The Express.
London, England, 1861-03-15 00:00:00

4 THE EXPRESS, FRIDAY EVENING, MARCH 15, 1861.
IMPERIAL PARLIAMERT• the momoot, prnpeeed as a voteof credit had reference totbe 1 esfidential opinion for the guidance of the government. • few qualities, they would get it better and cheaper than it he might state that it was not as easy thing to hit an Arm- CORN.-BIeMINGRAW, MARCH 14.-At Gloucester end
• - China war ; and its object we to supply means for meeting ' The exact nature of that opinion he did not feel himself at they bad a greater variety. The clothing manufactories strong gun at all. The boo. gentleman next elated that Worcester meatus on the 9th the whwheattraderuied firm,
-
such excess in the army and navy eatenats of the year I liberty to state, but the result of it was that the government at Pimlico were quite worthy of the inspection of any hon. expenments had been made against two Martell° towers on with the turn in favour of seller. Barley held for previous
lIOUSZ OF LORDS.-Tiir cee•X, MAIM 14. 1169.60 to was caused by that war. The whole .1 the decielea not to institute proceedings against Mr. Day ; sod ottoman ; and it was remarkable with what rapidity the Sussex coast by an Armstrong and a smooth bore gun. rates. More doing in oats. Beans and peas unaltered.
Their lordships met at Ss o'clock. claims of the army excess of that year would Le met by thet ;he was certainly informed that the notice ins given merely lone' Hudson wee enabled to complete any orders that The effect of the trial was, that the smooth bore, at a dis. During the preset week the telling adveace denuded on STA.N DI NO tIR 1 dam vote, and there would bee residue to meet the Indian I for the moment. There was no intention for even might be given him. (Hear, hear.) The health of the tance of 271 yard", cede to mactiad breach, while the wheat has cased little to change bands. Barley lose pressed
lin the mute. of the LORD (*HAM:LILO& supported by claims foi adwencen. He quite admitted the direlventage twenty-tour hours to lay any embargo on the property, army had been exceedingly good during the put year. The Armstrong, at a distance of 1.032 yards, completely ruined for sale. For oats we have an increased inquiry. Beans
bad t *lease ono, the standing order of lath -July, 1675, of large open accounts between the lionie anal Italian .fOrI.112• Mr. BRIGHT-But how did you come by the notes' mortality calculated on Ll' the noble lord at the howl of the the face of the tower exposed to it. (Hear, hear) With ad peas tending downwards. At Wolverhampton venter
relative to the time limited for the presentation of appeal., meets, which hail • soirees bearing on the functions of tire :(" Hear, hear," and laughter.) department (Lord Herbert) had not been exceeded-in fact respect to other stores, there had been • very day no Improvement could be realised en any description a
the mortality for the
_year had been below the avers e. The large incite.* of shot and shell, and it had been placed wheat. At this day's market there wee an incased s pply
wee wanted. house. I Sir G. C. LEWIS-The notes were laid before me by Sir
state of the army in China had been eiially ea story. ready for issue if it should be required for the see- from the farmers, and the trade in all kinds of wheat Llea
et aDIVISION OF DIOCESES BILL Mr. DISRAELI should beglad if the right hon. gentle. Richard Mayne. (" Oh, oh," followed by cheers.)
Forthifinttime a medicalofficerofrank"iff-Su aims, vice of the envy. The cost of these guns and projectiles dull, at last week's rates. Barley only taken in limited
Lird 11.1-fTELToN, in moving the seemed read* of
~thne nmaantedw°suhelata:lps'ad- et'. me.a litoftletharevoteinfeformarveatirthisd"tax_it was ad- i THE CROWN PROSECUTIONS AT ARMAGH. bad been sent out for the purpose of making arrangements was of course' very large, and that was in addition to quantities, but was so lower. Beans gave way Is. per qr.,
rlutelivisies .4 lenses ItillasSlSl al'Pr" I Per H. CAIRNS asked fur some explaution aa to the
was I.s realer the nasalasery byiluelLettisdtjeciass°lwthilenr:i printed, he should be glad to know the amour".
course taken on behalf of the crown in the recent price- for preserving the health of the troops ;and the result had the incresured pay et the men, and the extra provisions made and 2e, per gr.
The I'HoaNCELIA/It of the EXCHEQUER hail been that the mortality in China had not exceeded that at for their comforts, medical accommodation, and other
des, II 'livid .t awl ti, provide fur an increase iu the tam- cotton at Armagh, going very fully into the DAMON andMou MARCH 14.-We had • middling supply of
already stated that the t bulk of the votes would beAblershott or any other of the stations in this country. things. These expenses bad greatly increased during the
Is rer teary-, without the necessity of previously obtaining the details of the proceedings. He noticed, among other (Cheer.) There had been instituted • medical school at past eight years. In 1852, 32-pounders were used, then 68- e
wheat, the condition what improved, aud for
.that good an early clearance Wall made at
the ....tiolit .1 parliament. &coded by the army expenditure, and that the
matters requirinoo explanation,. that although
_there had Chatham which he believed would prove of great value to pounders, which cost double the pries, and then came the
Lord iil: 01%1 LLE said that the imperfect state of Or. •
residue would be applicable to Indian claim.. The pay -
twee rioti on both sides, the indictment; were laid against f.vm•yithintog a was
the army. The different warrants which had been issued Awhich cost twice much them. A from
is.
• a •
as qr advance • there was also an improved
melee which had been made to the Indian government eu
Sri on one side only, and that there was an rmatmega' - demand for the secondary and inferior qualities. The trade
within the last few years had had the effect of drawing girded muskets, the old Brown Bess cost 305., while the•
fl,i.rile 7t71.....e5hr inirrio lac"""urallanw, mine
necessary In- accost of th.• Chinese war led been 1,111,11101.
appearmas engaged
of untai.nes on the part of the crown in thein barley was slower, and the turn tau in favour of the
into the service • much higher class of students ;in fact Enfield cost from 53e. to 60s. There were not only more E° per. a. • to aorta from 7e, to 13, a bushel.
The Bishop .1 LONDON fully concurred with the impel'. Mr. DISRAELI hoped that they would have an accele-
rated audit, sod till they had he despaired of ever being composition of the juries. medical authority had obierved that the army was attracting expensive arms in all branches of the service, but ~,,La hes, to . middau. tge. to age; inferior,
I...idolise-ter the hat bat did not think the present loess:, any en menace the arm accounts at this able to offe'r lucid tie th Mr. CARDWELL replied seriatim to what he assumed to it the beet young men that were to be found the constant changes in them had been very gge. to'43e. 'Bari ' -;Ciia gaa. ma '
wonat effeet it.to he cha es net the crown secutors. On the Buie sy, 3N. to 445. ts, to . Beans,
period of the weer. He denied that his right hno. and gallant . tit affiu . juries pro in the country. (Hear, hear.) There hail been a reduction costly. After the whole of the armyhad
Linl DERBY thouOt that the bill in its present state ject of impannelling the he the instructions 46s. to 80a. Pee, 425. to 4th. Flour, fine, 49e. to 52a.
tricot had shown any want of to the lion. gentle- in some of the staff appointments at borne. Two commands been supplied with the new rifle, he hoped
.41.Aat 501 tO receive thee lordship's amens At the rine to the crown solicitor, and stated how the juries were r tack • seconds, 445. to 473.
man the frailer-Secretary for War. the contiary, hewhich had hitherto been in the hands of lieutenant-generals that the expenses would be gradually diminished. It mut, Per ' 'ma he quite agreed that an incomes in the elicnPale n." had really afforded him groat assistance, fur he had iu the actually composed. To the charge that the p.rosecu• had been retuned, and would now be entrusted to major- however, be remembered, that so long as other countries MANCHE/TM MARCH 14.-There was a numerous at.
necessary. He übjeted strongly to the poets which 1.1...• hrst place stated that he entirely •approved of the number lions were confined to protestants,he replied that no inform- generals-namely, the inspector-general of infantry and the made immannientn in arms for warfare, this country mast tendanco at this morning's market, and a fair amount of
bill. if passed, would confer oathe Eccledestical Cuisines ations had been sworn against the other side. mid he
el men ter whem the bon. gestleman was going to ask, and commanding officer of the Shorocliffe division. One major- keep alongside with them. With regard to the other votes, business was transacted in wheat at an advance c 4 la ,Per
emus.l
