The Sun.
London, England, 1860-03-13 00:00:00

HOUSE OF COMMONS.—MAnca 12.
PAPER DUTY REPEAL BILL.
Order for second reading read; motion made, and question
proposed, "That the bill be now read a second time."
Amendment proposed, to leave Out from the word •'That"
to the end of the question, in order to add the words "as
it appears that the repeal of the duty on paper will neces-
sitate the addition of one penny in the pound to the pro-
perty and income tax, it is the opinion of this house that
such repeal is under such circumstances at the present
moment inexpedient," instead thereof: question put,
" That the wards proposed to be left out stand part of the
question." The house divided, ayes, 24.5; noes, 192.
AYES-245.
AAllice:o.oecirkis,,tSeiti,.ir;T.
W.
Adam, W. I'.
Agnew, Sir A. Gavin, Major Morris, D.
GrG(GGrFir r
iejiari
gi•b:osessk, ,ofyoo,l
enl,nn" 1 , •
~i
CI
,crsTl..
C. N.
... .
w1m31..1..W. iLlFt3goonni, Iel;y.
,J.
Sir G
Mostyn, lion. T. K
Andover, Lord Gifford, Earl of Napier, Sir C.
Noble, J.
Antrobus, E. Gladstone, W. E. Norris, .L.T.
Arnott, Sir J. Glyn, G. C. North, F.
Ashley, Lord Glyn, G. G. Ogilvy, Sir J.
Atherton, W. Goldsmid, Sir F. Ouslow, Guildford
Ayrton, A. S. Paget, C.
Bagwell, J. Gower F. L. Paget, Lord C. E.
Bailey, C. Graham, Sir J. R. G. Palmerston, Visct.
Baines, E. Greenall Cr. Paxton, Sir J.
Baring, Thos. Geo. Greene, Capt. J. Pease, H.
Baxter, W. E.Peel, F.
HanburyS,
BBllicaglzgllese:yvj,,oiTitih.nomm.as Greville, Col. F. Peto, Sir M.
Beale, Samuel Gray, William Pilking,ton, James
Grey, Rt. Hn. Sir G. Pon.souby, A.
Berkeley, H. Grosvenor, Earl Portman W. 11. B.
Berkeley, F.
Hadfield,
Black, Adam
Blake, J. A. Gaßmeo.,ujeunl.
ppl'urrgiotbhcyh,
,DaLr.dow,rJdao.rhGnin.aLr.).
Hankey, Thomson Puller, C. W.
Blencowe, J. G. Handley, John Ricardo, J. L.
Bonham-Carter, J, Harcourt, G. G. V. Ricardo, 0.
Bouverie, E. P. Hardcastle, Jos. A. Rich, H.
Bouverie, P. P. Headlam, Thos. E. Ridley, G.
Bright, J. Heneage, G. Robertson, D.
Briscoe, J. I. Henley, Lord Roebuck, J. A.
Bristow, A. Herbert, S. Rothschild,BaronL
Bruce, Lord E. A. Hervey, Lord A Roupell, W.
Buchanan, W. Hodgkinson, G. Russell, Hastings
