The Express.
London, England, 1862-03-18 00:00:00

OOLONIALL 00111/1111KINT eICUIIITI

-..- __
No. 14 1 8000 u. Pd I CI. Woo. Wee.
...• ..2. or.l
........ lOO 00 11l U 0
.... - Do. 11 par;rietrAv.g 100 107 109 -
_.2_ . . Do. Oporeallar.o2o 100 107 100
;II -
• . Do. I per amt.
584 .. Do. Sporcontln Stook 100 Ob 108 -
.... - 4111 111/9409.4 100 111 US -
.. • • .. do. 1000 100 112 114 -
IM, ••• DO. do 1091 100 111 113 -
.. NowNaninr.Dov.Sp. at. 100 104 106} 1054
.... .. N. 83141440‘.8p. a 1905 100 00 100 -
.... .. Do. sp. a. 11171 to 107 100 03 80 -
.... . Do. Ip. a, 1808
-. . .. New Zealand 0 per cent 100 108 110 -
266 .. Noss 800tla 4p. 4, 1876 100 108 109 -
.... - Aust.Gov. 84.4 Bonds 100 108 110 -
.... .. Vic. Ov.B p. a. Jan.aJnly 100 106 100 -
.... .. Do. do• Op. 0.0,0 &0. 100 1071 107} 1071
1011108 MM.
lie; j ob. 1 1111109, I Mir. Flow 1 6.1...
Inallrallan ... .1 #li
L I 8.8311D0aAT.r51..04. Ta- i all
$11.5.
$0
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eto
16 41 a -
26.100 21.
somisCspuller
add -
74000 1 Don Mooaisla Copper al 1 it -
same 3 Ned Del Soy(Uidted) 1 1 iPo -
WON Fortuna (Ufa) ml II fa te
90.1146 19 Osswel -
18.811 •e
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Id li KBlBlOO6 (WO 1 I 1 pea 2
16600 I Uwe. ell 8
10,006 5 Ladledea -
0,00
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a 11=.0......04 I 5 dl. Par I
1140119 ID 40 8 4
104000 5 25,11=111.1.11.1 1 1 1
80;000 1 Arada.V.4o.) 10s. 1 2 5841 Li-
-11.000 110 84./ain del 110312.1a4) 11 0 CS -
A 17488211 1741841 Modem all 15 8 71
OMNI 1 Weelbled Wu.) llll 5 5 -
XISOII.I.IIIUNXIA
No. 18b I 00/5740000. IPd 1 01. prim p 34144.
511.0101 10 dodo-Maslow Illai_.. ell I/ 12 -
UAW 10 Atlantic ILL Nan 88(L.) II 2 2 -
00 1000 Adult° TeL (La) ell - - -
1111 M 15 Arrindes AgrleoL l9 IS U -
N 990 29 Daft Waterwedo. 80 1 65 -
4•Se iv lials.iiddilbs,Tal WI le IS -
1.111 II Do. 11 I pit 8. U 0 UM .11 15 16 -
1,1
110 10 Do. 0
18 1111 Made Lad .O 115 118 -
850200 02
oietg.allu.ll6BBo. 811 11 15 -
6002026 IS. robes 1110 16 111 -
10,803 M. Itekawitee lOO IN lap -
WON 11l toitit 96. Deb. Pi IN ler -
10,000 10 I. 1.1 11 05 dls -
0,000 10 11041ndlalerle.4 Ipm 1 prom -
70.000 000 OIL 9
d 1100
aoe illsiped A
awl 21 911 11101
d. sae se4. -
20,000 11 Oen. Idem NenlepOsp. Us 14 - - -
00/,ON 1 9,11114 Ithip (1810181) - ad 1 -
IMOOO 1 Do. 171 per out. Piet .11 1 -
14600 1 Loa. 080W181. (L) 4 4 di -
IKON 4 Los. Ges. Owalbes 0 all 11 1 -
*OOO 00 Madras Isalgia e Oaaal 1 18 2 pm if 1
11900 10 240118 r. Ns. TeL (Ibis) all 8 5 -
10,060 16 /101oeel DimeaM 0o ll jells On -
0.000 10 Nerbuddaeoeldlres(L) 8 2 I db -
11,810 10 dellmebris UM .. - all - - -
KM 6 Do. 5p.e.41..01 die .11 1 1 -
6714 103 N. Bruno lIL Mel Id. $1 11 16 -
litre 1 N. Ildt. Awiesialaa ell I ' -
SOON 1 Ortenbd Or sir 1 1
60,090 1 Ds. "New Mom '
40,000 19 la. Bfte. (1188) .O I -
Mow et Pod lbw lablialas. 100 In U -
14100 60 Pieta. sedOelea.olBBo ell IT up -
Woo 50 Do. New lO 11 LS pi -
46,099 10 Lem a LAW. 0.45 ell 111 191 -
W•MO 15 80 littpebey Iwo -
16 LW low A ee -
$4,000 16 ltlo &Us. 010 11044 de
I 6A PI -
Woe 00 Repel llelllbea ..- 0 96 -
1104000 K. Aar& tavola I* 136 160 -
14.10 G li •22122112• Lori 211 22 26 -
TIAN 1 221.1120 p .l a 1 -
IMM de. O 1 Ds. dapslered- A I
11.01* 10 Do. de. -
MOOO 9 Despege to Los (1 ) 1 per Ipm -
10.0 e 19 . eU. el 100(1..) W L 1 par pm -
10.ds 16 TrainkLn.Co.l7.olnoda I II 101 pa -
10000 6 Uo. lingdos ?IO .40 -
MN IN Yee Dlowaa'a to .V • 4 11
. 54 194 -

