The Express.
London, England, 1861-05-11 00:00:00

4 __.... THE EXPRESS, SATURDAY EVENING, MAY 11 , 1861•
!IMPERIAL ... _ . ..__ ..
PARLIAMENT. He could Dot agree with the second resolntion, ma, la lie doubt thought that those change. in Italy were brought not as • matter of mere internal concern, but as a matter FROM LAW NIGHT'S GAZETTE. +, MARKETS.
uptake, the sweets in question were princepelly due to about by the people themselves ; but he believed they which area the whole of Europe, and I trust that, as I --...___.
nousx OF LORDS.-Fl2l,er, MAT 10. I.B'l eausra, although it could not be dewed that the were acoomplisheil by a system of ...Irruption which Comet (devour says, • time may come when the question
'BANKRUPT& SUGAR.-The average price of brown or Muscovado
Lewis ALPHA Leine, Plait-atm* CRC. bookseller, to 'offender sugar, the produce of the British Poseessions in America,
'fial.iali adminiatration was in some respects open to would do houOur to Sudbury or even St. Alleles. may he settled without war, by the general agreement of
Us Lasso CUASCELLion took his seed oe the 'greeter* at censure. In regard to the third resolution, Turkey was (Hear, bear.) There was no doubt whatever of the Austria' with the powers of Europe. (Hier, hear.) We
for the week ending May 7, is 255. 3)d. per cwt. ex I
Isfekele not deficient in good laws, but in an efficieot aunties ; accuracy of an assertion made some time since have yet to see the result of the experiment which has ban May i 4
(1,41. Lthiasise. June 20 at lib at Bashighan.street. Sol.,
4..ek at, i seeds., Joamml, Balingh‘li. ma of the duties of customs. - The average Pricee du'
THE CIVIL WAR IN AMEKICA. rind it would lie the object of her Majority's government, by in the Preach Chamber-" That Piedmont did far made. We have yet to see what the Austrian parliament- street.
The Dal of DERBY-1 rue to put is question upon a udirious advice, to mesa upon that country the necessity of more to promote the cause of Italian unity by putting her what the Chamber of Deputies, which is their House of :043PH PT2111131110. Suffolk-street. Milmend, rind Mark lane, brown or Muscovado auger, the produce of the Mauritius,
subject, of eerie iinportsoice aril i.f same urgency. The eau, lasing reforms, espe,:ady in finance. howl into the pockets of the people than by drawing the Conucons-will think with respect to the many expenses City, manufacturing chemist, flay ES at 11, and June 27 at It, is 28ii. 41.-The average price of brown or Muscovado
"sestina may is•rit 0., be considered unneceassi s. iossooio, Lord CLAN lila %UWE stated his belief in the sincerity sword." (Hear.) As far as Austria was concerned he be- which the Austrian people have to pay, how the taxes may at Bakeingoinaltdreet. Met., Linklaters and Hackwood, Wal- sugar, the produce of the East Indies. is 19s. 70.-The
a. rt Las lore riie.-.I els-where in the course of raters's,. of the French government's ittontioo to withdraw ita lievol the possession of Venetia would always be to her ahe beet distributed. what strength of army ought to be Joel Eir(g., Al Ilrßßell. Norouran-sts, atnhettli!,dotgrLatar fa at le, joinavery is, perielece. I.loldtila. perthrftcwLiotePing descriptions
a sugar
awl h- r Mar .ti's so. canna ad lists giten ~..ioe antis...tom troops front SM.. ; bet Iva. convineed the only assistance source of embarrassment in time of Peace and of danger I mailiteitireL All these are Austrian question. for the re- and June 20 at U, at ' ghee-street Noel ; yreberne and
Cl the emir-. they intend to pinta ; but it is a piation of which would he serviceable to Turkey was • Man, and he when a war occurred. (Hear.) The Austnaus were no i presentative/ of that people to settle with their government, it bite, Barge-yardwhalubers ; elf. mange Ben, ereenian.strest, Bale Tot. MAT 10.-Our market continues in a very
es pinch =twin..., I.e.t I trust your lordships will faxire trusted no minister would preform such a thing at the doubt a superior race to the Italians in arms, and if a Lom• ' and it er for them to consider in what manner the affairs of buildings. depressed state, and the few sales made this week
se if I ask for au .ssaer in your lordship: house. four preset time. The weal meet of Turkey was her want of nice occurred between them alone the result would be badly l the empire may beet be settled. I have already sated, THOMAS Court Prlnessetreet, Westminster, grocer, M;, 24 at have been at a long shilling below the rates lately ruling,
11, and June T 1 at 12, at lasingliall.street. Sob., Wri t and and the trade show no disposition whatever to purchase
iseh•bile an 'mete tied the unfortunate. ',chum which has money, doubtful. But it was not Italy that Austria had to feer- in answer to the hon. member opposite, that it Bonner Londomatreet Funchurchotreet • off wig Annan
lichee place betwerti the Northeru and Southern State. of Lord OBEY thus Lt the present condition of Turkey it was France, her hereditary enemy. He believed it wen would not be desirable-although there was no secret in the Beano:an swat, ' ' ' •" more than they require for their immediate wants. The
At=oll,4 hes at let resulted furl am afraid we must consider wee to be trued to bad government, and the constant in- the policy of this country to give Be support to Austria as a matter-to give papers which so much concern the internal Amman Biagi,. Itaiheay.pieee egi,,,auteh, taharroniet, may refined market ma also in • very dull state.
it to hove resulted in a civil war. lan not about terference of the great powers in her internal affairs for great conservative power in Europe, espeaally after the re- affair. of Austria, but I will again repeat-whatever re- aat 13, end June 21 at 11, at BasinghalletreeL Sole, Me-
te a& her Maj.-sty% government any question with regard the last thirty years. Ile objectol to the resolutions, be- forms which she had so lately granted to all the provintes preached' it may bring down ou me of being as old-fashioned cell, earkeane,
_and Ashley and Tee, Old Jewry ; off. wig., TALLOW. -FRIDAY Evemeo.-The market remains
to the manner in which this vuoutry may be affected by the came their real meaning was assistance to Turkey. of her empire. (Hear, hear.) politician. holding obsolete notions-that I base formed and 4^^s.^• BeliDBWB2-42"42` steady in all positions. At public sales, of 900 casks
peesible consequences of the war. I maleritand that they Fad OKANi'ILLE said he lid not rise to prolong the Mr. ST. A URYN was not one of those who viewed with entertain the atrongest wishes for the prosperity and un- JO7lll Serril, Penmen O'Neal., and HLITIT Dawn LAMM, offered. 650 were sold. A cargo of damaged Taganrog sold
Russimrow, City. warehousemen. May 21 at e and June 19 at with faults at fek. 3d. to 53.6 d. sheep ;53. to 53. 6d.,
have aiready come to the conclusion, of which Ido not coat- debate. bat to mooed the appeal made by the 1. oder lame. satisfaction the dismemberment of the Austrian empire, but divided strength of the empire of Austria. (Lend cheers.) Aat 'meet seise 'farther' and law* thd Jew"' beef ; perished and very badly 'damaged, 495. 6d. to
piain, that both the Northern anal Southern sections are dry of State for Foreign Affairs, and supported generally he believed it was the interest of all nations, and especielly dr. PEACOCKE withdrew his amendment. off, assilltnerallism, eolemangtreet.
mititiled to be considered as belligerent p-were• awl to be re- by the house, to the noble viscount-that be would of this country, that • powerful slue should exist in tee JOHN Mat" Chandos.street, Covent garden. bookseller, May 501-..likla South American, 54e• ed• to. 55a0 aanardinf to
'Mated in respect to our relations with them Ly the rules be good enough to withdraw the resolutions, and not centre of Europe-a state not merely powerful in the affix- SYRIA. 21 'tn. and June 21 at 1, at Badnehalletreet. Sol., Nichol. quality, for fair to fine first pipes sod boxes, down to bk.
Sir J. FERGUSSON roes, pursuant to notice, to call the son, Limo street, City: off. wig., Eduardo, Basinghtdiatreet. for brown. American grease 38s. Town tallow is scarce
which apply in the a* of belligerent powers. Awl I us.- force them on the adoption of the house. The whole time and goad dispositions of its peoples, but also poser.
dudes& further, that her Majesty'. goverone rat lave under course of the debate had shown the wet conclusive ful by the administration of gad government. (Hear, ' attention of the house to certain papers reeently presented Jima Fligbnalci Eurrtn, Colematcstreet, City, bill discounter, at 54a. 9tL, net cash. Old Y.C. Rom off steadily at Ms. 3d,
Vale e"tasideratmo. and have referred to the Lan efficers of reasons why it was desirable that the /dose Should not hear.) Austria, it was said, was now going in that dime to parliament relative to the affairs of Syria ;to move an May !t at 2. and June 25 at
.l. at Ikalughall•Street. Sots., to 53e. May to
.700, doom at ege. to us. 6a. , October
As crown, many great aad difiicult quiet:imp tourbiug these adopt the resolution.. With regart to the third resolu• tem, and so far she ought to possess our warm sympathies. aellui fora copy of the anal recommendations of the in. La al tars and Hackwood, 11 albrook, off. wig., Edwards,
Basinahaltstreet. to December, 5.L. • cocoanut oil is quiet. &chin at
hellieerent rights, rpon that Ido not wish to .isk for any tie& there was no reason to apprehend that the French go- The ease of Venetia was not like that of Hungary. The ternational commission fur the future government of the ...
....W MID laCtiatuis Slllealtn, Riebniond.villu, Rainwater, 116ty 475. 111. to 48s. ; CO:1100, 461. : sydney, 45e. to 475., mid-