Buller, J. W. liod,gson, K. D. Russell, A. J. E.
Buller, Sir A. Holland, E. St. Aubyn, J.
Butt, Isaac Howard, Hon. C. Salomons,Ablerman
Buxton, C. Howard, Lord E. G. Salt, Titus
Byng, Hon. G. H. C. Humberstone, P. S. Scholefie,d, W.
Caird, James Hutt, W. Scott, Sir W.
Calthorpc, F. IL Ingham, R. Scrope, G. I'.
Cardwell,Rt. lin. E. Ingram, IL
IKJi
Johnstone,oiinnh
ngn sait
rkoden
:e
Hon.A , J.
Sir.
iv J
J.A..H..
Smith,S h
Sheridan,e r i da3nf.
IR: R.
T.
. BB .
B.
Seymour, Sir M.
Castlerosse, Vist. Jackson, W. Seymour, H. D.
Cavendish, Hon. W.Jervoise, Sir J. Shelley, Sir J. V.
CC 111 oilldmeretyll, .Si C.
E.
Clay, James Kershaw, J. Slaney, R. A.
Clifford, C. C. King, Hon. L. Smith, J. B.
Clifford, H. M.
Clinton, Lord IL Kinglake, Serj. J.
cColinvie
I,lgGheaonarryvm. Kingscote, Lt.-Col. Smith, Sir F.
Cowper, Hon. W.F. Knatchbull-Hugess Somerville, Sir W.
Cranford, E. H. J Laing, S. Stackpole, W.
Crawford, It. W. Langston, J. a Stansfeld. J.
Crook, Joseph Lanigan, J. Steel, John
Cross, R. A. Lawson, W. Stuart, Col.
Crossley, Frank Lee, W. Sykes, Col. W.".H.
Dalglish, Robert Lennox, Lord H. G. Thompson, H. S.
Davey, R. Lever, John 0. Tomline G.
Davie, Sir H. R. F. Lewis, Sir G. 0., Bt. Traill, G.
Davie, Col. F. Locke, Jos.
Deasy, Rickard Locke, John Turner, J. A.
Dent, John Dent Lowe, Rt. Hon. R. Verney, Sir Harry
Dodson, John G. Lysley, W. 3', Sir J. B.
Villiers, lit. Hon. 0,
Douglas, Sir C. Lytton, Sir E. B. Vivian, a If.
Duff, M. E. M'Cann, J. Waldron, L.
Duke, Sir James Mackie, J. Walter, John
Dundas, Frederick Mackinnon, W. A. Watkins, J. L. V.
Dunlop, A. Mackinnon, W.A.jn. Wemyss, J.
Ennis, John Westhead, B.
Evans, T. W. Maiuwaring, T. Whitbread, S.
Ewart, William Marjoribanks, D. C. White, Luke
Ewart, J. C. Marshall, W. Willcox, B. M.
Ewing, H. E. C. Martin, P. W. Williams, IV.
. Maguire, J. F.
Fenwick, Henry Martin,J. Winnington, Sir T.
Fermoy, Lord Massey, W. N. Wood, Rt lin. Sir C.
Finlay, A. S. Matheson, A. Woods, Henry
Fitzwilliam, C. W. Mellor, John Wyld, James
Foley, J. H. Merry, James Wyvill, 3,1.
Foley, lion. H. W. Mildmay, 11.
Forster, Charles Mills, T.
Fortescue, lion. D. Mitchell, T. A.
Fortescue, C. S. Moncreiff, J. TBBl.lllmeloiatie,ntAt, Augustus

