The Express.
London, England, 1861-03-23 00:00:00

. .
4 THE '-XPRESS, ..zATURDA V EVENING, MAECH 23, 18g1.
.....„...........
i API:111AL PAILLIAMENT, LAW OF SETTLEMENT. That doctrine was hid down ix the broadest manner by 1 the promise wee made in the house, but not coming from FROM .i.AST NIGHT'S GAZETTE. no abatement. In wenn mutters there is still • hardening
In reply to 31r. Wawa, Lord Lyedhuist an the 4th of March, 1:453, and hail been the proper authontv he declined to act in the matter on - a. - tendency, and transactions are no doubt limited by the an.
Sir G. C. LEWIS said be was not aware that there was acquiesced in by several other learned lawyer. The gum. his own responsibihty. BANTAMS. easibility of obtaining concessions. The chief demand is
!rum continental houses. The higher prices of cotton hi-
ll eel•• E OF LORDN. -Ft il.ra, MAWR 22. any Ihlentio• nn the part of the c5.e..r......nr to introduce lion oft. oho 'mind in the H.,.:se of Conouens in the course Sir J. PAK I NGTe IN, while aequitting Lord C. Paget of Atrium Weiner, llighstreet. Kensington, draper, to surrender
other
seerllemayers, buti some
during the • kill to amend the law of settle- of last session on • questioe of assistance being sent to (le. neglect in reeding Sir B. Walker, reiterated his previous April 4 and May 9, at I, at Beginghall-street. 801., Farrar, duos both spinners and manufacturers to insist on their
...TIT' ttsi",/..T. r,,,,,„-,..f....b.;h4,/u4Lii.....bdato iliv.6l..he rundal II mint atm, reset
sen".
neral Garibaldi, oa the motion of the hon. member ber for the accusaticss. against the Admiralty or Dot having complied °mat C‘r1"1".• D"kee.""me"; ar• 'ail- "Imike' quotations, where sales take place. Eugmeas• in' piece.goodi
when-street. I•opeeints i Call, lieheore Bill, Reek of England I.lly. I THE CASE OF SAMUEL TATE. Queen's County (Mr. Hesseesy). On the 17th of May last with the expressed wishes of the house.
ui checked
bl6hm
ebnyui this
are firmness
ido nte the
d ors::
Neste MIL lissl Sees wed Italia Teleirapfs Dill. I sir H. CAIRNS asked the Secretary for irelawl whether the question was discussed. The Attorney-General laid After a few words from Sir J. EL 11116370518, NA.H,CIEtLI. ZALOMILloria,t Anlwahtumndrch-lane,
eau
dose the law Jo,
be (Sir G. C. Lewis) believed it plumed Mr. OSBORNE mid he was in hopes that this stock man-street , nit. sesig , Bell, Coleman.streetdmildings. kinds of printers, shirting', and T cloths. There is • turn
T.• 1.. a. I '.eninr,....wrs wen the Lord 4 lianeellor. the inmost Tate, who was tried at the recent anises at Arnigigh,
Ina: of .trirs 11. awl the Earl el Oa (kimono. had vet been released from prisou, or what course was in- without any mann, although several hon. and learned mere piece of Sir B. Walker, in which the nght hon, gentleman 0.1t01: STIOUSS. Great St. Belem. City, merchant, April 9at out of weavers in the Ashton and Glossop district, in con.
hers on both sides of the house took
inert in that ile- the member for Droitwieh was so successful in performing 1, and May Uat lt, at Bmenglialbstreet. Sol., Solomon, Cole-
INDIAN FINANCIAL Demons. teaks! to be taken with reference to his ....,..
manstreet ;off. assts.. Edwards. Basingliallstmet. sequence of the reduction of wages.
late. That opinion was to the *Bowing effect : the principal tort, would have been finally withdrawn horn ~
r!... rad ef ELLENI1111111111;14 asked the radar S. Mr. CA KIM' ELI. said the Attorney-I:eons' for Ireland
°Alert.. WILLIAM Pon= STRwAND, Fordhsin, Caenbrideenire,
that all subjects of this realm were bound to abstain from the it ap that the ng. lit
li fanner, April sat 124, and 314 I at Bmingludistreet CORN. -CHELMSFORD, MARCH 22.2-There was a moiler.
Wt be bobs whether there was ray areetee to lay In.. tommuoirated with the hurl-Lieuteneut, who wrote the ant
e f tend' to 'te th liens of *pother hon. g 1 A htdugh.) soßustu.ssfulPeareindhis part that e
she t Ode l!,, laat Mennen! from lobe. '--
I meet letter to the judge. He hail homed lie telegraph " r "ewe mg elm ..e subject
Sok, Sole and Co., Aldenuatibury, City. and Miller and Co., ate supply of wheat•at market to-day, sad for any thu was
eE. 0.1: F:1 and Rtgre: limed he dal not think it I that the judge bail this day received the letter et Caelwl. county &pilot their lawful authors. It wee no rustler intenZdtteo make it an Easter piece. lk (Mr. Osborne) Norwich • off. wig., Graham, t'oleman.streeta.
pri, 4
and
13.
