The Express.
London, England, 1849-03-29 00:00:00

MYSTERIOUS MURDER IN LIVERPOOL

MONEY MAIUEET ft CITY INTELLIGENCE.
Two o'Cloek. —The English funds opened this
morning at a slight improvement upon the closing
Prices of yesterday, the first quotations of Conso:s
being 91i_ t. for the account. The intelligence
received shortly lifter the opening of the market, of
the deft at of the Piedesoutese and the flight of Charles
Albert, gave wind& nos to speculatoes, and prices are
now (looted et 911 t r 1 for the account, and 1 less for ,
money. Exchequer Bills have advanced likewise this
•mornlng, anilines bills ere quoted 371. to 40s. pm.
In the fcceign stocks there is not much animation,
and p iers rule nearly the same as j eiterday. Mexican
Bosde are quoted 31 to 1. Peruvian, 66 to 8. Bra-
:Wan, 83 is 4. Chilies, 94 to 7. Buenos Ayres,
38 to 40. Equador, 3 to 1. The Portuguese, 271
to St Swish Fives, 161 to f ; the Threes, 291 to
301. Dsioi Two-sad-a-Half per Cents., 48# to 91 ;
and the Pout per Casts., 781 to 14.
ssimuni IV It De.
Dank Ilbatt.itail Ca Caw *Mk c.APra 11.911 1
per Oa mac ASO, that rpm C. 0.. gait •
3 per CI Ono Moe. 9111 dowser Jul" 111. to 40a.
u &ALTOS FUR Da.
hper 01 Al 1 par Oast. °mods DOL. 1619
Per ftmBB4l.l= I tireoodoltotierol Par.. 14
lert - ' tor %Adam.
146" I
4 I 41Coreteee 911
44res Ida. se 40
9oe Vitt 331
3 tor l 7 Witrear. ma. I'
N.L4k. • rot Ca. _eriemar.ll_ 90
Nit* OWL. boormolo metres 240..116
ItAILWAIIIIImbTIis shies' *milk is stil *lissyy
thigessosiog,"seapirisis anis wisest isslisosss lower
than yesterday. Leaden and North Western. have
been dine st 1301 to 1341 McNeal; at 761; and
Eastern biuntial se low as 81 I -London and South
Westerns, 36#) Great Western et 911; and Cale.
elisions at 23. -111 Frisch shares there is not much
variation from the prices of yeiterday, except in the
Northern of Frame and Rouen and Havre, both of
which an rather higher.
atlas 11393110 TED Ur TO TWO Teas DAY 110 LONDON.
ITiolonlies brim vtll be road be let
AlmiesarriL m I Norfolk Nov 3111.,
=, A Mr., N. British. 141
SI Do. Ctrs, 36 •
Ds. 10i. Frig, Do. Welk 6 1
L Oiengis. gig r im I
Do. Ikle Onw. per OM, 111 1 I Word. war., a Wok., 11 901
Do. Is 3 pet Ct. No. tale South Devoe, 1
E. Use. NSW Ora, 43 & Kamm, :al
Orem Northam 11l Do. gene
Grew Ireetan, 0111 Turk. Now, 23,
Do. reason, 19. t Do. Orbs. Now. ~ 2 bor3l
Do. New 111.. u Do. sad Moe. Latta, 161 1
Lam k Oargi% a Do. (G. N. B. Pur.). 011
Lim and Tait. 1111 M. q Took sad N. Meng ProC, 91
Do. Am .tar. Ct., 111 Clestreld Pram 1e1/cedes ing 5 tort Idle*,
nDin.lig.Cmit Prig, 51 Lisaularigh
Ira. si
ft Wein%lsq le 15. is rims. Ili
Do. Wee Ota.l 111 Pads sag Odom. 34 If
tae. a a wiser& lei si Perb
Do /goo PM, 31 loon sad Worm 11 1
MiDarahltl 154
16 I Tam sad Naga, 26

