The Northern Daily Times.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1856-03-04 00:00:00

THE CAMPAIGN IN ASIA,

Despatches dated Marseilles, yesterday, announce
-that information had reached that city from G'4l-

stantinople, to the eft'et that Omer Paoli°

remained at Redout-KAle

The British Cemmauders were pushing forward

the preparations for an expedition into Asia,

posing such a step to be ultimately resolved 1113°11.
They were at the same time enrolling workilldll'

ie intention of sending them to 'rrebi°Jrille

with tl

IMPERIAL

PARLIAM EN T.

HOUSE OF ,LORDS

.-M,)ND4Y

•
The LORD CHANCELLOR took his seat on the woolsack
at five o'clock.-
Lore] BROUGHAM moved for .returns of the results of
the proceedimzs in the Crirninal,:Civil,.. Ecclesiastical.
dtniraltv, and Bankruptcy Courts, and referred to a
nstav)er. of statistics. to show the advantage- that would
u
obtained in legislation, by the prryduction of a st te-
Meet of the operation of different laws, and .of the number
awl nature of crimes.
The LORD CHANCELLOR di
or the retu ns.
The motion was then ar
'e Commons Tr
Their I

not object to the production

Temi to.

e'h committee

linutes to seven o'clock

HOUSE OF COMMONS

The SPEAKER to,

)7FL COU

NY BIE

a.ur
On the motion ti
all Mr. BENTINCIE II
day Rix months.
Mr. Fpr7P— ""

read a second time this

ed hotel

.. s pi
Ivonid be of great
uNCI
think it was or soffit
to sanction thp seher
Sir J. SHELLEr th
comm

to induce Parthment

101 be referrrd to a select

.11'. BouvE

a q

h the house

Select coin.
should deci
„ Mr. T. D
note] or pu
11'014d be a great evi,.
, Mr. Wtt.scot said that when t
flrd Palmerston t
reference to
tlThsent.
Otway, Mr. J. M`Geegor. Mr. W. F.wart. and M
Tittles expressed their opinion that the bills should be stn
Lo a celeet committee.
I%Tr• DRUMMOND complained that vast sums of money
acre
annually wasted upon what were called improve_
°lents. He had always found that a lawyer and a jubbiog
l.ehltect were at the bottom of these things, and no
doubt that was the case with the present schem
(Laughter )
The Rouse divided

bill, beeatis

he theilght

art of Trafalgar-square

atter was submitted

'own prop,

which might be taken by

i there appeare 1

For the inot
Against it ..

Majority for the motion
ut bill was read a second time.

PETITIONS.
HouSTALL presented a petition'from the Chamber of
i'scwornerce at Liverpool, praying that time might the
stock cosideration before the Uouse proceeded with joint.
companies bill ; also a petition from the mayor and
corporation Police
of Liverpool in opposition to Sir Geo. Grey's
'lice bill

ter7e" bill, which prig conside'red an unconstitutional in-
__ renee with theleges or municipal corporations,
'ulthe right or local self-government.
It:sr G. GREY presented some petitions in favour of his
uugh and Counties Police bill, the petitioners express-
fe opinion that it would tend to the preservation of
end property.
e
0, 'r• Positio W.turiza
il bpresented a petition from Norwich in
uto the l.

NOTICE CF MOTION

Sir ri
ftice z LAcy EvANS gave notice of a motion in refer-
to the state of the army.

DISTRICT SURVISTOBSHIPS.
the
lASriii SMITH asked the Secretary of State for
tier °,blame Department, whether it was the into-ntion of
lish government to introduce any bill during the
tit 84'ssion of Parliament for the purpose of estate-
syst'eng district surveyors, instead of the present parochial
Poor ill, ',which, in many instances, is merely an auxiliary
purrate, and very inefficient for effecting its proposed
Pose.
Sir
tit vaG., GnEy said he had introduced one or two bits
rmos times on this subject and they had been
opposed
at different stages by county members who com-
tai Ted of the expense. Ile was not without hope that he
but •t be able to accomplish some alteration in the law.
wasnot at present his intention to introduce any
"wasure on the subject.