eamon, or to pre.p the government upon it ; hot there is vernnient would break the solemn engagement into which Venetians were Italians, and as Italians they might be sup. Lebanon; and to ask her Majesty's government whether it 21 at 11. and Jane 16 at 2, at Sarkaghalletreet. Sig., Laos filing to floe. Palm oil. 455. 10d. to 46.., fine Lagos.
we point opus which an immediate answer is very im- they hail entered. The French government had said they posed to be under foreign domination. They saw their was their intention to urge the adoption of the plea of her ranee and Co., Old Jewry-chambers ; off. mg., Edwards, Deliveries to lad evening, 708 casks; aerials, 62 casks.
go leaving Syria
Majesty's commissioner for the government of Syria upon Balaban-street.
portant. Your lordships are aware that amongst the elm- corsiderabie a
ME lum and responsibility in kinsmen round theta enjoying the effects of god SAMUEL HARVEY. Birmingham, gold chain manufacturer, May COIT014: nOoDs. -ILtNcHitarta, Kee 10. -The market
cores adopted by the Southern tenifeletallie is thee of is its present state, but nothing bad occurred to shoo that government, while they were by no fault of their own de- the °utilize° P4226* 23 and June 11, at 11, at Birminghiun Court. Sole Modems remains in the same uneatisfactory.state am it was on Tues-
Nadine forth letters of marque and !jemmies privateers they intended to do. therwise than to fulfil their honour- paved of the same advantages (Hear, bear.) Austria Lard J. RUSSELL said he was anxious to state at once, and Allen, Birmingham , off. sasig, Whitmore, In Sot..
day. The cloth market, at leaf, without change, but
fee the purpoe of attacking the coinmeree of able esirmemeat With respect to the second resolution, could not hope, under such circumstances, to =therein a as far as he could, the present position of these affairs, area Loom fesiox, Nottingham, manufacturer, May 21 and June 18,
the United stems , awl, on the other land, an he most say that it was necessary that they should brush bold upon the affections of the inhabitants of Venetia, the views of her Majesty's government with regard Lothar'. at ii, at Birmingham Court held at Nottingham. Sol, notary, yarns are apparently weaker. There is so little business
atimating has lean given by the Northern States tip their historical knowledge as to the Turkish empire who would assuredly one of these days emancipate The hon. and gallant gentleman had said, and said truly, Nottingham; off. aging., Harris, Nottingham.
the Lebanon. and that the arrangement' made had been
orwalidEEveraxil, Nottingham ; off. mfg., Harr* Nottlughant doing as scarcely to test prices. The chief inquiry for
that they a ooLl otosebr the emu' of such letter 4 Wove they proceeded to deal with abstract resolutions themselves from thraldom. (Cheers.) Ifs much re- that various attempts bad been made for the settlement of WILLIAII HAMMY, Nottingham, Innkeeper, Mari and June 18, Tarim is from German houses, but their operations are
at 11, at Birmingham Court held at Nottingham. Sots., Cow-
riltaniu• awl such privatanog as piracy, awl that it would of that nature. The third revolution was one of greeted that the motion of the honourable memberlimited. The demand for both goods and yarns for the East
he kneed as each. Ido not atop to mind., how far this a mime important character, but he disagreed opposite was not one that could elicit an stron varied from time to time. The first arrangement was that Crellten, Devonshire. shoe manufacturer, May . has been further checked by the latest private telegrams
• wooed, with what took place at the eon. in meek that had been said upon the subject to which it feeling of the House of Commons. It was possible them should be • governor-general of Syria, that he should 12 and Jena 26, .5 1. as &nee mart, sok, arr. sad from Calcutta, which report very unfavourable of the -state
Pere ce at Para, when the right of priyeteeriee was INA. related. He disagreed in what the noble earl bad said in that • resolution of the House of Clamor might have be invested with extensive powers, and that ender him (Markers, (Reclean ; off. seg., Hato& Exeter. of trade there. Buyers of piece goods here, in nearly every
=
to and WO I. sated States was the may p.win that reference to giving advice to the Turkish government. It little effect on that arm which directed the movements of so there should be a Christian governor of the Lebanon. It Owens 311 win, Plymouth, draper, May 27 ane June 24, at ite, department, continue to hold back, and producers are very
shoeless, the right. But the point to which I was oat possible for an government in this country to many men around the capital of Rome. But it was hot appeared to him that that was the hest 'pm:gement that at Exeter Court held at Plymouth. too, Elworthy and Co., indifferent about selling in the present position of the cot-
val& to callattention re the pollees in ',bah iseeibly British completely ignore the Turkish empire, to shut their eyes low right, leas important, or less , that when . could be made, looking to the welfare of the Lebanon. Flfraauall : rof. ADAC. If inset. Easter.
Daavusll,Diaxthutia•LY_.aar Leeds. scribbler, MlLElmirind Jame 17, ton market. Quotations are nominally the same as on
However, the Porte had great objection to the pro. Tuesday, but sales could only be made at same reduction.
leaders slay be paced in consequence of three announce. against that country, to treat it as an isolated part of question of vital importance ed this ktinelswerSisribrouglit before Coact Bola, F and Leeds ; off.
mete of the Southern and Northern states. if then, n Europe, and to allow batten to gooses they were, without the house they should stye expression to their views upon push with regard to • governor•general of Syria, meg. hap, Lama The tone of the market Loehr,' has been somewhat affected
me male of wort.re which has more astrachan for using any effects to ionize:ice the course of events. The it. (Hear, beer./
elamingli seamen than another it is precisely the system of general opinion of the home awl the country had been Mr. B. OCHRANE for one considered that our policy position and might do in Syria what bad been June 17, at 11, at Leeds Court. Sob., Walker, Dewsbury, and
pvesteering. It re • sort of sea poacitiug. (Haar, hear.) that the integrity of the Turkish empire was an lemma se not to promote the interatiof England. (Oppo- 00130 in Egypt. Of coarse there would be DO tae in onform . Cerise and Cudwortl.levinkleents : Off..artt., Hope, Leeds.
If . CORN.-o -ITILITSPORD, MAY 10.-The weather 11 exceed.
It comlitnes a certain amount of excitement, of daritz, awl object of wens importance as regarded the whole state ettion them.) Our position was en exceptional sad ing an arraignment which. met with the decided opposition "
24 and Juneu°
la, ad
11 at
klejedsYCourt Vs:dint:Ill:1117' aY
inglY cold for the time of the year, and the severe feuds at
nat. and a oaralerahle chance of posit : awl these ars of European affairs. If Turkey fell to pieces, it was an extraordinary one in regard. to the Continent. of kb• Porte.
ee The warT`eT.lten then pro wed that there ewer, Wakefield, and Bond and Marwick, Leeds; off. seats.,
. night cheek vegetation. The supply of good wheat at
procuely the inducements which bed to all p‘oehing in Mine...alba to say what evils might not arise to (Hear, Lear.) We bad not, owing to thee policy, • Caisson of the amaranlkes. • Lavaca of the Brewta, Melted, '' market today was only moderate, and such was taken
legliraL and precisely the attractions which would lead Europe. He agreed that advice sad interference coronet one ally in Europe. They bad estranged France by reli- Drams, and • Caunacan of the Greek Church. The objec- Ric Saith POnsMAIS, Liverpool. machine manufacturer, May 22 at folly last week's rates ; secondary quality almost on.
Mrdt.ili women to miter spas sea poaching by priveteeneg. from divergent sources tied different nations was likely to culotte fears of invasion. Thee had estrangedall their own lion to that arrangement was that it would lead to what eras and JUDO 13, at 11, at Liveryool Courts Bola.. Evans and saleable ; white, 60a. to 655. ; red, 565. to Ws. Beans firm,
Bat unfortunately the maritime game laws ar, „f rather cause post difficulty, and be also thought that advice in. allies by an unnecessary interference in the internal +Mein called a &aggregation, that was to say that the inhabiteate Co., Liverpool : off. wit, . Liverpool. at late rates.
stnegent character, and ;he American tory offers • danger. y urged, or mendaciously paraded, would never of foreign countries, lied at the preseut moment her Ma• of certain Marmite villages should be taken from the Mato. Wir L111,,..34114,C104040744.01.461,14. May 11. and Jriedia. aye Waits, MAT 10.-The supply of wheat was small at
um bold, heroism they apply wipatal puidsioudit to the of any use ; but this country, whether rightly or jetty's government were armiug this country from a Di" Dainteeen avid placed under the Drupe eldineeen. and the*M-,ll,,npaa. p' TerPp° . wig., 13'' our market; the trade ruled firm ; floe simple. were la to
offence. , Th. -foro, as Unlash .armor,rimyexpendedubly be led waggle, had expended its blond and ite tremor,e for the dread of the only power they professed to have as an ally. that certain villages of the Drums should be evacuated be
--. Women Cues and Joint cores Clunk
Oldhamsod Black- L. dearer than last week, and inferior was in better de.