A Liverpool oorrespondent, writing last night,
says :—A murder has just been discovered in this
town, or rather, • I might say, murders have jest
been committed, fee little ter ao hopes are entertained
for say of the victims. The deed was perestrated
at mid-day, in. ice of the most respectable and thickly.
populated districts of the town, end for atrocity is not ex-
ceeded, end for mystery, m yet, not equalled, by the late
tragedy at than& ld-hali. The mime of the murder is the
house No. 20, Lensca-street. off Gnat George-square, teen
pied by Mrs. Hearichson, the wile of Captain M nrichson,
who is in the employ of Meets. aim Aiken and lien, and
piaster of the ship Dues's, at meson at Calcutta. About
12 o'clock to-clay, a boy =and William Bradshaw, who is in
the employ of Mr. =and.
of Levens-street, on passing
Captain Henriedisos's reiklesee, beard a loud sad deep
musing, which wee often repeated, and feeling sure that
sethethia was wrong in the home, he immediately ran
to the cm duty is a neighboariag street,
sal gave the alarm. Two pollinates at cam hastened
to the epot, but ow their snivel there the alarm had
lissethe so general, in consequence et the moaning inside
the hews kierrasiag, that they found the house had been
alma* stared. The persons who first entered the house
its,
heel ipa, doorl,7=daetstbawi a
window
o iand
tntssi o n couldobtained)tenrl
Ie
harks' lest looked through the window and seen
Maths hid= lying on the floor weltering In blood, their
therm at the time being of the most pitiable desaipti,n.
Olt Ile arrival of the police they were of course let into
lie hams by the four moo who lad fir.t entered. A few
ifilnble afterwards Mr. Mania and Mr. Slater, surgeon,
INN hi attendance, and seeing that life was not extinct in
the Ones bodies, they gave orders for them to be at once
libispol Is the Boutin= Hospital, which was sosordingly
dime. The other parts of tee hoses were then searched,
sod in the back seller wee found the oody of a child lying ea
the fear in a pool of blood, with its throat sat, lad being
quite dead.
The three bodies found in the front parlour were two
women and a child, aid they were all lying surrounded by
pooh 0 blend, but the murderer had not used the same
weapons mhe had done to the ether child. They were all
dreadfully beaten about the head and body. On the fore-
head of one of the !males (recognised as Mrs. Heurichson) '
there had been a dreadful blow inflicted, the forehead being
laid open a depth of two or three inches, and then were Mos
seven* deep wounds on other parts of the head and fete. The
other grown-up female (the servant raiding with Captain
end Ms. Iltarickson) had also reetilig similar wounds on
the head sad tees, se also severe blows about her eyes, both
of width were Meek and swollen up. The body alibi child
(Mrs. Hessishism's old= child, a gill shout emu er nail
nen old) she present= a most dreadful =poem= The
poor little enthere's heed seemed to have been beaten to a
sells by the %human nantn, MIA oh. wank., is cite Jiro wed;
not extinct.
The front parlour, when the three bodies were discovered,
was in the greatest confasion. In the middle of the floor, on
the carpet, was a pool of blood, near two feet square; and
another pool of blood, of similar site, was near tv the par-
lour door. From the different positions of the bodies, it
would appear that the attempt was first made on the lives of
the servant and children, and that at that time (as other cir-
cumstances elucidated) the =fortunate Mrs. Henricksen was
out at the market, and met her fate immediately upon her
return home. The following explanation renders this fact
extremely probable. The parlour fender, and the appear-
aloe of the fireplace generally, indicated that the servant
was attacked whilst in the act of cleaning the fire-grate, and
that the eldest child was near to ter at the time, for they
wen both discovered lying close to each other in the middle
of the room, whilst the body of Mrs. Markham% was dis-
covered dose to the parlour doer, her bonnet
lying beside her head, and a quantity of potatoes
were scattered about. A poker was also lying by her side.
In the parlour and different parts of the house were seen
large drops of blood, and the poker and a shovel were co-
vend with blood, the poker being much bent, probably oc-
casioned by the force of blows ; end the bo.tem part of the
shovel was broke". Part of the toms were found lathe pu-
tout, and they likewise is the Dune way were besmeared
with Mood marks. The tongs had evidently beep broken to
pieces dining the progress of the inhuman lateferj, and had
been used in different parts of** house.
The three surviving victims were conveyed to the Southern
Hoppital, and as the servant girl, although in the most pre-
carious state, was in a condition to give widows, Mr. Rush-
too , the stipendiary magistrate, moompasied by Mr. Jaunt:eon,
his clerk, attended to take her deposition. The whole affair
is involved in the deepest mystery ; and whatever the objects
of the murderer might be, pleader, it appears, was not one
of them. _
__

One ei the children is dead ; foe the recovery of Mrs. Sau-
rian= not the %lightest hopes are entertained ; end the state
of the servant and other child is sod preearioes.

Frani= PAITICULAPJ.

The surest girl has resovwed her coandoosnen, and made
a statement which unravels the whole mystery of this sho:lt-
g murder.
The fasts are briefly as follow :—Lest night, a man who
gave hie name as Wilma cams and asked for lodgings at the
louse. He was a perms of very respectable exterior, and
a _lainstin twenty-four sad t contrive yeah of age.
He ited YEW as a carpenter, is the employ of govern-
ment. led that be had a arm who kept an heist WON at
Biritsalteed. Mania be had net my with bin, bat
that it wield le Ihirdstssmift is the . His repemen-
tatimehthmed lam 11rima Mldea idea se • lodger.
This ftweneem whilst M. IL was eth ordering same pp-
Moss to ammo the arms was is the bet pealser with the
eldest trehemd ismething had tonroplred hews= &sea whisk
01 psi ONO As Worn whisk he remit him. The boy sue ,
has the AIM prim to the errant, who was on her bassi
demtlegthilire gists; the ass illowod him, and again shriek
Ids. as vile the swam* said, No, air. you mast not de ohm:
I am ass imr Warm will at allow you to strike the.
Hs they wiliest further setemony, took up the pokes, sadamok
amok the menet soma blows oaths heed, sad then
tamed rowed and dm* the boy with the mob weapon.
Before the esmantwas inemolitio she heard the...=t
child come into the maser sad rue and sole
Themra ran after bins, and there is no debt flat
lowed hba into the cellar sad es t hie throat.
A bey, wit* took the ' to the house which Mn.
Hit riches* had been at a shop in St. James's-
street, states that a am ems to the door and took them in,
OM he seemed is a Mae of gnat szatentent, and was per
rich. Amdter boy, who took some meat to
rt..o at bdtpast dem, makes a similar statement.
ie so no doubt that be armed the door for Mn. H.
I ea let totem from the market, and at cam attacked Mr In
thesesesor already described.
Two sr three witnesses hare gives @Adams at the pollee-
Wise Mai shores before the dimovery of the murder they
saw s men mum eat of the house much agitated, and is •
✓ated pengketisa, with one let of the trousers turned up
shoed M the bee.
Tim Mum bas been searched, and It is amtertained that
eathists bas Woe taken away. There appals to have boss
so motive kr the exmaimits of this reeding deed.
There an me hopes held eel bribe reemery ef either Mrs.
Mariam& or, the boy, and het little be the sersent girl.
?bomb deaorpdre of the murderer here been famed by
the tense, het as yet there is no due to by
labrinalkft bee been seat to the atiregolle and other
tows' itylisgreph,. aed thin is little leen lied the num-
dem wal be la OEM* Ists Isw days.