MONEY MARKET.-(THIS DAY•)

Two &Clam.

The funds retain a tendency to improvement. A
fresh advance of I per cent has taken place to-day.
In the other departments of the Stock Exchange
there is no general movement of importance, the
amount of business being only moderate. Mexican
Bonds, however, have suddenly advanoed.
At Paris this morning, according to Mr. Reuter's
telegram, the Three per Cent. Rentee opened at
69fr. 90c., showing an advance of I per cent since
yesterday.
Consols are officially marked 931 and 3 for
money, and 94 for the account. The present quo-
tations are 931 to 4 for cash, and 931 to 94 for
the 10th of April. The official business report is
as follows :—Bank Stock, 2381, 239 ; ditto for ac-
count, 240 ; Three per Cents. Reduced, 924, ;
New Three per Cents., 923, f, ; New Two-and-
a-Half per Cents., 774 ; India Ave per Cent.
Stock, 108, 1071, 104 ; ditto for account, 108 ;
ditto Bonds, 275. prem.; Five per Cent. " enfaved"
rupee paper, 1023, f ; ditto Five•and-a-Half per
Cent., 1071, 108; Exchequer Bills, June, 194.,
225. pram.

The Turkish Loan of 1858, after showing firm-
ness, has declined to 74 to 73, ex div., being
lower than yesterday, while that of 1854
is steady, at 86 to f. Buenos Ayres
Bonds are steady. Mexican have Aeon within the
last half-hour to 35, " buyers." Moorish Scrip is
marked ri prem., being firmer. Sales are re-
corded as follows —Brazilian Four-and-a-Half per
Cents., 1860, 921 ; Buenos Ayres Six per Cents.,
for account, 94 ; Dutch Two-and-a-Half per
Cents., for account, 641 (exchange 12fi.) ;
Equador New Consolidated, 181 ; Italian Five per
Cents., 67 (exchange Mfr.) ; Mexican Three per
Cents, for account, 34} ; New Granada ex overdue
Coupons and Hectares, 10f ; ditto Two per Ouata.•
261 ; Moorish Scrip, prem. ; Peruvian Four-and-
a-Half per Cents., for amount, 98f, ex div. •
Spanish Passive, 181, 19 ; the Committee's Car
tificatee, 61 ; Turkish Six per Cents., 1854, for
account, 861, ; ditto Six per Cents., 1858, for
account, 73f, 721, 73f, 721, ex div. ; ditto
1001. Bonds, ; ditto Guaranteed Four per
Cents., 103, 102} _ _ _

, .
There was no increue in the demand for money.
At the Bank of England yesterday the applications
were very limited, and in the general market good
bills continue to be taken at 21 to 21 per cent.

