The Express. — London, England, 1852-04-22 00:00:00

IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. HOUSE OF COMMOIO.—WEDNEADAT, APRIL 21. boos mot at sass. NW N MEMBER. Mr. 0. BAILIT took tits tbo oath aad his Boat for Use Mow moat of the Into awakes, Yr.south Baroughs, ia BRIAR. PRIVATE BUSINESS. TWIRD RIADIIIOIO.--015110W Ualon Anode ; Mediae Riser Revivals; Rhyl Improvssanst ; Bill. tihoillold Bridges sad Semis; Manolmoter, Bbefileld, Yd Littoolashint Railway (No. 1). Bills. YU BLIC BUSINESS. PETITIONS PRESENTED. MAYNOOTN ENDOWMENT Ace.—By Sir J. HOPE, from Ilidlothiaa INS L ; Mr. FERGUS, himel Mealtime ; Mr. HUTCH , from ymingtonvemm of. Anomie' . CISTITICATI Duee.—lly Mr. J. EVANS, from Haverfordwatt. fur repeal of. MILITIA BILL.—By Sir C. BURRS from Same: ; Mr. BLANEY, from Shrewsbury (2) ; Mr. PACKS, from Leicester ; against. INDUSTRIAL AND PROVIDINT PASTMINISMITS BILL.— By Mr. BLANEY (several), from London, Salford, Olga sow. sad other places ; in favour of. CASS or Goon Here.—By Mr. ADDERLEY, from a public meeting of the inhabitants of Caps Town, complaia hag of the interference of the colonial logigature to provost the ;attains of the comaitatiosal ordinates, sad praying the beam to pass as act to inform the immediate operation of the coastitittiou. °CRAW PINNT ETATIONB.—By Mr. W. 0. STANLEY, from Chester, is freest of. COUNTY Cot an.—B, Sir C. BURRELL, from Surat, he @steadies the jurisdiction of. Surnavistor or Itauotoes Horeas.—By Mr. FEE OUS, from Fifeshire, in favour of. CRYSTAL rA,LACI.—By Mr. C. BAILEY, from Haver /ardent, ta favour of retainiag it. THE BIRKENHEAD. Captain BCOBELL inquired whether the Birkenhead was built is compartments . ? and it so in how may / lir. STAFFORD replied that the Birkenhead was built la ire compartments. IRISH FISHERIES BILL. Mr. CONOLLY moved the emand readies of this bill The sublost,lie said, was an WWII ese, sad he broad it hewed ea public amok. seas was to pre serve the stork of *A, ltd is dliZ l :e dere were three lawns to be consulted-4W et the river, the , sad the upper level Ylsse • imil,ss far as pa spin connieration was paid In the Idll to each; sad prairies. were item beesi to prevent tho proprietoss of ash class of hum INIW , E the pimp of the BOIL bf Weis, et 91/ at impispor sessono, boa de sea TO WI. Wok ems lu r =-4 sad from the spar levels bar k to the sea whisk he sow proposed to the hems would counilais the Six Fisheries Ace sew ia osioasse. It sestaiard MD sawn, draws up, be believed, k • fair, senightfenrard, ad hesearabla spirit, owl he sail esseerma it to the hewn as • grateful aprovasesels the Ws*. law. The smodassis he had istrodsed add l i k oh eß sm eras the emasariel jurisdiction. The ask d tau sew desire is his biU was, that the paths * wilts eged M the Welles, Dent to be res tidir by Ille did set dare to overturn eon the sollaneet OM SS is 1842. He thought that a "my esexelehe wide easily be made brewers thsgasesseed esd emaie rtil e at that • nainisso supply night der he Nary to the pensraides elks M, er to the sew eel aid rights. He tasted Get the growsnort wail seek le his amiss, sod elks the ISII to be nail • nand eke. Lard NUS here enema to the Mama of the ha amber es this awake. If* pales hit =see them bier raV the isopesdas of this garden. with ell ila MI& whim ad seadined isesessa It would le forthe geesseasst es ihei with this _ auestise b y / Is *bM to knee, the sad the parks ist kb • but they waif see selompt to do se leiseeniag with set pe= 11 1 1 7 d. &as a way with the libe of the Stab. Weir ares• wad be a bed as se ea ef Isellenset posed to asehus the elks to pespeig seqpind by pip thanes uses Ihe Issealmsel kale, Rat. Gewassist nest dal with the WOW I sad the only men he *WI toe pen rp swarm of isenseng the wady was es ant a Gadd 7 o rif roe wad* el - elle=es. His Irk friend le of aweg the le Gra me an tram Dad of Walk. was set papal to okay the riirty ef lea • seas. but ihe WSW els ea osaitstia easertad with the goesseasa i and see be dusk with be the pareaset kW. Law One mead hie objestioss is the resesses, be head Oaks ass. galleast waif. le the resat stale of "We beam% oanse le pelisse bh bM kr the read Waskie. The hem. amble wield Sale nollik_g by_ a oehosao ef Ili MU to • Nast sessesitese; sell he skald theashre oases bah the bill sod doe yeegedties to submit it to • ease sees aka ; preside& st the some team that the gweessnee week, at as es* • peed sa psaide, take the edged Ms Ms anskiststioe. sad pease • aware to mead She pe► east law altar, beer.) Mr. NORMA ores ski tint as gastanest hod as essead its idealise es eggess the hilt • few k the port of Inked a whisk he bskeged the diserelso Is En of Ask was glearelly semillerod te be the mob ef The seta of pediment add es the Sub sed bees Gas I V: I C . A :c i tty eased to the timed .seellifeig nith r the kids._ ask sod veal, sa mops thee as p veranist would take op the =see WI. se NM Wag SO IMII SO A the sad whisk mad net iserstlsedy es the espgrel li rdt With regard to the bM War the bass, it was mew pined by th e Irish seenben. end he bs,si the hos. samba wadi the it. Mr. H. HERBERT wished le beam deeply spas the mid of the add Seentary her Inked the sessaity of Stalkil wife as abase vo • them* sad pennant massasser. He le le however, thee es the goarannot to •116101161 this sa er s . . amid slibilraw his billbles, the ben. member for Afar • kw wade tnea Capt. Janes, Ms W. fieserdik end Hama Waked, Frown, sad Coodly, no bill as Willsswa. 