The Express.
London, England, 1861-03-05 00:00:00

7VADE MARKA RILL

The LORD CHA.Nt'ELLOR. in movie,- the second rend-
* of this bill, said it wan a gn-it vatidartion to him that
it had been favourably received by the pol.lte. He had re-
ceived lull* emoniunicitiot.• from ,liambeni of com-
merce awl others. eipressiug thou great delight that such a
measure had .1 last hen I.nviht before lorlirmeut. The
evils to Is remedied wen cert.unly very greit, for under the
pea.sid law persons ....old boy 50fet...... goods and afterwards
sell thorn for ti,,uc of Letter ilescriptions without being in-
vented except be a bill in Chancery M. an action at law.
This bill proposed to make all these frauds minden:moues,
awl animal to Ime and impriemnieot. It had been an:tested
that there about.] be a gs bend registration of trail, marks
all (At( 1.11.6611 d. and thit no our should ban a right to use
a trade mirk unless regiatered. and that those who wished
to reinster n trills+ mark should ',name evidence of their
title to it. Ile did not approve of registration, as it would
/swore es pensive and complicated machinery; and it would
weveisscr lead to frauds is persons coming NMI registering
ificUte am trade marks. Clauses bad i.en introduced to
punish frsuils in reference to the quality awl quantity of
,emsly in packages arid tales. He shcold i.e ;lid to accept
any stow-dam which might improve the manure is cam-
mine,

-1;;d CIILLMSFORDapperwed of the me acre, believing
that esemnous frauds were carried no in trade mark&
THE CASE 0E MR. TURNBULL.

The Marquis of NORMA NHY nee to move for the ap-
pamment of a soleet coniniittor to inquire tete the Cifra
Armes that anseded the apienotment and resignation of
Mr. Turnbull a the Incord.office. He wan afraid the
motile earl isheftesbury) hail in these matters too meek
Messer ever the bead of the govettmenit. He did not
holism that the midertuind and swipe-Wu. character of the
premillage of the Protestant Allows was calculated to
preemie lorsiewiess feeling Mores the different chores
.4 the sommanity. He did sot believe that say am eably
el Enlist' gentlemoo. muck lees the highest 'curio/ jot{ •
is the mho, as was their lorrhhips. ho' use would at fin
.mats madam en& • proemding no be bed brought under
their noliem (Hear, bow.)
The Earl d KM AIITEnktVRT mid that as Mr. Temdann
had gives notice that heal mousseline would be takes by
hint aossast the secretery of the Preteens% Anuses, a
cuirass in that home was very inconveilient, bat he felt
hound to medicate himself from the charge of improper
oterfen:oce which had bees brought noun kin He
&Mot thst the objection to Mr. Tomball was on the stove
of religion only. but on that of his decided partisanship,
which reedered bite onfit to deal with &currents miens'
to ea important period of the history if Eogland.
Lord ORAN% ILLE having stated the history of the
appoiatnient up to the time at *Lek Mr. Turnbull sent is
his magnetic's, refused to go into the question between
Mr. Turnbull and the Protestant Alliance, and proceeded
to vindicate Lord IPalmerston's naduct throughout the
whole of them tramictions coctendieg that if Mr. Turnbull,
ia spinet the advice oldie J. Kornai., chose to send in his
emigsatiou, it wee lir. Turnbull, and not Lord Palmerston,
who was to him lit wore seeepted. The conduct of
Lord Palmenton in forward's, catholic emaacipatioo
against popular clamour and prejuitce and the wishes of
many of his party, proved that he was actuated by no
rd illibmality ia acceptin Mr. Turubull's reingria-
too. He hoped the hum would not made to the ap-
pointment of a committee.
Lord DERBY coatended that Mr. Turnbull's religious
eptaione hail nothing to do with the question, but the gm-
nos wee whether Mr. Turnbull had been properly prn
tonal liy the gevernment from underhand dealings and
man U 1,11.. attacks after lie had faithfully and of ciestly
perfi;tilied his dune.. Ile did not see bow Mr.
Turuleill's opinion. were an or to his appoint-
ment, Levan,. Mr. Turnbull was not appointed to
write a history of ftligioo„ but only In index and mita.
Lime the records is corder that tbe public might know
when an account of Ingterital tran,ctions recounted in the
record. uught be foetid, and there 11.41 nothing in Mr. Turn-
bull, an far as he am to dimnabfy him for such an office.
It was contrary to j4tice, polio., and wisdom to allow •
gamut who confemedly bad performed his duties well to
be driven out of that office by whispered Mimetic's and
by 'Loden. which he had in means of refuting. He hoped
that thoir lonlships world do justice to Mr. Turnbull, by
consenting to the mono° for• coalmine* es the subject.
Lord LANSDOWNE thought, u Mr. Turnbull bed
diechaeged his duties well, ha was entitled to the protection
of the goverment. It was a mistrike to saw that the
government had eout.led to Mr. Turnbull the task of
writing the history of England. Ws work woe a calendar
only. but any me who inspected it could not fail to be
struck with it, extreme arcurary. He, however, objected
to the formation of a committee whose labours would be
interminable.