The amount of gold bought by the Bank yester-
day was 76,0001.
In addition to the gold ships previously men-
tioned, the Giant's Causeway is on the way from
Melbourne to London with 12,282 oz of gold,
worth 49,0001.
The Liverpool cotton market was firm, with sales
to the extent of 7,000 bales.
The third call of 21 is to be paid on the shares in
the San Paulo Railway Company by the 17th
ApriL
The annual meeting of the Royal Mail Steam-
packet Company is called for the 16th April.
An extraordinary meeting of the Llynvi Vale
Iron Company is called for the 25th but. to approve
an agreement for the purchase of the Maesteg Iron
Works.

..
The projected London Sufferance Wharf Com-
pany ass attracted considerable attention, and has
been well reoeived in mercantile circles. We are
informed that a large amount of the capital is already
subscribed for. _ _

The subscription for shares in the Alliance Bank
of London and Liverpool will be closed to-morrow.
The Brighton Railway traffic return shows this
week a decrease of 4931., and the South Eastern a
decrease of 1,9011.
The following are the traffic returns of the Mel-
bourne and Hobson's Bay Railway Company for
the four weeks ending the 16th Jan. :—For week
ending 26th Dec., 1861, 1,8201. ; corresponding
week 1860, 1,7161. ; for week ending 2nd Jan.,
1882, 2,1461. ; corresponding week 1861, 2,1921. ; '
for week ending 9th Jan., 1862, 1,8631. ; oorre-
sponding week 1861, 1,6621.; for week ending 16th
Jan., 1862, 1,8491. ; corresponding week 1861,1,2811
The half-yearly meeting of the Crystal Palace
District Gas Company was held at the Albion
Tavern, Alderegate-street, on Thursday last, Dr.
Erasmus Wilson presiding. The directors' report
referred to the prosperous rogress of the com-
pany's operations during the -year. The re-
pat states that they have secured a freehold basis
for the works, enlargftl and improved the works
and plant to meet the great increase of building
and population throughout the district occupied
by the company, reduced the price of gas to the
consumers, and endeavoured to carry out a system
of economy of management. The half-3ear's pro-
fits were 2,4281. Out of this sum the directors
recommended the declaration of a dividend at the
rate of 6 per cent. per annum on the preference
capital, and a dividend at the rate of 7 per cent. per
annum, together with a bonus of 1 per cent. per
annum on the ordinary capital, both free of income
tax ; the balance of 148 L 13a. 2d. to be carried
forward. The chairman dwelt at some length upon
the permanent character of the undertaking, and
upon the extraordinary progress of the neighbour-
hood of Norwood. Dividends, as recommended,
were declared, and thanks were voted to the
directors and officers of the company.
Mr. Haines, in submitting the budget to the
Victoria legislature on the 17th of January, ex-
pressed regret that in England a feeling of un-
certainty had arisen respecting the debentures.
That alarm, he remarked, was founded on a mis-
conception of the state of feeling in the colony, and
of what it had done in the past. He thought it
probable that a better feeling would arise when the
news went home that the colonists were themselves
freely taking up the debentures at a premium of 4
per cent.
The Melbourne accounts state that the number
of iusolvenues had increased during the month, but
that they were principally amongst small traders.
The advice* from Melbourne mention the arrival
of the Water Nymph, in 69 days, from London.
Her last homeward trip was completed in the same
time. The Norfolk had also arrived at Melbourne
in 69 days.
It appears that another Australian ship has nu-
' rowly escaped destruction by fire, the L Hogue,
Captain Williams. The fire was discovered on the
30th December, while the vessel was at Sydney,
and was fortunately got under without damage to
the ship and with very little to the cargo. The
cause is supposed to have been malice on the part
of one of the crew.