1111MDWO Of CHURCHES BILL., iii3;;;;;c7;6•l6l77(tkis The Aga tithe bill was to pen& for the mean et re pair et shahs awe sonatas sailed hat when ease wenn meat Maw paimed is ene=of the 11611111bOI diliallata. The 111, pentad diet when ea *win or slosh and he 10 yam et when Syne sink, la an hen paned he three yean a sea et any shad be appegidela bribe beilltieser meat af nein= raw earn to awn sepea dean mend a enetinelie shatilln le the Ad et Wheal.. ea, Smash hi was awes Set ha send nen etilealsa. le did an see that Oboe was WS jest =I Dr soh el‘estles. The enteind ealy ten The sad that the wend share sift in be 12 =1 wait horsed la den, well am% hdr erej Se the rats.e et the leaea it was n net ths hill ant he Mr. GLADSTONZ said hs ts canweded that the horn slaws are ITISI lonsa the Ths SMILER said it was se. The hill rams thsa withdraws. PAINE CONSTABLES BILL. Oa the taloa of Sr. DOOM, this bill wet lead a se ised liar. INTRANCEISIDIENT OF COPYHOLDB. Oa the meant of Mr. AOLIONIIT, she hesee wait into raisnallse at this ha Oa dew Mr. WALPOLE said he was glad that the boa. sad Iseesed member (Mr. Aglimeby) bid sista* Me witb mewl to the emodeary pod d 6,2 11 10 4 thezeiltimmlght W slew prim vory beet ea Om gamer dem af , MAN OE al disk Am beriots, Om mem mashise la AOLIONST sail tbet the prase lN& et eakeelag a nom =salleasbleeramt triad the weer dem el copy. was ate Mae edgiselbM strews op W Ms. The a dams was thee speed to, with sa eseembeest pm. plea by Mr. lialimpMr . WALPOLIS saggided Chat the parties should be ea dad to se she eamaiiMmer ha a sass to he herd Wore the Oanet et Osamu Timm He thought it right that time shown be Ms dappeal. AGLIOHIE immeit It wield he were sit M ell 'se NM them die•M he ao right el appe hi r It wear la his spiky ealy mark* delay, mimes, sod marmisa. Ur. mar= said then Wars the Worse up of the mart he wadi propose sa smestlessat whisk would give the eammieriemer the power of drawing ap, ea uie tli Su• tisa et lb* pieties, a case of appeal if be t r the wet beds.. ldm was Gas in which there tto be midi an egged. TM dimes yes then agreed to. Masse 11 to lit were agreed to. Oa slams to, Mr. WALPOLE said by this claw it was provided that the valuer should take into consideration "facilities for insproyamsat" Hs did not know what legal lassoing be- Isma to those words. Mr. AOLIONBY said the Clause woe Set hh ; it wee imported into the bill at the suggestion of the committee. He foresaw the dallying. though he consented to admit the cisme Mr. WALPOLE NI set abject to the insertion of some words haring the ems eldest. Mr. AO LIONET theaght the word capabilities" wield he boon this " famlitne." It was snore compre hensive sad iats_ (Hear, hem.) After a sheet Onnsion., the 'lease was inesrted as it stood. The remels*ll *WM were the emmsg* INDUSTRIAL AND PROVIDENT PMMESIIIPS BILL Mr. !LAN BY. in espying the @mead media& said this bill err areadest as doe suesammaandea tate ensesesim woriMarz a sed Ns dime mas to give mein elm sal mimes li=lbe am pg ai ler M• lama His hail eemmamMeW with boa as PasileM Ibs Hod of Ted', mill Mai list be ammierl mane* to the Crof Ne VII se Ms tailsoMmilip dot *as ea to ille sslhessis to a MINS ersOnallso• Mr. WHILST sal be ea rossitsid ass We soh jeet MI boss Issegia as isisitse a as bow. as • cut amber d ew s ash se karsa la it, sad versa Is Wink that Pay wield data pees Weak haw warrst the amen. Zs shwa* basil the Mae s e able to most the viable of sat mesa It yes 2 however, very lopeetiutt that a fieeSSIO d fllik Imen should go before a select mumbles% lost =Ars ilibollld be to do mischief Won" of ile Mood rejoice if it could be breaght w ila rtbia i lle saps a He Frieadly Societies Ads. TO CORRESPONDENTS. ~ad swim Tbe Ewen," esseatem dee eme emeelsers Gebette.. le published miry Sands, awl Friday West. ta ebbe ler peg. iteerdemessstateadee kw "Tf. Reereek'lebetea Iteeakeet paper. met be et the OGG% Besvale-alreet. b The °Week ea tele Owl et pubtleeteb. NIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE. Tam DATISIniag. 4k. Is. Timesaiere—litavem 41. 1be....—,...A/Nefees. O. Mir respect . . nese ; resegatee the parhassalsey lotion while pre it lielli st admit the fewer 1( lies Inglistuse to islihdraw i ari v io,.. They out pit o pa- I hated in est r e. a°l4 " le tto Tee ale e ra* to rgl' .oa th in e dePer 1 2 ; a ira ig d " vlser pr ev u ot et e f4as r i t t "Wh 11l " thasibi sedinisdah sad they meg bet, the did is tide Gm stand ales 4 as it the Home at Cameo were== vim in presuming to inquire into the nriessemess a I the people. For therein the limits sr eseura_heasioa 141 have been peeled, at, and thou. liiily weed= have been entered as. FRANCE. PARIS, WIDNISDALT ETZNIXO. An important change in the programme of the 10th of May is announced by the Moniteur. The government intended at first that the distribution of odours to the legions of the natiosal guard should lola place at the same time so to the regiments of the maw. It is now settled that A. eagles are not to be nometed to the civic militia until August 15, the weds birth-day. The nom assigned for this delay is, that the reorganisation of the national pod is not sufficiently advanced, aud that detach mobs from only three or four of the principal cities sold have been assembled at Paris by the of May. The government, therefore, Chillto wait until the reorganisation of estiemsl guard is complete, that the whole et ail line may be represented at once at the cere mony's Win Such is at least the pretext m ite ono distal journal for the separation of the nellioggend from the army on the ceremony of the lfith et Mgr. But if I am rightly informed there an ghee reason far more cogent, which it would be be point to reveal. Yen are aware that reviews of the national guard are at the present