by time various roluceinents of excitement awl plunder to wpm. of preserving the integrity of the Turkish empire ; They had heard statements made sheet the peace. them, and placed ander the Maronite Caimans'. A prow- ley, Lancashire, cotton spinners, May ao and June aat 12 mead at that day's prices. Scarcely anything passing in
enter into these pradeedng exPetiiBktaali2 iv Toil important mid having dote that, and being under • certain eugup. able state dltaly. The telegrams, however, which arrived aim of that kind was of course not to be easily amino at Manchester Court. Sots, Radcliff an Murray, Oldham, spring corn. Wheat, red, 50a to 60s. ; white, 60s. to 681.
that they eboul.l ID.. precisely upon what footitie they ment with other European powers with regard to that every morning fromthat pert of the continent, informed us plished, and it met with so much opposition from the and Mater and Myers, Manchester a off. user, Roraima, WAKSPILLD, MAT 10.-The supplies of 'a have rather
will steed with regard to their rights as Brash sub. empire. he thought that when minke was likely to be rat that them existed in Italy all the elements of disor- yreoch commiseloper that it became impracticable. -
hang Clwater.aoA diminished. The wheat trade is tinner, o ' to the tui.
COOKS ..... MAMMY( COogl, Mooralt7 Banks, Darham, --
jests. 1 need sot tell your lordships that the area°, any use it would be culpable on the part of the Englia gaeisatioe. (Hear,bear.) The noble lord in his revolutioary It appeared to him that the beet course was to go back, paper manufacturers, May 17 at 12, and June 19 at n}, at genial weather and warlike news from America. The te-
al eaten.- into this privateering service is an offence government if they did not use their efforts to induce the despatch bad laid aura the prioriple that peoples were the and that the best solution was to be found in having • Nowcastle-upon-Tyne Court. Sole, Hark and Co.. Waltham, tramsrates of tut Friday are sometimes obtained, but
wan th: Foreign Eribsernent Act ; but that art does Ottoman Porte to strengthen their government He best judges whether they should change their form of go• Christian goveroor of the Lelsamm, even though the autkm ton.hulidings,
_Chancery-hut& and Newcastie•uponTyne ; off. an advance checks business. Barley in less in request.
set cositeniplete any penalty so revere as capital mast my Mutt the Turks themselves were aware that vernment (Loud cheers.) It was only the other day that rity In Syria should be divided between • pasha in Dames audit, Baker, Neweeetbbmgml-1.711e Beans and oats are steady. Shelling unaltered. A
=nest. If a British seaman entered use s 4 the in giving advice the English government were actuated the !mean Islands wished to change their form of govern-as tad another. He still believed that would be the best BANinvvragg ANNULLED. week ceding Kegs? :-Whest, 866 at fills. 11d. ; beryl:TA
re State.' privateers, notwithetescling that it was an by a sincere desire to omiutain that power of which they did meet. solution. It had the concurrence of all the commissioners, May 7. BIDIJAIInt WILLIS 14A8842,, Fentmeethovead. linen-
at 36&I at 48s. la
am* ageism the law, sad if be were captured by a sot feel so certain in respect to other European nations, The SPEAKER said the hoe. gentleman was not in order there being only a difference of opinion on one point of Maydm,!eve _ ,„_
Northers ship-of war, tad threatened with capital penish• and that very fact gave to our advice awe ht which did in alludiug to the lonise Islands. arm alum Ulna Bath, tailor.
peat importance, whether the Christise governor should ' " ''• ‘"" ' h'
INSOLVENT PETITIONERS AT PORTUGAL4TEZET• COALS -Lemma, MAY 10.-Boddles West Hartley,
musk was he 'staled to claim any protection-veep for his sot attach to that of other governments. He thought that Mr. B. COCHRANE said he had only referred to the be a native or not. Upon that point four out of the five 30,0„ 0 00 ' !owns uvr. • 16u, ed. • Bye's'. Beliside West Hartley, 16.. 9d. ; Holy.
M -es the part ef the government of this (emery ? There if we gave them advice in • friendly way, if when they lonians as an illustration applicable to the doctrines laid commissionerswere of otenion he should not be a native, May 27. 3. Williams, Warwick-lane, City, meat salesman-T. well, 16i.; Howard's West Hartley, Ma. 9d. • North
lo sedbing - I will ant my more likely, but more ieirmin to came to us for adviesand support when any great difficulties down by the able lord whose
_policy, be thought, was most and Ire owned it struck him as °alone that there would be Splller, Nelsomtermce, Claphamennimon. schoolmaster- W. Percy Hardy, 15..6d. ' Tanfield Moor, 13e. ' 'Tslifield
he frestom with mast swims sod embarrassing complies. aims we pointed oat to them a possible way of saving prejudicial la the interests of England great danger if a native of the Lebanon, retaining Goo, ureenctreet, Stepney, and Bileneeptomarket, fish sales-Moor Butes, 13s. ; Walls End Acorn Close; 16., 31 ; Walls
Mena with the United States, and render us elmust roue- themselves eel Hai/Indicts, we would have .great chance Lord J. RUSSELL-1 wish to make some observe- perhaps all those resentments and hatreds of hie tribe man-J. Willis. Mortlake, tenet baker-O. R. Howard, Green. End Eden, 16.. ed. ; Wane End Halton, 15.. gd. ; Woe
Wily parties is these unhappy occurrences, is which I of secteeding, but we would weaken our advice mid do ro lions in answer to the etatementa made by the hoe. member which caused so much desolation and bloodshed, with. clerk to • coal Isercbant:-/- A• 12267. New Mabeeeteeet, End Medley, 15e. gds ; Eder Male, 16s. 9d. ; Wills End
weal with Use Forego Secretary in earnestly praying that rod it we came forward in the maniac proposed by who introduced this question. I will, in the first place, my should be appointed governor. (Hear, hear.) But th mare shoemaker
Povealert
silmai
Co
ma. mmune= RICROLS. idylls Hata, 17s. ; Walls End Pramwellgate, lee. 3d. ;
we
may sever be involved. Mew hew.) Put, es the the noble viscount, sad gave hin the most offensive Ido not think it advisable to produce the despatches to the Fr rich oommationer was of opinion that a may 14. J. B. 1c.,,, Bocciench.road, West Dulwich. commis Walls End Hettoo, 18c ,• Walls End South Hetton, 18e. ;
Whet hood. DOUI.I a Ossuois, by esteem( these privstyeses try is which it could be tendered. He trusted the house which the hon. member refers. Although some of those Maronite chief should be the governor. That matter was doe agent -N. Forsyth, Theobaldartreet, New Kentroad, Walla End Caseop. 17e. ; Walls End Hartlepool, 17s. 9d. •
Walt an as protection of this country. which 1 woad not think the government wane seeing In eppeeition despatches have been published in the Vining Gazette, and now referred to Constantinople, in order to ascertainContinople, what martilaery broker-W. Roberts, fits John's-MIL Battersea Rim Walls Eod Heugh Hall, 16e. 3d. ; Walls End Kam:
mom be the onto, Its tkokt that it
should he d. 1,6,44
and M these resolution. ;on the ember, they did sot wish to have been copied into the pipers of tee. couot,7, the other powers thought of it. The hon. and gallant gen. painter. 17a • Walls End South Kelloe, 17e. ; Walls End Pease.
phiiely made known toELs,oli the porta the government, me the occupation of Syria by any forests" power prolonged, I still do not think it desirable to produce them in thiman would feel that under those cireumstances, pending Slay 24. J. G. Peacock, °mistreat, Old Artinerypound, cos- Weal, 15a. 6d. • Carway and Duffey° Anthracite, EL. gel. ;
Mot if be wen led into this crinkles] unihntaking ler any and they wished to see reforms carried Mt In the internal this house. Undoubtedly it is a matter of primary the negotiations, it would not be in his power to produce mitrereen.iett Spring.piaos, Kenteletown, earmae-R. A. Darin/ and Diiffryn Malting, 24t-Ships at market, 70;
Impieties whatever, ad if d should lead to the mess administration if Turkey, but they thought that their interest in this country, but the final decision the papers he asked for. With regard to what be said at Rolla, Chapels:tea.t, Borseraidown, grocer-W. Garratty, Chan. MK 44
leilione winseiturem. involving nee loss of life by a jeal. heeds would be weakened rather than et if their of which must rest with the one of the the clime et his speech, he should say he certeinly hoped willorroad, lower Norwood, lighter/non-F. IL Maeer, Buck's-
sal metersce, hie Ideal would be upon hie own had. and lerdebiee agreed to the norethikataa. (Haar, .) Emperor of Austria. The Emperor has recently changed there might be found the means of improving the condition row, Whitechapel. biker.
WEATHER REPORT.
lank he most sot eapest the slightest ioterfereues en the Lard MTRATFORD de ItEteryopyo aid be &nem the principle under which his country had hitherto been of Syria. He quite concurred In whet be mid as to the DECLARATIONS OF DTVIDINDB.
pot at this water to leveed= from the consequesses pee- set persevere with the rea lotions, se it emmei govereed ;he has twee he people a a...awe°, foteieed merits Cl Lard do Radcliffe. But he misfit add, he thought Jon Ross, Tram Cornwall, draper-turther dividend of 64.44.,
PAIDAT, MAT 10, 8 TO 9 A.7iL
'eked by his 000 act. 1 uederstarel that • proclamation is to be the general wish of the house that he upon fair principle!, and has very lately declared in favour something was also dee to his noble tweed near him, who sny Tuesday or Friday, at Hitters, gnaw.
uses se he ie.' ley hew majesty.. kommeemi web regard amid „jades, them. A. be h believed of the enure religious freedom of hie protestant subject'-
, 0140TOX had for so long a Fives instructioes to Lord de Red. SIIOEAE PALMER and 81/1011. PLUM, Plymouth, drapers-let