1.1911119001.
La.& Tart. RIM% 31 13a. 9d. d
Lao. and N. Wakens, 111
Do. Neer Qrs.,llll.3cL p
Do.l,l(ths, dl p
Midland, 77
Do. Halm, 9J d

am, net.,
121.10 f.), 7
Do.(Yea.lBl.l•Xitionl.2 1-18 d
North Btaffurdsktre, 81 IP le d
lIIRMINGILAII 8
Nara 8011881d8re, $

L lAnc. New, Ti
Lane. and Tort. mina, 4 d

iJI. Maass El. •
MIL 8: Lin. Pret . 101
MIR MA CM*/ Now, p
IL Elul Diver ige..o
Takerst. sad Ser. Fata.
Ime 2, d
D. 0 NIL Par.),

- -
!ALM Wu[ ti.
18. E. & Dom No. 4,71 7 d
Mardis* So.
Lin. & York. FM; 51 d
Da. dr. R. U. 4 11.16 d
lALEF‘ Maws Illt.
I Oren. snd Blain. (B), 742. td. d
B. /loam 2s.
North Wades, 71 d
dila4 Bother., and Gook, 40e. d

PRODIJCE. Minim-Lea. Half-paot
The Sugar market is steady, and full prices paid by prima,
contract. There has not been a public rale today. R.efinid
firm ; fair to fins grocery, 60e. to 625. 6i.—Catty, : This
article continues dull, bat no alteration In prices.—
aloe : TY* demand costlimes large at the let* advance
of 6,!. 2,C00 bags Sava for exportation only sold in
York,
sal*, 7.. to Bs. 6tl. Corollas, imported from New Yor was
offered and bought in, 19s. to 19s. 6d.—Cotton stra y.—
Rum Arm, at the late advance, id. to ld. per gallon. Oem-
bier sold 91. 6d. to 10s.—Tea: The raffia ales are going off
heavily,—ln other articles no mammal alteration.

TALLOW.—The market continues quiet. The
pr:ees quoted me as follows: Petersburg Y.C. en the spot,
39.. 64 to 394. 9 L ; October to December delivery, els. to
41. 04. ; sopa/me maim: ddlvary, 41s. 9d. to 42a.

COTTON.—LITIRYOOL, MARCH 28.—The market to-
day Ira steady, but don; and the sales were about 4.000 bales.

CORN.—BARNBLIST, March 28.—Oar market was
thinly attended this day, and very little business was done,
end that which was done was without any alterations in thi
prior of last week in all kinds of grain.
Burros, March 28.—We have had a fair show of Wheat
at market to-day, which has been takes off at the extreme
rate of Saturday. No change in Oats and Beans, and a
moderate supply of both artiste,. Wheat, red, 404. to 46e. ;
, t ite w Oats Ils. to 20e. Boma., 27.. to 32a.
•

CHICHISTIR. March 28.--There was a kid demand for
Wheat today, at about former prime. A few of the clean
samples of Barley and Oata, St (or amid, fetched rather more
mocey ; bat no alteration in the value of other errata.
Wheat, old, 465. to 60e. ; new, 32a. to 48s. Barley, 23a. to
Ma. Oats, 161. to 20s. Bans, 345. to 384. Peas, 345. to
38e. Flour, 31a. per each.
HAYWARD'S HRATII, March 28.—Wheat was in short
supply, bat adequate to the demand, and *old slowly at last
week's rates. Oats is demand. Other grain bat little asked
for. Wheat, whits, 71. to 111. • red, 71. to W. Barley, 235.
to Me. Oate, 17s. to 19a. earls, 30a. to 345. Pass, 34a.
to 38a.

NEWARK, Marsh 28.—We had a small show of Wheat
and Barley at market this day, but of Oats eery liberal. The
ruling pness foe flue white and nd Wheat ls. per qr. dearer
Select malting and seed Barley in favour of the seller Oats
ls. per qr. lower, and the value of Beans, Peas, &e., un-
altered. Wheat, new white, 60a. to 611. ; old, 635. ; new
red, 455. to 495. per qr. Barley, malting, 295. to 31s. ;
second and grinding, 245. to 275. Oats, provender, 15s. to
18s.; extra, 211. Beans, new, 30a. to 3.30. Pees, whits,
, 28e. to 44e. -

Row;otuo flank 28.-We had a fair npply of Wheat
at our whit to-day, which, from the improved *audition,
sold at fully last week's prier. All other grain ea before.
Wheat, 38s. to 525. Barley, 211 e. to 324. ; grinding, 235. to
27a. Oats, 18a. to 235. Beans, 224. to ;A. Peas, 30a. to
351. Rye, 20s. to 225.
BPALDIIIO, Yank 27.-We have again to report a mall
show Of at this day's aloha; bat hw of the foram
would sell, renting at a rite of ls. 21. was tried for bat la
vain. Oats ea for some weeks Mt. Veal low who,
say 70. to iled. per stone for white. New Beau 21.. to
28a. for shore loft. Ned Wheats, 17st., 38s. ; 1744:, 39.. to
41s. ; 18st., 42a. to 445.; whites, la. higher.
Dommt, Mute 27.-The weather, he en wassail lame,
has sontimisd =trim* gwerilins the tildes work, and a
hap breadth at had bes been Omni =he Oa*, Barky,
end Inintses, woompanied by the meat favourable eiream-
storm Ia this dare web= Oats meta ices sale, at so
isapetreenest of 3d. to U. par barrel; bat Wheat and Flour
wets Wavy. and the tonlower. La offer *lnes we woks
so donee. The taliewieg Is the wrung Wheat, whit.,
Wm to ers. ; red, 22a. is 24a. 6d.
_me =lbs. Ors, 10s. to
11n per 2911 Lbs. Arley 14e. toallisarzfliMlbe. °states],
11e. to 12t. per 'wt. 18s. 6d. to 16s. per
cwt. Indian Oiss, 30e. Si ft. per