moment, while the Tarim battalions an getting equipped and armed. of nearly daily occurrence. It has been st inging to kindle among these some enthusiasm for the emigre, end to get them to cry " Vire l'Em =l But, although the officers are all appointed by the government, I have not heard of a thole battalion gratifying the commander-in chief, General Lowestine, by imperialist ma nifestations of any sort. As the detachments from the provinces would most probably follow the example of their colleagues of Paris, clearly the civic soldiers would be misplaced at a review, where the grand feature of the day is to consist of shouting " Vivo l'Empereur ! " By adjourning the distribution et colours to the national guard . for three or four months, time is gained for overcoming the coldness of these armed citizens towards the ambitions projects of the President, and a second occasion is contrived for making a fresh grasp at the prize, if it cannot be reached the first time, and in the meantime the public mind is kept on the stretch with expectation of the empire. The national . guard is not the only body excluded from a participation in the ceremony of May 10. The Polytechnic School will share the same fat s :;: sa z i es ma remember that in the election of Dec . 10 the • of this establishment voted abbot y against the President. No op petition dais sort is ever forgotten at the Elyse°, end when ths doe is ripe for punishing such an ellossfi e suile the rod nor the will to use it is want ** mild of St. Cyr will, on the contrary, be =t d. e its colours with the Engle sue- The poledd s banquet on the 10th of May is said bailie uses glees sp. 'The pd.* g the &patios have declared that their sithin Oak susititsalm is to proclaim the angelus, • midi abed* imbding Dr. Vcron, is a/ splits. The esopouthw respite tens persecution which the pram his lately enjoyed tote be of short dura tion. The government ms smiseneed a determination to repos all systematic ill-will towards it, with ex treme energy. The Union has been ordered to in sert a copy of a ministerial dean, whereby M. A. ' de Maizares, one of its editors, has been dismi ssed from hie office of inspector of the Academy of the Seine and Oise, for having written an article hostile to the presidential decree upon public instruction. The Arai del Ordre, of Amiens, edited by M. F. Nettement, has received a "warning," on account of a critical essay upon universal suffrage not in accord ance with the government's views of that institution. A warning has also been given to the Spectator of Dijon. It is openly said that journal will be sup pressed unless they show themselves well-disposed towards the gewromrat. The loosest des MOP has published to-day an article nand do sibtry piss which has h e thethnionse et the owomest Although zzgibmit lb articled et Soma opiate I roduabol fist then was suing pme tin` of soiling a are to this jeZ ho lks: doh Wiley gr Ths mob of the ill Macarsbotisi 'gm M. de Mamas' decider to the yesterday. It says: , V= ll. iit igh tlit superior authority finds or ellsombe me !big! old issionlisms to the new hautbois bra tojolify the gibs that this institsduats its alai, with little favour from t he I. seeing um its sew wheel work with so Ind& night is set le with mum nano coseisisi that It less so aid or wind glass to All is ear abilliative =Br Yea haw that s wend gift is to a olua of lb lapse be two mss., The setehtel a but warning of illelay. b asserised that as important decree will ap yobo la es Abiew Sonuarrw, to settle all qu tion er pressiesse oessersing the great bodies of is state. Ths Corpe Legislatif is not expected to sit again Mrshlay, the 23rd. supporters of government are already at la/- concerning the true interpretation of can of due most important clauses in the eimstitution. I' sodiumed two or does days Ames that the budget d cb i g h te e n d bli bite the good it slab. Ms tasted Is doubt is ss. air Of this = i rk smid the sonsidersio et Gro Wyk b and ashave provisos et Ibe Clnp All elm laws are admitted to the semi its is the but instance, because thel , bows Ito that b . ody the duty Eg gli do arof As a t e e t , pr=amin tlm ina ties of inise Nat in by all the other ministers. The Math of state has nothing to do with the pro- CZ'of the budget it is an administrative body, ssoptesey in matters financial. If the minitigre were obliged to support the Taring IWO et their budgets before the council of state this lisk would become practically the dis poser of the polite income ; it would be the inspector of the repsoisitidives of the people in the l'erform ance of the ewes gold duty especially attributed to them by the sollilleffieng we cannot therefore believe that the loviesessat has called upon the coun cil of Oils to interfere with the budget. This sant attempt of Dr. Veron's journal to mhos* the importance of the " great body of the state" of IMOhe is a member, instantly drew down a yetis boo twikority. The Pelee Ofpeterday evening publishes the fol lowing otommdsated note : The ConstAdiesiesel, after havig . at great length esta blished (a thing which lanalllWAO th" ltallaby a ti" Body has the right of dieciunig sad voting, tide, the beef* el wooer. subtaims that the seositiOf 1 1 stale mast be WWI ea lir earldom either the budgie car the asseatissola old& wog be passed le it by **Legislative Body. The Ossislilotisssisl seams ea aid paiimeatary tra ditions. sod hems ea elleawas spans. of the actual charader lithe council of state. WSabsohl it be inter dicted be this Preident of the Repo aloe having pro visionally Seigel ea the receipts messes with his ministers, to seeselt