MONDAY Evianra.

Consols, which closed on Saturday at
the 10th of April, opened and clamed to-day at the
same quotation. For money, the last price was 932
to I. The official business report is as follows :
Three per Cent. Consols, for money, 93/, I, 2, 1 ;
ditto, for account (April 10), 932, ; Bank Stock,
239, 238 ; Three per Cents. Reduced, 921 ; New
Three per Ceuta., 921, I, I ; New Two
per Cents., 781 ; Thirty Years' Annuities,
1885, 151 ; India Stock, 224 ; ditto Five per Cent.
stook, 1072, I ; ditto Four per Cent. Debentures,
1864, 100; ditto Bonds, 29a. prem. ; Five per
Cent. " enlaced" rupee parr, 1021, ; ditto Five-
and-a-Half per Cent., 107 .
Bank of England stock is firmer, being marked
239 and 238.

The India Five per Cent. stock has again risen
1, closing at WTI to 108. The rupee paper was
steady.
There was again a very active demand for the
Turkish Loan of 1868, in which the transactions were
extensive. After being marled 735, the price closed
at 721 to 78f, being f higher than on Saturd►y. The
advanoe in the Loan of 1834 was f, the final quo-
tation being 86 to f. Spanish Passive Bonds re-
main dull. Venezuela left off at il4f to f, being f
higher than ,on -Saturday ; Mexican at Sl*
to being I lower ; and Italian Five per
Ceuta. at 66$ to 67, being still heavy.

IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT.

HOUSE OF LORD&—MoNDAr, 'Wes 17.

The LOAD Citsaor.Ltoa took his seat on the woolsack at
5 o'clock.
ITALY.

The Marquis of NORMAN/3Y rose to move for copies
or extract& of any despatches from Sir James Hudson,
her Majesty's minister at Twin, relating to government
prosecutions of the ;pram during the last two years. Alm
copies or extracts of any dcepatches from Sir James Hudsoq
or her Majesty's consul at Naples, reporting the iwoe of
certain proclamations or orders from Generals Dialdini and
Yorelli, from Commandants Gelatin, Narbone, De
Fareno, and others, whereby the population of various por-
time of the Neapolitan territory were last year subjected
to arbitrary military execution, without any form or pro-
con, and without any previous declaration of a state of
siege. And also copies or extracts of any despatches from
Sir J. Hudson calling the attention of her Majesty's
government to statements of fact as to the condition of
Southern Italy made by Neapolitan deputies in the j.arliameat
at Twin, and reported in the official records of that
aseembly. The whole of Italy was in a most deplorable
state. In the south there was nothing but misery and
militarnorder ; and in the north, where insurrection was
triumphant, there were two rival parliaments sitting, one
repnb in character and the other still dragging on •
miserable existence. He believed that Italy would be
prosperous, but only when the in.postures of the last three
years should be exposed. Let the non-intervention of this
country be clear and sincere, let there be no more military
promenades and monster fleets, and let them really be im-
partial The King of the Two Sicilies still reigned in the
harts of the people and in the rights of the sovereign, indite
believed that kingdom would practically exist in times to come.