chailengeil Sir H. Cairns to produce any case in which. the genera] 2.1. 701bs. n foreign.
bed thus relieved him from the necessity of proving that neral had been alether reduced, and brigadiergenerale he would first observe that the 000 for fortifications this I,uarte, r upon English, and
Inprir
uest, pee
moat
Tue Bishop of OXFORD recommended the withdrawal al..i. aiii„ „, He had merely tepee...ad 1 government ought to have prosecuted and did not. No rea• . been substituta for five other major-generals. Other year was estimated at 390,0001. being a nominal decrease of conch and American wasrecjaarer and of the bill, because, idthough be ,out.ured with the two - --1 :-
wits
Del:Ci.n4a. rye. le had taken a midi len' so was afforded is these prosecutions, he maintained, to reductions had also been made, and the committee would 47 0001 , the works for the 'nt year being eery emelt. rioted Cid. to Is. per sack and , but this its leading principle. of the measure, L. could not agree with ele,...ubthetlisr
wherewith tt.h,epay them ;teed' the oolv teak, turn ' lead the people of Ireland to suppose that there was any therefore see that no opportunity for introducing econs It'would be more convenieet to refer to them when thevote movement did not extend to Hoglish. Oats and oatmeal
many of it. detail..' ! iodisposition on the put et those who administered the law
which had been left the hon. gentleman was to satisfy hon. . . mist changes was let slip. These reductions, he might came on for discussion. The Secretary at State was of were without alteration in price. Indien corn was 6d. per A sheet , imveriation ensued, in which the Duke of Marl. tubers below the gangway on his own side of the house. to hold the scales of justice aqui say had received the cordial concurrence of his Royal
as flow
that the expenses for fortifications should be kept quarter dearer.
borough. Lord Re Lion
the Archbohop of Canterbury. Mr. WHITESIDE considered Mr. Csrdwell's answer not Hailmess the Commander-in-Chief. (Hear, bear.) He (the as 1 lel lobtaining
pcssesai
'on of the land NEWARK, Meecit 13.-At to-day's market there was an
Loot Ls tteltm, Lord 1 hall% the Bishop of St. David's, sal THE HUNGARIAN NOTE% satisfactory.
hon. gentleman) might mention, also, that those officers for the present. The committee would observe that there extremely small show :ot wheat ; the demand me pried-
lewd Granville tot. next. Mr T. DUNCOMBE had a question to ask which was The house then went into committee of supply. who had peered through the Staff College, and heel eons was a reduction in the estimates of 12,0001. for barracks. pally confined to the finest samples, which sold at an ad-
The Duke of H/ INIFINET said that he objeeted to the j strictly in order, for it was an old constitutional maxim SUPPLY-ARMY ESTIMATES. through the different arms of the service, bad been On the other hand there was an estisesle for works vanes of L. to 22. per qr:, other sorts Is. higher. Oats
prineiple itself, of the Ecclesiastical Coeinestimers drawing that supplies ought not to be greeted until grievances
Mr. T. G. BARING, in ruing to move the armyeatimates, employed on different staff appointments. (Hear, for testing the Armstrong guns at Esser, fora new school and beans a limited sale at late prices : -Wheat, white, 60s.
a echos which was then to he eanctionesi by an order in hail been redressed. He wished to ask the Secretary asked permission to refer in the first instance to the oh' hear.) The committee and the country would see of pnnery at Shoeburynees, and for one in Lancashire. to 76a. ; red, 56e. tc 70s. per 36 stone. Barley, m4ting,
onion!. The iteemid crinciple also, which was that of rams of State for the Horne Department what instructions were Nervations of the hon. and galled member for Huntingdon, that as there were now Acme qualified for staff appoint- which would be •• great convenience to the volunteers in the 38s. to 445. per qr. ; (finding, 30s. to 335. per 30 stone.
ing heels tor the eielowment of the new bishopric, given to Sir Richard Mayne in referee* to the alleged reserving, however, hie answer to a portion ot those ob• meats by passing through the college and submitting to a north of England. The improvements which had been in- Oats, old, 345. to Is. • new, 245. to 30s. ; seed, 345. per
sot by mluntary setisio bet by setting alert for manufacture of notes in this country in the name of Hun. Nevestions whicher,
referred to 1860.61, until it WSJ seen high examination in the scientific branches of the service, trodnced in hospitals would be continued, and means would 24 stone. Beans, old, ;new,
to 58s. ;new, 425. to 455. per
that object a pinion et the existing funds, lap- I miry, end what suns Sir Richard Mayne took upon those s _..._
wariser a supplementary estimate would be necessary for any little jealousy which might formerly have existed of be Wren to give more amusements to soldiers in camp and 38 stone.
peered to him to be fraught with this ease-guess- i theructions ; and by what authority Sir Filched Mayne the et year. This much, however, he could assure the number of staff officers would be very much removed ; where large numbers were collected together. With re- NEWBCRT, MARCH 14.-We had a small supply of wheat
that if the 1 ill, with sock a proration as that, were sent ' requiral the Messrs. Day to *upend the manufacture of the committee, that DO part et the vote of credit should be and that as there were now on the staff some of our most geed to the cost of the Ordnance survey, it was the lutes for which there was • steady sale for all grindable qualities
down to the Home ef cemmens, it would inenieliately be I the eotes ; and by whom the expenses of the proceedings • lied to denssupp et the ordinary army service .1 scientific sod bet officers, it would be necessary to glee tion of the goverment to ask (
,the appointment of a at freely la. per. qr. more money. No alteration in the
said there that it wa. quite clear the episcopal funds were I takes were to be defrayed. It appeared that early in February at year. Tbe number of men now demanded them *erne practical opportunity of learning their duties, committee to consider its and in the MSS- barley trade, with a moderate quantity On offer. The
larger than were nvilote, and that it would Le better to ,en applicatioe was made at the Foreign I Mee to the noble was 146,044, showing nominally an increase of 7-5 and of qualifying themselves for active service. Formerly time the vote for this year would be diminished• (Hear.? He quality of oats, beans, and pees being low, the trade ruled
take the superfluous fuels and apply them to relieve the I lord the member fer the City, by the representative of the men,
and it was to be understood, that Wt majors appointed to the staff were put upon half-pay. but would now read • few extracte from &report of somearti leiv very slow.
spiritual iheastutee of the metropolie. or to incurs) the I Austrian government in this country, to put • stop
_to the year the embodied militia were not included. The hon. and it was now proposed that they should be ' wooded" ill officers who were sent abroad to inquire into the condition UIBRIIX&R, MARCH 14.-The attendenee is thin at to.
movie's for the parochial clergy. Now, he thought, un I iesaaufacture of these notes, which was ;pang on at Messrs. gallant member had mentioned this fact as if it were not of their regiment'. There WU also another alteration which 0( foreign, armies. They stated that although a few alters- lay's and the tad, inanimate. %nest ismis, more
the anat.-are, tart while the bishops occupied sets in their I jam, the lithographers'. The Foreign-office-- market
an ordinary character., but the fact was that the exclusion would be satiafactory to • greet branch of the service-he tions were in their opinion required in our military system,
lordships hene, and had a certain station to maintain, it I 'ft O. C. LEWIS-No, the Home Departmeatreadily sod obtains L. per qr. more money, but the 00a.
Of the militia was the ordinary Practice. He (Mr. Bering) I meant the artillery. Cadonels of the Royal Ar- the condition of foreign soldiers was very inferiortothatot our would he wrong to cut dowu their ire-eines. On the whole. Mr. DUNCOM RE -Well, the Home Department tookdais being improved tt, re not therefore dearer. Oats are
should speak with great dience in answer to the hon. filthy holding large commands, such MM Alder• own. Voluntary enlistment, for instance, they regarded as higher in value, the winter crop Le many places being
b.• theta:lit the bill in its present fern. *IS an newarrant, the opinion a the law officers of the come, and they said member for Huntingdon ahe he
hsd himuif mowed the seta shota would be gaped by the side of colonels less burdeneome than • conscription ; and ineddittori Willis
able measure, sod if the noble lord were eel anxious to me tint the imanntecture of there notee wee illegal. If thatploughed up. Barley /Direr and • heavy sale.