the council of state before sending the bin on the flames to the Legislative Body ? This prel I:l7:VtrattfehTebucodugnectd...oftostes. justified by the mission clio v s e sa hem the cou ncil of state , a nd thatyszrz retorts to the if - MX Bout and tathe in committam !at without _ Carps WAWA It dm tie alma of Ole It sena bs eabsellied be the deliberation sfthe-Cents /krt. 60. The same et Mate le under the di rection of the President d the to drew up pro jects td law and mikados' of tion, and is resolve Miesthr whisk may aides in administrative N Now the fiet of thus alibis mentions the taxes (fimpet) as a thing admit from projects of law. The word lived dem not sear in the other two ar ticles, and the rubs of sad legal interpretation would seem to squire that the teem "project of law" should not have a more emprobsesive signification in one clause of the eseedintion than in another. Reason and argument will, however have little to do with the questioe. Since the budget is to come through the oommilef state it follows that no amend ment can be premed by the Corps Legislatif after the public debate emir os In other words, an amendment may be proposed only before members are likely to understand th e subject before them. The Cosatiliztiest this obese its lamentation : The pending of tbs West before the council of state is, therefore, in our optima, a measure much to be ',fretted. It tends to lead that belly est of its natural pathtends to nullify the discomfits at the Assam law by the Legisla tive Body, by senlidies the ease olysessating sad support it to an w bed, whisk bas hie not prepared it, which Mist iilleted tato the political, monomital, or anemia sesseffing to which the government has drawn it up, , cannot be responsible far them. Mug This le a more to be as it must not be forgotten that the sewer/ is p susceptible on all questions teletkij Is mussy. A member the Boasts has just presented to the ' president of that body apetition, praying that a committee of the aimed of state may be appointed to study the Isms of a great fusion of all the railway companies into two general companies, that of the north and that of the south. The railway company of the Centre held a meet ing to-day, and approved of the fusion with the Orleans and other companies. The question relative to the concession of the rail way from Bordeaux to Cette may be regarded as nearly settled. The four companies who were de grees of obtaining the concession of this important line aasembted the day before yesterday, at the hotel of the Minister of Public Works, in order to concert with him a plan of fusion, by which the guarantees for a complete execution of the work, and for the ca pital engaged in it, might be obtained. The parties interested are said to have almost come to a conclu sion on the subject. The copper money about to be put out of circula tion consists of—royal sous and Herds, coined in execution of the decrees of 1719 and 1768, to the amount of 10,244,394 francs; of sons made from bolt-metal, in execution of the law of the 6th of August 1791, to the amount of 19,232,543 francs; of sous and centimes (with the head of liberty) coined in an V and an VII, to the amount of 19,691,2605. ; of 19,232,5435. of sons struck off during the sieges of Strasbourg, Antwerp, and Mentz; finally, of 250,0005. in centimes, struck off in virtue of a deci sion of the 9th April, 1848. The total is 68,650,746 E, and the weight of metal 11,097,440 kilogrammes. The Illonsteur publishes the definitive budget of lids. The receipts are fixed at 1,762,238,396 franca, and the expenses at 1,746,660,504 fr., being an excess seeipts over expenditure of 16,597,892 fr. The reedits granted for the colonial service being insult cleat, it was neoesssry to add a further sum of 18,602,9421 r., so that the budget of 1848 is closed with a deficit of 3,005,050 fr. It is announced that during the session the Prince President will hold receptions at the Elysee on every Monday and Saturday evening, from 9 to 11, for the members of the Senate, tho councillor of state, the masters of requests, the deputies of the Legislative Body, and the general officers of the land and sea forces. At the Bourse the Four-ands-Half per Cents. fell 20, dosing at 100.95 ; the Tines fell 5, and closed at 72.6. Beak of Frans shores fell 5. Rail ways were heavy, and most of the lines fell, some of them considerably. GERMANY. AUSTRIA. _ - The Vienna Lloyd has an article on the change which supersedes cabinet councils by ministerial con ferences. The measure, according to this journal, has an import greater than a mere change or name. The council of ministers was a deliberating body, deciding by a majority of votes; the ministry was a collective body, responsible as a whole, and having authority over the chiefs of administrative depart ments. The ministerial conferences, on the other hand, will be nothing more than meet ings of high-placed functionaries, consulting upon affairs whose decision will belong to the Emperor. The first rank among the civil (win tionaries of the empire will belong henceforth to Baron /Lubeck, the president of the imperial council, and Count Buol Sehauenstein will be acting presi dent of the ministerial conferences in his character of minister of the imperial house. DENMARK. The Vienna Lloyd contradicts the statement of the Debate that diplomatic conferences are to be held at London on the 'abject of the Danish succession. The matter, it says, was settled by the five grad powers before the Austrian troops evacuated the . • . eX' N. 1.• ~ 1 -s, X TSB EILIZRESS i THVTAT , EVENING, APRIL 22, Il • • The btu you um good o ost o o d . tioso oot tloeu4k to ma 0 f t or Aom . ,'. ' .'