what throe authorities might be, whether they were ciusl was sorry that the noble lord the Secretary to the Ad. OtoR.IR GilrEIN, Walsall. stalfonialdre, grocer, •
iu condition an advance of Is. to 2s. per qr. was established,
w0r.1.1 be .1 or.ide to 10r this important despatch upon the I RENDITION OF FRENCH POLITICAL PRISON Ells. and triannical or not. On the same occasion the hon. end miralty condescended to go into details on -this subject, at 11, at Birminghani Court held at Nottingham. Sob., Dulg. Wheat, red, 565. to 625. ; white, 60x. to 665. Beans rather
tilde without the .11.4 of the correspootlence of et MAI it Mr. 3111.1111)N asked whether the Court of Policy of I learned member for Guildford (Mr. Bevil!) laid it down that for he (Mr. Osborne) never believed, after the noble lord inn and Einsworth, Waken ; off. twig., Whitmore, Binning. dearer. Barley slow sale at late rates. There m daily. a
belies! s Yon. The •sereetentelehee would lei pnelu.eil 111 prouerida bad pe5.,,,1 a hill allowing the surrender of Enna ~oliciting.ulacriptions for the purpose of aitliogrevolt lore°. had denied that there was any intention on the worse report of the growing crop of wheat, the slug makin
y • s; Igh •h ist• April! and t devastation.g
Ct=ra raluiltalcu °Lao, . ott no am.. (Nem ,grout
.1 4s th" aire in a ineditien to place it upon the table. political ' mers win.. rui4ht serape from Cayenne, whether thercountry with which this country was at peacawas • Mo.part of the government to send Sir B. Walker
I lie Cori .4 ELLEN IN /HOC( i 11l w haled to know wile- the assent rif the colonial authorities woad be given to lotion of international law. If the collection of subscriptions
of the way, that there was any tenth in ts;owiuniiileXttillirminr Orr. aseGi. iiin.glaiNiVitii:citri. . ' LINCOLN, MARCH 22.-We have bad •• small supply of
then as, ler'erree'r"e eiale tins Is.hirct of railroads would be that bill, and if so, whether • copy of the till would ho was a violation of international law, by psritj• d rea. that charge. (Hear, hear.) But to-night the right hon. Amines WILLIAN VoIGT. Che genham, dealer in pianofortes, wheat, and • firm trade, at last week's prima Wheat, red,
it.clalwl is the thwoitornt• shout to le produced' hitt uti the table before the gialiction of the crown was toning the fabrication of mosey, 'ditch was gentleman the member for Droitwich had gobs oat of his
Eirl DE ORES and RIPON replied that every. Wier- gives. the sinews of war, to be used avowedly by way to attack another naval officer, Admiral Dundee, and April Bat 1, and May 6at 11, at Bristol Court. Sot, Pack- 465. to Ms.; white, new, 54e. to lilts. ; old, to 75e. A dull
wood, Cheltenham; otf. wing., Miller, Bristol. trade for barley, and prices teuding downwards-Die. to
it Bowan• Swansea, Glamorminshire victualler April 9 395. Beans very firm with a small supply-455. to 498.
onto* with Merl to the
stale of milers% s would I e 'on.. Mr. C. FORTE9CUE said be was not aware of the exact a government which it was coutemplated moult be totals. lor ought to know from his experience that Admiral Dutelu Wilkie ' ' '
isnuesl is the ensued report, and that would be hod im the adore of the bill passed by the l'ourt of Policy of Deme• fished on the ruins of as existing government, must he con- was incapable of saying or doing anything unworthy of his aad Mayll, at Bristol Court. Sot, Taddy, Bristol ; off.
eamig, Acratnan, Bristol. WAKIFIRLD MARCH 22.-The show of wheat to-day was
W in the course of three err four weeks at the utmost. ran. He could however state that her Majesty's govern- indered to come within the principle of that prohibition. profession. (Hear, hear.) Why, the right hon. gentleman Wrclasn Nitro Bristol, bookseller, April 8 and May e, gt it, at very good. Tract' eis quiet, and there I. no advance obtain-
Led lIONTRAGLE eemplaised that their kelships meat would wit hoe their sanction to any bill haying for Bearing in nine' these dicta of enuuent lawyers, he had got up to-night and made the same speech he made three Bristol Court 9ols , Ashley and Tee, old Jewry, City, and able on the rates of last Friday. Barley is in very limited
were left vothout eufficient informeti.ei in reeepn-t to the
demand, and Is. per qr. lower. Other articles are without
it. nhwee the rendition of poli*.^-1--. prisoner, remileee ,from thought it his duty to take the opinion of the law officers or four weeks ago, including the story of the cylinders of Barter, Bristol : off. masks. Miller. Bristol. Won, IA Hata of India. Although the government were aeishring colonies. (Hear, hear.) of the crown on the questioa. That opiniou was not favour. the Himalaya. Now, he (Mr. Osborne) wat, groin! to make WILIJAS USURY THoNas. !Mullah,
.Devonshlre, builder, April. change. Averages week ending March 18 :-Wheat,
lemosi by Law to furnish annual report', they had not dome TIIE NEWFOUNDLAND FISHERIES. able to the legality of the proceeding, but the law officers a recommendation to the right hoe. gentleman. be right 1 562 t 58s I'd. • bele" 655
ar3 at 1, end
n!.
iSifthayzalLatcaltitaiit. Exeter Court. Sot, Fryer, Exeter. , q 14., a . 4 , , , ot, 40s. Sid. ;cafe, 10,
W. This our Do light natter, and every day it hee,inie
at 31i. ; beans, 115, at 475. 11 d.
In reply to Mr. A. MILL',, did not reconimeuil the government to take any active hon. gentleman was very anxious to get hold of Sir B. Witume :4111raott. Newahram Mill, near Pickering, Yorkiddre, as, 're.,,..ha, %emu', that; Isola people elard`l be tiers i_i; ire."'" Mr. C. FORTESCUE repeated the statement lie made steps in the way of indictment or other legal proceeding. Walker-no doubt at all about it ; but he (Mr. Osborne) 00,11 miller. April 8 and May LI, at 11, at Leeds Court. Sols,
.- -""' w"°' or ''"'". '"" the mov"' "f t''''" .". yesterday veniee to the effect that negotiations were heiog Hwang received that advice, and understanding that the saw that Sir B. Walker had been asked 1,000, questions Cerise sod Cudworth. Leeds; off. swig., Hope. Leeds. COAL& -Lonnow, Hawn 22.-I.laelsou's West Bartley.