Tfig LicF.NsING SYSTEM.
61 •T. DUNCOMBR entrtited whether the government
an_ended to introduce any measure founded upon the report
kr: d to last session, upon the subject of the licensing
SI

Sil:G. GREY said it was not his intention to bring in such
a measure ibis session.

EXPLANATI"NB

t? 1. 13E Lacy EVATIS rose to make some explanations of
o sPeech of night. He said he had not intended
b ,e!tst the slightest imputation upon the Duke of Cim-
rifige, either as to his eouraize or ability. He had oh.
av7ved that he had always acted with his Royal Highness
1,21i1e in the Crimea with the utmost cordiality. With
belll!ard to Colonel Gordon, he ex iremed his regret that in
e heat of debate, and feeling somewhat hurt at what had
re7ll Bahl about the old generals, he had said things in
fn
to the gallant co;onel which should not have
a:reterred to in Parl!ament. The hon and pi-
general also landed Mr. Gordon for the ability
isei.iV he had displayA in the defence of hip gallant
1114`,ilve• In refer,-nee to the charge which had been
,ainst him that he had counselled L.rd Raglan.

‘viiie‘ 1 ''e battle of Inlierivan, to aha:,don the pos,t,on
orennied. and•to leave the guns . and trenches
be,.
said
.he. French to 0 • fate. t'
aul that h oTci '
shae'nbarktt/ the i
, 'and
yrop'w ready t, t'
to ela
isreprested b he
.rrane.

it mere

xin the eireumsta

ing, forward Pvidenc,
iday night, but was

Lorif
„. C. HAMILTON prncee
iht4Piport of his statem
ThelsP/Pd by
the I'EARA:na who
Sir ' DE
or the Howe to
fittiy; "E LACY EvA'ss said he was prepared, when 'the
ancil titne arrived, to justify his conduct in the Crimea,
1314,,ie1° Prove, if necessary, the charges which had been

it it was contrary to
debate.

mew. ‘iolitloN tendered Ms thanks to-the hon. and gallant
*ith ,r ,t 4 the explanations which he had jest made,
be ais:neh he (Mr. G gdon) was perfectly satistiel, and
thq h',2,"Pressed his gratitude for the manner in which
and gallant gentleman had referred to himself.
refer ,
" A LMERSTOX and Mr. D I SBA ELI deprec tted
Cees to tinged debates,which could result in nothing,
'11:13:, the di
would not be pursued further.
'llujectthen dropped.

RELATIONS WITH PERSIA.

krth
e Motion for going into committee of supply,
sia. ;,AYAIto drew attention to our relations with Fer-
tile d After adverting to the circumstance which led to
ileci:Porture of Mr. Murraylfrom Teheran, and the con-
ceu -Itt breach of offichl intercourse with the Persian
amt 12, he remarked upon the uncertain position of Asiatic
ep al exPressitiz fear that :in following up a.mere pehre-
itr squabble this try was throning Persia into t Mc% et Russia.Country
Lord /,L
vow.. AtatERSTON expressed regret that while endea-
VAC,. were being made to reconcile the misunderstanding
dut,u,ood taken place. the hon. member had thought it his
b
foliee open discussion on a subject which would
ore
troe,,easuded with difficulties. The no
laayard,!4 to explain the circumstances to which NI
d.eli„ nod allu led, and to exculoatl Mr. Murray, but
con...e.d to enter into the question as between the two
.
tit s.;The dispute was still pending, but nothing
like an actual breach of relation.hip had taken place, and
eetai the circumstances he appealed to the House not to
flue the discussion.