Earl (RUSSELL used that he was afraid that he
and his noble friend were at variance. His noble friend
spoke of the prosecutions of the press and of the harsh
measures that had been resorted to, and speaking of Naples
he said not only legal but illegal measures had been taken.
That might be the case, but be (Earl Russell) must remark
upon that observation that fresh papers came out every
day. This and the publication of the Ansonia and two or
three more papers at Turin showed that a great change had
taken place.- He remembered perfectly well, and so mod
his noble friend, when it wee impossible that any paper
could be prosecuted, because no man was allowed in them
days to say anything at all in blame of the minister et the
day or of the government of the day, even in the meat
simple and harmless manner. (Hear, bear.) He re-
membered when that very moderate paper the Journal des
Debate was not allowed in the dominion of the King of
Sardinia for fear it might induce great liberty of thought.
Thal was the main and broad difference between Italy of
past days and the Italy of the present. Formerly not a word
that any lover of freedom spoke could be published, and no
man could venture to print any opinion in any newspaper
that tended to the improvement of the laws or to the ears-
blishmeat of • liberal constitution. The fact now
was that while there was • great deal of violence
no doubt on the side of those who were in
favour of what had taken place in Italy, there
was at the same time great liberty, or he should rather my
great license, on the part of those who entertained opinions
upon the other aide, and who were obviously working for
the restoration of the old state of things in Italy, (Hear
bear.) Ilia noble friend said that notwithstanding the
withdrawal of this proclamation, four women had been pert
to death for having too much bread in their posaaosioo. He
had inquired into the truth of that statement, and the only
answer he got from her Majesty's minister at Turin was
that he could not find that any member of the Italian
government had heard anything about it. The noble lord
said that he (Earl Revell) bad denied that there was a
civil war raging in the south of Italy. He certainly did
deny it. He admitted that there were bands of twenty,
thirty, or forty declaring their wish for the restoration et
the old dynasty; but these men acted as brigands, they did
not smemble ran army, they held no great town, and they
poessesed no great fortren. They merely disturbed
and destroyed.' (Hear, hear.) They did all they
I could to prevent regular government from beinarried ors,
but they did it by the same means that the brigands of
old times had employed to create disturbances in now
try. (Hear, bear.) It was obvious to all men that
with regard to all those liberties which we respected.
with regard to religious liberty for instance, the
former government of Italy never allowed any
prolamines of opinion, or any form of public worship which
was not is conformity with the state religion. The noble
lord knew perfectly well that while the noble lord and he
were together in Tuscany, the Italians were not allowed to
meet for public worship in religions other than that of the
state ;and that was the mildest form of government in Italy.
He (Berl Russell) had been told by Italians of education
and information that, although they were not molested
for not going to mass, they were notallowerlto meet for the
purpose of worship according to their own forms. They
all know that whether at Tuscany. Threes% or elsewhere.
parsons were now allowed to entertain their own religion
conviction', and to meet with of the mme °eagle-
times for the panicse of worship. (Hear, beer.)
They all knew, with to the peen, that there was
great liberty, and they knew also that there was parlia-
mentary representation arid • constitutional
All these things in the gross were the broad Menof dt
unction between the former government of Italy and the
present ; and here it was that he and his noble Mead
differed. His noble friend regretted all that had paned
in the last three years, and sighed for the days when no re-
ligious liberty existed, when the press was oppressed,
when there was no constitutional government, and no re-
presentation of the people. (Cries of No, Do," from the
conservative benches.) If all that had happened is
the last three years were to be done away with,
and the kingdom of the Two Sicilia', which ex-
isted four or five years ago, the Grand Duchy of
Tuscany and the Duchy of Modena were to be restored—
if these isappl times were to cane, did his noble friend is-
delge in the elusion that the restored government" weal
act upon the principle that the present King of Italy had
proclaimed, that they would venture to call penmen'
together, that they would allow people to speak as musk
against the government as the Italians now did, or that they
would allow such freedom of re:premien by the surname
as the Armenia was able now to adopt' If the noble
lord believed that ibis would be the easels was very mach
deceived indeed. With regard to the papers for which his
noble friend asked, the government had no despatches from
Sir J. Hudson with regard to government prosecutions, nor
had Sir James Hudson or Mr. Bonham made any allusion
to the etateensate of the noble earL They bad from time
to time tmeamisted newspapers containing the debates in
the Italian parliament, and he (Earl Runell) had read sere
of the speschea, in which members declared, and no doubt
with great truth, that during the first months of the arm
kingdom affairs hail been very much raismanaged at Naples,
and that many errors had been onamitted. Those mom
exercised the right of criticism ; they criticised, es mew
should do in a free parliament, the conduct of the foyers-
went, and if many of their strictures were just he trusted
that they would produce amendment. (Hear, hear.) With
regard to General La Marino's, he Ironed that he might ha
able, with 50,000 men under his oonimead, to reduce Naples
to order. (Cheers.)