Dannic, 22—Tho mean astbuna winterly,
I and there le tedniall he Soda, that the laden bugs, ma-
sk seem. Only a her have snivel Bea the nearer places,
and sales have Ws dialed at 42e. Me Ms., middling blab
rained ; 40a,, Mee. Ike mixed Bieber lasts in all MOO this
day litai dap Isosy7 Vilest is in demand at
435., but tame is nose to be had. No affreightments are re-
March 22.—The drought we have had for a
length of tiff is 'Ms, a etwaswhat inereesed activity is
Wiwi of Wheat etwable from May to September, and
would be willing to pay an whams. ,and
rd=llllll 11111 e. to Mit, is quoted 33e. Ad. so 345. 6d. Two
mimeos of lama have been disposed of foe England;
Whets' Pelle Odom, at 335., with a freight of Es. in full,
mit. So, fkirshnewsesi el 2.000 qrs. ,• superior Pellal in
don In hoop POWlliel M., which would sake it Mc ed
board, bat UM nee Ibr ezpertation.

HAY.--thasnyrnn.—Memet coopsand Davie
graiswitiTinga liewat..: Mi. M Obi Slaw 7h. la M.
. ..... 66. I Oft to Oil. I

CATTLE, &a—Lane, Mardi 28.—There was not
a Tay 110,1 show 9f Wile at Oar =whet this Bening,
then hind a lean* et the naltbar4 !road
saimele. Of font* 'desk then wee a telerably
geed 'apply, bat Misty of a very kasha Wads
Dm better.. qm4ties sold se UN rates. Of nem the show
wm elm awl age se pod in quality as ens reported
last hitt eai as the WOW met were is
deaf. lank, Irnottadigrzlak only an:24X: prionware
withi
somnamota
Ronsonn. 11r—Owe stook swami belay, for beet
qualities ef fat alma skodt, was sane, at lamWie" PtioN.
An Wider sans a very sabb ratan
Beef, 21. 10d. to b. at
441. te 46. 4lowerd.
Is. to 71. Veal, de. 6d. to de. Pea, is. 6d. is de. 4d.
SoIITEALL, Musk 28.—Our trade eel saandisallatt
day'. ea& a elearame wu not Whetted. Beef mode Is. .
to b. 6d. Mono, if. to 4a. 4d. Vail, 31:4d. to 4a. sd.
ork. da. to 4a. U. pa gibes of OM., altig tits Md.

Tat IspapnrateaantAx.-02 Monday, the
19th, thi Oinay 00111, of Gehabonah was held, when
awe thno-70 ass weft =Used he adjadication. The Rev.
telielekteesse et Ifeelhans, who it an insolvent, had
gestation
hied
wilt W ratted, an the grata that ite
*ail OK pot Nam hen ids Inseam he the
bahlh emelleen. having sillitall the sear, ha saw
reheat the 64 by the abbe Obis elevany, and
Mho inailar the jAis will andel the sift. The
he% It h =paid, will sow betas. kfiberselet.—Lin.
',boobies ftwe.

know from the Secretary for Ireland whether be had con-
sulted the judges of Ireland on this bill.
Mr FRENCH said the hon. and learned gettlemsn the
Attersey-Generel had Lot alluded to the distinction between
metropolitan and stipendiary magistrates.
Mr. SADLEIR coarphitted that in Bon isoleigh and many
other placer, the stipendiary magistrate was often unable to'
*posse justice, on account of the non-attendsnre of any
ether outgistrates; and sue peeled that a provision should be•
introduced to meet that ease.
Use a diametral, in which the Arronwev-Om
air somEnvuzi, and Mr. GOULBUIIIt took part, the
dome was agreed to with an understanding that some.
immodasent should be introduced en the bringing up of the
'remaining clauses were then greed to, and the home .
troanted.
LANDLORD AND TENANT BILL.
Oa the motion that the house go Into committee on this
bill,
Mr. H. HERBERT rose to move that it be an instrustics
to the committee to extend the bill to Ireland. The house
had now distinctly se,opted the principle that the came
lotion should be applied, in every practicable case, to Ireland:
as to England, and certainly of all subjects in wbicb this es-•
strailation should take time it was th's. He had questioned
a great number of Irish members on the point, ant they all
amerred with hiss in regarding his proposition as a step in
the right direction.
M. PUSEY said be had no object' -n to extent: the bill'
to Ireland, if such were the desire of Irish members.
Mr. S. CRAWFORD would cordially support the motion
of the hon. gentleman. He regarded this measure wholly as
an enabling bid and be should be pled to have its adverb-.
Ogee introduced into his own country.
Col. SIBTHORP said there was but one opinion among'
all the agricultural Fentlimen whom he hod consulted on
the subject, and their opinion was. that the bill, where not
' absolutely useless, was dangerous. It was nothing nose=
mere miserable meddling. Let the landlords and tenants
take care of each other, as they (sod each other.
The instruction was then agreed to, and the house went
into committee on clause 1.
Mr. HENLEY said he thought the bill went too far in
giving the tenant who hinss.lf gave notice, the surstelains
as though the notice had proceeded from the landlord.
Mr. PUSEY said than, particularly as the bill was to be
extended to Ireland, he thought it would suffice to admit this
Seim only in cases where the notice came from the land..
lord.
Sir W. SOMERVILLE said his head bad been turned—
(a laugh)—when the print wee raised as to the h.trodactiest
of Weida to Ireland. Re bad se oldectioa is WI& pogo&
tine.
Sir J. YOUNG should like to know whether the assent'
of the right hon. gentleman implied that the government did
ON
MAMA themselves to introduce a bill on the subject of
landlord and tenant in Ireland.

IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT.
HOUSE OF COMMONS.—WEDNESDAY, MARCH 28.
The &woos took the chair at 12 o'clock.
PRIVATE BURIN ESL.
REPORT'S CONSIDERED.—Edinburgh ad Norlimn Railway
Cepital and Ameednunt of Acts); Reek Litu Assurance
• Wit•ron Waterworks (Amendment et Ad lOW Power
=saltless' ihOtal) • BM&
THIRD RiADlNGS.riesi2 Hill District Ns Light Company
ior isserperatiag ml giving proper powers to the mid Con.
play) ; Bury Saint Eilmand's Gas Company ; Lawton, otherwise
Las End Market
PUBLIC BURINEI
PETITIONS.—By Mr. HENRY, frees thee.
inhabitants at Resider
lane, near Manchester, depreestbg war, and praying that trestiet
may,
be escalated tut the iinnst of sat 4 disputes by
arbitrallen.—br T. B. BIRCH, from Liverpool, against any
alteratice of the navigetha laws.—An HON. MEMBER, from
Meanie,' in Hereford. be a raged of the certificate duty.—
Mr. G. DENI9ON, tram the Rim. Mr. Penrose, complaining of
the state et the law with regard to endowed schools.—Sir
J. T. Bt'LLER, from Mr. Uoidsworth, formerly a member
at that house, meaphilnlng that a valuable invention of his
hd been lir ths Melralty without giving him any Pen-
h =AMAMI, from °nekton and Northwieh,
iirgentendmpg at the vagrant laws.—Mr. J. W. PAT USN, from
Weringlilk ter iataamomal treslich—Mr. F. MAULS, ham a
large meat., et Riesbelmil. prayleg tat the release from priswn of
the Rev. Mr. loam mg in boar at a measure for the relief of
• clergyman ihmt the elmnlL—Mr. BUSFEILD, from con-
Y he the tense object —Mr. GIBBON, three
team fir International arldtration.—Mr. V.
TR, doe meths, from Ittethemptanshire to the mans seact.—
Mr. wADDlNcirrox, au= from war. tx repel at the
malt tax.—Mr. LIiONA hem Wy \sham and ether= br
the More at the Rev. Mr. ; from a piste in tee
tin trigagaildPahleilve amens for that esehtn.—
OIL , ten hem parts ettlip madam flerautanden et the onlbipe.-21r. FRAINION„ hem umberas.
the veleta ekraium themtlng ben the elmedir bun deglen
eml Waves*, ter tbe edoption arbitipttria• •
pehlis Use*, in Ismbeau he lebei tht lit
031 Ispetnints.—Mr. CORRY, Menke
argy These and
palest the seht In ski BANDANA, trem
117=Iter r Reed arbitrable. IL WILLOUGHBY,
trews eingreghtba d damehes, tor, Istmeelesel trestle.—Mr.
MORRILL, hem the greed Juin et Hi haw sad Wesotmeath, from
Wei-TM and Klimerneek. smilmot the rate in sid.-1. L. lIEV.
WORTH, from losseilw isms In Lancashire, for the establish-
ment of u hmill.—Mr. W. P. WOOD, from Edin.
burgh,
MIL Leak Illembergh, and Modes, in favour of the affirmation
lIROOND READlNO.—Sequestrators' ROWAN Bill.
THIRD READINGIL—Luray Ads Asmarbsent; Mutiny; Me-
rles Nullity; Isidsmallp ;
NOTICES OF MOTlON.—Postre Arronremont.—Hr. HUME, to
move, cm the 24th April-111,4W as the prier 'tetra, food, lad arti-
cle, mord sonsumplico, erase low now seta there 1797 it is
tha *Won of endhouse with the eke a
aOa seseley, et effilsedipg rider teem= *gg". Me
poisemeake le idles smile lAN thln da, et =atesad
mfeehp_shaeld he dish no ma
ths paw anis% mums leas mem et eda= M
2.4, Reeolitd, OM ft le the Whin et thh here that 4:=211
searehingtasUg Amid be forthwith made whether the samba of
=Npm la the several deportment. et the Mho MI
and abroad, may sot ke reamed within' istellemt %lbw
make venial.