TELLERS.
Brand, H. B.
Dunbar, Sir Wm.

NOES-192.
Adderley, C. B. Gallwey, Sir W. P. Mines, R. M.
Archdall, Capt.M.B. Gard, R. S. Mittord, W. T.
Astell, J. 11. George, John Mordaunt, Sir G.
Baring, A. H. Gilpin, Colonel Morgan, Major
Baring, Thomas Gladstone, Capt. Mowbray, Rt. Hn. J.
Baas, M. T. Goddard, A. L. Mure David
Bathurst, A. A. Gore, J. R. 0. Newark, Lord
Beach, W. W. B. Graham, Lord Wm. Newdegate, C. N.
Beecroft, G. S. G rey deWilton,Lord Newport, Visct.
Bentinck, G. W. P. Grogan, Sir Edward Noel, G. J.
Bentinck, G.C. Gurdon, B. North, Col.
Bere3ford, W. Gurney, John H. Northcote, Sir S. IL
Bernard, W. S. Hanbury, Captain O'Donoghue, D.
Bernard, Thos. T. Hardy, Gathorne Packe, C. W.
Blackburn, I'. . Hartopp, E. B. Packe, G. H.
Bond, J. W. Hassard, 31. D. I'akenham, Col.
Bramston, T. W. Hayes, Sir E. S. Pakington, Sir J. S.
' Bridges, Sir 8., Bt. Henley, J. Palmer, R. W.
Brooks, Ti. Hennessy, J. P. Papillon, P. 0.
Bruce, C. L. C. Henniker, Lord I'arker, Major W.
Bulkeley, Sir R., Bt. Herbert, H. A. Patten, J. W.
Burghley, Lord Herbert, Col. P. E. Peacoeke, G. M.
Burrell, Sir C., Bt. Ileygate, Sir F. Pevensey, Viscount
Cairns, Sir 11., ' Hill, Lord E. Potts, George
Carnae, SirJ. IL, Bt. lloltOrd. IL S. Powys, L. l'.
Cartwright, Col. H. Holmesdale, Lord Rainsden, Sir J. W,
Cave, S. Hood, Sir A. Ridley, Sir M. W.
Cayley, E. S. liornby, W. H. Rogers, John
Cecil, Lord R. Horsfall, T. B. Solater-Booth, G
Close, 31. C. Horsman E. Selwyn, C. J.
Cobbett, J. M. Hotham, Gen. Lord Seymer, li. K.
Cochrane, A. D. Howes, Edward Smith, Abel
Codrington, Sir W. Hubbard, J. G. Smith, S. G.
Coke, W. C. Hunt, G. W. Smyth, Col.
Cole, Hon. 11. A. Jermyn, Earl Somes, .7oseph
Cole, .J. L. Johnstone, lion. H. Spooner, R.
Colebrooke, Sir T.E. Jolliffe, Sir W. Steuart., A.
Corry, 11. T. Jolliffe, Capt. 11, Stunt, 11. G.
Cubitt, George Jones, D. Sturt, Capt. C. N.
Darner, L. S. W. D. Kekewich, S. Stracey, Sir H.
Dawson, R. I'. Kelly, Sir P. Sullivan, M.
Dickson, Col. Kendall, N. Taylor, Colonel
Disraeli, Benjamin King, .1. K. Thyune, Lord E.
Du Cane, Chas. Knatchbull, W Tollemache, J. H.
Duncombe, A. Knightley, R. Trefusis, Hon. C. H.
Duncombe, W. E. Knox, Lt.-C01.8.W, Valetort, Lord
Dunn, John Lacon, Sir E. Vance, John
Dunne, Col. Lecke, Sir IL Vandeleur, Col.
Du Pre, C. G. Legh, G. C. Vansittart, Win.
East, Sir J. B. Legh, W. Vernon, L. V.
Edwards, Major IL Liddell, Hon. 11. G. Walcott, Adm. J. E.
Egerton, Sir P. Lindsay, Colonel Wallar, James It
.'
Egerton, A. F. Lon lt. P. Walpole, S. H.
Egerton, KC. Longlield,' Robert Walsh, Sir J. B.
Egerton, W. Lopes, Sir M., Bt. Watlington, J. Ir.
Elmley, Viscount Lowther, Col. li. C. Whiteside, Rt HnJ.
Elphinstone, Sir J. Lowther, Captain Whitmore, 11.
Euston, Earl of Lyall, G. Williams, T. P.
Farquhar, Sir M. Lygon, Hon, F. Wyndham, Hon. A.
Farrer, James
Malins, R. NllV,:..nnnne,
W.
W. B.ovl.
Fellowes, Edward Manners, Ld J. Wynne, C. G.
Fergusson, Sir J. March, Earl of
Filmer, Sir E. Maxwell, Col. TELLERS.
Forester, Col. G. C. Miller, T. Miles, Sir W.
Franklyn, G. W. Mills, A. Stanhope, J. B. i

For Against
Gen Buckley Dr Boyd
Col Biddulph Ld C Hamil-
ton
Lord DunkellinMajor Stuart
Mr Divett Major S Knox
Mr Foljambe Mr Welby
MrDillwyn Capt Bunbury
Capt Carnegie Major W Ha-
milton
Hon G Den- _