The Earl of HALKESBUBY observed that those who
were upon the conservative side of the house stood in what
he must call • very unfair position, because ever sinoe the
Italian straggle began, no pains had been spired by the
party which supported the cause of the King of Italy is
falsely accusing them of being the enemies of Wise
liberty. (Hear, hear.) It had been in vain that he himself
for four or five months took continued trouble, acting with
the greatest anxiety, under the government and under the
instructions of his noble friend, to effect • reorganisation of
Italy, whose state they certainly deplored as much as any
of their lordships who sat upon the opposite side
of the house. True, indeed, they adopted • dif-
ferent policy from that which at last obtained,
but even at this eleventh hour, and after the great
important events which had taken place had been accom-
plished, he claimed some credit for the policy the goner
meat of the noble earl then adopted. (Hear, hear.) If
they had been suooesdul, they believed that the present
state of Naples would not have been what it now wee If
they had been successful, 100,00) men at lust would have
been alive who now slept in thar graves, and the northease
provinces of Italy would, he felt certain, with the approta-
tion of • congress of European powers have obtained consti-
tutional government, withoet the shedding of • drop of blood.
(Hear, hear.) But they failed; and Anne* whom they
wished to support in her lawful occupation of those tern-
tortes which she held by treaty, must alone blame herself
for the failure of their policy. Although he perfectly agreed
with the noble earl's policy of non-interference in Italy, he
thought an opportunity for promoting the good of Italy had
been lost when the goverment did not agree to the Prank
propositioafor meaning Garibaldi from coming intoN aphis.
It should be remembered that is the early days of Ham
agitation unity was not mentioned. It was merely the
dream of • set of pedant', who took the map of holy sad
arranged the kingdoms se if they were planning it ea a
dinner-table. That wee the way in which the idea lint
began, and with ita introduction the Italians grasped the
shadow end for • long time postponed the sthetanos ef
liberty. It appeared to hint that • kingdom might he
formed oat of the northern provinces, because the pee*
were idiotic's' in race ; bat the noble earl might depend
upon it—and he (Lord Halnesebury) spoke on the hest is-
formation—that the Piedmonts* wen as much hated in
Naples as ever the Austrian had been bated in Piedmont.
Like the ancient Breton in Brittany, the motto el
the Nespolitans was, " Pales mai, moan feeder.*
lie weld not help asking the Roble earl whnr be was met
reistalren ia the flourishing acoount he had given of the any
is width political prisonn were prosecuted and treated is
the sew Ueedom of Italy. He had received an sesemat
tram • imdomes who had islet retread hoes that emote,
al wilt wee taking pleas, and he wesld with their Ind,
▪ perrainion, read it to the hoes. Hill mereepeadeists
said that after the Wises of Mama Gimistene sad Bawls
James—he apologised for coupling the two earn—he Lai
been sexioas to see how maims were arranged is timi=
alder the wisest regime, and he believed eo one is
had any idea of what was stages is the pdomm. Be INA
gam down to see a triad who wet sashed la *wl a.
Lute Maria Apparent*, and he laud then the Clandeat
Cretan, who beta live made mined
trz
hind offences. The raft rasa was se
of by his eeptors that •pmerafe etmmimimslassm
offered to hen, but he had refired it and had mew hut
five months in prison, where be could not get a trim', wow
011111 • eight of the decussate which were to be used W