WARRINGTON WATERWORKS BILL.
Mr. BERNAL, in moving an additional clause to this
bill, stated that the Bard of Health disind that a Anse '
sboald he added to every private bill saving their rights
seder the Health of Towns Act. He had got this clause
in-
s in all the bills that mane boors him ; bat the board
list also desired that them bills should tot come into opr rt-
Wm sail the close of the session ; and to this he wasnot
to assent without an instruction of the Muss to
=et.
Mr. J. W. PATTEN thought the insertion of such a clause
in the present bill would be attended with the greatest pos-
sible inconvenience, ea the sat was one for raising additional
capital.
After a few wofds from Mr. BROTKERTON, suggesting
that the clams might be proposed on the third reading, the
repot' was readva.
THE COURTS-MARTIAL IN CEYLON.
Mr. HUME said, that in the papers relative to Ceylon n-
eatly laid before the house, was a despa•ch qf Lord Tenni' g-
loo, dated 4th October, which stated that the courtsqoutial
which had been sitting in four places had tamniesteel their
guinea ; that 28 of the moused had been sentenoedto trans-
portation, and 18 eondomaed to death, of whom 16 had been
executed. He wished to know whether the documents on
which the courts martial had acted had been sent to this
country ; for it was impossible for the committee up stain to
eomplete their inquiry without these documents.
Mr. HATTER said, that no such documents had teen re.
mired st rhp office of the Judge-Advocate-General ; neither
woad they be transmitted to that office, as the proceedings
bad reference to parties not subject to the Mutiny Act, nor to
the articles of war. I( any such documents had been re-
aired, they would have been transmitted to the office of the
Seminary for the Calais'.
Mr. HUME asked if any such documents had reached the
Colonial Office.
Mr. HAW ES said he could confidently state that ell the
papers relating to the proceedicgi taken under martial law
in Ceylon had been already printed and laid Wore the
house. No other documents were in postesaion of the Colo-
nial Office.

PARLIAMENTARY OATHS BILL.
Mr. SPOONER uked whether it was the intention of the
noble lord at the head of the government to proceed with
this bill on the 16th of April, the first day alter the recess,
for which the bill at present stood.
Lord J. RUSSELL said he did not intend to proceed
with the bill on that day. Perhaps he sight postpone it a
we •k or a fortnight beyond that time.

Sir W. SOMERVILLE could not give an explicit answer,
until, at least, he saw what form this bill should wear when,
it cams out of committee.
Mr. DRUMMOND thought it would be better to made
the bin es an English bid, before they talked about the pro.
priety of its applicition to Ireland, or mixed up Irish topics
with the discussion.
Mr. AGLIONBY fully concurred In the proposal of the
remark of the hon. memter for Surrey, and deprecated tbd
iatroduc ion of Irish points into the discussion. The bill
had much better be completed as a bill for England, and
then, if it were considered desirable for Ireland, let it be en-
!ended to Ireland, as he meant to propose, if he liked its
completed appearance, that it should be extended to Scot.
land. (A laugh.)
Mr. STAFFORD thought it wauld be quite time kg
English members to object to the attention of the bill tO
Ireland, whoa may Irish member raised such an objecties.
(Hear, beer.)
The clause was then amended by words limiting the no.
ties to the landiord.
The CHAIRMAN put the question, that the worde
served on the tenant" be inserted after the word union.
Mr. AGLIONSY said that the effect of this amendment
would be highly injurious, and would alter the character of
the bill altogether. No such proviso wu contemplated in
the bilk M it emu down from the committee, and ho must
oppose the insertion ot the words.
The ATTORNEY-GENERAL said that the Intention
was to reader the trade of farming analogous to other trades,
sad to put the trade Sautes, or improvements, as they
might be termed, on the same Laming in agriculture as they
wore in ordinary trading.
Kr. SHEIL asked whether, if the tenant was ejected for
ass-payment of rent, the value of his unexhausted ilia-
' 'moments on the land was to be lost to him by the opera-
des of the clause ?
Mr. HENLEY said that the gonadal to be considered
was whether the tenant in prarmion was to be empowered
to bind the landlord or the incoming tenant unconditionally
to reimburse him fee the amount of his ..exhausted im-
provements ? lie mart ray he thought the proviso vru a
and that it ought to ho introduced.

good one,.
After a few words from Col. SIIITHOHP,
Mr. CAYLEY opposed the amendment, bemuse it would
reject the tenant to 'treat hardship supposing he was coon•
polled by ill health, or adversity, or other circumstance!, to
throw up his farm.
Mr. P. SCROPE said that the effect of the proviso would
be to discourage tenants from making any outlay for int-
the land, as they would not be secure of having
. .