mats, but as the house knew the estimates
-had been pre- on the Slag with increased pay and allowances than they our soldiers were better clothed and better fed than the „a w, have
more see,, divided and more bishop, ereated he should with. I °peen redly was given, the noble lord, he thought, should pared by the noble lord the Minister for War, the bon. and now received. (Hear, bear.) The plan recommended by soldiers °tether France,Sardinic Austria, ilawsis, or Prussia. WATSRIORD, Maacn 13.-c e small deliveries of
diaw this lea, amid thee be might bring it forward in another I have leaf the opinion on the table, and net by his statementhome= •• sad very moderate snivels at foreign
.kat member forHuntingdon wasoot justille;lin sayingthat his Royal Highness the Duke of Cambridge last year. in He would now come to the question of the noseffective .
shape•
of the fact har7areiudged a ease whilst proceedings were Ile nominal isles. mean actual decrease of 9,000 men. The his evidence given before the commiasion or reorpailing votes. The commission el last session drew attention lu trade mes a firmer tone than of
After tw •or three mere weeds from Earl Gaoxvtu.e still needing. e further stated the case he fMr. Dun- ho nominal
member had omitted to consider the *meats boom the army, our to be carried out, and provision was made very forcibly to the inadequate sum paid by the Indianforward rather freely their
late, and purchasers oome ,
the Louse divided, when thee appeared to le : combs) believed to be this. In February last, Sir R. Meese, oa the British ertablishment which had not reused fi•om for that purpose in the estimates. Every young gentleman t tomeet the deed weight charge borne by the stocks being very low. We repeat the extreme stations
(1
I %latent' 27 in obedience to an order from the hems government, prod a China :
showing, in reality, that the decrease was not 2,000 before he entered the army would pees • year at college, IlDWIti exchequer. The commission was composed of
Nue-sotents 23 visit to Mews' bay, lad "red and desired them ir' use but 5,000 - of 'seeded b the Secretary for War, the Secretary for EDINBURGH. MAIICH 13.-We had in the market to-day
men. In order, however, to make to t y peed the manufacture of t• notes. Now, Moon. Dea „minim.., it would be most convenient to compare the hake. Hie education would be physical u well as mental, India, end the Treasury. They had recommended that in- 1,217 qrs. wheat, 1,262 barley, 2,693 oats, and 378 beans.
_
Majority for the seed mei* 4 were pursuing their trade lawfully, as he fully believed it averas of the two years ; he including in the statement the so that when he joined his regiment be would he melded stead of the 60,000 f. per annum now paid by the Indian There were sold-Wheat, 943 qn.• barley, 745 ; oats,
would tan out. The notes bad been ordered by AL Kos
The Lill was then read a assist lime. disem&,died militia. Commencing with the whole British to enter on his duties at once instead of having to learn his goverameet, 3/. IN. per man per annum should in future 1
Whew .489 • and beans, 216 qrs. As comPsred with lest week-
with for his own purposes, and what they were the house • 1860-61 the ben li to th Ad drill. This plan would very inuch do away with the sees- be paidwatithat etirement into the imperial sachet:jeer. was 3.. up on top, and lc 6d. down on sversge.
nu Iti•beP '4 1141rUnD„. Pttniutsd Petitions
_,fnnt did not kaow. He (Mr. Duncombe) believol, how• army in ' average num ' ame" lig e • •
mote Pla•'• is Herkshine. namPabite. Furlimehansaos. ever that a la number of the notes were jutant-Geoerel's return, including the staff, was 228,030 al.ta• .
he . g I ia,
of stationin ou officers at d te, which was oon-,0001. per annum in aid of Barley was same on top, and Is. 6d. up on avenge. Otte
eP°autho li Thal
supply a slam
would not be an inadequate were same on top, and a down on averse. Beene were
and I efonlehire, and eight pm-Wiwi is Norfolk, ageing the struck off after the visit of Sir Ric M regular.forces ; the average militia embodied during the ode objections by so many military
.11 es. the imperial exchequer,.
abelitina of church rates. Prices
Ma year being 9.369 ; total, 207,589. Against this the average (Loud cheers.) There wee an marten in the estimates sum. To that propoution the Secretary of State for L. 6d. downs top and Is. &I. down on average. per
__rasa__ Theo. he believed, • detective was put in-(hear, hear)-in
'fle ainenelmenta to the Admiralty Ju numbers Unmated for 1801-62 were 212 773 • shoeing a di- of 38,300/. forproneory cavalry which moo from Sedate- India in Council had agreed• and he believed it would imperial qr.. :-Wheat, 545. 2d. to 78s. Od.; barley, 40.. 4d.
Bill awl the Bank of &glued Pay u.ents Bill were
• Court - -`""""'"" the dielluble of a workman. At amp rate She
system had " ' ' -- minetion that had been swayed at to call them out this be the duty of the Chancellor of the Exchequer or to 15011. Hd.. ;Data, 30.. 241. to 40a Oil. ; beans, 421. gd.
been introit h and at the instructions of Sir R. Mays. crease of no less than 24,816 men. la order to ad-
wed to. ramie a step further, he took the men of 1d60.61, year for dr3l. AU thane who were at all conversant with of the Secretary to the Treasury to an • trainee •• bill in the to 525. Od. Weight of top - Wheats 63 16e. barley,
The noble lent might have received instructions from
The Trade Marks Bill and the laclosure Dill were reed Aut •the •fbut • i • eta to stay issue o theme Dotes, with •• I his who were paid for by the Indian government in the subject would be aware that sloes the corps Wet course of the session to give effect to that purpose. Bleu 5151 , Ile. • oata, 45ilts. ; beans, finlbs.
a third tine..the first year, there were in India 72,712 ; depots, 15,068 ; called out from time to time it would be imputable to se• also proposed that in order to get rid of the complicated ---
Austrian learning he (Mr. Denconibe) should scarcely have
Their leniships nes Et ffi minutes pest seven. total, 87,707. This year there were in India 6'4041; depots, vent them from falling ►through. (Cheers.) There was as accounts between the India-oaks and the War-office, of cATTLE.-EDINBURGB, MARCH 13.-The number of
suepected the wide lord of having recounts to measures of 6,6e8 ; total, G 8,729; showing a decrease 0119,041. Of-men increase of 27,0001. for the volunteers, that increase which the right hon. gentleman had justly complained, cattle was 655, being 15 more than last week. Demand
--- -- - - this kind. Author question was, by whom the expense paid from the imperial revenue, the • in 188041 was seeing in the item a_ pay and allowances to adjutants. 101, per man should be charged in lieu of various pay' being good, isles were readily effected for the best sorts at
HOUSE OF COMMONS. -TS CRADAT, Marten 14. .11111 to be borne. A note had been obtained from Messrs. 149.819 , and this provision made for 1 041 he H happy to ea) that year .11.1 44, ; H. wasthen were no symptoms of the meats in detail. This would rye an enormous amount of ga, 8e 3d. being the highest price, and inferior
The grzaata took the chair a few minutes before four Day's office by corruption and bribery. He wished to know used these numbers instead of the first total, because when volunteer movement &Waft ha this country. (Hear, hear.) esecessary oo sod labour. This plan hid also from 6s, to 7a. 3d. per imperial sit=daried tigs, from
o'clock. whether her Majesty's government hail paid for this, or the regiment. which were expected came home from India, There had been an buses in the year of 507 corps, sad of Deem aceepted by Secretary of State for India in Council. ge, gd. to 2e. pr imperial atone ; Ina to Gig t weeks'
CIVIL SF.RVICE EXAML•iATIoNR whether Austria had paid for it, for in the latter sent our it would make a differeace of 2,000 men, so that the whole about 40,000 men. (Cheers.) At the present time Having gone through the altimeter to the best of his old ditto, frogs lon to 14s. a head. Numbrs in market -
Mr. COCH RAN E wive mains that le-morrow he would police were in the pay of the Austrian government. (Hear, decrease would le 5,775 is
of 9,000 as the hon. and there Were 217 battalions, of which 120 were affininin ability-(Uar, boar )-h• would DOW case to general sheep, 4,756 ; fas cattle, Geis ; lean do. 128 ; mulch cows,
move too cues, of aa the thammatme papers metaled by bear.) Sums fur secret service money were voted ia the es- ..,
Relent member had stated. He would now go one step Votive battalions formed by the DOJOS of other britlalions results. The net acre
of 165,7951..115 not the real 122 ; pimp. 190. The supply of sheep this morning was
Wined Serves Examen re ia IMO. liseates ; piesildy they were devoted to this mimeos anion/ further and see whet troops were in the 00. for every purpose except finance. The object of these decrease upon these estimates. The real decree. was more. larg & number 4,755, being an Matisse ot 822. Sales