not wimithige• wool or dose to aeconut fer the refusal of the carried-
JoHn Waxinae limn, Livery:en, tamp manufacturer, April 4
on. vbetween-, this country and France respecting this Austrian embassy regarded the queetion as the subject of before the dockyards commission, •and bad given 1,000 Ille. 3d. ; Hastings Hartley, 159. ; Holywell, Ms. 6d. ;
government 'to carry Milo el!, t the law of the land. he schject, that no change should be made in the tenitorial • civil remedy, however little the government may have answers, and had given a great deal of information about end 24, at 12, at Liverpool Court. Sot, Sarouyll, Liverpool;
Lamberts West Flartley, 14s. 9d. ; Straker's West Hart-
shoal.' feel it ids deity to move an humble the
to the and maritime ri4lits of the colony, and that the object .4 contemplated that it would be the subject of the Admiralty, and also stated his opinion that the Ad. Tfoiss fitivitce HOST
:tura oti the subject.liv,e
,rrole, Lancsahire, innkeeper, April 5 ley, 15s. ,• Tanfield Moor, 13s. ; Tanfield Moor Butes, 13s. ;
the negotiation was. not to detertnine the maritime and • civil remedy, yet when applied to by the Austrian goverm miralty ahould be reformed. Well, is Of osbe Iwould _e ,_r. __roe, gm 24, at 11, at Liverpool Court. Sol, Haigh, Liverpool; off. Walker Primrose. 12s. 6d. ; Walls End Acorn Close,
AFFAIRS OF SYRIA. territorial rights, but rather to provide a new machine 7 meat to moist them in carrying their civil remedy Into make a recommendation to the house and to the right hon. assn., Turner, Liverpool. 16s. 6d. • Walls End Eden, 16e. lid. ; Walls End Sheriff
Lid STRATFORD LIE lIEDCLIFFE took the liberty for te,urma aim ; that it was the opinion of her Majesty s effect, the British government felt bound towards a govern• gentleman the member for Droitwich, which ho thought EDWASII RUMMY and SAMUEL RIACIOISMII, Nceihnicht Hill, 14's. fil. • Walls End Framwellgate, the. fkl. ; Walls
id askag whether it seas the ieteatioe of her Majesty • goverutueut that uothing in this is:lnvention would be in. meat with which her Majesty was in amicable relation to would be a great relief to the house. Let the government ‘._.Cheshire, salt gropriegon. April 4 and 24, at 12, at Liverpool End Hewn. isn -
not. • Walls End Kepler Grange, lie. ;
len'csunent to hie the papers contested with the coin Coollaiateld• with the sprit of the assurance given to the furnish them with evidence upon which they might seek to mod out a commission to the Cape, let them send out the irt la°. 11'• 'rani end Cu'. Liverpool; off, assist.. Bird' Walls Eod South Reams, 18s. 6d. ; Walls End Toasts.%
le. Olt, 111,01 the table of their hedships' house colony that its meridiem aid temtorial rights should be enforce their right. That 10113 the whole extent of the in- right hon. gentleman the member for Droitwich, the hon. 16a. 3d. ; Walls End Cassop, 16a. Bd.; Walls End Haugh
Witvflas ecorsox, Liverpool, car proprietor, April 6 and 24. at
befits. Keefer that eould on he
,lo le,
lead whether respected, and on that account it was not thought necessary terference of the goverunient, and he (Sir Cl. Lewis) trusted and gallant member for Chriatchureh Admiral Walcott), 12, at Liverpool court. min, Dodge and Wynne, Liverpool ; Hall, 16a. 9d. ; Walls End Kelloe, 17s. exi.; Walls End
au aissur..nce w.uld he given that donne this Easter riaaa-w to aubmit the convention to the colonial lrgialature. the house would think that they hail now received sufficient and the hon. and gallant member for Portsmouth (Sir J. oft ark.. Bird, Liverpool. South Kelloe, 17s. 601. ; Walls End Thorpe, 17s. ; Car-
Heel should he prevented to pialLoonnt. He thouiiht it BANKRUPTCY AND INSOLVENCY HILL. information on the subject. (Hear, hear.) In answer to Elphinstooe), to examine Sir B. Walker. (A laugh.) The Isom FIKLUI/M, Macclesfield, Cheshire, cotton spinner, Aprll 9 way sod Duffryu mating, mi.-Ships 43 market, go ,
wan es,sednigtly desirable to have that amount of nifor The report of the committee on the stamp duty having the question of the hon. gentleman (Mr. Fenvock) on right hon. baronet would have • very pleasant trip, and and 30. at 12, at Manchester court. gels., Atkinson, and co., odd. 39.
mane, wind. aught eaohle Only lerdship. to take the case 6,,,,,,, 'bright op. the subject of the salmon fisheries, he could only say would obtain a great deal information, and the house would Manchester ; off. amigo, Hemmen, Manchester.
it to 04414-rot/so at as early stay after Eoter. Sir. I.RAtcf4 11(1) said severs( representations had beet, it was a point of considerable interest, and it appearesi be rid of Sir B. Walker. (laughter.) BANKittrPrCIPS ANNULLED.
March 18. JOWL 0RD71211, Manwaretreet, Oxfordetreet, book- TRAFFIC RETURNS.
1.,01 WOI/EHOUSE said it was mite trne,oo stated byto him the commissioners who had reported had disobliged
mile to him with rafereace to the amount of the stamp THE DISTURBANCES AT WARSAW, seller.
41,0 mild,- Iced, that the eneferenre at Paris had terminated their duty in • very satisfactory manner. The main &Bl-
li'luty, and he believed the Atterney•General had consented Lord H. VANE celled the attention of the house to the March 21. Hexer Panot, Strand, tailor.