AFFIRMATIONS BILL. proving _.... a.m.. a. _
their outlay refrabarsed.
Mr. W. P. WOOD, I. anoxia that the hoses should go Mr. Boymzuon and Mr. Ilimunos hoped the clause
into committee Da this bill, said lee should not trouble the would be left as it was, fa the proposed addition Rai very
house with any statainent *Bless the alaaat!tt_was_._
_al___,___Pia•d• ,_ objectionable.
N. due Ada& the eleladits wee Yet that um Speaker " Sir R. PEEL said he was afraid if the words were in-
lays the "hair, andr, fiee Manee went into contrattroo. traduced into the clause, the bill would thereby be rendered
The following abuse wee added :
And be it awe* thet it Man to lawful for the morale of say et wholly inoperative ; for if the tenant were to be rendered
i eapable of recovering back any portion of the am of o-
hm mtetristre*te dielinftee. Platatk". le ate". er weither exhausted Uprovements in ewe he should Eire notice, I'M
wrier te moment ens sr men compla fter or racers ' •
to lesiesi est sesh sertiarsan as are why net directed to ta, effect would be to prohibit all such outlay from being made.
Sled by Mei& at the pease, aerie% shalt; ad epee ally sash Suppose a tenant had confidence in his landlord, and that
big all the Sms of tais an shell be in an outlay was made by him for the purpose of improving hie
grildi=a_e__e__,lldat_e.erher teadidatre__.,_
_Liew_i_aellece farm, which improvement would not be exhausted until
there=te'''''''''a c;e7rpmerf perm ahemill hmiowr. ee,7l, semmew""'euZ7. after twelve years had expire 1. If, after two years such a
he this sceseemnemea freemen Anne le ematemete mow is tenant were to be di prived of all right to the
within tdejurialietios. and who 'ball es Ye ossa Nee tka with residue value of the other ten years, how could
the proper taker appointed by the pownee a akewieldi fa that it be hoped that be would expend any money
teball. - for such a purpose? There were many circumstances
The other clauses were agreed to, and the bill passed which might compel a tenant to determine la," tenancy—ill
through committee. health, adversity, death, or a change of circumstances—all
INDICTABLE OFFENCEB (IRELAND) BILL. were likely to influence a tenant in giving notice to quit;
81r W. SOMERVILLE said that the object of this bill but if the legislature peremptorily gave all the
remaining
was to asimilate the law in Ireland to the law which had vales of enexhausted improvements to the landlord, ne te-
been passed last session for England, and which had been Dent
found to work extremely well. By this bill those laws ho bill, therefore, under such circumstances, could never be
which were now authored in different acts of parliament brought into operation, and the best way was to leave the
would be consolidated in one act. clause as it now stood.
After a few words from Mr. HENLEY,
The house then went into committee on the bill. Mr. PUSEY said that he hoped the hon. member would
Clauses up to 16 iaclustre were agreed to. now suffer him to withdraw the amendment, after what the
On elapse 17, the object of which is to render depositions
t h baronet had and.
taken in cuss of illness admissible In courts of law being laten e ' amendment was then withdrawn.
propene.,
Mr. W. T. M'CULLOCH said that the alteration pro- Sir J. Y. BULLET. moved to omit the words "granting
compensation for outlay, in the temporary improvement of
posed to be made by this clause was an important one. It
the said farm by the purchase of artificial manure., or the
wee the introduc'ion of a new principle. He did not think ~ reh.„,, of food for cattle or them.
it bed been enough considered ; he hoped, therefore, it ru
would be postponed till the judges in Ireland were consulted Colonel SIBTHORP supported the amendment.
with regard to it. Those RM were conamant with the pro- Mr. PUSEY observed that there were two clarses of fen-
eroding is courts of law in Ireland must bo aware that it provements—temporary improvements and durable improve-
was on eras examination of the witness that truth was manta. Temporary improvements generally fell on the
frequently elicited, tenant ; durable improvements drainage and so forth, ordi-
Sir W. SOMERVILLE said that no new principle cree• norily belonged to the landlord. There was no doubt that
introduced ;it weenie:ally the application of a law which had the effect of this bill was, to a certain degree, to throw on the
been found to work well In this country to Ireland. tenant durable improvements, which the landlord was hitherto
in the habit of defraying. It would have a bad. effect
Mr. F. O'CONNOR said that if the laws of Ireland goer in
the landlords to any to the tenants, you shall take your
ally were assimilated to those of England he would not my
portion
share of what hitherto has been ours, tint we refuse to bear
a word against the present clause. He hoped time would be
soy of your outlay. reed
given to consider the clause. of the evidence to show the mocemity of allowing compensa-
Sir L. O'BRIEN theught that cases of treason should be ties for outlay for artificial manures.
excepted from the bill. By this clause he apprehended that Sir J. TYRELL said that of all the classes of compensa-
the notice at prevent required in easel of high treason would tics the mat difficult was that which had reference to the
be done away with. improvement cf the soil by the use of oil cake and artificial
The ATTORNEY-GENERAL said that under this bill manures. That was the point on which there was a great
the same notice should be given in eases of high treason as difficulty in legislating ; there was no difficulty in the case
at present of permanent Improvements.
Mr. FRENCH saw no cease for postponing the clause, Sir R. PEEL said that it must not be taken for granted
which was a good one, that because certain arrangements had worked well in one
Mr. B. CRAWFORD would net object to the dusk if the county, they would work well in new diaries which were
law of Ireland gewsily wen ssaimilated to the law of /mg- not accustomed to them. It might be very true that in Lin-
land. (Hear.) He thought that in Ireland, where the sena colnshtre the arrangement was so satisfactory that even the
thy of an oath was not always observed, the power of mow landlord might hardly be aware of it, but it did not follow
examination of the witness should not be given up. that where you introduced it into Davogmlnire it ...aid work
Mr. GRATTAN said that his hon. Mend was mistaken. equally well there. Was it to ba said that if he fed his
The sanctity of an oath was as mach respected in Ireland as sheep with turnips grown on his own farm, he had no claim
In any country In the world. for compensation, but if he purchased the turnips he had a
Mr. 8. CRAWFORD said he alluded to than persons who claim for compensation ? In that case he would sell all his
same forward as informer". (Hear.) turnip., and would purchase the turnips of his neighbour.
Sir W. SOMERVILLE said that if fhe clause were He would even go further, and make an agreement with his
n.elghbour, and sty,." I will sell my turnips to you, and you
btorthhsthe wgoulupdthgieareportan opportunity pinta
the
ey
amnia again choensiwdoeuirindgeonstlt
snau buy your turnips of me, and men we shall have • claim
the judil authorities in Ireland on subject. (Hear.) upon the landlord for temporary improvements."
Sir L. O'BRIEN said he could net allow the clause topes" Mr. PUSEY said, that if these words were "truck out al-
untie. Seas of high tamest were excepted. He should then- together, it would he the greatest possible discouragement to
fere reeve the insertion of thus words, " except In cum of the Water. It had been found, by the report of the corn-
unimittzbliavtaibygulia,wporatmedlanbdylothrde oocuirtgivoof thin
the compensator
high tresses."
The ATTORNEY-GENERAL said that it would ben
auntie hi cuss 4ilghnum to have the depositions to the word " sheep," be must admit that, according to some
token down boom o megJßsao. Li god there was no eitem_ of the evidence, there was not the some risk in feeding sheep
tion of the existing law .wept the introduction of the words, as in feeding cattle. Thu words might be altered to "by
" where the puma is 01." the purchase of food other than of any kind grown on the
Kr. F. O'CONNOR said that the bill did not assimilate farm," If they wished to encourage high farming, they
the law of Ireland to that of England in wee of high must dire this power.
treason. Sir R. PEEL suggested that the words should be, "By
Sir W. BARRON said that the trial should not be pro- theyucluese of such descriptions of fool for cattle or sheep
auffically mentioned in this agreement."
ended with till it was known whether the person that was al lulu he
ill would recover or ndt. Sir J. TYBELL observed that on the banks of the.
Sir J. PAKINGTON bees testimony to the utility of TIMM! in many parts where Mengel wen.' wag crown, no.
0.. al.. •
the alteration In the lay trade fa the last unto. of para. thing woo so common as attr ..0 sumer to send his Mengel
med. (Hear.) wand to town, and then with the proceeds to buy other
Much of the artificial manure was wholly
pipleiglenmamtßiatm thoClALiaammtaranonsad the ahellutifieettoeweeteeeaeulatretLetite eV" autettlialanmdanuferees. ritwas fabricated to impose on the young-
farmer who had not the eznertrna of the right hon. baronet
withmini 'lllmsts 40/84_, 004 sksh, dossi" 9."'„„ avee'd roe. a negatived and the hon. member far ffit:bahfie.
Claim up MID IPSO grad to. Sir W. JOLLIFPE objected to the words proposed to be
On dn., gg, wmak gives power to a angle metropolitan struck out by his hon. triad, as incapable of general appli-
menfinate oe to a agpomyymp niaisetrate to take depositions cation. In the county with which he was connected the
sad coon* being prepessd, tights of the tenant were already so extensive as to render
. gm L cygginN abi be suet& *set to the obese, he. the proposed ameession a matter of ao interest.
moo it gave a new pow, sumo, boom, it „tibia ama Mr. _na___L/01413. T saw nothing for the bill but to refer it
we weiblem to e do what could only once rare to a select committee. For the district of Cumber-
141m 0.4 omilmie„ ot the „„etry, lanadd
applicable. with which he was connected, the clause would not be
CoL DUNNE old he should wpm, Ms slags. at
The ATTORNEY-GENERAL rid that in this country The ATTORNEY-031**w" • -
1/YrrY_Jeigherate of the City of Jetsdea had the lower which PreftsSid the teas add -
was * M elted to.
provides Austin ease of the
lir. F. O'CONNOR mid that the magistrates la thee use his hsirs would r
Ind Inleud Were diawistly ands's& Tie slosidV adto isi al illrl.""illll•