RELIGIDUS PERSECUTION IN SPAIN. others. He thought the circutustaooes of the can require lonies and in the United 'Kingdom In 11160-61 unions suss to enable then to enioY the services of en la- in addition to the 185,795/., most betaken toned 500,000 t, were dull. All kinds of whitefaced sheep down folly N.
Sir E. PEEL pre amine that to-morrow be would leak the • hill exPlanation• there were in the colonies and China 55,8e3 ; latent. Many of the corps had reached a very high state the Indian ere fit upon the clothing and store notes. That per head. One lot of very superior blackfaaid wedders
noble lead the Seaseary of State for Foreign Affairs whether Bir G. C. LEWIS said he thought there was no doubt
friend in 1661-62 31,717, showing a dem'ease of 4,104, and there of efficiency and some of them were quite qualified to act made • decrease of G 85,793/. On the other hand as the boo. brought 63n. • head, being 9d. per lb. The current top SOY 405,00POSIISMI had taken place between the English that whether there was • griewaum or not his b"n• remained a total of 93,936 home on the hooks, including the by the side of re
troops. Amongst thee none were gentleman had pointed out, there is a sum of 300.0001. for niece, std. ; current price, from Bd. to 13(d. ;ewes and
weer...eat mid the government of Spew newel* the ws cooly exercioug a *institutional right in bringing the embodied militia for 1860-61, whereas the total this year, more prominent than • corps which was largely represented fortifications, which is to be deducted. That made the real Lamm,. hem ed. ton& per do,
La peasamai ja Sure of cumin ',rem,. 2,,, religiose matter forward before the house est into committee of with no militia. wee creaaa-the real decrees. on the United in the house, that belonging to the Inns of Court. (Cheers.) decrease 293,7961., or in round numbers 300,0001. Having ss-se-•-ei-•
optassea, ad if so, whet was the tenor of thee, „mama supply. He thought, however, that, after the full explana- Kingdom of 609. It was quite impossible is tact to compare In the course of the year there had been several •splesdid concluded the observations he had to make, he had only to cmßig_ ei
-oALIII/1171T, MAIMS 14.-Our monthly cheese
sties. tie. he should he able to give. it would be felt that no an estimate incluilinginilitia with one which excluded mili- reviews, which would be fresh in the recollection of hon. state further that the estimates had been framed market held to-ds 11 lied with stock, and the
y was we scrim
SALE OF GA&
Cevance whatever reallyoziatoi His attention was called liv •
,- tic and where provision was made for some regiments members ; and the general officers present hied expressed with every regard to economy, consistently with the efficiency attendance tem also full. The quantity pitched was about
Mr. JACKSON asked she sumer, of State far the K. Mayne toeertain nestle the Hungarian leeriest earl which were yet to return from India. The numbers in the themselves much satisfied with the efficiency of the corps of the public service. He did not think the 400 tom. and the quality was superior, the business in
Ilume Del'eie••••l dheelme 11 wm 110 ndlutuuf of the go' in FehmarY. Hut Sir It' 11°Y" and himself. and' "erY use United Kingdom were, as he had mid, 92,327, to which add- present. (Cheers.) There was a small increase in the vote house would consent ton smaller number being on the which wee quick, and • vary large quantity changed hands.
serum.' to „med., .tan ma., data. a bat to mud, at the Home-office whom he committed, he must inform the ing the Indian depots-more than 8, would leave for the Warmffice, amounting to 5,600 a That simply military stablishment than ws provided by the estimates, There was little or no variation of prices from last market,
the defects ...1 sanding isgidathe in regard to the msasesio boom.
___
_,,_ were equally ignorant of the Hungarian language. ,
49,000, the average for the United Kingdom for 1861-62, =sswith one exceptioa, from the manual increase of nor did he think that the house would consider that the which aveinged ~,, under a_geinua 28s, to 34e. • hilt,
Wed In the ash, ef gale ilseleiXter.) It we' a small Painted p.... .. i s'ele'rf wish • and as the regiments from India arrived we should be still . The composition of the office minas its formation arming of the navy with the improved ordnance should be cowards, 58., to Mc • Donee, 64e. to 675. • best Swiftest',
W. CLIVE of
the last not Pried on the gabfest am design. It wassediesnite Printa.,_.; I.,_ithogriiphy,,_Trl__.a,t Amager et the end of the year. In order to make the met. had occupied the unceasing attention of the government. delayed • moment longer than was necessary to arm the erra to aaa , chum:" 72e, to 795, pee cwt.;
the Mid and EN Vitiate, e. gli, eallsg LW Illir 0. C. 'e'en's) ..........= "' -0. r....... ter move dear, he would gine the comiedthee the number The intention was to place at the head of each department ships as perfectly u possible. On the whole, he thought •
Beiseithes Any the epanithei ef which had sespended into nannaanatics wi searc• Day on 11th uf ei battalions for two yaws. Olt the
net April, lama them • gentleman or an officer who vs practically segmented the committee would see that the estimate was not larger .„.
ter the el saablies the Rd section to be earned le 6 rui% ri. requesting Mr. Day to call spun
_,, him were 40 in FnEland, fa in India, 33 i the soloaiss, and 9 With the busies.. it had to transact, eel who would be than under the present circumstances of the empire it was
WEATHER REPORT.
elm. t maim had has sabsieted to the mat as yat 12 o'clock. se as s'en "ter uin China. On the lat Aprfl, 1881, the umbers would he brought in immediate contact with the Secretary el State. necessary for this house to provide for the military service
but its couditious had aeg peg hoes fulnuad. whoa ' valid be convenient to kis la eonsequeece of that respectively 49, 51, 34, and 5, being an increase el nine bat- who, In turn. would ho reePonsible to Parliament. It was 0(1881.2. (The hon. gentleman was cheered by both sides wen, the set mid be heft wito °wade& probably latter an interview took plass between Mr. Day and Sir New at home, and there wouldi be an increase when the Prolsond to appoint a director of ordeelieei for whom a vote of the house,) T1117113A8. MIA= 14,'S TO 9 A.M.
weftss defeats he fined is the art, but meta they boot Ilabard Mayne. He (Sir G. C. Lewis) did not, however, New Zealand affair was settled. In compering the two would be taken the year. The stomata:it's department Very unfavourable criticisms were passed upon the call -
hem • by me wawa oversaw. it would be mimeo auderstand that Sir R. Mayne mode any demand of the years there was • decreer in 1861412. became last par the would also be carefully revised, and the Accountant- mall by Mr. W. WILLIAMS and Colonel DICKSON, the B. I L a D. ZC. L. 8.
on the port of the goewmalaws eo brim in any big to "am eaters which his hoe. friend had elated. On the 13th of Indian depots were larger; but something mast be allowed General would he made responsible for all the accounts. latter al whom, comparing the amount of the estimates. in
each deeds. Polwitary Sir R. Yam addressed a second letter to Mr.
__, for the substitution of regular troops for militia. He did (Heard He new came to the materiel, the charges for relation to numbers, with those of former years, declared it -- - ---- - ...
CABLE BETWEEN MALTA AND ALEXANDRIA. Hay. which be Mir G. 0. l'enn) aPrwbend.ed, e°ntlii...°' not say this in say eat of the militia, whose which wen comprised under vote 7, for manufacturing to be enormous.
I
Mr. teINLNOHAM shed the President of the Board the substaaes of the lastractions to which his hoo. freed high discipline he most f y acknowledged, but it waa establishments, voteBforwages.and smellier werithestores. Mr. BARING explained the causes of this dispmportion. Nun
of Trade whether it was the intention of the govermeient to ruts",„_, fla•
_,,,Thee•••• "'Lon kilo" ,-" Sir, -I request
im hie that militia could ever be perleutly equal to the These votes for the year 1860-1 amounted to 3,327,3224., 111 r. HENLEY demurred to the explansties which, be Aaming
appoint • competent aid experienced Eaglish engineer and •••• yon we' detain for te" present all Hungarian notes trooPs of the line- He thenght the committee would me and for the you 1861.2 to 3,459,7reer showing thus an said, was founded upon a confusion of the effective and non- Um
Ostrich& to succeed the late Mr. Gehenna and to spats en your premises, as you told me yesterday iota would do, that they would have this year an additional strength IDEDISIO of LT3,3961. The Enfield ride had beau supplied effective services. Shun 1863.54, the increase in the num- lisawmc
W.S.W.!-. e
W er 6 o