the rovecution. Ile (Lord Maloseehury) had rims for the
purl, prine:pelly of making this alatteeent, widish he had, '
he isiu:d asaiire the noble earl, from the way beet authority.
Ile entreated the noble earl, if be was anxious for the
hb r- of Italy. t.i show that he had uo sympathy with
atrocities such es he had described.
Lord WhiltEllOUSl3 complimented the Dolga earl who
had 'tut eat down ou the forbearance he had always shown
towards the pi cseut government with respect to Italian
affairs. Be a... 1 not wonder that the noble earl should be so
sensitive on rLr ..tilayeet, but he would remind bin, that there
via:, this distiuct ion het wean Hi isgoverument and it,. proleces.
ear. thataithoogh lath governments pursed a policy of noel-
ioterferenee, the pti.-setit governineut gave a moral support
to the Italian patriot.. Ile admitted that the noble earl
bail bees vtrictl, impartial- (chess)—sal there wee one
observation • f ti,, noble earl's in which be entirely con-
curred, rood th it NA', that the questions which had recently
been disctue,l were rather Italian than English questions.
Tire noble earl who bad just aid down had always alattaiued
trots going into such detzils, but for the last two years the
• n_ini had come down week after week with details
cut fro.ie thilme newspapers, and cooked up into an oils
pocindu with a s sow of interrogating the government. These
tines, ano nem, in feet, questions for the govern:nest of Turin,
anal not fir do:tistion in the English parliament. He had
ea
doubt but that the noble earl had rammed his true
titling when he stated that be wished to see free institu-
toms is Italy, although he drew a distinction between unity '
coal ~.infeshration. Now those who took the trouble of
reading the pipers would see that the Fewest government I
bassi ta!ien a similarly impartial view, end on the !tense
question hail merely accepted accomplished facts. He (Lord
Wislchonse) was not going to defend the unity of Italy, but
the noble earl must out forget that there were historical
wan-I:dant' connected with the city of Home which made it
Latent that the helixes should desire to have it for the
capital of their new kingdom.
Marquis of CLANRICARDE wished to state • few
fact. for which be could vouch respecting the death of
and which would exculpate the Italian
authorities from any complicity in his murder. It wee
alleged that the authorities were aware of the colonel's pro-
jected journey to Nana, and that they lodged him in gaol M
order that lie might be torn out by the mob. The facie
were he (the Marquis of ('laaria:de) was on th=
shortiy after they happened—that the railway was
Cli at a short distance from the tows, and Colonel
alone with the rest of the re, was obliged to get eat
of the carriage and walk. R hilst thus engaged be was m-
onocled by persons belonging to Parma, who when they
returned to town published the feet, and it speed
bke wildfire. Carmel Anviti was not seized at the
station, I.ut on the road before he had reached
the town. He was seized by the mob. but the
solibers forrieg the picket at the gate interfered, and. to
save him from the mob, got him let* the guanl•honee. This
pave was, however, unhappily forced by the mob Were the
municipal authorities maid come to the sad the
colonel was unfortunately murdered in the way wish was
well known ti their lordships. Some blame was attached
to the sergeiut —there was no superior At,xr
ant having better defended him, although t=l4lee •
etre -gle. sod some of the soldiers were woueded. Of this,
however, be wee positive, namely, that the murder wee not
connived at directly or indirectly by the authorities.

The NWTI4 of iIORMANBi. in reply, maid he should
be glad to have what papers there were.
Earl RV ELL intimated that he was willing to Ewe
Wm.

The motion wee thee agreed to, ►od the house adjourned
at tr.. muter to eight o'clock.

HOUSZ OF COMMONS--Moxper, MAace 17.
The Smilax took the chair at four o'clock.
PRIVATE BUSlNffift.

The (*.aoloniaa Railway (Deviations, U.) Bill was read
• third tome and pored
The reports of the committees cm the Great Northers
Bailwit:No.l.lßiLl, Biel:keg Western Railway (Additimial
Powers S.U. the Loudon sae Blackwell Railway Bill, the
limb 'stock am! Severe Juitctioe Railway Bill, and the
Swarm Improvement Bill! were ooesiderecL sad the bills
were ordered to be read a third time.