Earl CREY laid be should support the motion, unless
be could be amused that Lord inerdon did not write to
the Master of the Rolls to siv that tn the event of the
quest.ou being brot before pwriiament, the appoint-
ment of Mr. Taus limll eoold D. 4 receive the sanction
of the government. That was a point u;sui which
their lordsbileht to have firth, r information,because he with the noble earl near him
(the Earl of ), that the only question to be
cousidered was, whether the gorernment did or did not
;owe that support to • puhlie eetwasst which he had • right
to taped. That was a matter of peat importance, far lie-
yond anything attached to the ease of Mr. Turnbull, be-
cause he held that the vital principle that the government
should uphold their public armada is all the offices below
thin would receive a fatal blow if it were to he admitted
that in a case of popular clamour licinst a public servant
be was not to have the protection ef government. (Hear.)
He said then that if such a letter had bees written to the
Marster of the Rolls, the Raster of the lolls could not hold
A back. If that letter was written to the Muter of the
Rolls and communicated to Mr. Turnbull, then he (Earl
the)) end the whole of the circumstances were altered,
awl that intimation wise sent to extort his resignation ; and
if that were so, the transaction deserved the severest casti•
fano°. :f it was sot denied on behalf of the government
that such a communication was rest to the Mester of the
Rolls he should vote for the appointment of the committee.
The Marquis of NORMAN-BY basely replied. He had
evert reason to believe that if the question was put to the
Master of the Rolls he would give full psrtienlars .4 the
communication which be bad received from Lord Palmer-
ston.

--"The Earl of ELLENBAROCGII said if the government
teem not prepared to answer the quetion and elate that
Lord Palmerston did not communicate to !qr John Ihnuillv
threffect that if any question thoold arise respecting the
spp..intsurnt of Mr. Turnbull he s'anuld ec:, hare thee"r„mt
.4 the government, he (Lord I.2leoLevenhi ehoald feel
reenlist's& though most reluctantly, to rc...e for the vim•
an it WAS impossitde not to we the extreme inc in.
vesicle. appoiutine • committee ~eferc which the
Prime Minister cut a lenruol Fentletcau iu 2 high Otfc,lll
‘houla he ca11...1 to olisc., I.‘ irate ....411:3,10lettliulle
pitesedbetween ,Fit Jr.
. .

Lord HERBERT of LEA mid it tror.ad be very hard for
him or any one else to prise an etplanatta• of a matter of
whack be had Do pummel knoalsd;as (Hear. hear.; It
wan amd that 1.0r.1 ai at. to the Master of the
I:olh that if the sil—intinent 4 Mr. Tarti 41 was attaled,
he (Loft names-moo, would not deli a I it. It won ilopor
Able f, ( Lon 1 Ilerbert) to v Lether the
sassawsill was true or NW. but *blithe •vk lertl•
lig" waa Lord Palmerston likely to 114) such ao ace..
an lid the anteredeats of Ina whe!e I.te ..istafe such a
ehertet,—(hear)—tie could it he slle t t th..t be. of 41 wen
in the world. was the loan to nsi,k-ct the interests of a
public meavust? (Hier, hear.) Be I:oul.tral if ever there
wan a nun who wadi No welt entreene lArtrtha is defershog
n 'ebbe eireseet whir be Wowed wee in the ri4bt, Is-est:se
than. was a molar eistay egad him. H. 74, hear.)
Their leedibles tam &doled. Thu anr datra were
Vantanta
NeweaMasts
The weeks was wawa.* tat.
Twee lottlabiya *mud at a lear.er.riet S.

-16

HOURS OP COMMON& —MaNDAT, MAsen 4.
no boar ant at 4 o'clock.
PR trait Br§I..NECK . ..

The fen/raft Idle were simiay reed a seeeed time :
PAn.t add County Owe ltaawsv ; Ihtideredias and
jurtiarm ; Lliewordit sod IPtuferm:ise Ibtilway;
tilittwl.l time Warp*/ sad laprorm.st ; Ltd Mid %Ws.
Rallway.

PUBLIC 8U01NF...44.

Rio sTA AT ABERDEEN.

In an..., tots quiritka. Dean Mt. Ern,
The DWI) ADVOCATE stated that is the ease of the
lobo And tai the late Atiaralece election.
he ha.l stavetatae..l front the rattler/et leatimosa of four
fliii.kiaas that the tiawie of death Ira- ...re throat, hot ea to
shetlar death sae accelerated 1.. the excitement of the
electloa then wan a tlaisnac• of °plume.

R. b. RICE
Ile. CONINGHAN raid he gm from the public papers
that the on, of Lnrd Slonteagle had been appointed to a
v. 1% lu. t. Live plan iu the gift of the gov,ronient. lie
a oliod .ok the uulde lonl ou the Treasury bench whether
that appointment was made iu coo 4.lpr we of the emirout
.mime afforded by Lord Mouteagle lad session to the
hbeial patty. (Laughter.)
Lord I'.ILNERSTON —I am unable to answer the rine.•
tem at present.