Ag:ainst. For.
Sir G Pechell Mr Deedes
LordltaynhamLd. It Montagu
Mr I? Vitus sellCapt.Annesley
Hon F Tolle-
mane Mr Cobbold
Mr II Taylor Mr Lefroy
Mr Thornhill Mr Long, sen.
Mr Esmonde Lord Bective
Mr Urquhart Colonel Porde
Dr Lyons Mr Wynne
Mr Duff Sir G Forster
Mr Gregory Mr .1' Hamilton
Mr Garnett Lord Galway
Mr Brady Mr Bolt
Sir It Bethel! Mr It Davison
LdHartingtonMr C P Leslie
LordJßrownellr II Baillie
Mr Butler Mr Barrow
Mr Leathern Mr Knigilt
M rG Langton Sir J Trollope
Mr O'Brien Mr Quinn
Mr Lindsay MrS Fitzgerald
Sir W Hayter E. of Dalkeith
Col. White Col P Somerset
Capt Pryse Sir W Wj7nn
Hon L A Ellis Sir B G Booth
Slat FergusonMr Cooper
Mr Robartes Hon R Hill
Mr W Foster Hon W Talbot
MrGrecnwoodLord Ing,estre
The HJn. W. MONSON paired against Mr. Horstnan's
Amendment to the Address on the Treaty with France
with Sir It. G. BOOTR.
Mr. SUTTON WESTERN was accidentally shut out from
voting in the majority in favour of the Bill for Repeal of
the Paper Duties.

-
man Mr Bovill
Sir J Owen Mr Nicol
Baron M 'de
Rothschild Col Powell
Mr Marsh Mr Way
Col Ferguson Gen Upton
Mr Stantland Mr Ltepton
Mr II A Bruce Mrllaltburton
Ald Copeland Mr Hume
Lord Emlyn Mr D Pugh
(Montgomery)
Mr Wickham MrT Collins, jr
Itlr Warre Mr Moody
Ld J Russell Mr Murray
Mr Adair Ld H Thynne
Mr Tite Sir HWyndliara
MrT DunoombeGeneral Peel
Mr E James Sir W Verner
Sir De L Evans Capt Jervis

TILE GOVERNMENT CORP 0R.4 27 ON
REFORM BILL.

On Saturday a special Court of Common Council
was held at Guildhall, for the purpose of further
considering the Government 13i11 for the Reform
of the Corporation of London, the Lord Mayor pre-
siding. Upon clause 26 of the bill, which pro•
vides that the aldermen who may not be re-elected
shall continue justices of the peace of the City,
and shall continue to hold seats in the Court
of Aldermen, a warm discussion took place, Mr.
11. L. Taylor contending that the aldermen
who were not re-elected should not be entitled
to take any part in the disposal of the funds, or
have a vote in the Court of Aldermen, although he
agreed with that part of the clause allowing them
to continue to act as justices. It was ultimately
resolved, by a majority of 52 to 32, that that part
of the clause which provides that the aldermen not
re-elected should have seats in the Court of Alder-
men should be opposed, in order that it might be
omitted ; and by a majority of 52 to 24, the follow-
ing proviso was proposed to be added to the clause :
Provided always that any justice who does not
represent a constituency may be removed from his
office by the Common Council, should they from
any cause consider such justice unfit to dis-
charge the duties of his office." On clause 27,
relative to the election of Lord Mayor, it was re-
solved to maintain the preservation of the rights of
the Livery to vote in the elections of Lord Mayor
and sheriffs conjointly with the ratepayers; and it
was further resolved, " That no person should be
elected Lord Mayor unless he had served the office
of sheriff." A resolution was proposed by Mr.
Young to procure the omission of clause 47, which
provides that the accounts of all monies received
and expended by the corporation shall be annually
transmitted to the Secretary of State, and an ab-
stract be laid before Parliament, but it was nega-
tived. After discussing several other clauses the
court adjourned.

[ADVERTISEMENT.]—Mr. Benson, Ludgate-hill, has just
published a new illustrated pamphlet On watches (free by post
for two :stamps). It .should be read by all who arc about
buying a watch, as it contains prices and important informa-
tion as to _what watch to buy where to buy it and how to
QC it!