tend the submersion. by the sontmetors. of the cable his it • "tic° t° that °red wer• given to you. These were of battalion of the line, sad a much larger to all the troops at home and in some of the coltish's. An beg of men we al or 22 per seat, and as the charge 60 Annionenn• • • n°*o4l 44 43 twee Malta and Alexandria • and whether measures had the entire contents of the letter.
militia reerni, which latter was so perfectly trained arm sailed the interehatepeeble ride was also being int/o. per est., running through every branch of the service. PORSIOII 30.01 46 46 R. I b
1 b
haw lake for the mfr Fruse.;wsi„,, of the cebia mtd who Mr. DUNCOMBE-But who gave the instructions in the that it formed a motley' which oottitl at say thee be raised duced. This was an Enfield musket, all the parte of which Lewd PALMERSTON said thatee the number of men Ilatllui4 lO.ll 36 86 W.
G. -LOUT - 50.14! 48 48 . B.W. 4 e
was Ilsoyeesoli sow reepossible for its wife keeping. lireS issisaceT
to ill full strength. The numbers disembodied were 5,500 were in every cam of one pattern ;so thatatter an action, JR was generally admitted to be proper, and tke number of Sceimonsen Sall 38 30 W. 4 b
Mr. M. GIBSON said the peceon. remissible for the safe SS G. C. LEWIS sail that be gave the inetrections. artillery and 12,800 infantry ; the fence being taken which a peat number of small arms were always broken, men guided the army
.estimates, great expense accompenied LIVIIMPOOL
_. 8 E. 6 a
keepug a the cable , the c 0.,,.,.... who ...id be (year, hear.) He wished the house to understaod that Sir altriget what the goverement deemed nosseary for the now musket's might be made up nf the uninjured portions the changes in warlike materiel. Besides, excellent but Vetharna tett 48 47 1. 7 o
Leavy if they failed to take care of it. The preesu- IL Maybe acted throughout entirely under his instruction..
noire• fel et 44 of the Hated Kingdom, and not too great for the al different weapons. Mr. W. Richarda's cavalry car. expensive improvements in the condition of the soldier ran
1 b
tem taken by the government to es. erten that the cable ISbitraji Sire,_l" Haim. th.i...en fr;:ceed•da_te "rib' coped position held by this country before the world. The pliant trklge had been well reported of in India ; and preparations were always taking place, as well as alterations in the ad- Leimm • ;re& ;if' ae W. 4 5 was in safe keeping was by having electricians to tint its L.___,___. ,___4••,=.r....... Da_t_!.! ..• ""ening 'a.7. 0 flirt er offioer said the had not taken sufficient mosey to pay were being made for another trial between the ministrative departments. Dorn
-
condition front tine to time, and to report thereon to the toms" am 'went m; nothing mare peened in 'felting.
_ , their men, but if he would look to the return of effective, Whitworth and the Enfield ride. With regard After further debate. Porrnument. 3048 61 SS N. SIM gevernmeut. With surd to the appointment of &success to That wen the.whole extent of the proceeding. With relics for which he himself bad =Wed. he would as that the to the Armstrong gun, the right hon. gentleman (Ousel The vote of 148,044 men was agreed to. PORTLAND-- 30.33 41 31 - -1 in
Mr. Grebe's', all be could my Yam that when the timemane to the debsetive. lie vas not) aware of any Person haring average cost of each man for 1859.80 wee 54/., and if he Peel) was in error when he supposed that the sum to he On the vote of 4,780,0001. for pay and allowances, PLYMOUTH 30.35 SS 36 Ltrat. 1 1 1
for laying the cable betimes Malta and Alexandria the go- know NKr! in that capacity. PlOlll4llOl 30.36 43 43 H.& I T le
worked the slim he would see that exactly that average was expended on this weapon was only 460,0001. In point of fact Colonel DUNNE moved that the chairman report pro- I
my mu a is ".z. I I I yerenernt ...mid take can to hew* arenpeteet engineers and nr• II COMBE -But bow did ♦you get the note? provided for the present year. Again, the gallant the appliances of these guns cost attest ea much as the
_se sees. Comornamn
elect:ices to superintend its isnmernius. air O. C. LEWIS-Oh, the note! (Laughter, amidst officer anticipated that there 'would be an excess Itself ; and the snm really to be expended would be 800,0 M. On a division the motion was rejected by 122 to 72, and Kum
THE CENSUS. which the right hon. gentleman sat down without •ssderieli co the estimate for China, but there was a At the beginning of the present year we had only 169 Ann- it our arranged that 3,000,000/. should be taken on account, Bann
Mr. KNIGHTLEY asked the Secretary of Slate for the tin 'lunge: very mall portion for which proviaion, had not strong guns issued for service, but by the sod of it 778 and.** hose teemed. Bawd=
Home Department whether the new census tables were to Mr. BRIG said he was sorry the right hon. gentleman b., made, consisting moody of ono bottory of artillery, would have been reeved. making a total of 945. Hs thought The Red flea and India Telegraph Bill was read • third thus
he rehashed „oder the heed a count 4. 'wow, or now.. had not stated the facts more fully. The right hon. gentle- and one squadron of °ovary. Haring thus explained oar that this was not shad year's work, especially when WA time sad lioo msonteas hued upon the Poor Law Unions. man Ent of all stated that Sir R. Mayne had called his sit- • •
position as to numbers he should proceed to explain the Lear had been to • rag extent an experiniestal one. Sir O. plead
moved a resolution on which to found IthPLWATIOW.
Su G. C. LEW:•4 seal he wouhl take care that as far se unction to the matter in mortice ; but who was it that mode in which the reductioas had taken piss. Five butte- He might mention that the Narcissus, In which Sir B. a bill tor continuing for ten years the London Coal and g..a.gmeeeeter „muted end „due, to 22 ow at mesa ese
the studies proper wen &Atoned the total pepulalion
noble lord the Foreign ,
celled Sir R. Mayne•a attentioe to the subject ? Was it the hue bed come ho„,e he /bd. ud regiment of Walker had left for kis settee, was fully supplied with Wine Duties.- Agreed to.
Lois, onelevel : each to reet, of vented rise. causing about one-hundredth :secretary, or the right lion. gentle. should be swineherd, bat whether returns of the uvula-cavalry, and there would &hobo a reduction in the strength Armstrong gene, and that provisions had been made in the Sir G. C. LEWIS obtained leave to bring in • bill to
. ot an Inch diminution; and each 10 deg, above 52 deg., easing
the noble lord had de-gas iw the other fou maid be given m.i..d jo be wan the Novae Seareaam /0 when a . _ „of the depot.. In the cavalry, although two troops would estimates of this year for the supply of 1,057 Armstrong &mood the law relating to election of members of puff+. soul three hundredths Increase. IL-Rspssed thermometer
decided. fluted this =See (la ifs lanai. tleteme it anise some be reduced in each regiment, no officer would be placed on guns of the following calibre : 330 100-pounders, 280 40- moot, its object being to amend the Corrupt Practice, at In 'YWade. et.-Moistened hull) (for evaporation and dew
NAVAL FORCES IN (HINA, difference in the ease whether flir B. Mayne did this of Me half but 0,14
r" ' be gradually absorbed, and C0011111Mi•Da pouoders, 197 25 pounders, 250 12-pounders. The pries of Elections Act ; also a bill to amend the law relating to point). -D. of wind (true-two potato Met of msg.
m
netts), 9.-Ycree (1 te 12-estimated). C.-flood (1 to 3). 1.-
Mr. It (OCHRANE asked whether an Admiralty tit- own motim, or trader onion from the government. Then bong t out of the reserved fund. This made the reduction the Armstrong gum had been mach decreased, and the Industrial Schools. attuning la blue sky. c. clouda (detached); t, fog; h, hall; I,
enter had best Sued to the navy stating that Ca the future it did sae air" b°" Sir it kW° beuume P°••••••d 19,000 for India. At the same time no man would be dn• manufacture of them at the government works enabled The house adjourned shortly atter 1 o'clock. lightning; m, tale, hue): o, overcoat (doll); r, isle:, snow ;
ao „an pay sod allowance, given to Oka, Hi, ing in of the note. it was not to be supposed that the ex- charged, as it was anticipated that in consequence of them to check the price at Flatcar. He would further te. t, thander. 8. fles-disturtence (1 toe).
China would he discontinued. governor ot Hungary sent him • copy, nor was it asserted the termination of the too years' service the mark that the contractors had voluntarily come forward
Lard C. PAGET, wham anyway' w•• a:nw..t wholly isas• that anybody had sent him a copy. It must be that some men ...old reduce themselves. His Royal High. and reduced the pries., and the 40-pounders, which COUNTY FRANCHISE BILL
dime.", uadmetood to say that such a ninnkan had bee se abstracted the note in order to show it to Sir R. ness the Commander-in-Chief had carefully gone into used to coat SW., new •
w oast 2661 The other elms were PAIRS. VESSELS SPOKEN WITH.
is Harms. It was stated that a boliosoolltose sineaesel .. _ . .. • . .. -a a..- '''

