The Express.
London, England, 1867-02-16 00:00:00

THE EXPRESS, SATURDAY EVENING,--FEBRUARY 16, • 1867.

COLONIAL OuYXILNIIICIT 1111CURM2.

iii. Wow

99 101
96 100
100 100
85 *7
84 86
101 1113
100 107
104 106
102 104
01 93
101 100
107 109
105 107
103 106
104 106
104 106
106 108
99 100
96 VI

901

,l7hlvertun

Glltf.Bll Areal.
Dee. G. Con. (iavistc.k )1
IDrakewans
t.iGtt basset (lGuir.au

91 IS_

t

10e 1O
84e 85e
103 104
100 e 101 e
47 49
9I SS

106 107
106 106
len 100*

Nut Ca r7,10a----'—'. - EWA
Vast Own Bret ' II
east ilrearlUe 196
East Lovell
L W. Lumen (Tavistli ). 114L9
Crustier & St. Aunt N
rest Luey (Limited) an
Crest South Tolgas
W. Vor ( Ilelotoo.
'iireweille
IHerode Foot
lineation Dolma 6.10.1
Margaret i Way latent, 19.11.6
Lsrke Valley
adwyndy Iron Ors
New ...ton
North Rostear rill
Lett Wheel Crotty
=United
/1
coos (C. Lelaat 10.0.7
S. t...radost (Yt. Clear) 14
South Condemn,
Y. W. Frasuas illloosa,. 1419.9
!Stray Pas
1111 Quitt . 9 NNE
,Weet Laaset tlUosau, le
IW. LYradoss (Lisiceank! 14
iWess iShivertou
'Welt Setou
lin. &suet (Illogas) le
Wh. Buller (itedrutl) l9
W MaryAen , Medlin ' 11l
Wheal Seten
'WU. Trelawuer IWO :1.0

FORIMIN MINER.

Yt~a.

1
2! 94

1 '4

if ii
10 :1_

1.1 -if

8.1-

91
86 51

851 I
103

kik

11Y4
108.1

e c
111 17
14 171
1 1
Si 114
Si Si
7 9
4
Si IS
Is
Si

I 1 13

93 lii It
t 8
1110-a0

---ii
16 19
II I
19 11
61 43
130 140
0 TO
214 181
11 16
106 116
10 11

Sales.

IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT.

HOUSE OF LonDs. —FRIDAY, F. 15.
The LAD CNANCILLLU4 Wok his &oat oa the woohaok
at 5 o'clock.

THE FENIAN MOVEMENTS IN IRELAND.

The Earl of SHAFTESBURY wished to sal: the noble
earl at the head of the government whether be had re-
ceived any further information as to the state of Ireland.
The uncivilised and anti-social nature of the move-
ment was shown by the circumstance reported in the
papers, that the inaurgeuta had cut the shore wire 4 of the
Atlantic cable.

The Earl of DERBY—The noble earl has not given me
notice of this question, hit in point of fact we have re.
ceived no information that the Atlantic cable has been
cut, and we have no reason to believe that it has been cut.
As to the other question of the noble earl we have heard
that a body of insurgents, numbering between 400 and 1100
have taken refuge in a wood. which was surrouuded, and
that there wail great hope. of the whole body heiu; dis-
persed or captured.

he tiadendood the right hon. gentlermin that be eras not
prepared to give any reply to that question at the present
time.

THE TRADER BILL.

__—
Mr. WALPOLE hal beeu requested by so many mem-
bers to postpone the order of the day for the second read-
ing of this bill, inasmuch se they thought a longer time
ought to be given for its consideration, that he proposed
fix the second regaling for Monday next, if that would
meet the views of those who took an interest in the ques-
tion.

ifts order was postponed aeoordingly.
SUPPLY—THE CRETAN INSURRECTION AND
THE TURKISH FORTRESSES IN SERVIA.

Mr. GREGORY availed himself of a motion be had
plAced on the paper for the production of correspondence
with foreign powers on the subject of the insurrection in
Crete and the Turkish fortresses in Sonia, to review at
some length, in the presence of a listless and apathetic
house, the state of affairs in the Rant.

The. motion for papers having been secon.led by Mr.
BA ILLIZ I.bCII NA NE,

Mr. LAYARD, to the assertion of Mr. Gregory that
Turkey had not performed her treaty engagements, replied
with an emphatic denial, and contended that in no
instance had she broken these engagements. If they were
to put the Mahommedazus in the power of the Chnstians
in Turkey, a massacre would take place of the Turks such
as the world had never seen. Nothing could be more un-
wise or improper than to encourage these inomections.
Mr. D. GRIFFITH called attention to the maintenance
of the fortresses in Servia by Turkey, which he Raid were
not only useless, but a great expense to her, while they
were an irritation to the Serviane.

Mr. GLADSTONE said he could conceive no purpose of
utility in Turkey keeping up the fortresses in Sonia.
After the speech of Mr. Layard it could not he said that
the case of Turkey had not been well stated in that house ;
it had been stated much stronger than it was stated by
the Turkish government itself. As regarded the Hatti-
Humayoun, we were entitled to advise Turkey that the
fulfilment of her stipulations was a matter of moral faith
and obligation, to which she was absolutely bound. He
thought that the conduct of the noble lonl the Secretary
fer Foreign Affairs had been characterised by a spirit of
fairness in observing the law of neutrality with regard to
Cana,.

Lord STANLEY said with regard to Servia, the govern-
ment had advised the Porte to make such concessions as
would bring about a better feeling among the &miens.
Negotiations were still going on, and he therefore could
not now produce the papers. With regard to the Cretan
insurrection, he believed there were some local grievances,
but he did not think they were the sole cause of the in-
surrection. With regard to his refusal to send a vessel of
war to take off the insurgents, he never came to a decision
with greater pain, but at the same time with a clearer
conviction that he was right. The leant- sympton
of armed intervention by a western power would
have unduly raised the hopes of the insurgents, and would
have prolonged the war, while at the same time it would
have been clearly a breach of neutrality. There were
difficulties in any course which the government could take
in this matter, and on the whole he thought it had taken
the best course. Turkey was then in a state of transi-
tion, and the government would watch the progress of
events.

fhtimotion was then withdrawn, and the subject
dropped.
The report on the sugar resolutions was brought up and
agreed to.
The house then resolved itself into committee of the
whole house ; and on the motion of Mr. Hurry a resolution
was agreed to imposing a duty of :is. on each dog instead
of the present duty.
Mr. OOLDNEY obtained leave to bring in a bill to
simplify and lessen the execution of deeds by married
women, and to amend the law as regards the effect of
deeds executed under powers of attorney.
Mr. AYRTON obtained leave to bring in a bill to make
better provision for spiritual destitution in England.
The house then adjourned at 25 minutes to 9 o'clock.

Rift Extelligence.

COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.—Fes. 15.

littiags at Nisi Prins in Itiddiesez.--(Before Lord Chief
Justice Borill aiils Spoil J 7.)

HAIR V. IOBIVIO3I.

His Lordship began to gum up at ten o clock, and con-
cluded Lis addres. shortly before eve.
The jury retired to consider their verdict.
At half-pa:A eight o'clock they made a representation, in
consequence of which they were shortly afterwards called
into court.

Mr. Erle, the emaciate, then addressed them, and said
that in consequence of the statement that one of their
body was too ill to rennin any longer, the legal advisers on
both sides agreed to discharge them without their giving
• verdict.

The rumour was that the jurors were equally divided in
opinion.
Sittings at Nisi Prins at Guildhall.—(Before Mr. Justice
Byles and *Common Jury.)