B. S. IL D. I. C. L B.
dividend oe Ys. Id. any Tuesday or
to this matter. (Hear.) But there was • Frldit7. at WirtrelS. Meter
Ile belligerent right., and I hope that a must distinct cod that the result of the discussion would be to make a question in respect to which the acts of the Emperor of dile with CJlAllill EHOUJID, Berton-upon.flumber, Lincolnshire, currier
sinnastic warning will he given lay the proelainatioa, or in • impaserm. on this country and foreign satioes in the
m Austria are entitled to greater consideration in this country. this difficulty, which bad arisenloog sines, and still continued -let dividend of 25. sd, any Tuesday, at Carrick's, Hull. ..-a--- --e- - - -- - --.
nem (Mow way, to semen hbee Naivety's unite, of the mesa be desired, be attached low itn to withdrew. (Hear, hoer.) But with regard to the constitution which -namely,
the that o Russian government hal
ad ways cow Roan? Blows, Great Wined, Yorkohire, Drawer-led dividend
sealiteoes varier which, if they chaos to enter auto that em log them than be would otherwise have done, the Emperorof Austria has given to his sub** it ie lettered they were bound to take under their epeeist proem- of Is a., any Tuesday or Friday, at Cardek's, Hull .
2911 42 35 W. e
horprine, they mast apse la it. Wear, hear.) There can The resolutions woe them withdrawn. one founded, as the honourable gentlemen talf says, on tioo the subjects of the Sultan who belonged to the Greek Women Hamm and WILLIAM WIMT, Rlngstomirpomilull, /WEE
rat Ild an needs at Carrick's• Hull. Annehmui 20 81 09 36 W N.W b
MUS be an doubt la dmir wilds, they will have bed full BOROUGH OP DUBI IN BILL the priseephi of the senate of the United States. church. The hunch government, au the other hand, had, as d1vhde0d.1249424-Awl •• y ter, s ' . s - "• •
OILYARD and Baosw. Bradford, wool comers-cod IDu dividend uarra 29.8', en 41 R.N.
W.
b
OrWybog owl public amble. Mat they wile it, eaterieg tho This bill read " There are separate bodies-local bodies In Bohemia and the hon. seed gallant gentleman had shown by the despatch of id., any day, at Young •s, Leeds. Idawica 29.82 46 41 N.E. b
was• emend tune oil the • , motion of Lordto which he referred, declared that they considered it •ab
sonic., he in the wetremity of peril. and entitled to expert Teepee DI MALAN/Da. other places, which were represented, and those met mem-DIVIDEND& ALDSOESAI 20.80 44 41 N.IL
we
protection hem this wrimery. 1 hope the noble earl will near torah* seseemsd as 23 mend. 7
Pea . bers to the governing body. At all events, we cantiot but matter of pride and glory that they gave protection to the .
..a.7 3L 3. Tetley, Pruvldence,yerd, Vauxhall-bridge-road, Poareess Mee Se 44 N.N.IL b
b
hem so difficulty is tionougeag at awe whether her Ma- aiaa that the principled representative neerienent. Roman catholic subjects of the Sultan. The position of the Westminster, fouler-May 11. C. W. flooper (separate Mate,. sense 129.34 42 38 E.S.IL
pasty's goverment hareems nosy anise se •/. subject calling together the npreseetatives of the people, and per. English government consisted in endeavouring to induce the Peethinghine, City, leather faekor-May 31. A. Mark Camp OALwAr ... t 29PM 47 43 L b
b
and if so whether they are 1,04116/01 forthwith to new • HOTISZ OF COMMON& -FIaIDAT MAT 0 netting them to vote the taxes, has not only been acknow. tn to do equal justice to all his subjeds, whether Hodgman, Breadatalro, Kent miller-May M. T. W. Home, pet. eettaansoCon 29.83 43 41 It
=and emphatic netffiestios Cl the owns which they no Bgm took the • ' 1 • ledged but acted up to. I hope there is no in this Mohammedan, Greek, Roian catholic, or Dime. (Heal ham-terrace. Brenrisan, hotel keeper-June 4. W. Smith, Taber- 24•862'001 • • 12882 68 41 N.E.
le.row. Ythebury, calpeuter -June 4. W. ralthfull Iron- VAIMITI6= 28.86 47 42 l'l-kr-Z• a
b
to pursue. (Bear, hear.) chair at four o'clock. country so opposed to the interests ot the Austrian empire They thought they were all entitled to good government,
,_ m msd•
r.line, City, 'linen agent-Jun 4. W. Cooper, ClUniton, rillUffuww. 29.78 47 43 E.N.Z. b
KW ti RA NVILLE said his odds friend, by his meow PRIVATE BUSINESS. as to wish to see • departure in that country from the prin sod they viewed with Eleallure and satisfactie. the '" lagapahlre, builder-June 3. W. P. W:gborn, Wester, Kent, ALVIOUTH
Cl patios the gaieties, shoe.' that he a„peecatee the dd. Taal Elatitguit.-Myth and Tyne
.Railwa_y ) Clitheroe eroded free and representative institutions. But then these- vemeuta which were made from time to time. (Hear.) grocer-May 31. 0.1. Parry, Brabaatcourt, Phllpot.lane, nier. LONDON 29.72 48 44 It. 0 -
*05111.. that nceet aria a oil, °attar,. boo, the ',done. Os. ; Greetwell District, Drainage; Leeds and inland Road ; questions connected with the granting of • ConatitAtion Theo coastituted, on the whole, • vast change in the coodi- chant-June 10. H. R. English, Brierbehtle Staffordshire, licensed DOM -•••• • • 211. 48 " 18.1 1 0 7
sate ktostaitn. that had broke. drat ie the united ma.. Limerick and Femme Railway ; Ross and Meamouth Rail- in Austria raise other questions of a difficult nature, and tij,,,.°ithe
__°htiarteith Los of Turkey, which was victualler-June 3. J. Southward, Uverpool printer June 3. PORTRMOUTE V. 61 47 X 0 I
Wail repel to the fine put ot the Teatime se to iallige. way Bull . which it is impourible to ignore. It is to be observed that mach better me... effisPea
ears ago. (Hear, heir) He C. E.P4pFy and
r A. Halal, Liverpool, wholesale drumelote-
lades& Yorkahim, Innkeeper-June 1. J. But
June Pennant..., 20.117 47 4T N.
• r le U 120 tIS 49 44 ILN.II. - o 5
o 3
we rights, a the mew,. nee ahieh at mato ,„„1„„d The following were coneidered and ordered to Ile upon the with regard to those rare constitutions in the states of the thoughe that there were other improvements still to be :el °mum •
re • , Yorkshire, upholsterer. PERAEOI 12..08 61 49 N.E. c I
Ohs attestaal of the government, he did not think table;- Treat, Arechholene, anal Grimsby Railway ; Wy- continent, that, while on the cue side they give more satire mad* in Syria and other parts of the Turkish dominions, Jimmie ft 60 48 W.N.W. r 4
it riecewsry at this early moment to eater Mt. it. combs Railway Mehatleione) Hills. faction to the people at large yet in empires composed of which they would urge on the Turkishgovernment in the CLITIFICATES to be granted, unless cause be Mown to the coennntem me.7 et - to,
contrary ea or before the day of 29 82 43 - LEAL b 1
IR 3
Impeding the other point, whether tare was any intention PAPER DUTY. different races and nationalities you, on the other hand, most disinterested manner. With to the swieuii'm May 31. J. H. Oates, Menoratreet, Claph:n7ther-M 81 Flini'm I
" • Balser - N.& r 2
te moue • proclamation warning her Medety s imbjecta no the motion of efirel. Normal's a return was ordered excite not the government spinet the people, but give aof Syria by the French troops, they teed every resaoa to D. W. Butebart, Vardourctreet, :mho. leather teller-May 31. BAT „ - 8. O I
whist in any manner swaging themselves in the hostilities showing, is parallel column, the amount of paper duty greater scope to those popular feelings of jealousy which oily ou the good faith of the Emperor of the French, mid J. Brookshank, Kinpotreet, Clerlanwell, brush hoard cutter- useo I _ _ _ _ _ -
lie America, in violation Of- that neutrality which her Ma. charged, and the amount collected, in each quarter of the prevail amongst them. Ymt as that with regard to Poland. thexPeet that he would keep his mgMenstuts. (Heal May li. J. °mil W, °Mimi' and J. Dank'''. iiiii• Y°""4liii•
Pity desired to observe, the noble lord was accurately in- Jean ending the .list day of March, 1859, 1860, and MI, minas,_ hl_,___ezaadet kffitabliahed„.._•___,waitieetutiea there,„__ll" Mr. LAYARD urged that, it it was desired that „,s• Kent builder,- ay it. K Rowland Coleniamdreet, New
i„„. •••,-. North-read, builden-J 1. W. T. Bellingham, Geshamstreet. EXPLANATION.
bused af the answer 'yen is soother Own that the diatieguishing the roundel in which these amounts went aim • eereelt feeling 'at the part "' the subjects should
ekillobe wi...n-ilvverald'a 11°",mibillty 61'"ld '''''__.,''''":, City, auctioneer-Jane 1. T. Wood, Colchester, Emu builder- 2.-Blume osereeteg wag reamed to flag. at mama ma
go had to issue a preelametees giving a charged sod collected respectively (in the form of podia- of the Emperor of Russia toot any further eoncessious - the e weer since, ean other plan wore taken up, eassts June 1. G. Stevens, Great St. Helens, LIM merchant June 4. how : male feet, of mewed rise, owns about mohluidreda
warning to all her Majesty's subject& Of emirs' it required osinesey paper, No. 101, 4 the present session). being maul to Poland. So we find the most hberal should fat, no one would be responsible. He denied that w. A. Freston, Maestaeg, Glamorganshire, irommeter-June 11. Cl an Inch diminution; and each 10 above IT deg., imam
come ecuseleration for the parposa of determining what COMMERCIAL TREATY WITH TURKEY. of the liberal uses of Austria protesting against any there van any systematic oppression of the Christians by J. Westbury. Gloucester, innkeeper-Jane It W. Jobs, Panty- mosey three Muntredttut increase. R.-del., Renaud thermometer
Amid be the tartar-Aar wadinr of the rreeleinatiore sad We PREP!. A I:11„.1„.1 ii.„ g--...- ..r.._._ •-- .........,_ =sr ooncerions to Hungary. In the present state of the the Turkish authorities, . Odd, Oisstryliunthire, lemxTr--fer 3. Y. E. Parlf!..Farlitl, le eked& 11.7-Moistened bdlb (tor _ irrapopalleu and der

