The Express.
London, England, 1860-03-03 00:00:00

to sonsider in this Wale et affairs hew bell the
of Europe am be Edon/med seta
not in say way to give MiIiIIINOMINA. to, or reason for,
increased intaploion and animosity, end akeve all,
while the papers ere not helm the house, to endeavour
tomes 104 411110dla wbfeh bg Pliggiorer nod km
a j Winne Ilajbe eseheth el mentor which,
whoa we ems tomei dose may net be eassistent
with the multiage Ibb then to bold, or respectful to
the ruler of • ewP NW with wham it was oar
interest to kpepspn Moth*. Mews)
Sir R. PIM eeparei 111 hemp Sat wee briber
from his batithiss than thlry is
eeprded the relative el We country end
Prelim He was a wows of the alliance with
?rases cad be amid ebb r be the teat nth
to sow seals et dithethies whist waif slibreely ren/sr
those triesdly Mathes esseltei *oh lisrther eantima-
anat. (Bear, hear.) As regmded the observations of the
hon. member for Birmingham, he could only mann him that
when be (Sir R. Peel) esesentemedi to eds./meg tb• Interests
of Savoy, he believed the apeogithe seed we shared
in by a very large math, et the reldeste of that
comm. (Hear, bear.)
I. RUSSELL meld he bad omitted to answer the
question of tba right boo. bard as 'to the two different ret-
inae of the Emperor's speech which he had seen in different
aewapapere. Be maid only say in reply, that the govern-
ment hed only received en mama of the 'patch by tele-
graph, which might be Moonset, and he did not think the
house could Jody', which was the correct version until the
speech appeared in the Moniteur, whkh he believed it had
not turn mat morning.
fdr. DANDY SEYMOUR attempted to revive the discus-
sion relating to the British Museurn,bst
The mown for the adjournment was agreed to.
On the report on the Customs Acta, the discniaion on pro-
tection to "corks" was renewed.

Mr. NEWDEGATE moved that the present duties on
silk manufactures be retained until Ist Octoter, 1861.
A somewhat lengthened debate followed, at the conclusion
of which a division was taken, tbe nuratore being—
For the amendment
Against it 179-128
The house then went into einamittos on the Caroms
Acts, and proceeded with the last hem In resolution 4, which
was agreed to. The 6th reeolation, reducing the duties on a
number of articles specified, was them taken and agreed to.
On the article paper hangings an incidental &emission
look place, in which the CHANCELLOR of the EXCHE-
QUER stated that the mode in which the question of the
paper duty would be brought forward would be by moving
for leave to bring to a bill, and he would take the debate and
division on any wgs of the bill which was most convenient
to those who wished to oppose the remission of the duty.
Resolution 3, reducing the duty on foreign spirits to
13e. 6d. a gallon, was then taken.
Mr. T. DUNCOMBE moved that the duty be 9s.
After discussion the committee divided, end there ap-
peared—For the amendment, 48; against it, 191; majority,
143.

The remainder of the resolution was agreed to.
Mr. BYNO gave notice that on Monday suit, after bring-
ing up the report on the mato= resolutions, it wee his in-
tention to move that a humble eddies, be promoted to her
=, expressive of the apparel of the house is the com-
treaty with France.
Mr. AYETON said the hon. number for Sunderland bad
given notice of his intention to move en amendment, and
had requested him to ask the terms of that address, in order
that le might shape his amendment.
Mr. BYNO said he would take oars that the hon. member
Sir Sunderland should byre the terms of the address as early
sa_poweible on Monday morning.MR. MILES'S MOTION ON THI PAPER DUTY.
Kr. MILES said hie nedereleod it bad been maid whether
he intended to proceed with his motion on the pew ditty.
He did intend to proceed with it. The Cl:swam of the
Exchequer was kind enough to say he would mama hie con-
venience. His oonvenieno• was the public cosysalenos.
Having had some conversed= with the right hon. gentle-
men, it was his intention to move the anassienest on the
esoond reading of the bill, and he vadirstood that the bill
would be brealattin at the early part of the week, aid that
the second would be taken on Friday.
The CHANCE LOR of the 1111.CHBQUER—The bill
will be brought in early on Monday evening, and on that
evening we shall he able finally to fix on the Sly for the
second reading.
The CHAIRMAN then reported progress, sad the hones
resumed.