few qualities, they would get it better and cheaper than if
they bad a greater variety. The clothing manufactorien
at Pimlico were quite worthy of the inspection of any hoe.
gentleman ; and it was remarkable with what rapidity
Colonel Hudson was enabled to complete any orders that
might be given him. (Hear, hear.) The 'health of the
army had been exenidiogly good during the pan year. The
mortality calculated on by the noble lord at the head of the
department (Lord Herbert) had not been exceeded—in fact
the mortality for thear had been below the average.
r The
of state the army in (bins had been ea actory.
For thStint time a med ical officer of rank:~ -Su eßrow n,
bad been sent out for the purpose of snaking arrangements
for preserving the health of the troops ; and the result had
been that the mortality in China had not exceeded that at
Aldershot" or any other of the stations in this country.
(Cheers.) There lord been instituted • medical school at
Chatham which be believed would prove of great value to
the army. The different warrants which had been issued
within the last few years bad had the effect of drawing
into the service • much higher class of students; in fact
medical authority had obierved that the army was attracting
to it the beet young men that were to be found
in the country. (Hear, hear.) There had been a reduction
in some of the staff appointments at borne. Two commands
which had hitherto been in the hands of lieutenant-generals
had been reduced, and would now be entrusted to major.
generals—namely, the inspector-general of infantry and the
commanding officer of the Shorncliffe division. One major-
general had been altogether reduced, and brigadiergenerahr
had been substituted for five other major-generals. Other
reductions had also been made, and the committee would
I therefore see that no opportunity for introducing econo-
mical changes was let slip. These reductions, he might
say, had received the cordial concurrence of his Royal
Highness the Commander-in-CLig. (Rene beer.) He (the
bon. gentleman) might mention, also, that those officers
who had parted through the Staff College, and bad gone
through the different arms of the service, had been
employed on different staff appointments. (Hear,
bear.) The committee and the country would see
that as there were now Acne qualified for staff appoint-
ments by passing through the college and submitting to a
high examination in the scientific branches of the service,
any little jealousy which might formerly have existed of
the number of staff officers would be very much removed ;
and that as there were now on the staff some of our most
scientific and beet officers, it would be necemary to give
them some practical opportunity of learning their duties,
and of qualifying themselves for active service. Formerly
majors appointed to the staff were put upon half-pay, but
it was now proposed that they should be "seconded" in
their regimente. Them WWI alio another alteration which
would be satisfactory to • great branch of the service—he
meant the artillery. Colonels of the Royal Ar-
tillery holding large commands, such se Alder-
shot; would be plead by the side of colonels
on the eta with increased pay and allowances than they
now received. (Hear, bear.) The plan recouuneeded by
his Royal Highness the Duke of Cambridge last year, in
his evidence given before the commission for reorpaising
the army, was to be carried out, and provision was made
far that purpose in the estimates. Every young gentleman
before be entered the army would pan • year at college,
where he would learn the practical elements of his pro-
forlorn. Hie education would be physical as well RS mental,
so that when he joined his regiment be would be molded
to enter on his duties at once instead of having to learn his
drill. This plan would very much do away with the neces-
sity of stationing 7oung officers at depots, which was cion-
d&red so objectionable by so many military authorities.
(Loud cheers.) There was an immerse in the estimates
of 38,300 f. foryeennery cavalry, which arose from the deter-
minatim that had been arrived at to call them out this
year for drill. All those who were at all conversant with
the subject would be aware that miler the corps were
called out from time to time it would be impoeible to pre-
vent them from falling through. (Cheers.) There Irma*
increase of 27,0001. for the volunteen, that increase
arising in the item of pay and allowances to adeataats.
He was happy to may UM' there were no symptoms of the
volunteer movement► daggiag in this country. (Hear, hoar.)
There had been an imams in the year of 507 corps, and of
about 40,000 men. (amen.) At the present time
there were 217 battalions, of which 130 were schninie-
native battalions formed by the union of other battalions
for every parpcse exospt finance. The object of these
unions was to enable them to enjoy the services of an id-
jutant. Many of the corps bad reached • very high state
of efficiency ; and some of them were quite qualified to act
by the side of regular troops. Amongst them none were
more prominent than • corps which was largely represented
in the house, that belonging to the Inns of Court. (Cheers.)
In the course of the year there had been several splendid
reviews, which would be fresh in the recollection of hon.
members ; and the general officers present bed expressed
themselves much satisfied with the efficiency of the corps
present. (Cheers.) There was a small increase in the vote
for the War-office, amounting to 5,6001. That simply
arose,
salutes
one exception, from tha an increase of
. The compositioa of the office mime its formation
bad occupied the unceasing attention of the government.
The intention was to place at the head of each department
• gentleman or an officer who was practically acquainted
with the business it had to transact, and who would be
brought in immediate ocedset with the Secretary of Stale,
who, in turn, would be responsible to parliament. It was
proposed to appoint a director of arduous, for whom • vote
would be taken this )am. The accoontaat's department
would also be carefully revised, and the Accountant-
General would be made responsible for all the accounts.
(Hear.) He now came to the materiel, the charges for
which were comprised under vote 7, for manufwituring
establishments, vote lifer wages, and vote 1 i for armlike storm.
Them votes for the year 1860-i amounted to 3,327,322/.,
and for the year 1861.2 to 3,459,723(., showing thus an
increase of 133,3961. The Enfield rifle had bees supplied
to all the troops at home said in some of the *Diadem. An
arm called the interchangeable ride was also being intro-
duced. This was an Enfield musket, all the parte of which
were in every case of one pattern ; so that after an action, is
which • great number of small arms were always broken,
now muskets might be made up of the uninjured portions
el different weapons. Mr. W. Richarda's cavalry car-
tridge had been well reported of in India ; and preparations
were being made for another trial between the
Whitworth and the Enfield ride. With regard
to the Armstrong gun, the right boo. gent/emu (General
Peel) was in error when he supposed that the sum to be
expended on this weapon was only 460,0001. In point of fact
the appliances of these gems cost almost as much as the gun
itself ; and the sum really to be expended would be 800,000 f.
At the beginning of the present year we had only 169 Arm-
strong guns issued for service, but by the sod of it 778
would have been rroved, making a total of 945. Hs thou6t
that this was not a bad year's week, especially when that
year had been to • great extent an experimental one.
He might mention that the Narcissus, In which Sir B.
Walker had left for his station, was fully supplied with
Armstrong guns, and that provisions had been made in the
estimates of this year for the supply of 1,057 Armstrong
guns of the following calibre : 330100-pounders, 280 40-
pounders, 197 25-pouoders, 25012-pounder.. The price of
the Armstrong gum had been mach decreased, end the
manufacture of them at the government works enabled
them to check the price at Elsecar. He would further re-
mark that the contractors had voluntarily come forward
and reduced the prices, and the 40-pounders, which
used to cost 3501., now cost 2861. The other aims were
iodated in jareportioo. Then as regarded the ammunition,
that was likewise much reduced in price, as the experi-
mental part bad ended. With reference to the strength of
the guns it would be satisfactory to know that the diffi-
culties which had arisen had been by constant experiment.
overcome, and he considered that Sir W. Armstrong was
entitled to great praise for the means which he had so sum '
sessfully adopted. A great deal bad been said about the
Armstrong guns which were sent to China, and which were
inferior to those which had since been made. Those guns
were hastily equipped, but the trials el thou guns in China
were, upon the whole, eminently satisfactory, and there
was hardly any point which had been under the con-
sideration of the officers in China which had not
fully been met before their reports were received at home.
He would also observe that the manner in which those guns
were worked did the greatest credit to the officers in corn-
mend, as well as to the men, because it was quite • new
service to them, and one which required time to bsoome
accustomed to. (Hear.) He dkl not like to refer to state-
ment which appeared in the public prose regarding matters
of this kind, but there had been • statement inserted in the
" Mechanic's Magazine " which purported to be extracted
from an officer's report, and therefore it deserved some slight
notice. It must be evident to all professional men that that
periodical bad received erroneous information. The report
was not from any oar of the officers serving in Chins. The
statement in effect was, thatthe Armstrong guns, even under
the most favourable circumstances, could not be depended
upon, sod were obliged to be withdrawn at the most critical
time of the action, and that several casualties occurred to
the men. He (Mr. Baring) was in • position to state
that there was not any truth in that report, and he could
assure the committee that the trifling difficulties which oc-
curred had been completely overcome. Major Hay had re-
ported that the guns in Chins were in as good working Ofsler
as they were in England, that their firing was the admira-
tion of all who witnessed it, and that as compared with the
present gum theirsuperiority was manifest m ranP and
precision, end that they were superior also to the French
guns in their accuracy and precision of firing. (Hear, bear.)
Other artillery officers bore similar tesenepy, and stated
that the guns were in excellent condities, though the bat-
tery had been embarked eight times since they left England,
and it was said that upon the whole they meld
safely report that very little alteration for the better could
be made in these gum (Hear, hear.) He might state
that the effect of • shell fired at a distance of 2.100 yards
had completely dispereed a body of the enemy s cavalry.
With regard to the strewth of the guns, he might state the
kind of test which a 12.poureler had undergone, and it was
• test quite unique in itself, and one which bad not bees
tried upon any other gue. It had been fired 200 times,
cossimmicing with ten rounds of service charge with sines
genie* shot, awl gradually progressing upwards. The gnu
at the end of the trial remained quite uninjured. sad woe
given 'art for service. He might safely state to the ems-
mattes that It wee perfectly import-Ide to bun en drier
reran 12.gerander by fair means. (Hear, bear.) It bad
been said that an 100 pounder had been mat to Pareenenth,
sad Pere tried and failed ; but that was altogether •
mistake. A gun which had bun intered is
proof was seat to Portsmouth, but see for trial,
It happened, however, that the gun was tried aid
wi
sad then slat back in the same state as whoa it left Wool-
ch. The some thing eseurred to • gsa mat to
nem from as experiment tried then at the dist=
yen* whke ear* he alfwinioareetiednalue ; ferseMery
war was sever brim& 119 yards of each other. BO