The following is the despatch from M. Farini to
Count Cavour, a summary of which we published
yesterday :
To his Excellency Count Cavour, President of the
Council of Ministers, &c., at Turin.
Bologna, March 2, 1860.
Excellency,—The despatch from your excellency,
under date of February 29, demands from me an
immediate answer. Both on account of its import.
ance and of the recent arrangements adopted in
Central Italy, I owe you a frank explanation. The
last time your excellency did me the honour of
writing to me, you announced to me the four pro-
w positions presented by England, for the definitive
organisation of these provinces, and you expressed
at the same time your confident belief that, being
placed under the generous patron7ge of the Em-
peror of the French, they would be able to triumph.
According to these propositions, the inhabitants
of Central Italy, without distinction, were to be in-
vited to give a fresh vote, before the country could
be occupied by the troops of his Majesty the King
of Sardinia. This being settled, and in agreement
with the Tuscan Government, the manner of pro-
ceeding that appeared to me to be pointed out by
the actual situation was this : To accept any form
whatever for the fresh vote proposed, with the
view of properly testifying the freedom and truth
of the sentiments felt by the inhabitants. In case
this form should have been previously decided upon,
to choose the most ample and simple one, thet is to
say, universal suffrage.
As for the time for carrying it out, it appeared to
me to be indicated by the very nature of the case :
the moment when his Majesty the King should
convoke Parliament was in fact the time to decide
whether those inhabitants should take part in
it, and in every way it was the opportunity for
getting out of a precarious state, and one pregnant
with dangers. I was confirmed in these thoughts
by the perusal of the diplomatic documents recently
published, and especially by M. Thouvenel's note of
January 31, wherein the Italian question was ap-
preciated with so much discernment and justice.
That was what has determined me; and your ex-
cellency will see, by the annexed manifesto and
decree published yesterday, the manner and condi-
tions of this new vote.
At this moment I have received your excellency's
despatch, which communicates the ideas of the
French Government. I could but receive them
with the respect and deference due to one who has
done so much for our independence, and assuredly
it will not be my fault if these ideas do not become
known to the inhabitants. But your excellency,
whilst comprehending that I could never have as-
sumed the responsibility of a definitive resolution
without consulting the national will, will see that
my decree is not at all contradictory to the wishes
expressed by his Majesty the Emperor.
And firstly, in what concerns the duchies of
Parma and Modena, the fresh vote will serve to
confirm the former vote. This will be a fresh proof
and a new title for the immediate annexation. As
for Tuscany, your excellency comprehends that I
have no authority to discuss its reasons.
At first sight it might seem that there was some
difference on the subject of the Romagna ; but,
apart from the fact that by the constitution of the
government of the ./Emilia, it would have been ille-
gal to make a distinction between these provinces
and the others, it appears to me that, all things
being well considered, there is here in reality no
contradiction. From the moment the French Go-
vernment is disposed to approve of the annexation,
and the Government of the Romagnas by his
Majesty the King of Sardinia, barring the high
suzerainty of the Holy See, the vicariate affects
rather the relations between the King and the
Pontiff than the peoples.
Secondly, how to propose to universal suffrage a
question so abstract and delicate as the relation in
question ? The people can only be consulted on
simple and clear ideas, and here, on the contrary, it
would have been necessary to have the proposition
followed up by complicated explanations defining
the nature and limits of the authority. To say the
truth, I cannot yet form a precise idea of them.
Moreover, all the public acts of the Court of Rome
have so thoroughly drctroyed all possibility of this
combination, or of eny other similar one, that the
making of such a proposition, while it could not pos-
sibly lead to any efficacious result, Iv ould have given
rise to disturbances, since nothing is more alien to
the mind of these populations. In short, if the
separatist party should gain the upper hand in the
Romagnas, it would readily lend itself to all the
transactions and combinations that the King's Go-
vernment, in common with diplomacy, might be-
lieve itself able to adopt.
Your excellency will permit me to repeat that
you must. comprehend the serious responsibility
weighing upon me.
The assemblies have given me an absolute com-
mission ; I cannot swerve from it without forfei-
ture of honour and breach of duty. What I can
promise is, that the full and absolute liberty of the
vote shall be guaranteed, in order that the national
will may be able to express itself without any ex-
ternal or internal influence, but according to each
man's conscience.
Such are the considerations which I think it my
duty to submit to your excellency ; you will, if
you think fit, communicate them to Baron Talley-
rand, and in any case you will make whatever use
of them you may deem expedient.
May it please your excellency to accept the ex-
pression of my most distinguished consideration.
(Signed) FARINI.