,"
4r '4
ENERAL tie o, ,
weed
.‘ -I"' 4us
iti the first dliag •l' r - -a r'l
melee se Ma
e 47, eay 31
)! '. 1.. t, 1.6.k/r4
at . ige% e:A.$)O4

I

Mr. PUSET begged to Worts the loused stottootaa that
the ototiositt.oy Mit boot rovi4ol fee.
Mr. PACKS sow Frost potties! dilficultits io the way of i
fist Italia. of the bM

Mr. 8.-DRUMMOND said that Ow taunt•6mm
looked arm tt•s whale bill as a delasioa. (Ilter. boa.)
L w au nit, slaw ire previa oas would b. at so appli-
swim

Sir. HENLEY was opposed to the amendment. He
thought the weeds Imposed to be left out should noels,
WI wished they bad been mom clearly deSsed.
Kr. it. PALMER coincided with the hon. member for
Oakird, sad alseald oppose the amendment.
91r 0. STRICKLAND was oppes:el to the inesmils of
the weeds, is oesseersense of the impossibility of clear &G-
-uides. All qweedess of sampssession must be decided by
snlosts, a alma of Fences ha whom he had sot the slightest
temadeam, having hosed assaberless eomplaints of the in- ,
ury awe br their lemmata er parthdity. Now, tha he..
amber toe lierk.liire was a seat exteemee pig feeder. (A
Ineadt.) Why bad le left that moat tesporteat oimemser of
Seed oat of his bill. He would tab the Imam the aunties ;
were pies cattle ? (Lesybkr.) They might laugh. but
that would met settle the point. It would be left to the
wolnere. ea two of whoa weld agree to the same del.
akin. (Hear. hear.)
Ca. SIIITHORP seed hie eyeing disapprobation of
the Wire hi!. laslsai 111 imprariag et was calculated to
&Mutt ell the Maine hawses Radioed and tenant.

Mr 0. GREY theegbt that the mass of the mannittee
eight eon be taloa so to vibe**, the words otieeted to
ahead ha inserted er Dee. (Seer. hear.) If the committee
derskied who* tank amirdea, bk Dow friend the member
Medishim wee gemmed m make the elterati m sug;ested
by the right boa. beeemet the member for Tantworth.
Mr. BENLZY vaggested the adjoomment of the debate
ha order that time might be isrea to reconsider the dame.
(No, ae.)
Mr. PUSSY wished before the adjournment of the debate
Mat a *deka should be taken ea the insertion of the
verde.

Atter some farther enrressiition, the chairmen nponed
=gr, it being understood that Mr. Posey should intro-
ate amendment suggested by Sir R. Peel resins to
the Manse being again brought on for discussion. The cow
ndtke to sit again on the first Wednesday elm Rester.