The Larl of DERBY—I net, to put a question upon a
'shred of woos isnpurtAwce aril ,if wine urgency. The
gesstion may ierii o.s. b 0 considered wineausisat v. ill:smooch
as at has hero rawsil eta-where in the course of yeateolay,
andh-r Map .t,'. ctn.,* tit have gat cu 1111.10:-.11011
of the cotine tliey :ntend to parole : but it OP a Itlitatiou trf
se much satwaway. tiost I trust your lordships will forgive
me if I ask for au •ovaer iu sour lordships' house. Your
leedshipe are aerate that the unfortunate 'schism which has
Idles ph ice between the Northeru and Southern States of
A•ati...l hall at Lot ratulteal. for I am afraid we must consider
it to have resulted in a civil war. 1 at, not about
is a•k her Nalesty's government any question with regent
to the manner in which this couutry limy be affected by the
plosible conwspiences of the war. I understood that they
Rave aiready omit, to the conclusion, of which I do not coot-
pins, that both tire Northern sod Southern sections are
estitileat to be considered am belligerent is .wers, and to be re-
gulated in respect to our relations with tbern Ly the rules
Mich apply is the cow of belligerent powers. Awl I un-
derstand. further, that her Majesty's goverono iit have under
their coosideratioo, and have referred to the law officers of
tim crown, many great awl difficult quest ious touching dime
belligerent rights. Upon that Ido sot wish to Ask for any
mime, or to pre. the government upon it ; lint there is
aft point upon which an immediate Answer is very im-
portant. Your lordships are aware that amongst the mica-
wee adopted by the Southern Confederation a. that of
malaise forth letters of 'marque and licensing privateers
lies the pampa. of attacking the coinmerce of
the roiled states • soil, on the other loud, an
atimatioe has leen given by the Northern States
tint they wool' ciaoider the news of such letter, of
fisarquii awl such privatoenog as piracy, awl that it would
be treated as such. Ido not stop to consider how far this
peesealiiig*morals with what took place at the con.
at Paris, when the right of privateorier was die-
=and WS Lotted States was the only prim that
to almosloe the right. But the point to which I
wish to cell attention is the piditain in which British
Indere may be placed in consequeoce of thew eutiounce-
ssents of the rinithers and Northern States. if there is
ene mask of warfare which has more attractioas foe
tloseringli seamen than another it is precisely this system of
pnvateering. It is • sort of sea poaching. (Hoar, hear.)
It rocilones I. certain amount of excitement, ef daring• and
risk, awl a coosAlerAble chance of pro& ; awl these are
precoely the inducements which lewd to all poaching in
logl.ital, and precisely the attractious which would lead
British seamen to enter upon sea poaching by privateenog.
Hat unfortunately the maritime game laws are of rather a
stringent character, anal the American past. offers • danger.
ens field, because they apply capital puirieinueot to the
offence. Tbcri-fore, as British seamen may motrAbly Le led I
by the various ialuceinents of excitement and plunder to
osier into these privateenng ex peditiona,it is very important
that they should Imo precisely upon what footing they
will stead with regard to their rights am Itrit.sh sub.
Jaren 1 need rut tell your loolshipe that the offence
mitering ioto this privaleenng service is an offence
apart the Foreign liehatnient Act hut that art does
net cooteniphste say penalty sir severe es capital
=meat. If a British seaman entered one d the
re *atm' privateers, notwithatesding that it was an
ollsecie agora the law, mad if he were captured by •
Northers ship-of war, and threatened with capital punish-
seint, warn he ',titled to claim say protection—Teen far his
the part of the government of this country There
b sething —I will sot say more likely, but more certain to
be einamkt with moat serious and embarrassing complica-
tions with the United Mates, and render us almost hems-
gorily parties w these unhappy occurrences, io which I
mem with the Foreign Secretary in earnestly praying that
we may sever be involved. (Hear, hear.) l:ut, oo the
odor hind. would • sesems, by *Merin three psi
hews an the protection of this cosatry. which I apprehend
lieshl be the awe It Wright that it should he distiuctly and
y made known to right
the porta the government,
If be were tai Talc this criminal tioshwtaking by say
Ilmiplation whatever, sad if it should lead to the mast
serious commuceem. involving mos loss of life by • jedl-
IMI senteroes, his blood would be upon hie owo head, awl
that he mast sot impost the slightest interfeemas es the
met of this &matey to isvehiis from the consommes pro-
voked by hie own act. I asdarstand that • proclavostima is
shoot be he Mood by bar Majesty's government with regard
Is belligerent rightm and I hops that a most distinct and
mrapbstac warning will he given by the prelainstiou, or in
name other way, to mantes in bee Majesty's service, of the
ennilitioes wader which, if they choose In eater into that en.
lierprine, they mast toms Is it. Weer, hear.) There can
be on dosibt in Yank mirk, they will have hod full
weaning awl public wise, that they will, is catering this
werrice, be is the eat emit)* of peril, and entitled to expect
me protection fees this eseadiry. 1 hope the wide earl will
bare no difficulty is assonseing at uses whether her Ma-
jesty's govern meat have same to my desieliss en the subject,
sod it so whether they are prepared forthwith to issue •
=sad emphatic setlllostion of Um coarse which they
to pursue. Mem, hear.)
End GRANVILLE add his noble friend, by hie nastier
of putting the question, allowed that be appreciated the slit
ilkedLier that met arise in this country from the 'intone.
este hostilitiest at had broken out in the United Mates.
With repel to the first part of the question, a+
to t. ilige-
moot rights, so the matter was one which at prment occupied
the attention of the governmeot, he did not think
it nes-wary at this early moment to enter into it.
Regarding the other point, whether there wee any intention
to issue • proclamation warning her lingeety s subjects
spirt in say manner migaging themselves in the hostilities
In America, in violation of that oeutrodity which her Ma-
=desired to observe, the noble lord was accurately M-
I of the answer 'yen in soother place that the
government bad decded to issue a proclameti.m giving •
warning to all her Majesty's subjects. Of course it required
MOO ecositieration fur the purpose of determining what
should he the partie'xlar worinngg of the proclamation, sad
they had thought it &Modeles to have the very bast
advice with regard Is. it. He hoped, however, that it would
le emoted very shortly.
The Earl of DERBY wished to know whether, in the
west of • privateer heist' takes with British sesineu on
hoard awl treated as a pirate, it would be distinctly under-
go. I that the names ealapeare themselves to capital
punishment had no claim open the protectioo and iater-
forcer. of the government.
Merl GRANVILLE thought it quite clear that that would
be the natural resell of the proclamation.
Lord BROUGHAM said the noble earl had limited his
observations to moms in her Majesty's service, when it was
smite clear that he meant them to apply to any British sub-
ject taking part is the privateering in America, which was
=according to the law of nations. Any inter-
in • fondue war, by fitting wit, mea-
nies, and going on board ships to take part
Ia the war, was a crime by the law at pre-
sent. and it was most expedient that those partied who
ehom to commit the offence in this ease should he left to
maffer the penalty they incurred. The war in America was
• mat lamentable affair on all seeounta, sod hy the sake
at liberal principles, sad for the sate of humanity itself, he
tervently trusted that the folly which had gives rise to
11, posobly ent weaned to one side, would not be attended
with the calautitim which usually accompanied civil war.
The Earl of HARDWICKE wee anxious that the house
stight not enter too strong • protest against a foreign
vowel being fitted nut by private individuals and given a
Liter of marque. Such a vessel was called • privateer,
hot it dial not follow that a onvateer should be a pirate—if
properly cooducted they were no more piraatei than any
ether men-of-war. To a nation like England, powie-eing
•is maritime form, this we. • system which was
weinieemou7, hut • elate with a feeble Davy in a mari-
time war hail a perfect right to take any meato they could
der ti.e purpose of carrying out the war with 50C.4111.
P.t VIENI ERS (AUSTRALIAN COLONIER) BILL
The Duke of NEWCABTI.JI, in atm* the second renal-
* of this /411, esid that the regulations mispoting the
scrims of pmeemees is this country
the
found not to
limply to the Ansi/slims colonies ; and the object of the
hid was to allow goveniors to lay down rules for the eon.
emotes of precogera by ships from one part of the colonies
be soother leasmech as there were regulations between
different mimics, they required the sanction of the im-
perial parliament.
The was then rend seemed time.

