATE. deal Toscana, 1859."
1 ht
In a col ttttt 'Bee on the Ciistoms Acts, Mr. Kerslake and slr. Lopes were counsel for the •
The thirteet•th anniversary festival of the Arlo°
, !filmes took place at the Lo n Frail
The Outten:Mime of the Exeneoure moved an plaintiff' ; and Mr. Collier and Mr. Coleridge for the k ' ndon Tavern
linteittletl resolution mincing. the duty on hope imported defendant. wee , Ina Royal Highness the Duke of Cambridlle
.4
the chair. The COUIDan IlillerOUSl and worn-
from the lit of January. I Stil Olot under treaty)-viz., This Was an action brought to recover the sum of EU . . -Y was n • owe
utdd tlie Id of January, 1862, 20e. the cwt., and on and under tle• tulle wing circumstances :-- many ut the more liberal and influential of the PI
after that (tate Ito. the cwt. The lolanda was • gentleman of fortune and position, of Iwnevulent iiistitutions. tle
Mr. Doesem moved to mimed the resolution, by Arrargemento are in coutem I Von we hear. fur
and tlie .lefentlant wee the proprietor of the Royal li a I • ea Peu
omittiog the wool* often ",3)e, the cwt.," and „hong 1 Hotel at Ply h. In the hof Augnet the plain- conveyance of the day mail between London a 4
ilh . •
.. some anti after Which date (lot of January, 1802) the j tiff Was at Plymouth, and Was steying at the Royal ortei even Guru viA Calais. and that this ttePla
dot r shall aloolutely cease ;" his object being, he said, Hotel. He cause home one evening and went up b. his Ile• .ce is likely to begin in May. ...Of
to leave the question, whether the Excise duty on bops bedroom, put his watch, and purse, and • ring on the fhe Earl of Elgin left town for Paris on M-.re
Abode he continual, •• open for further consideration. , toilet table, and, after reading onie letters, went to bed, morning to *moult with the French Gove et. I
nom s
The CHANurt.latlt of the na tory to Winn his
ElteHrsattEß opposed this lAt 7 o'clock the next morning there was a ktioek at his • ra. - ' 100'
gideparture for China. fee
amendment, which was negatived upon a division, sod ; door. He asked who was there and the chambermaid bdo•
thou it that the noble Earl will leave for the,g
the resolution was agreed to, as well as a resolution I answered, and told hint the time: The Plaintiff Said lie re the close of this or the first week in time
mouth.

imposing a duty of Is. per ton on foreign and colonial
built ships.
Ma the order for the further oontideration of the
report on the Customs .Icts,
Mr. LT cioN moved the adjouniment of the debate ;
but this motion was negatived upon a division.
The consideration of the report was, however,
deferred.
C,rtain Bills were forwarded a stage and the House
adjourned at 10 minutes bef"re 12 o'clock

had not desired to be called. The chambermaid said his
name was down on the slate to be called at 7. The
phinktiff did not rise then, but some time afterwards he
got out of bed to see the tikne, md lie then found that
his watch and purse were missing. Ile rang the bell,
nun ...aimed his loss, dressed as quickly as possible, and
went downstairs. He then saw the manager of the
hotel. end told him all the circumstances, and requested
him to hove inquiries made, but, a.s the matter was
treated somewhat lightly, he went to the defendant,
from whom, however, lie could not obtain any satisfac-
tory reply, it being insinuated that the plaintiff had
hod his property before he came into the betel. The
plAintiff then consultol a solicitor, who applied to the
decadent, but he refused to make any compensation.
The plaintiff then brought his action.
Au kittempt was made on the part of the defendant to
show that the plaintiff was not sober, and that he had
been in bad company that evening before be came home,
but the plaintiff positively denied that there was the
slightest foundation for such an insinuation. It wax
then suggested that the plaintiff might base been nil..
taken in supposing that lie had placed his watch and
purse upon the table.
The jury, without hesitation, returned a verdict for
the idaintiff for E. 45.

zir tUitc.

b.•
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Sp(rio! Jim.)