PRELIMINARIES OP PEACE.
Mr -11)
Ulu pas.eta inquired as to the truth of the statement
Of 14' been lately promulgated that the preliminaries
teaee had already been signed at Paris.
hael!,( easTos stated that at the last conference it
were "b agreed to place on record the articles which
adnpt th PrbPosed by Austria and accepted by Russia, and to
„, em as formal preliminaries
of peace.
ne house then went into committee of supply.

SOPPLY.

The remaining .4'500,000 of the vote of £7.000,009 for the
Day of the land forces, (.e6,:',00030 of whieln
were taken
on Friday night), was agreed to after considerable discus-
Mons on many of the items of which it wIS composed.
The following votes were agreed to :-21,000,000 on
account to defray the expenses of the embo tied militia;
XBB,OOO for the expenses of
for the army works' the volunteer corps ; .e250,0(}0
corps contingencies of the war departrne,nt and £22.791 to
; £169 0.5 q for salaries and
defray the charges of the head quarters
depots.
On the motion of
are. Q of military
,—Prioner.' the CHAIRMAN then
rep,.rted progress, a owned leave to sit again on
Friday.

THE POLICE BILL.
The b
next tilorou‘Th l
Monday. and county police bill was postponed from
Rtida)

WAYS AND MEANS.
In committee of waym awl means,
hl4r. WILSON itrotto',o,l that ,o make good the supptY to
er Majt-sty-, £26,000,000 should be granted from the
consol fund.
Theidated metion was acreed to.

THE COMMERCI kt
The joint stock companies bin, and
the partnership
all
bill, were fixed for Monday next.

TRIlt.

. dNCEs BILL,
„ A brier discussion arose upon the trial of offenees bill,
rle obj”ct or which is to authoris" the trial of Mr. Palmer
'ti:.rt.he central crimin 41 c,surt. In the course of the deb,te
IZai. Principle of the moasure was opposed by Air. 11,1iley,
'""v•iot way. Mr. Whiteside. and Mr..Wyse.
~:-. ue tnaNcELLon of the EXCIIFQUER said the prisoner
'..,tlf atliii,,ce+l In the proposition.
BiTrho, bill was ultiMately rea R second tiny'. _
tie Annuites; Hilt, and the Exchequer Bills Funding
I Bill %ver.i read a third thee and passed. The Marin
f
u'inY B 11, and the 'Mutiny Rill, went through. corn;
Inittee,
The Secretary to the Poor Law Commissioners'
The
(Ireland) Bil was read a third time and passed.
Oat-Pensione;s' (Green svich and Chelsea). Bill, was read
a BPcond time.
WwaZ_ On the motion of Lord DuNcau, a-select committee
The god to consider the Ordnance survey of Scotland.
e adjourned at halt-past twelve o'clock.

COLLISION ON THE MANCHESTER. SHEF-
FIELD AND LINCOLNSHIRE RAILWAY.

About half-past two o'cloillt on Saturday morning a
collision occurred on the above railway, smashing several
carriages to pieces, and scattering the contents about the
line. The last of the Great Northern cheap express
trains from London arrived in Sheffield during Friday
night. ,One of the luggage trains of the Manchester,
Sheffield ani Lincoloshke Railway Company left
Sleffield for Manchester between one and two o'clock
thii mnrninr, and the train of the Great Northern went
forward immediately afterwards with the empty car-

riages. While the luggage train was being stivated
at the Woodhouse junction the empty passenger
train arrived there, and ran into it with great
violence. the passenger train escaped without much
damage, but the luggage train had several carriages
smashed. The guards van of the luggage train was
among the unfortunate carriages. hut providentially the
uard was not in it. Harrison and Edmundson, the driver
ni stoker of the passenger train. received some slight
int beyond this no. personal injury was sustained

by theenllisinft. Subsequently, however, a plate layer,
named Thomas Wilson who was assisting at the station

wh►le the enFt. ties were running up and down the line to
their supply of water replenished, was knocked down
he wheels_ of which passed over
_ .

by one of the engin,

Lured it in a most ir'