Mike Pas; her. Total, Total,
N 4h-ors and WA it bad biro agreed that the occupation malty connected with the subject arose from the draught upon
RAILWAYS
to reduce the dutv from 78. to la. per cent. He thought t occurrences at Warsaw, and asked the Secretary of INSOLVENT PETITIONERS, AT PORTUGAL-STREET. open itengels (Banding 1661 1500
h, the lien 1 troops should 1.,.. i outlaws! until Jute, :i, the treasury caused by the appointment of ioapecton. The
It would meet general expectation. It was p rd that MMUS CHIR7 CoMIIIIBIIIONRI LAW.
wises the whole sif th.fo4-0140 trans were to evacuate that the , . of , subject was one, be thought, for legislative enactment, ceieed any
State for Foreiain Affairs whether the government had re- Week ending March 2.. & & W. A
April 5. J. W. Bassett. Portland-road North, Nottlag.hill, North. 1 •
duty 4O. would produce a larger revenue"u than the er intelligence of thaw evens than that Northam in Canada 94 296
.1,061 1,357 275
&wintry. to the first dee when the house met after the Attorney-General expected, and he hoped the learned inasmuch as it had been found that measures for an in- builder-
Ww:l,eerrielriiiiinAldv ridge!ereiSrate di, tjrcrra‘m'ester' ihrmwje"adweli Week ending March 10
Eisler reeves papers au the subject would be laid upon their furnished by the public newspapers. It was import-
er's tholli. Royal Danish -
genitalia's would give him an assurance that if it did creased supply of food might be promoted and encouraged ide Dot to have hangs of sympsthy with men - 574 637
10. Ishii.' laide.
by legislative action. (Hear, hear.) He thought that the n-W. uermaneu, Portiand.rosa. Marylebone, 'carpenter. ne Starch 17
yield nine,. than he expected he would be prefaced at some who had adhered with such pertinacity to their
* 2191 3,256 9,728 131,683 12,686
HOLSTEIN• future time, when the amount was ascertemed, to reduce it. inspection might in the first instance be confined to a limited April 6. P. D. Manion', Soutßstreet, Parkdane, greengrocer. cloditirith -
April Stephens, 84. James's-place, St. James's, doctor
Tae Earl of ELLENDON.OUGH wished to know whether The ATTORNEY-GENERAL maid he was sorry that the Period of yam. (Hear.) With the permission of the house ancient traditions, and who d'd not break forth
into revolution, hut were content with Kamen resistance. of medicine-T. Grp ti
Hampdenstreet, Somers-town, Jero-
me' official informatee had he..o received in confirr ennui remolution bad bees printed 7e., instead of 58. which he last ne proposed to introduce • bill on the subject shortly after the attention of par omn to su -
His object in calling ' l t the b neyman pianoforte maker-Elisabeth Steel, Old Bexley. Kent,
of a meet telenam to the drivel that the Staten of Holdein sight stated was the amount of duty that would be imposed. the memo. IHeee.hele4 saddler-H. Orton, Upper Oloucester•place, Regent's-park, gen- WEATHER REPORT
ject was that during the recess public attention might be
lad ref ueed both the proposals node by the King of Den. Tbe bill provided in a very careful manner that an accurate CHINA WAR EXPENDITURE. directed to the subject, not in bitterness of spirit to Russia, tleman's servant-E. C. Gosling, Woolwich• cleric to an architect.
mark.
_. finance) at-demist of the affairs of the court should be laid iffr S. NORTHOOTE rem to call attention to the mode ninon RR. COMMIssIoNER NICHOLS.
Irsniaz, MANZ 22, I 20 $ • U.
for nothing would be more impolitic than to exhibit such • March 96. N. Gans, Magdaleit.row,lireat Prescottstreet, Good-
Lord W"DEHOUSE mid the loot official information before perhament every year, and if it appeared in such in which the vote of credit for 850,0X10!, for naval and milt. rit.
-
rereereil I.y her Majesty's government was to the effect gaol, ial statement that the stamp was more productive tary services in China for the years, 1859-60 had been dealt '''' man'aselds, banding-house keeper.
ESCAPE OF GENERAL MIRAMON FROM MEXICO. April 5. J. Hooking. Walworthcommon. Storey, oil merchant
stab,' 1,7 the not& art, Eflowl7 that a .ffmnltte• had been than he hail estimated it at, he should have t pleasure with, and the importance of regulating the system. of dealing
--A. Day, Desboroughstreet, Harrow.road, cheesemonger-T. aI a M. D. F. C. 11. 8,
aneentod to cones's' the IleePeelthew• and that they bed in peoposing the reductioa of the duty. with the unexpended balances of votes for the naval and Lord W. GRAHAM asked the Secretary for Foreign Groves, Wentworthstreet, Whitechapel, licensed victuar-J.
--l-ww- - - - - - -
recormieinded their rejection. But negotiations were still The rert was then received. military expenditure. Affair whether be had received any information respecting Armstrong, High.street, Camden-town, and Covent Garden-
pendia..., ou the an
The tales' then mined. and clause 201, which General EELp discussed at some length the disburse. the proceedings of the French minister in Mexico, and (bp market, greengrocers-J. E. Stevens, Cambridge-street, Pimlico, I
Tilt 3IEXICAN 11l INDHOLDERS. mein of the sum in question. Cain Le Roy, commanding the French brig of war Le traveller on cemmission-C. H. Snell, New-road, Commercial- i,... 29.3 t. M 37 W. b
The
the stamp duty on deeds of arrangenient, was
The 31 tense of CLA.NRICARDE, asked the made altered so as to make the. d t A h'll• .
u y ve s i logs per coat. in- Mr. F. PEEL, in reply to Sir S. Northcote, gave explaus. Mercurio, in Resisting the escape of General Mramon from ronscl East, Iron merchant-a! Jones, St. John-street, West Smith- Tr-"'inzazi 4).3, 40 as N.N.w.