THE MURDER IN .NOTTINGHAMSEIBE

Public excitement seems to increase rather than
diminish with reference to the horrible murder at
Walkeringham. The scene of the tragedy has
during the week been visited by hundreds of people,
and daily and hourly strange faces may be seen
hovering about the usually quiet village. New
facts gradually come to light in connection with
the terribly appalling affair. We learn that in-
telligence has been received, which is likely to
lead to the exploded pistols found near the body
bring actually traced to the prisoner's (John Fen-
ton's) possession. The coat and waistcoat worn by
the prisoner on the night of the murder have been
found, but they have no appearance of having had
blood upon them. The finger of suspicion seems
to have pointed in the first instance to the other
Fenton, but he would appear to have satisfied the
police of his arrival at home before 11 o'clock, at
which hour, of course, the murder was not com-
mitted. He states that ho left his companion at
the turning of the road which leads down to his
own house, and sew nothing of him afterwards.
His mother speaks quite positively also as to the
time at which he reached the house One fact,
which makes the apprehension of John Fenton on
suspicion of being concerned in the commission of
the horrid deed still more distressing, is the im-
portant one that he is a half cousin to the murdered
man. Up to the present time no clue to the find-
ing of the knife or other instrument with which the
awful gashes in deceased's neck were made has been
obtained, although it is said that the water in the
dyke where the body was found has been drained
off and diligent search made. It would appear as
if the murderer had met the deceased in front, and,
when quite near to him, had deliberately fired both
pistols in his face. Deceased would then, in all
human probability, fall to the ground, and whilst
in that helpless condition the other terrible injuries
were inflicted. To endeavour, however, to save
himself from these additional injuries, he seems to
have held up his hands, and, with supplication for
mercy on his lips, wrestled for a brief space, with
all the energy a dying man could exert, with the
wretched murderer, in order to prevent him from
accomplishing his diabolical designs.

GOVERNMENT EMIGRATION.—The Government
emigrant vessel Annie Wilson, 1,119 tons, Captain John
Ducett, belonging to Messrs. Wilson and Chambers, of
Liverpool, which sailed from Birkenhead on the sth of Sep-
tember, arrived at Sydney, New South Wales, on the 14th
of December, with 42 married couples, 120 single men, 123
single women, 28 boys between the ages of one and 12, 30
girls between the same ages, five male and five female in •
hints, making a total of 395 souls, equal to n 56 statute adults,
under charge of Surgeon-Superintendent James IS allis,
M.D. Six births and 14 deaths (two female adults and 12
children) occurred during the voyage.
THE STRIKE IN THE IRON TRADE.—The differ-
ences between the masters and men connected with the
iron trade in the Airdrie and Coatbridge districts aro now
partially at an end. On Thursday, the furnaces which
have been "damped out" for a considerable time were put
in blast as follows :—Summerlee, 6; Langloan, 5; Calm-
bre!, 2 ; Calder, 3 ; and Dundyvan, 3.
_ '..".ravErrisE LENT.]—llolloway's Ointment and Pills.
ast Winds.—The demand for these inestimable reme-
dies since the spring winds set in is incredible. At this
season nothing tries the constitution more severely than
the cutting winds, against which it is impossible always to
guard, though their first diseased effect may be readily met
and conquered by Holloway's preservative preparations,
now justly preferred by the judicious public to the dele-
terious drugs formerly resorted to. Never neglect a cold.
It is a delusive name under which the sufferer wastes and
grows haggard. Long experience has proved these twin
medicaments can never be wrongly used or applied without
advantage. They invariably exercise the most beneficial
ingunce over every PArayipg t4Q plwd.