The SPEAKER said the hon. gentleman wan not in order
in alluding to the lonian Islands.
Mr. B. COCHRANE said be had only referred to the
lonians as an illustration applicable to the doctrines laid
down by the noble lord whose policy, be thought, was most
prejudicial to the interests of England
Lord J. RUSSELL—I wish to make some observa-
tions in answer to the statements mode by the hoe. member
who introduced this question. I will, in the first place, say
I do not think it advisable to produce the despatches to
which the hon. member refers. Although some of these
despatches have been published in the nesse Gazette, and
have been copied into the papers of this country,
I still do not think it desirable to produce them in
this house. Undoubtedly it is a matter of primary
interest in this country, but the final decision
of which must rest with the goserameot of the
Emperor of Austria. The Emperor has remedy changed
the principle under which his country had hitherto been
reverted ; he has gives' his people • constitution founded
upon fair principle!, and has very lately declared in favour
of the entire religious freedom of his protestant subjects—
• question in respect to which the acts of the Emperor of
Austria are entitled to greater consideration in this country.
(Hear, hoar.) But with regard to the constitution which
the Emperor of Austria has given to his subjects, it im
one founded, as the honourable gentleman truly says, on
the priacephi of the smote of the United States.
There are sepsrate bodies—local bodies In Bohemia and
other places, which were represented, and those sent mem-
bers to the governing body. At all events, we canard but
rejoice that the principle of representative government,
maim together the represestatives of the people, and per.
milting them to vote the taxes, has not only been acknow-
ledged but acted up to. I hope there is no man in this
country so opposed to the interests of the Austrian empire
as to wish to see • departure in that country from the prin-
ciple of free and representative institutions. But then these
questions connected with the granting of • cosatitition
in Austria raise other questions of • difficult nature, and
which it is impossible to ignore. It is to be observed that
with regard to those rare constitutions in the states of the
continent, that while on the one side they give more satis-
faction to the people at large yet in empires composed of
different races and nationalities you, on the other hand,
excite not the government spinet the people, but give a
greater scope to those popular feelings of jealousy which
myna amongst them. You see that with regard to Poised.
Since Alexander L established a constitution there has
been a strong feeling as the part of the subjects
of the Emperor of Russia spinet any further concessions
being make to Poland. So also we find the most hberal
of the liberal prim of Austria protesting against any
ooncemions to Hungary. In the present date of the
Continent there is not so much an attempt on the part of
sovereigns to coerce their subjects as to prevent the various
national parties from acting against each other. But of
.ourse the difficulties thereby introduced are immense. The
Emperor of Austria is, I believe, anxious to act
fairly towerda his Hungarian subject., but the
I people of Hungary are very naturally attached to
the principles of the ancient constitution of Hungary.
I agree with the boo. member that if the constitution of
itfin —giviug • foreign, a war, and a finarce minister to Hun-
gary—were carried out, it would have the effect of disruem.
tiering the Austrian empire. What one must desire is the
principle of the ancient constitution of Hungary distin-
guished from that of the empire of Germany or Austria, and
that the Emperor of ku.tria, es King, may be
able to reconcile the desires of the people of
Hungary with the unity of the empire at large. This
is a question which requires all the wisdom of those
statesmen who know the country, and it would be very
presumptuous in any foreign statesman to say in what way
the problem was to be solved. All we can do is to show
our:ympathy with the Sovereign of Austria and to the
people of Austria and Hungary, and b express our sincere
deem that they may be able to overco-ne the difficalty.
sad thus to give froth stability to the ancient empire
of Austria and to the ancient kingdom of Hungary.
Now, and after what I have said with regard to Hungary, I
1011 not attempt to express any contrary or dogmatic
opinions on that subject, but the inclination of my mind is
W epee with the hon. member for Maldoe with regard to
the Venetian question. For a long time the Austrian
empire had attached to it those provinces which now form
the kingdom of Belgium, and in the laid century Austrian
statesmen found great inconvenience from the possemion
of those province., situated so far from the seat ci empire,
and of which the fortresses had to be defended at so heavy
a cost whenever war took place between Austria and
France. Anyone who roads the diplomatic corm-
*louden°e of the last century will see that Aus-
trian statesmen were moit anxious to get rid of that
boundary, and, after her defeats in Italy in 1790.; she made a
beneficial exchange, by giving up her dominion of the Low
Countries for ever, and obtaining the province of Venetia
and the territories belonging to the Venetian Republic for
that surrender. But I must say I do out think it was •
well priocipled or well considered arrangenieut, that the
republic of Venice, which bad oever been an enemy to
Austria, and which throughout the whole war Lail been
faithfully neutral, should be absolutely destroyed. (Hear.)
But the feet is that those provinces are now no less •
bonbon than were the Belgian provinces in the old days.
The people of Venice are not well affected towards Austria.
(Hear, hear.) The attempt* made by Austria to conciliate
their affections seem always to fail, soil we find that the
attempt now made to obtain representatives from the pro-
vince of Venetia to send to-Vienna have failed in con-
sequence of the passionate feelings that prevail in
Vesicle, sod which I am told make it almost unsafe for
to go to Vienna and then to return is, Venetia.
TivetEsnis the most unsafe tenure of power that a govern-
ing notices could have. (Hear, hear.) I must say at the
same time tlist the accusations made against Austria on that
subject are various, often inexact, and more ofte. inane-
rated. For instance, this house and the public have re-
cently rend an able despatch of Count Cavour, intended for
the information of the British government. no the subject
of the formation of the kingdom of Italy and the conduct of
that kingdom towards Austria. Gentlemen will observe
that in that despatch there is the assertion that for • long
time the state of siege existed is Venice, but • few days
clone the Austrian ambassador brought up a despatch frO.-ii
Count Hochberg, stating that from a very short time after
the peace of Ville/niece the state of siege had been raised,
sod had never 'info heen Trimmed in the province of Venetia,
(Hear, hear.) But although many of those assertions are
not exact, and although many of the charges against Aus-
tria are not true, it is quite true that there are continued
attempts made in Venetia to show the dislike and disaf-
feetioe of the people to Austria, and that these attempt.
• • promoted by the government. There seam to be un-
fortemandy such an indisposition on the part of Venetia
towards Austria that, in my opinion, that country can
sever form part of the strength of the Austrian empire—
(Med inheres)—nor. so long as Venetia belongs to Austria,
can it be expected that Austria and Italy, or eve Ger-
many sad Italy, can be on those terms of amity which are
so desirable for the niaistarance of the balance of power.
How the problem is to be solved I know not, but I think,
however, he would be no true friend of Austria who told
bar that Venetia formed part of her strength, and that she
ought to exert all her military power, and impose heavy
berthas' on her people for the purpose of remitting her bold
he, Italia& provisoes. (Hear, hear.) I speak of this,