.' . . • it l i m a ti et the lesstitation submits to 4t di useatiesatip 'sleet eemmittee. Itv the Legitimate Body ralheed ' ~.,fi,' la= that . t e Cal 'aroma and "t a d - thewhy t h e ap iso like o lar hau uMlip is 1 The Proclamation for Ammabling Paribletruksm• wag reed sowed time. J _ p , • „.1.. ~...' ~ „ , ." 1 7 4 . a ; an d chars* la two slaberate 'ein lens i The Sumba (Soolilmd) llfil wee teed 1 third'hilke ati4••••••• ••••••• ' •••t - ; mama ma c D r . % rag l a P tomes against . • , not . m ere ) y ~..,_........1 segue et . THE MILITIA BILL. est he meow. but that. isegettting• be sliornitol senew . " --. dernaint entirely upon int 1 Colossi 818THORP gave notice that at the order of the 211 to deetroy those limn t o imp alma so ...„ 46 : 4 7:4 5 4, 444 so. 4 , and so of the cecat i day for the mooed reading of this bill he should move ow- how am* moo, the a„, -- ,,k ea e a wow s i ' taut aatenduseub. ad it will be an evil day if Vli isillailthemet 611-7;eidai iire .a. Tb , ere c,„ p lie genewe t...i.uw : a l „„„ m a vo t es ra j The louse adjourned at • quarter past Me. visa it is "C iti l iVel Y Palm" ail anY cm or the of awl the Woe (pe ar de lad re mo r d.) several meets that now Ind a bows" in its Mai; AA. as. 1=4:7 = by the wand gite erpregi • DM resting within those Woe, all its mem- chard Is a "C e nts* be sent wits ozjoi. diminution te the et Mate by the President of ° blirg moat repeat the me terra et its Cats LeghlselL If the saterbasatis not adopted by ... LONDON, THURSDAY, APRIL 22. IN suffering a numerical defeat on his motion for a public inquiry into the circumstances attending the institution of the Rev. .1. W. BENNErr to the benefice of Frome Selwood, Mr. Holum...re has substantially gained another success. For, in averting public in gen.'', three cabinet ministers (two of them Secre taries of State) have undertaken, with the full and entire approbation of the House of Commons, to sub stitute a friendly investigation; and the CHANCEL- Loa of the EXCHEQUF.II, has admitted that, maiming the bets to be as represented and the law to afford ere remedy for the intrusion of a semi-Romanist peisa on a protestant cure of souls, legislation must imolai NM AM what ars the facts of the ease ? In 1843 the Blip it La me% though warned that Mr. Brat- NEW iidd ophdoss and had published doctrines more onisomive and pernicious than any contained in the Towels for the Times. instituted Mr. BENNETT to the benefice of St. Paul's, Knightsbridge. Ilso sow scquenoca of that institution were that those aphis= and doctrines of which the Bishop had tics_y warn iUg were spread and propagated by Mr. BENNETT and his curates in the most influential and powerful parish of London ;—that step by Asp Mr . Bun k - rr advanced in the practices sad flosking of what he would soil the alma onivonsi. ist el what we know to las tint esworanisn of Bora Awn which ll= and ehowsk of Engin& seposaisi Ana Inaago. oitaWishing, se own =don se In a nation t e ss it = Is, a &wok of its own monastic wore introinsod into sizing (as in Mies Law's sass) &nay and 'Her into &is bosom . 11 families p—that a oho* Bt. has, . .. was 1111101111ii•CRIBiillie and extend these MONKS ; —that se miebsal were its services that a mob rose agehmthi—isadthat the Bishop of Lox non, yield ing to thimble's'', d poplar tumults, compelled Mr. Beznixrada_lo/0. One Neves years' endurance of his angsbree s le sesta all his preferments in On deems d Imam ninemide Mr. Dnintirrr had printed forms of =puniest' books, and honed . sermons, in s defended all his acts and nions ; justi winder esairame s bilisealmiW to mints, astharity el Se demi mead inivereal over hams essesienos, repalkdage matr elfria pro tee asel denying that 8. Pr merely by the sway el the Holy Bent The imiversal bag it sida rain .e—m i rrroPead by mob teralik&—mm am Wm sodapeation ilisablikmar kr having, bowomr leak at &acre: Mak, got rid of him. His lamas snlieribed sag he his, and ho went alma Hs appears to km nested ckuft in Roman caddie =atria ; at /Limiagen, in Rookie, and at Ram. What he did at the bathe s is not known ; but at Ximingen he oily mended mom, and consorted with friars and grln dike so, he only acted on the rule hid ip Dr. Pinworm at the Synod of Exeter, and Eto the wield to its acts, vim., that in eons- rime them is a branch of " The Church Ca- i * ',mover erring sadeserW v tberis may can a worship ;—si stria Wsli limbed= from die POMO% that them is ea earth a chore imiesek• ' fielaviireng a emmideisl nod insdiatoriel pohatbsei 1 the lumen et emkenos and pewee pow i voted awl hod away by Mr. inamaree system was 1 he pitmen of Float Falwell i and that beadles bessmhs _ mast, As, Is amiable and excellent but , most hinged women, presented Mr. Bus= to the i Blase of the diocese, that he, as °gm :m. l*M i undid* Mr. Beinerrr thereto. The IS. MOOliated ; but her reply was, that the act wee i by bee irrevocable. They turned to the Bishop for i he listened at first to their complaints•, W i tre i r Insisting in their objections, he instituted Ms. Ilisrentrr and closed all correspondence with e lm The first remark in this state of facts relates to the eemduct of the Bishop. In England alone, el imaldes posseming an established church of the gram-ant communion, the parishioners have les asiseh, or veto on, the appointment of their =hider. And as reason assigned why they have not Ina a that it has been reposed in their re li m e otr by those takers of the eivereb bi t= the constitution of the beat sbarek nee interposed between the fell Moira, et Ils elpatronage by