Sir G. C. LEWIS said that be gave the instructions.
(Hear, bear.) He wished the house to understand that Sir
R. Mayne acted throughout entirely under his instruction..
laiteral Sir R. Mayne then proceeded to say he hoped
he shoal ma Mr. Day as the following day. No further
iaterview bed rakes pines • nothing more passed M writing.
That swathe whole eaten; of the proceeding. With regard
to the diMeelive, he was not) aware of any person Laving
hew employed in that capacity.
Mr. DITIZOOMBE —But bow did you get the note?
sir 0. C. LEWIS—Oh, the note! (Laughter, amidst
which the right hon. gentleman eat down without answering
the question.)
Mr. BRIGHT said be was sorry the right boo. gentleman
had not stated the facts more fully. The right hon. gentle-
man ant of all stated that Sir R. Mayne had called his at--
Motion to the matter in nuisance • but who was it that
celled Sir R. Mayne's attention to the subject? Was it the
wide lord the Foreign Secretary, or the right bun. gentle.
wan till Rme Secretary, $c whom the aoble lord had de.
puted this matter? (Hear, bear.) liana: Jo it made some
differenceia the ease whether Sir R. Mayne did this of his
own moths, or under orden front the government. Theo
it did sot appear how Sir R. Mayne became possessed
of the note. It was not to be supposed that the ex.
governor of Hungary sent him • copy, nor was it asserted
that anybody had sent him • copy. It must be that some
one abstracted the note in easier to show it to Sir R.
Mayne. It was stated that a police-officer engaged
himself to be employed by Mr. Day as a workman at the
prom is Messrs. Day's oaks, and that he either took pos.
session of one of the notes, which he (Mr. Bright) sop.
posed was larceny—(hear, bear)—he did not erectly know
what name the lawyers gave to that sort of offence, at any
rite It was not a very creditable act (hear, bear)—
or he took some paper of his owe, maul, an
krarolookoo, and corned • copy to Sir R. Manta
If that ware so, we had come to this condition, that in a
matter which did not in the least concern the crown and
goverment of England, but did affect in some way the
sentiments of • foreign governmeet, the heed of the police
had undertaken to introduce into the workshop of a person
engaged in trade in this city cos of his detectives in the
garb of a labourer, who there taken possession of property
which might be need in a court of justice, not only against
the el-governor of Hungary, but against the English manu-
facturer. This exceeded what was commonly supposed to
be the power of the polies. (Hear, bear.) It wee
not desirable that iu • can affecting the Austrian
government aoy order should inane front the Foreign-office
to sanction such • proceeding on the part of the metropo-
litan police. He did think the right hon. gentlemen ought
to state whether the Heine-office minim for the Foreigu•
ffiLe, or Sir R. Mays, acting for either or both, or for some
foreign government, was at liberty to introduce a detective
la the guise of • labourer in eider to get evidence for a
(maga government in its .
preeeediaip egain anst exile who
vim amongst us. (" Hear, boar,' earl Oh, oh.") He
therefore thought some further tad more eatiefactory state.
meet ought to be made.
Mr. HENLEY begged to be allowed to put one further
question to the right hoe. gentleman. As be understood
the transaction, the right hoe. gentleman described the in.
gamier. between Sir Richard Ilene and the tradesman,
and there the right hon. gentleman left the matter. Sir
It. Mayas gave the tradesman sotto, Dot to allow the pro-
perty to go off his premises. He wished to know whether
the police were at liberty to &that without any criminal
proceeding being instituted! (Heat, hear.) Was the
tradesman still under this notice ?
I Kir 0. LEWIS—No.