Cm the motion of ffiri.ifTerncors-...a retries was ordered
showing, in parallel columns, the amount of paper duty
charged, and the amount collected, in each quarter of the
yran ending the 31st day of March, 1859, 1860, and 1861 ;
diatiaguisbing the rounds in which these amount& were
charged and collected respectively (in the form of paths-
ovenbuy paper, No. 101, .4 the present session).
00111111ERCIAL TREATY WITH TURKEY.
Mr. FREELANDasked the Secretary of State for Foreign
Affairs whether the ratifications of a commercial treaty
between England and Turkey had been exchanged ; and if
so, when a copy of the treaty would be laid upon the table
of the house! And whether any correspondence had token
place between the governments of England and France
relating to the conclusion of a similar commercial treaty
between France and Turkey ; and if so, whether there
would be any objection to lay copies of that correspondence,
and of the correspondence between the English sod Turkish
government& on the subject of either treaty, on the table of
the house!

uTeTayaToeeting7.
may 31. J. H. Oates, Manor-street, Clapham, builder—May 31.
D. W. Boklart, Waniouratreet, Soho. leather seller—May 31.
J. Brookshank, Kingstreet, Clericenwell, brush hoanl cutter—
May Sl. J. Denton, W. Denton, and J. Denton, inn., YoreWrhill,
Kent, buildem—May ri. K Rowland, Coleman-street, New
North-road, builder--Jurs 1. W. T. Bellingham, Gnaltamatreek
City, auctioneer—Jane 1. T. Wood, Colchester, Eines builder—
June 1. G. Stevens, Great St. Helena City, merchant—June 4.
W. A. Freston, Maestaeg, Glamorganshire, ironemeter—June 11.
J. Westbury. Gloucester, innkeeper—June g. W. John, Ponty-
pridd, Glarneirgenshire, grocer—Jose S. W. P. Davis, Cardiff,
Glamorganshire, slate merchant—June 10. B. CI. Bottomley,
Devonport. Ironmonger—June 4. T. Dell, Bolton, lAncashire,
machine maker—June 10. J. Sutcliffe, Scarborough, Yorkshire.
upholsterer—June 10. W. Skinner, Itedcar, Yorkshire, Innkeeper.