its °maw and the maple its tba mareim The gems el the patron is, litih issihre, a jai aim; He Mime he adisient mom as amiss Its maim ma km ma= r am la am he n et ramtledbte bidet ki = k his re lad /sr ile dr in eedsemity elk the enthim and teaching et the aitaldlebed am& It roadie thin ham these premises, that in the Ming d inn aellWatia the church has a pro- MN Ids regard, idie lienamist outcast of the Mum el Lnden, He am who there held and =1:1,1 Rama MOM" and the traveller who ntly weabloped dilly at Limincen in aromas balm s as a peeper hanakkat of Irma The theory./ loldisp pretestiag the pasishismuni rkiter m enerelee of patreples ra mskt Tisk:. ' And that is dm mak guides in di lb& emi. Ought k tbe nim , kali smstary--wbon it sited= the Inlidids a t n Y TriAggia. viddiADVi s it ties L ill d o= 6lll" wealtrar m ee ktem be : And the vie of a mike inquiry Lila dm Frame ease, en peeked by Marc. Honiara, weeld have been in aidmoW as throwing light ea the manner in whialmgd control eighths with the power of te hoe 0 wails ministers against mirk sinaild safi~ exist. Yee the Iti uktennetleaus connected Mk Mr. hannrrr's prove that thefiseettik.esrt ago, and ts of dm n ee and txtrninth canons (to which we *gm) directed attention, as bees*, r ims this caed, idhiludydander protection to . in tbareaunt daft alt the slum& Kr. BEMOVIIMiII 411 . 111 . 111 . 1 ate. Ilk.' ease of London, VIM SUM alb be On imillienle of three at its bendlad Magi dot be km s liihful Wake, el the shmdkila s e a dde willemisliellibcf ßO p of LOWDON, who IN bids eat UM Seem, sedated ea radii • Illii_hop of bad and WELLS to dean that then 2=ms had been eseii with. Hence it is appesimet t that where two 'ign are wiling, nothing is osier than to elude en protec tion intended to be given to the laity *him two canons. What, therefore, is wanted are ether some means of restricting episcopal authority in this respect, or of reposing some power of self-protection in ishionen themselves. Secretary Sir Jolts PAISINGTON stated (without showing) that in this matter the Bishoji . of Lonuon's conduct had been blainekos ; and mr. llonsass said the report was that the Bishop had endorsed the certificate of his three beneficed clergy that Mr. Basiirrr had, during the last three years he was in the diocese, been a faithful ',mis ter of the church, to the effect that their signatures were genuine only. But the prac tice under the 49th canon, is for a bishop to require of his presentee a km decessit of his last ordinary. Did Mr. Dv+ NM' carry to Wells such a document 1 from Fulham.? And if not, why did Dr. BAGoT, in this ease. where the parishioners had remonstrated, dispense with that document? There is, in the dis cussion, a hiatus here, which Dr. BLOMPIELD ought, ' in mercy to his own reputation, to supply. Nothing in Mr. HUSSMAN'S speech was more admirable than its comprehensive spirit; he never once infringed on the principles of toleration. The church has always been accustomed to ITALY. NAPLES, Arm 14. Daring the bet thw days a number of the politi cally ossosionforift to twenty-eight, have been Tommod lios do Orme et Naples to the penal him& &eh lmo ooliqpise nomination, but the aid Il i a/reed eat IW &NM not be brought to idol. yin wen t rovededol. By such means dr MI6 are saredlooditiod exposure of *dr hdoillee. whim the geeetols. do, the banish- 1 ma ell leading mea el the ettilienti party, is jot es ethictually skewed as by ilhe UM Suomi Jiro- am I have only learnt the name dose of these *lbw M. Pinata, orbs is the bather-in-law of Been Massioti, now an exile ia Own Oa the 9th inst., his Exothow dm Hon. Sir W. 1 Temple, and the other foreign >mde3lllaa at the court of Naples, west to the royal palate at Caserta to mg;compliments of the season to his Sicilian' . The King is described es looking care- won and anion. The aosoonhe from Ilontefuseo, where Poerio and his rapacious see confined, are still very sad. A special ease hes arrived, from the g=el of the district, at Mootsfurpoo, which says," are to be treated with the full prison severrt l y il , is es ulli ps. dolly Poerio and Nix° who are not worthy to lin They are to have no medical treatment." Hero is a letter from one of the prisoners to his wife : My dewed wife,—How can I tell you how much IMil what we are obliged to suffer in this horrible place. Fen the Bth we have been removed from the lower portion of the prison, which is under repair, and placed in a OM above, which is divided into two cousrutmests, the um* wretched and smallest of which is again divided into two very small rooms, where seventeen of us are huddled together, including the Duke di Gabellina. Imagine, my dear wife, se many human beings in this mall space chained, and what is worse, al punkas (chained to the wall). Surely thole only who are in, the inferno can suffer more than we do. God help us !we moat suffer long in this state. Amongst other evils, we MO robbed terribly. Whereas is other bagni a responsible sum le allowed to wait en the prisoners, here we ha TO no Me lows pile, slaves, who make us pay double for any . may watt: to get a retolo of bread, we must MIL It gives me great oouolation to hear of your health. I shall say nothing of mine—it must be =iil pray you, my deer wife, to present yourself to Polombe, and to the Minister ot Public Works, tai tell those gentlemen the state we aro in—more erosity treated than the worst of criminals. A hundred adiiers guard us night and day, and we are fifty-one pri soners in all, chained continually, so I think a lees guard would be sufficient under such circumstances ; but this is no bums' of yours or mine. If you could get us sent back to our old prison on the island, we could bear it better. God bless you all, and may you find comfort in the family, dc.