THE RUNAWAY MEMBER.
)Ir. P. HENNESSY said he now appeared in Ws
pima is eompliann with an order of the house. He ex-
pressed his that be forgot the order to attend the men-
mitten. It escaped his attention. Several days
elapsed between the appointing of the committee and his
leaving London, and no order of the hones as the subject was
sent to him.

Colonel WILSON PATTEN mid perhaps the house
would allow him to state that it use with the deepest regret
that the committee of selection Mt it their duty to report the
hon. member's absence. Nothing bat the extreme incense-
Illello9 which the parties iaterestod In the bill had been put
to would have induced them to take that step, particularly
ss there wee reason to believe that the boo. member absented
himself from forgetfulasse. He thought, however, the hon.
tosaibre should be mogualated with the extreme imam
Wawa bs bad robed to the parties standing Wore the com-
mittee—sot oaly delay, but apnea
bpi the boa. member
bad expressed his regime, his duty wield bo performed if be
moved that the boa. member attend the committee at 12
o'clock an lloaday.
The motion wee maned to.
QUALIFICATION FOR OFFICES ABOLITION.
This bill wee reed a third time, sad paired.
THE FRENCH TREATY.
Et reply to Hr. Ecarenuax,
Lord PALMERSTON stated that the motion of the hon.
member for itidditsta would come on after the resolutions
were reported.
Mr. BLACKBURN—Before the orders of the day?
laLord PALMERSTON—In say regularised way. (A
ugh.)
'The house adjourned at 20 minutes to 1.

lab) intelligence.
EQUITY COURTB.—MARen 2.
(Bake. the Nader el the Rolla.)
!MAIM O. RAM.

This use, which wee part herd some days Once, was
concluded this morning, when hie Honour gave judgment.
The object of the suit was to obtain a declaration of the court
that the proceeds of sale of certain shares la the London sod
Westminster Bank, which had stood in the acmes of kuread
and wife, and were sold, it was alleged,upen the undentead-
lag that Cie moneys seising from the elan some totes havered in
their joint names, were a charge upon Sheenier ef theleasband.
A like declaration was also leaked es te the ere d 4001. lent
by the wife to her husband, who died a abort Ham ego.
TAO plaintiff is the widow of C. B. Beaks, hexer ly of
Aidgate, where he carried on en extensive burrs. His
marriage with the plaintiff took piece ia,.MMO, whim a settle-
ment was made by which 1501. per annum, then enjoyed ley
the plaintiff, wee settled to her separate use. The plaintiff
sod her husband appeared to have pared the ten years from
1810 to 1860 without disagreement, but in the latter year the
plaintiff, as she now alleged, discovered the existence M ea
improper intimacy between her husband and the defendant,
M. B. Baker. This resulted in a eeparation, and the plain-
tiff war, accompanied by her daughter, to reside in France,
when abs received ea allowance from her husband for the
sapped d her daughter and self While livingsa apart from
bar leasheed the plaintiff had llethim 4001. ved, as she
:I=by her out of her emperor estate, with which
k shires also had been purchased. In 1866 the has-
bend became &strew to sell these shares, sad Induced the
plaintiff to join In their traitor upon kis assumes that the
prom is should be invested upon a proper security and settled
In the same manner se the shares. The plainblre ease was
made out of letters addressed by the Inured to various
persons, and which, it was contended on her What, °ca-
tered admissions of the agreement in reference to the aborts,
end also recognised the alleged loan of 4001. Far the de-
fondant it was urged that no claim could =heist rto the
14001. as between husband and wife, and that there was no
legal obligation to compel the husband to Invest the rowed.
of the shares as promised. Moreover her husband had
bequeathed to the plaintiff an enmity ef 1201.; and this
must be regarded as a redaction of any liabilities incurred
in repot of the transactions in queetica.
Hie Honour, after commenting upon the evidence, ex-
pressed himself to be satisfied that the bank shame bad been
bought with moneys belonging to the plaintiff's esparto
estate, and that the loan of the 4001. wee made from the
same source. The amount produced by the rho of the
shares and the 4001. would, therefore, be a charge apes the
estate of the bustard.

- - -- -- -
Mr. R. Palmer, Mr. Lloyd, Mr. Mr. De Om,
Mr. Mart hi
the rede*
mMr. Peppy mg Mr. we, Q. 0.,
appeared la