0 id. clerk toe mining agent-W. Hidden, If ammentnith, corn ,„'"'"°.,.,_ h
to this C•ekr Secretary of State for Foreign Affable steed of seven, as it originally sigma. tions as to the expenditure of the vote of credit, profaning Mexico, •and if so whether he bad applied to the French merchant-F. W. Stowe, Cambridge-street, Medico, late clerk in ""' ***** • • V." " 40 ELW•
1111RWICIL . 29.43 44 43 N.W. e
lo
whether he en"' stele le the Lou" the tens.' of the rue- The hill was them ordered -to be nod, and the house himself unable to see bow it could be alleged that there haa government for an explanation of such proonding. the East India Company's Service. ARDR./88A11. •. 2659 44 41 N.N.W. b
venison conchal.' aurae tone Waco at Vara Cruz mums& bees soy misapplication of the vote, and contending that THE CHRISTIANS IN THE LEBANON. April 6. J. V. Monckton, Ohl Lentos, Nottinghamshire, and 4,, • •
urrittlati *....6.3, 43 42 W. b
'''''' 'l'a gin "awea' of.
_. 31.u"'• F""1"11 fer_s ADJOURNMENT FOR THE RASTER HOLIDAYS.- the worse taken by the government had been strictly con- Mr. MONSELL asked the Secretary for Foreign Affairs Ehurystreet, Pimlico, late Heat:tient of mllitia-P. Summers, ~„„Ei
.1,8
23.45 40 38 N. W. b
the oppropriatioe of mune eilatisaa r•VIISISS es
SALMON FISHIRIFS. sisesat with the terms of the act. what syatian of government ems to be mtebinannt in the
hii.,..011y icottages,.., Stoke Neseleigton, andunT.atherneackle-walk,Kreinnst: o
'Crate AT .._._. 11.77! 113 42 W.
Os co....try to meet the demands of British holders of Mr. F. PEEL having mend tart the horse at it, risiog Mr. OREOSON called attention to the expediency of me Lebanon upon the withdrawal from thence of the Frenchllo9.looD 10.0.1.0, mid be area not gang to tater leo the semis doing the duties oe tea and sugar, •and he made •• few troops. LteriaPool
ash-town, Parpe'nte. printer-W.
r-C. T. ansen, Ostia* burgh.street, liWgenes- flealaerems" 29•42, 41 e° N.N.W.14.74•W•
park, commission agent-I. White, Nine Ems, Vauxhall, chand- - e
vaLENTIA.- 29.82 45 44 S.W. o
plicate.' hotory of the Minima beset or the imensial eon- adJelus t° M°D.I.Y' th. WI st APPII' sidemente to show the importance of this question, both in THE FUGITIVE SLAVE ANDERSON. leis-shop keeper-T. Boyle, Oneezes.square, Bloomsbury, M-
allow, for ones rears pat of Mexico. Mr. FF-NWICK rose be sin the attention of the house relation to our commerce with China and as •a matter of Mr. GREGORY asked the Secretary for Foreign Affairs venter of Improvements kw exhibiting light-F. Dale, Downham. tkalikeorr°44:ll,•• Le:4l°4' 0443 8427 W.V.W.W o
e
d cigar manufacturer-D. May, Hounslow,
hued wovelfouttE. ..,la ihs, ...., 1,, ,„...,,, , u. a. 'port of the amembiehme •'minted to inquire into g0e,..,,„1 policy,
whether it was his intention to lay before the house the car- terrace' it ineetan • ti • lospoe 19.65 42 33 Y.W. h -
lb. ~41,,,,t had Leo, owns' for inrive--(41,„1„,.., sod the ahem fisheries of Englimed sad Wain, and to ask the
29.11til 48 40 IW. b 4
be ...La, after ty„ rant. „,„„,, take It..„thd qv,. Secretary for the Home Department what was the intention MINISTERIAL REPLIES. respondence that had passed between the English and the publican-W. Gardner, _ yrtle-cottage, Kingsland-road, carper- ~,w,
W-4) W. Wiliam Ultbelibre Moor, Middlesex, butcher-H. F. ""
PORTINOWIII 29.761 46 as N.W. ru 3
The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said as it American governments on the subject of the fugitive slave Beene.. Butlane, Cannonstreet. ard Halmeaterrace,Seuthgate-
tunity of laying Sham raw their Indships' labia Ansa.* at government us that Ilehleob
m 4
would be Tory disagreeable to him to decline any request Anderson. PO_RZLARD 22.78 43 GI W.N.W.
mime- Mire 42 40 W. b 2
shoes ilsoun...ets would be fogad the agreemeab eilaind HUNGARY. rood, Islinaton, tea dealer-J. H. J. T. Cormier, ALfredroed,
from &gentleman so much as the hon. Lord J. RUSSELL, replying to Lord H. Vane, Lord W. Upper Holloway, agent of patent gas works. Mamma
fr on the Maaina Jrnirainsat by Captain Dunlap amd Mr. T. BUNCOMBE (who was scarcely audible) was um- P=3lr. Greasm), he was, exceeding y glad to find that Graham, Mr. Mansell, Mr. Gregory, and Mr. T. Doncombsi, DECLARATIONS OF DIVIDENDS. JIIRSAT 29.86 44 41 N.W. m 3
I'iiptain Alilham. (Bear, hear) derstned to Pat a clordiele 10 the sable Ind the Foreign be did sot expect-Inm to answer his speech, because it tae said that a party existed which de
to throw off the RICHARD WHIWARD. Great Yarmouth. Norfolk. art en COrRNRACIIN.„ WWI 37 - S. o 3
THE CHARITABLE COES BILL. SecretAry on the sithjeet d the seizure in the Danube of ea
out of his power to enter into • discussion of the authority of Turkey and Austria, and to create a state in dividend of ls. 9,1, March 25, and any subsequent moody, at Ninon 29.41 40 - W.B.W. r 7
Cannon's. baslnghallatreet. Bann
This 1.111 was reed • Med Uses cal pored, amid the house certain area sapwood lin le Wooded for Hungary, sad subject connected with the duties on tea and sugar. But Bosnia and Servia. Last year it was reported that arma a sc
o 8
adjourned at 39 minting past eh to Tuesday, April 9. which one of her Majsan'a ships bed taken hack to Genoa the facts the boo, member had stated with regard to the were being imported into those provinces in Sardb -nose -Otani :owing, Manchester, Ironmonger-Ist did- gnaws
.., 30.04 63 - N.dead of la lold.. March 26, and any subsequent Tuesday, at woos - Kg.", e 2
He then proceeded to ask the rlght boa, baronet the Home growth and consumption of Us and inner, and our trade dian vessels ; and on apolination by the Porte to the Potts, Manchester.
rmssow raw 3,3,1.,,,,,,,. ~,,_ ,_ - _ ~ -- _ ~,,., Secretary bow Si, Richard lisvne berme nossessed of. and ..lAL I'LL- --- 1...0...4 41.. .........• 1:-1.--• :-•----• --.3 ,__ _.._ __ • I •• r .. .. . .. . - ._. . . . _ . _ .. _ ..