—Montafusto, April, 18,52. Such is the treatment of the constitutional pri soners of Naples, and this, too, after energetic ropre- . ...... The Pagrie of Berne of the number of votes for and against the revocation of the council known up to that time. In some of the districts the radicals had a majority, but in others the conserva tives were triumphant, and the total of the votes known showed a large conservative majority, viz., 13,200 to 9,300. A telegraphic despatch from our Paris correspond ent states that the result of the voting is a majority for the revocation of 36,000 against 42,000. THE SHIPS AND THE ICEBERG. ADMIRALTY REPORT. We publish the further report received by the Admiralty respecting the ships seen In the ice by the brig Renovation. It is known that three whalers were wrecked in Tlaffin's Bay, in 1849—viz., the Lady Jane, of New ca stle; the Pence of Wales, of Hull; and the Superior, of Peter head. Inquiry is being made as to the particulars of these wrecks:— "Limerick, April 10, 1652. " Sir —I beg to acquaint you, for the information of the Bight Hon. the Lords Commissioners of the Admiralty, that agreeably with their desire contained in your letter of the 10th inst., I was enabled to proceed direct to Limerick, Hellen I have found Mr. Simpson, late mate of the Zenavation, sad Thomas Davis, seaman of the same ens& Having made every inquiry into the circumstance retired to, the result is herewith submitted to their lord ethos. The statement made to me by Mr. Simpson, in the pee -1 sense of Commander J. J. Palmer, R.N., Commander Wil liam Bilis (a), R.N., and the Inspector of Police ' Captain William Caldwell, is herewith transmitted. That two ves sels were seen in the position described, there seems to be no shadow of doubt, though it is to be regretted that, owing to the distance at which the Renovation passed the piece of Me with the ships laying on it, no fact can be elicited by which the vessels can be identified, though I have put every gaieties which my experience dictates. "The evidence of Thomas Davie, seaman, who was at the helm when the ships were first seen, and all the time when they were in sight, confirms the fact of such vessels being seen in the position referred to, as while at the wheel he could distinguish them with his naked eye. The rest of his information confirms what has been stated by Mr. Simpson. 'Che fact of having passed these vessels without exa mining them, mast appear strange to many. It has been my earnest desire to obtain some satisfies:icily reason for this apparent act of supineness, and to extract the feeling which existed in the minds of those on board the Renovation at beholding such an extraordinary sight. The duration of the time while the vessels were visible appears to be no more than three quarters of an hour. The Renovation at the time was working abort • W. by N. (true) course, running six or seven knots an hour through the water. " Mr. Simpson appears en unassuming person, and en tertaining a very proper deference to the authority of his superior, would not presume to alter the course without the muter's sanction, who lay ill in bed at the time, and did not come on desk when the dramatises was reported. He made known the fact to him, and he fully expected to re ceive orders to bear up and ascertain what they were ; but receiving no instructions, continued on his course. The impression which struck him when looking at the ships was that they were wrecks, but felt an inward desire to over haul them, which he mentioned to Mr. Lynch, the only passenger =board, wise, when the vessels were nearly out of sight astern, expressed an opinion to Mr. Simpson that they were Franklin's ships. He saw Mr. Lynch go down to Mr. Coward, but does not know the result of the interview on that occasion. " Thomas Davis states that there was no curiosity or in terest evinced among the crew after seeing the vessels, but there were a ((rest many icebergs seen, and they felt more anxiety for the safety of their own ship. It was his first trip to Quebec; had never seen icebergs before. It is his opinion that no one in the ship knew of any reward for the discovery of the musing expedition, and that he never knew anything of Franklin's expedition until last January, when at Plymouth. " The circumstance of a ship's crow being ignorant of the reward held out by government for the discovery of Frank lin's expedition may at first sight appear incredible ; in con sequence I have made the most searching inquiry in this town if the reward ever obtained publicity; but even the principal merchants, the chide(' polies, the postmaster, the editor of the Limerick Chronicle, the Chamber of Commerce, and the tradespeople immediately connected with the mer cantile community, brokers, and masters of Quebec traders —they never heard of such reward being offered until the peseat moment. "I have bad lengthened conversations with Mr. Lynch's Inek, Mr. Creilly, ship chandler, and his sister. They can beth certify to the accuracy of the extract from their rela eve's letter, which was published in the Limerick Chronicle, emil which was purposely inserted for information by the Mete of a f>rimd elite. Creilly's to whom he showed the WIN. Mr. Leash is a person of intelligence and good In his youth he passed three years at sea, and doer has been engaged in business and agricultural par iah.. While employed under the Board of Public Works el • sleek, be meshed • reward for his gallant conduct is I>f Woolf