Mr. It COCHRANE asked Whether an Admiralts eir.
odor bed bees issued to the envy stating that t r the future
the sutra pay and allowances given to officers serving in
China would discontinued.
Lard C. PAGCT, whoop mower van a:must wholly innu•
dible. wee understood to say that such a virtu/at had ;men
Wool

VESSELS SPOKEN WITH.

PUBLIC) NUISINE93,
Sir G. C. LZWIS seal, as Omni bad been coosiderable
delay in the Wiser to be transacted in committee of sup-
ply, he hoped that has sassabsra who h.,d notices on the
paper on the (matins for gain irtto committee would
postpisse them until another occasion. or convect to each
as %evensongs% u would esablo the house to go into eon-
mittee of supply cm the army estimates ont later thano'clock. With regard to the motion of the gallant Oadif
opposite (Gemini Peel) be thought it was gal tun* to the
sub Out of the army estimates, sad he anguished that he
should Mawr it ea spas the quelies that the Speaker do
leave the chair.

the accounts, and had corns to the conolualon- that by the
Ist d April the number of men would square with the esti-
mate without any discharging. With respect to the colo
eke, there was • reduction of five hattalioes in China,
wiWrot a small Worsen in New Zealand. There had been •
slight alteration of pay in the Malta Feweibles, who had
beee changed into artillery, with • small Increase of pay,
which had been Guardia/1y popular in the cape. (Mier,
hear.) At home, the eatabludimeut of each asvalry regi
meat returning from India was reduced by 25 men and 28
horses ; and in the artillery provision had been taken for
the formation of sew garrison brigade ; but their complete
formation would be postponed until the return of the arta-
lery from India, and in the meantime the vote would be
sufficient for four batteries. There was a email increase
in the Royal Engineers, and another decrease he should
emotion was that of the asoood aristantourgeons of regi-
ments at home. One of the amistantaorgeons had nothing
to do, hut idled away the time, awl was sot improving is
his profession. There had been an increase of surgeons in
the Staff, in order to provide for tall-practice and other
contingencies. With regard to the expenses connected with
the number of men. be should follow the example of the
hon. and gallant officer, and take together votes 2,3, 4,9,
10. 2, 3 are for pay and allowasees; 4, embodied militia;
9, clothing and necessariee. These votes amounted in
1860-61 t07,479,3831.,aad in 1861-82, to 7,410,346/. ; showing
• decrease for the coming year of 69,0171. This comprises
did not concur with the first issue of the estimates, and for
this mama : there was • vote of clothing last year, 200,0001.,
to the Indian credit, bat those media had now ceased.
The deeresao would have been greater were it not that •
greater sum had been taken for provisions. The reason of
that was partly the increased price of food, and partly the
circumstance that the estimate for the year few yams had
been under the mark. This year a great &Lege had bees
roads is the mode of preparing the estimates. Is future
they would be drawn up by that breech of the War-olliaa
wiikb, controlled the expenditure over the whole year ;
and the house might therefore look for reach greater ace
curacy than had hitherto been attained. The report of the
cornmrerion on the subject of newutiog had recently been
laid upon the table. It was proposed in accor-
dance with the views expressed by the oanniissionas
to make en alteration with regard to re-enlist-
ments. Under the present retreletiom it was ac-
tually as advantageous to men who had served their
ten years in Jodie to take their discharee, come home at the
public expense, and re-enlist it, this country. It wee pro
posed, however, to give great relvanteges to those who
would reatilist in labs. Weal. hest.) It was also peo-
isad to rednoe the begot, to If., Red to give the men is
lieu of the money, which tiny generally spent at • pulls-
hoses, • larger quantity of necessaries. They would ege.
law, receive another pair of loons, and probably other
articles. With regard to the food of the army, the system
of slaughtering betide at Aldershott awl at the Como bad
been much extended. The plan of %(loning in the mesa a
quantity of miseries for Ind. had been Introduced into
the camps at home, in the Mediterranean. and at the
Cape ; sad be hoped that these alteration would lead
to what might he sailed the uniform aixwaany stoppage.
=hear.) As to the clothing, it was proposed to ma*
of a tends hoed with serge, • mahatma* with sleeves,
mod • teals with Haag ; so that the tunic would be citable
far bete het android weather. (Hear, hear.) The atten-
tions et the withanitioa led been divested to the simplifies-
lien of the malaise for clothing. 01 warm it was evideat
that if the sloth manufactured for the army were only et •

Lord L Clinton. ---
Mr. ?ryas.
lion. T. A. Ponaonby.
Mr. Hodgklesoo.
Sir H. Davie.
Sir J. Matheson.
Mr. M. Dunne.
Lion. J. Monson.
Lord HArtinicton.
Colonel Stuart .Cardlff).
Hun. W. 0. Stenley.
Colonel Tynte.
Mr. liockerm.
Mr. Locke.
Plaleant Kinglake.
Mr. Mellor.
Mr. Greenwood.
Mr. Divert.
Mr. Aid. Copeland.
Mr. DOCiallllll.
Mos C. Pluralism.
Dlr. Marsh.
Hon. G. Denman.
Mr. Merry.
Mr. Collier.
Mr. Herbert.
Mr. Adam.
Mr. Hugh Taylor.

.4011551. SICOPD READING.
Sir C. Burrell
Colonel Forde.
Mr. Goddard.
Mr. Julliffe.
Mr. Kendall.
Mr. Bruen.
Captain Banbury.
Hon. Percy Wyndham.
Colonel Bathurst
Mr..l. Phillips.
Major Sibthorp.
Mr. Milford.
Hon. Henry Windham.
Cnionel T. P
Mr Baldwin Leighton.
Mr. Macaulay.
Mr. Hope Johnstone.
Sir Massey let.
Mr. M. T. Smith.
Major Hamilton.
Mr. Masor3 Cho..
Lord Pivots/T.
Mr. Bovill.
Mr. Stirilne.
Mr. Montague Smith.
lion. J. S'oie.
Mr. M Vormick.
Mr. Walter Long.

Annandale, from the Colorado' for Falmouth, Feb. 3, lat. 26 S.,
lon. 31 W.
11;x3i. rhoonerl, from Tarragona for Liverpool, all well,
few York Packet ship), from Liverpool, March 9, lat. 68.63 N.,
lon. 13 W.
(American ship), bound South, Feb. 13, W. a S., lon.

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L.ril KWH° nil be lad Dose clown to the house with
the ietentiou at tahmittiwit a question mauled with the
Yolueteer force, bus lu at the appeal just mode
by the sight boa. imam=bo would mem what be had
to say said the vele yeletheite that fora came before the
(lium, bear.)

cHtinoit RATIB ABOLITION BILL.
la reply to Mr. CIPL
ThRLAWNT lard be could not state precisely on
what day be would Wog on this bill mail be bad months
pipers which had been prosalned to be laid on the table.
PROPOMED PARR FOR FINSBURY.
Sir 1111. PETO asked the First Commiuiuner of Worts
erbst proceedings hail been takes in the purchase of land
Of elhaewiee. for the purpose of forming the Finsbury Park,
p~systto the Act 20 and 21 Vic., c. ; and if no dope
taken, whether they would be taken, so as to carry
out the prorisious of the act, TM. Ave rase from its pawing
in 18117. or whether it was iatended to apply for powers to
szteed the time fur care=r out the maw.
Mr. COWYER mid as steps appeared to hare been
tallied by the Marrone/Ihr Beard of tt orbs with reference
to the formation of the perk tar Finsbury, but a resolution
woe palmed by theit Mull stew year. av to the effete that it
vs, mespedleut to habeas, daps for tile formation of the
park WM they ware le pemeesion 4 Laois other than
those derived hew one. Unmake of the ritepayen. He
we. sot SWOre what excess had been ,lopted by the
baud in referesee to the latisolow of the powers at the
*et, which 'spired tel tin bet he might 'Weir sew that so
prrlliee would ba eileM le • propoml for the extradea
those pewee.
- - -

BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS.
BIRTH&

ALLEN.—Yerels 11, at Barubsan, tionierset, the wife of J. Allen,
BA%, of •
N.-I=ht. et the Rectory, Upton Scudamore, Wilts,
the wife of the Rev. J. Baron, of • daughter.
CARYL—March 10, et Baltic Villas, Tunbridge Wells, the wife
ot Dr. 0. Carey. of a daughter.
DAVNIT.—Masek lt. at, Upper Berkeley-street, the wife of A.
Delaney, Faq., of • son.
DAY.—March 10, et Linton.
R. C. Day. of a son.
NORTRCOTK—Iferch 11. at Fireman Lahr, Marlborough-Nil,
Pl. John's-wood. the wile of J. D. Northeote, F-q., of a ran.
TIUASTON.—March tO, at Lower Gerdhseretreet, Dublin, the
wife of L. A. Trenton, Reg., of a sm.

, the wife of the Rev.

Mr. HENLEY said the right hon. gentleman would ex-
cuse him for oaring he had not informed the house of this.
The duties of the police were to use efforts to bring crime
to light, but it was a different thing to lay an embargo
upon a mares goods without any criminal proceediog being
imtituted. He begged to ask whether the police notice
had been withdrawn

Sir G. LEWIB rid be arid date is the meet coalkleed
manner his belief—if not his knowledge, certainly his belief
—that so detective wan used by the police in the ranee ;
that so improper spat Each as the boo member for Biz-
beg described, or induced by corruption to air
thisithoortica. (Hear, bear.) He row soar( vial,
ever of suck derail having bra seed. (Her, hear.) The
reuse why be iaterfered woe thin The bore must be
aware that it is orrery to law rime ueemaechile ettbs
mosey of eifloseigo power. (Bear, bees.) Is Ibis is-
obar, act motor of wet Woe" be (Sir
13, Louts) set toil wee • the aid arrestrorl
of Ai mete willtost eassawaelsetba we& Ns. Day. Whoa
be feesi that Ibis sole did act payed to be a esuateefeit
of Aseithe mosey. bat was banded le be used se nosey
try estalser plow trials tie Auld= olsoniatoes, Don be
M AM if Ude wee a Womb of tie lair et all, It yes tbe
leoese of a Merest law. (Son leor.) 'rbe opinion 41
ibe bew Akin of the mesa was Yea Mites, WS wee