HUNGARY.
Mr. T. DUNCOMBE (who was scarcely audible) was us-
&retool to put a queries to the sable lord the Foreign
Secretary on the siehjeet of the seizure in the Durk" of
certain are. supposed te he banded for Hungary, and
which me of her Majesty'. ships bed taken back to Genoa.
He then proceeded to mitt the right hoe. baronet the Home
Secretary bow Sir Richard Massa became powered of, and
who tnesslatal fur him "the Lama aote," manufactured
by the Mesas. Day, upon which he gave Sir
Richard Matzo iestruelione, and whether the said
ore was the sense that was afterwards exhibited
Ivy Count Appouyi the Court of Chancery.
'The answer of the riffeit hon. gentleman the other night
wee mat madimbetery. smil his memory seemed to have
Sled him. Tba rigkt boa gmilannis said that se sommw '
mention la writhes had Wpm pine after the date of the two
Meters which la read. la neint of bib however, Mr. Day
had wrings to Sir R. Mayas a his., dated the 14th et
February (Si. other two Wag ampsolively on the 11th and
lilt), Com which so letter iambi have be.. mom creditable
Su an English radoman. The WM" ins as follows :
"To Sir R. Mayes, —Sir : le the interval between the
his visit of ear senior to yea sad this day we have taken
the advise of wend osaistinniend lawyeas of 01111i01111CO, and
these wiliness cannot see that in lithographing the notes
is goodies our tiro have infringed any provides of either
the common or Maur kw of this eauntry. At the WOO
time we feel the greatest ropsgamss to bang supposed to be
indifferent to eves • weggadion that in minving oat she
order of our customer we me brushing or evading any kw
of thin realm, especially when that suggestion come from
so high an sutbority as yempalf. Before, therefore, deciding
Seally apse the course we should pursue, 1 will sib you,
from whom I have, ep to the present time, experienced
every courtesy in the exesniies of what moat be to you es
as Loglishroan a very unpliemet duty, to favour us with •
selenium to the statute kw against the provisions of which
you deem our Gnu to have offended, or to the principle of
common law you think we MO infringing. Permit us to
may, that in the interview between our senior and yourself
ea the 12th lost. he did sot preludes to detain the rotes in
question on receiving • oars to that effect, but simply to
respect any notice from the goverumest which they had •
right to give. We are at present advised that they have se
such right. We think it right to inform you that while earl
priscipals in this matter desire to avoid unnecesiary pub.
licity, they are prepared, on the other hand, by every oost,
radiational means to protect and mart their rights."
.5 great deal bad been said about the use of the arms of
Hungary, but those arms were applied in Hungary itself to
all Mods of peep-sole-to advertiseroeuts, to wise bottle
labels, and other things, just se the royal arms were used in
this countrY.
Sir G. LEWIS did not exactly comprehend in what re-
spect his hon. friend had impeached the corrector, of his
answer ea • previous evening. On that occasion the bon.
gentleman's question referred to ommuniestious from Sir
R. May.. to Mr. bey ; and he had accordingly read two
such letters, which he stated were all that had pared on
the part of Sir R. Mayne. He had sot thought it nieces- I
eery to refer at all to the communications of lfr. Day to Sir
R. Mayas. (Hear, hear.) So far from tempering my blame
to Mr. Day. he conceived that that geatlensan bad acted
with redoes propriety ; and be had answered the
gw-
ties mangy with respect to Sir R. Mayne and to
himself, who are mainly onable is the matter.
HI honourable friend, Malice*, bed set emeseded
is showing that his (the right hosoamble baronet's)
memory had failed. (Hear, hear.) He would now answer
the querien which his hem friend bad put to him. First,
how did Sir Richard Mom become possessed of the note ?
It was bronsht to him by • policeman. (Hear, hoer.) He
(Sir G. Lewis) wished to state to the most distinct and ex-
plicit meaner, upon the stiltedly of Sir It. Mayne, that be
(Sr Richard) never employed my policeman or any other
person to Maio info maim with respect to the proceedinP
of 31. Kossuth. Sir R. Mayne never knew of the existence
of the notes uctil the wee in question was brought to him.
That was his lint knowledge )(the matter. Sir It: Ma es '
thought it his duty to ley the note before the H ; ,
an there being no am he that Mike who understood Han- !
prim, de (Sir 0. Lewis) requested Sir Richard to procure
• translation. He accordingly went to the Foreign.offlce,
where he was famished with one. That answered two of
the hon. gentleman's questions. The third was, whether
that note was the one exhibited in the Court of Chancery?
It was : and he (Sir G. Lewis) bad givee his dis..ince
authority for handing it over to the Austrian embassy.
He hoped the house would now Indulge him with • mo-
ment's explanation. He bad already rated that he met
Do Imputation on Mr. Day. That gentleman had as inter-
' view with Sir R. Mayas, at the policeoffice, ea the 12th
of February, in emeequeoce of Sir R. Kepis's Ant letter.