EXPLANATION.
11.—Bsroasetar ooevected and radiated M no,
level : owl le feet, of vertical rise, exodus &WO
at an Inch diminution; and seat 10 above
measly three hundredths Increase. X—deg., Expona_
In Pads. IL—ldoustenexi bulb (for evaporation end dew
pant). D.—Direction of wind (tree--two gelato loft of mag.
Dello). 11.—Yoote (1 to 11—entbnated). C. I. 9). L—
:b, bin* .o. donde (detalhad); I. fog. It, ban;
lightning Wet. (buy) o, overcast (duff) ;r, rob mew;
t, thunder. B. Seo-drbanoe (1 to 9).

Mr. CLIFFORD, to a statement that the
nicest disorders had their origin with the Meronitea, said
that be was inclined to believe it, bimetal) when he was in
the Lebanon, in 1844, a similar outbreak which occurred
wen traceable directly to the Marenitea. Ho thought that
the plan proposed by Lord Dufferia for the pacification of
Syria was the best that could be adoptod.
Sir H. VEFNEY urged that it was the corruption which
prevailed in Turkey which lay at the root of the bad govern-
ment of that empire.
Mr. KONSELL, having dismissed the general subject,
maintained that it was in the power of this country to
enforce proper government in Syria upon Turkey, and our
reeponsibibty_in this matter we. proportionably great.
Mr. FREELAND believed that, whatever might have
been the immediate calm of the unhappy events in Syria,
the blame rested almost entirely on the Ottoman govern-
meat, which must be spoken to very plainly.
After some remarks by Mr. GIIFFITR, the amendment
was withdrawn.

SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.

CASUALTY.

Elaine (ship), Captain Studley, M and from Sunderland to Mon.
weal. with ,waK is reported to be on shore on Point des Monts.
She pawed the fiihandon, Captain Munro, from Glasgow whkh
arrived hire no the 52nd Aprill. in so eamtiwly pile and snow
storm on the Pith April, twenty miles below that
Quebec, April Si

Lord J. RUSSELL said the ratifications of this treaty
had not yet been exchanged, and the treaty was not yet
finally concluded. The correspondence on the subject was
still going on, and he expected the treaty would be shortly
concluded, and it would then be laid upon the table of the
boom. There bad not been any correspondence between
France and England relating to the treaty ; bat the French
government Lad through their ambassador informod her
Majeety's government that a similar commercial treaty
tween France and Turkey was likely to be entered into.

Mr. HU DFIELD Inquired when the Indemnity Bill
would be brought in, sod whether it would be printed, like
other bills, for discussion.
Sir 0. LEWIS said the bill was always brought in at the
end of the seem and printed like other bills.
The house then went into • oommittee of supply upon
the army estimates, when certain votes were agreed to,
after a long debate upon each.
On the vote of 1,4,K8341. for provisions, forage, fuel, and
light, he.
Mr. D:GRIFFITH recommended that there should be
en increase in the pay of cavalry officers for forage, but he
proposed to reduce the vote by 12,4141., in order to make
the two services equal in amount of pay for this article.
Mr. GRIFFITH proposed to deduct from the sum to be
voted so much as should be equal to • stoppage for forage
from the staff and departmental mounted offioers similar to
that deduction from the devilry carers, namely go. per
forage retool. The amount of the reduction he proposed
was 12,464/.
Mr. CONINGHAM complained that members who had
signed the memorial in favour of retrenchment had not in
the house supported the views expressed in that document,
but on the coutrery had opposed every reduction that had
been proposed. He cleaned that there was en increase
of expenditure upon this vote of 200,000/. as compared with
last year, and unless the Secretary at War gave • eatiefac.
tory explanation of the cause of the increase, be should
proems to reduce the amount to the vote of last year.
Mr. BARING defended the vote, but admitted that the
system of stoppeges was ohjrctionable.
After a short conversation, Mr. GRIFFITH withdrew his
amendment.

LElBei, &c., BY INCUMBENIN RESTIUCTION

The report of smeorinseots to this biU was brought up,
sod the eoerlmeate were speed to.

Mr. WILLIAMS proposed to strike off the table allowance
of the Guards at St. James's Palace, 5,008.
Mr. BA.RINI; explained that the vote arose from the
officers of the Guards having no mess.
Ameadmest withdrawn.
Mr. am INGHAM remarked that there was an increase
of 178,6001. in this vote since last year.
Mr. BARING explained that the increased cost of provi•
miens necessitated an augmentation of the vote.
The vote was then agreed to, awl the Chairman reported
Minn.
PRINCESS ALICE'S ANNUITY BILL.
This bill was read a third time and passed.
WAYS AND MEANS.
• • • •

The report of the committee was brought up.
In sumer to Mr. Hannew,r,
The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER explained
that the chicory duty had been arranged to meet the pecu-
liarity of its cultivation. The plant did not come to perfec-
tion until the second year, and the duty had been divided
accordingly.
The report was agreed to
SUPPLY.

The report of the committee weebeought up end agreed to.