THE CHELFON-M1)OR COLLIERS

,:,_

On Saturdiy nearly 4001) uea Nilployedin the col!eries
on atilton•Moor, near Durham, the property of the
Marchiouess Dowag,r of Londonderry, a,setubled to par-
take of an excellent ()liner, which took place in a large
building, the property of Mr. Hopper, formerly in the
employment of the Marquis of Londonderry, but now a
manufacturer. Earl Vane occupied the chair, having his
mother upon his right hand, and the Countess Vane upon
his left. After the accustomed toasts to the Queen.
Prince Albert, anti the Royal family, which the pitmen
received with applause, the Marchioness of Londonderty
addressed the assembly iu very touching and emphatic
terms, assuring them that she shou4l always take a deep
interest in their welfare. The Marchioness adverted to
the bond of union which had exis ed between her ances-
tors and the pitmen, and exhorted them to frequent read-
ing-roo:ns, mechanics' institutions, and tempera ce soci-
eties ; to avoid public-houses, and to be orderly. indus-
trious, and religious. This address was received with
vociferous cheering, as was the toast to the health of the
Marchioness, for which she expressed her acknowledg-
ments. The health of the Countess Vane, proposed by
Mr. Mowbray, M.P., was received in a similar manner,
and after other toasts appropriate to the occasion, Lady
Londonderry retired amid long-continued cheering.

ELECTION NEWS.
Mr. G. H. Heathcote has addressed the electors of
Rutlandshire, pointing to his previous career in Parlia-
ment as the best indication of the course he will pursue
if returned. No other candidate is in the field and Mr.
Heathcote's return is looked upon as certain.
The nomination for Boston takes place on Thursday.
The candidates are all connected with the press. Mr.
Herbert Ingram, of the illustrated News, Mr. Sleigh, of the
Daily Telegraph, are liberals ; and Mr. Adams, formerly
of the Morning Herald the Tory candidate. The contest
is likely to be between Mr. Ingram and Mr. Adams, and
to result, in the return of Mr. Ingram. _

The Sligo election was fixed for yesterday. Mr.
Somers is the only candidate formally in the field, but
Mr. Hughes Q C., has, it is said, gone down. Should
Mr. Hughes and Mr. Somers both go to the poll, Mr.
Wynne would probably be put forward by the Conserva-
tives, and] the d►vision among the liberals might render
the contest very close.

THE TIPPERARY BANK,-THE LATE

MR. JOHN SADLEIP►, M.P.

Every day there are fresh indications of the ruin im-
pending over the shareholders of the unfortunate Tippe-
rary Bank. There is a wide-spread feeling of pity for the
position of Mr. James Sadleir, the chief victim of his
brother's frauds, and upon whose shoulders will fall the
full weight of the 'suicide's transgressions. The member
f.,r Tipperary is, in fact, a ruined man, and it is said
that. he has already broken up his establishment, parted
with servants, equipage, &c., and is prepared to meet
with becoming fortitude the sad reverse which
has cruelly crushed Isis worldly prospects. The
Bucks Herald has the following :—" We are given to
understand that of the 99 shareholders in this Joint
Stock Bank more than 30 are from the town and neigh-
bourhood of Leighton B4zzard. Their claims range from
£2OO up to, in one instance, £5,000, and the stoppage of
the hank will necessarily cause a areat dell of distress to
a number of shareholders, a few of them hay ng invested
their all in this scheme, in the vain hope of receiving
nine per cent for their money." The Limerick

Chronicle says :—" Great excitement and disappointment
has h. en caused by the wholesale robbery of the Tipper-
ary joint stock bank; many have lost their lives as well
as money from disappointment, and the sudden shock
occasioned one farmer to heat his wife to death, because
she dissuaded him from taking out his mlney (300/) when
he heard of the alarm. A. poor woman who was gathering
her little savings—near 1001—to send her stepson to
America, has lost it all."