He would give, on Sir R. Mayne's authority, what pared es
that °masons. Mr. Lay stated that before he underksek the
order lie was advised that there was nothing illegal in the
tramactios. He brought with him two sheets of the soles,
which he showed to Sir It. Mayas, sad be said he brought
than Maus* he supposed it win with reference to Wens
that Sir Richard bad asked him to all on him. He stated
that there was se ermssalment about the matter, and that
It Mr R. Mayne had visited his establishment they would
Mw bees Woos him. His hon. friend had led the hems
UMW' that there was sosnetbiog secret and clandestine on
the part of Mr. Day, as if he had been engaged in the coining
of lose money or the f of benk-notee. He did not
ease*, however, from Mr. Day's statement that such was
We bet. Mr. Day woe • highly respectable tradesman (he
was to the Queen) ; sad he believed that he was
in • perfectly niggler wanner. He (Sir G. Lewis)
ae right, th toconceire that the matter was ceinomeled
or thenei it was not en,
known to • eassidasable number of per-
igee 001101 Med sad nassansetsd with Mr. Day. setabheit-
samt. I. fact, his boa. friend scented to place Mr. Da in
• mare aafavourabk position than be really by
representing that • knowledge of the note amid not have
get abroad without some breach of ecallibmoo ; whereas
he aaderstood Cram Mr. Day himself that that was net the
ems. As soon as be (the right bon. baronet) read the
translation, it biomes evident to him that it related to •
preparatioo of votes to be Woad by a government to be
established is pine of Si. existing government of Heu-
er,. That being the nature of the operation in which Mr.
Day wee esacensil, it behoved her Majnity's government
to einoMer whether it was • legal operation or not. On
Unt mist. he could not help remembering the opinions
expromed in the House of Lords, sod particularly by Lord
Lyedierst in the year 1853. when be generalised the legal
derivie is "The King v. Peltier," in which it was held
that soy memo who., by a single act, or be combined acts,
tended to embroil then country with a (emery
at amity with as, was guilty of a miadenneaour,

The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said as it
would he very theagretiable to him to decline any ropiest
P=alham a gentleman so much respected as the hon.
ler( r. °region), he was, exceedingly glad to find that
he did not expect him to answer his speech, because it was
motherly out of his power to enter iota a discussion of the
subject connected with the duties on tea and sugar. But
the facts the boa. member had stated with regard to the
growth and consumption of tea and eager, and our trade
with China, were facts of the very highest interest and im-
portance, and be was only sorry that the hon. number had
got had a more thoroughly favourable opportunity of bringing
them under the notice of the house. The hon. member hail put
an administrative question as to the classification of the duties
on tea and 'up:. That was • subject of the greatest
&acuity, which embraced not only the clasaification or non.
classification of the lower description of sugar, but also
whether the uniformity of duty was to be extended to
reined sugar or not. The difference between unrefined and
reined eager was • matter of degree just as much as in the
ass of sugar of oilier classes. This was • matter of immense
difficulty, and he was not sanguine that it was one which in
any reasonable period of time could be entirely oven. one.
He would next reply to the questions of the late Secretary of
State for War (Believed Peel) and the hon. member for
Stamford (Sir S. Northeete). First, with regard to the
ressarks of his right hen. and gallant friend, he
did not think that he had quoted him (the Chancellor of
the Exchequer) correctly when he said that on a former
Peeing his expression was that no part of the 560.00111., the
vote of credit for 113E0.60, would be smoothie to defray any
portion of the damn of 610,01/00. which was coming in from '
the Indian government. That was a little more thnn he
led stated. What he had stated, he thought, was that with
regard to 430,000/., which ass the most bulky item of the&
claim, he did not commies it would be the primary object of
the vote of credit to meet that sum. He did not think that
whet' a certain estimate was framed as to the amcnet
of an honouree claim the amount of that estimate (matt'
to be asked el parliament forthwith, irrespective of the
rlabia Ile demand was likely to be made.
hillid always sessalerest that it was the duty of the go-
vernment
to ask the house from year to year such a sum as
would met the probable demands on the Exchequer with
reaped to each particular service. The government had no
dbaretion is the matter. He did not think that his right
bee. sad pliant friend was entirely aoenrate with respect to
the responsibility of the Treasury in • g votes of
credit. That responsibility primarily reetd with the mili-
tary department, and the responsibility of the Treasury weal
as to the mallow in which those votes were dealt with or
cat down. He thought they had acted with the strictest
propriety in regard to the 850,000 f., in receiving and bring-
together as well as they could—first of all,
the demo& made by the war department ; 2ndly,
the demands of the naval department ; and 3rdly,
by adding to them a small residue on account of any pos-
sible charge, or rather margin, over and above those de-
mands. fis right boo. friend inquired why be asked so
small a sum as .40,0001. for China? The answer was, in
the first place, that at the god of January they had not the
smallest means of judging from former practice and the
system pursued in the settlement of accounts between the
Irdian and the British government, as to the time when the
demands of the Indian government would be made. It was
the business of a government to ask in each year the sums
payable in each year. We bad now materially altered the
system as to the settlement of accounts with the Indian
government ; and although it was still unsatisfac-
Wy, we were 'eying up with great compare-
tive rapidity ; but it was a practice which had
grown up ouly last year. Bat there was another important
element in answer to his right hon. and gallant fried.
The arrangement the government made in k ebrnary, when
they "'eked for the 2,500,000/. for the expenses of the China
expedition, that arrangement was based strictly on facts
within their own knowledge, namely, that they had failed
to obtain the ratification of the treaty of Tientsin, and
they had consequently ordered an expedition of consider-
able numbers to proceed to China ; but it was not lased on
• knowledge of the contingency of absolute war. The
government were not justified in asking for a war expendi.
tare until war hail actually begun, or until it was absolutely
eerier' that it would break out. They required that the
treaty of Tien-twin should be ratified. Had it been ratified,
they would in the course of a few mouths have received •
va2.mc:nssideoTtralwrl' from
China,
,waottlicahbalveetohittibleamli:
means from that source of covering the outside ..f the 'alien
demand. With regard to the subject brought forward by
' the member for Stamford, he considered that his hon.
Mood wee entirely wrong in his view respecting votes
el credit, because be said that such votes were
less under theeoutrol of the house than ordinary grans.,
and that the rule of ordinary grants should be applied to
each votes. In fact, the argument of hie hon. friend west
to destroy votes of credit altogether ; but as the question
was going to be referred to a select committee, to which be
hoped the house would agree, he (the Chancellor of the
Exchequer) would be happy to give the inquiry merry oasis-
tame in his power. (Hear.)

' Lord J. RUSSELL, replying to Lord H. Vane, Lord W.
Graham, Mr. Mood,Mi. Gregory, and Mr. T. Buncombe,
said that a party existed which designed to throw off the
authority of Turkey and Antra, and to create a state in
Bosnia and Servia. Last year it was reported that arms
were being imported into those provinces in Sardi-
dian vessels ; and on appliestion by the Porte to the
other powers it decided that the arms should be
sent back to Genoa, and they were sent back in her
Majesty's ship Banshee. There was no official informs-
tion relating to the escape of General Minima
from Mexico in a French vessel of war. With reference to
the recent occurrences in Warsaw and the condition of
Poland, he must speak of the subject with rearve. Ac-
cording to the reports of our rowels, the conduct of the
people of Warsaw during the disturbances was characterised
great forbearance. No measures of seventy had been
taken by the Russian government. Looking to the constant
disposition shown by the Emperor to improve the coalition
of his people, it was to be hoped that there would be
an improvement in the state of his Polish subjects.
As to the future government of the Lotman after
the withdrawal of the French troops, the opinion of the
British commissioner wee to establish • system of good
government all over Syria with • Christian governor. This
was objected to by the Porte, and nothing was definitively
settled, although it was expected that the form of govern-
ment would thortly be decided on. The only correspon.
dance between the English and American government on
the subject of the fugitive slave Anderson was of the aim.
pleat description, no remonstrances having been made on
either side. Be would produce the correspondence.

ROUSE OF COMBIONII—FmAY, 31Asca 22.
The Pirr.tx -a t.nit the seek at !car u*, tack.

MORT Ittanica, 31anchester and Newton Heath, Lancashire,
all merchant—EN dividend of sma, April 16, and any salami-
quent Tiawday, at Frames, Manchester.

K. PLANATION.

PRIVATZ Walla Era:.
The Lantrirmat ad T.V Vak Amara Railway Bill, •ad
tho :41w1tt..• a•d tM,liaitta.• Balmy Mew Railway at
)latsk• sal skehaa, &c.) Bill, wart road • Iliad tht• mod
Pam

DIVIDENDS.
April 13. G. Baker and G. Baker. Jun., Threadneedle-street,
City, stockbrokers—April 13. J. H. Abbott, flannel!, Middlesex,
carpenter—April IS. T. Kayo, Cheshstn, Buckinghamshire,
wooden ware manufacturer—Amil It K R. Daunt separate
estate), Old Broad-street, Cit&bfil broker—April 24. W. N. Evans
t&=teand KeMatel.E2.owll.l".Brati7ornila Yorkshire, tanner—April
mainlet wool
coinbers—Aprll It H. Brown separate estate„ Halifax, York-
shire, velvet manufacturer.
CERTIFICATES to be granted, unless cause he shown to the
contrary on or before the day of meeting.
Apefl 12. D. Green, High-street, Vauxhall, and Crayford, Kent,
potter—April 12. J. Risley, Lombardstreet, City, dealer la
shams—April 11. W. H. Smith, H. W. Withers, C. W. Cohen,
and O. Panaon, Deptford, Kent, coal merchants—April 12. H.
Dray, Tonbridge, Kent, dealer--April 15. J. Hall, Pureed-wharf,
Camden-town, wharenger April 16. J. Agate, Emsworth,
Hampshire, grocer—April 17. J. H. Cotten., Eirton-to-Lindsay,
Lincolnshire, machine maker—April It D. June*, Wrexham,
Denbighshire, ironmonger.

B.—Daronseter connoted and reduced to 32 deg. at glean Na
level : each 10 feet, of vertical rise, causing about one.hundredtb
of as inch diminution; and each 10 deg., above It deg., causing
really three hundredths increase. IL-imposed thermometer
In 'bade. M.—lfoistencd bulb (for evaporation and dew
point). D.—Direction of wind (true—two points kit of meg-
wale). I.—Yore, (1 to it —estimated). C.—flood (1 to 9). L
Initials b, blue sky, a. clouds (detached); f, fog; h, bail;
lightning; Kn. mist) (hazy) ; o, ovortast (dull); r, rain; s, 11110 W ;
t, thunder. 8. Sea-disturbance (1 tog).

ROYAL COMMISSION.
Ceheel IliLed, Uwe Viagra Usher et the aka lad.
eeireeee.l the home In *Seed the Mew 04 Peen to hoer
the royel meeet,ieee by 0011aniesics b amend l Ike
which re Lori. e..d..
D7..ATH uF THE DUCHESS OF KENT—BM IMA-
JETFreI REPLY TO nue ADDRESS OF TM
1101 '8 E.

SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.

Led WIRY, Treasurer of the llo.impLold, &prated at do
farad ail—Mir I have ilia coftwood of her
read her ll+ Sestyls arose In the address of easid al
this home, upon the daub of the Ducheoo of Kind
" I thaak yes for raw lord sad dottrel address. sad foe
th• expression al yaw @masa, and madames is tits
death of my Waved warrahrs• the arsoraare of your
sad att vb meek as wall as Ih. iwasoret which yea
evarythea; which onearsios nos ad Any faintly, ay gnash
irrat•fa! to my hielingo"

i.ORD PALliFJ:tcroN APPOINTED LORD WARDEN
OV THE CIMQf E PORTS.
Mr. INLAND rorsttl fur. sty writ for the horongb of
Tiverton. in the rams of I,rd ralsnerstun. who sines his
elarlise Ls, se opted shoal°, of l'..sytahle of her Majesty's
Oastka of Dover and Lard Warden of the Cinque Porte.
Peonstivn.j