egad a peaty who attacked him for lag peeress of eobidesldi et Ghent 1,2001. of government theang ander hie lamp which he was instrumental in {this gentiles's app to have manifeeted more end lateral Meeting the two ships than any elm en angl e , almeestion for during the re uof lie mime he frequent discussions with Mr. Coward en the sahjest, which vexed him, feeling that he might to have searched the vessels. " On arrival at Quebec he remained two or three days on beard the Renovation , during which time he asked Mr. Simpson to aceompany him, and return to the search of the two ships. " I submit that this gentleman may be communicated e i as his lakeside. wfti be very useful in stating all trait; le is saw resi at P s Jahn Suppl d e in L g rescott, in Upper ynch. "It i a natter edema importance to know that the po mades stele BenovMs. so lest reported appears incorrect, and *bah else wesesatillealft to the northward of her reek -10 mil* which will bring the ice on which lat il dr i np i needy as Ile 47 parallel ; this fact is clear teem the dmianialeate tint the Renovation was nearly run on inn wise to Ws care. About 10 p.m. of the same day, mina Ste ship sew posed, Mr. Simpson was called up us 17 1j tar aseuzst mate ass Ar th rtnlA li g ht. bet t. 111151W7r four miles di tent ; they int geM hir.t. lidg y and put they toilitt,ton right I,tlsir; Pm* lnig as to their position ; t sly bore up, the wind braiag isi tted to the N. 8.; after running along the coast Oeps Sao. at abed p.m. Mr. Simpson else the owe aimed bean the Mr was about W. by N. siesigg at the rate Mix or seven knots for 14 thia - deb the polies of the ships when eon it bad NUR. by 8. of 81 . Isla's, about 90 miles. boa Med on the mains day with 60 fa lees a( 41-= die anestal petition of the ships b heretelli " In the elesase d the log, Mr. litopeen is unable to tarnish any ; a annitiorable nveaber of icebcms were poised the pselbas N.( the at" sad tame ime in Albs time Ido seentibral N.N. holy, of paned through a dolt et barge ca the 16th of April, 1851, about the sues miehlba as the Reno vation, but further to the southward, " I have endeavoured to ascertain Item Mr. Daniel Gorman, the most experienced seaman in this pert, who has been employed in the American trade Mese WI, and em ployed under the same owners here in essmood of vessels sines 1829, such information as may be ea the point, to show the drift of the current and iceberg near the bank of Newfoundland; I beg to enclose it. On reaching the Gulf of St. Lawrence, the Renovation was detained by the ice foe several days with the other ships bound to Quebec at that time, which is mentioned in Mr. Lynch's letter ; the second mate and several of the crew nn from the vessel at Quebec. Although Mr. Simpson is satis lied that each vessel had three masts, but, owing to the distance, he cannot affirm whether they were ships or barks, from the NM circumstance he can give no satisfactory an swer to the other details respecting their fittings, except he is very clear that the vemel with her yards up had no sails bent ; and, respecting the boats, there were none suspended to davits or to be seen outside the ships. " Whatever ships they may have been, whether Frank lin's or not, the fete of the crews must be a subject of public empathy, and many surmises will result. My firm convic tion is that those vesicle drifted a considerable distance on that piece of ice ; from the description given, I cannot de nominate it a berg the most elevated part being no more than 30 or 40 feet high, while it was five miles long, which appears very like a portion of a heavy floe, with a hummock upon it ; from the fact of being found drifting with the cur rent, which sets along the coast of Labrador from Davis' Straits, I infer they came from a high northern latitude ; 1 the removal of the spars, and absence of the boats, indicate that the abandonment of the ships had been a work of time and deliberation ; the fact of the ships being close together has the appearance of being consorts. " If the hulls were in a floating condition when released from the ice, there is yet a chance they may be fallen in with some day, as timber ships have drifted to the coast of Portugal and the Bay of Biscay. "I have spared no pains to obtain every particle of in formation on this important circumstance, and it is to be do • ;doted that no measures were taken to examine the vessels. It appears to have been a subject of deep regret on the minds of Mr. Coward and Mr. Simpson ever since, and Mr. Lynch was strongly impressed with tho idea that they were Sir John Franklin's ships. " In this invatigation I have received the cooperation of Commander J. J. Falser, Commander William Ellis (a), and Captain William Caldwell, inspector of police for the county Limerick, who havo rendered me every moisture ia their power. Mr. Simpson has shown every desire to give all the information which ho is now enabled to do, o g ,i have every confidence in his candour and integrity. " I have the honour to be, sir, " Your very obedient servant, " ERASMUS OMMANNEY, Captain R.N." "STATEMENT OF MR. ROMER? SIMPSON, MASTS& (~s TH , BRITISH QUEEN. 4. id,. Robert Simpson, Mastir ,a o en f odni th ern o : B p.tt ri ei t i s , h vii 7 . ueen, late Mate of the Renovation, made the following statement I. palmrr " be fore lo S fl a Pr it teona PrfdreooLrfmEPWe.Fe lice Liverpool, l sa(nael as mate of the lienoysti on (muter, Mr. E. Coward), 6th of April, 1851, for Queb ec About the 10th or 20th of April fell in with nu merous ice: berp. On the second morning after sighting the iceberg s ' had the morning watch. About 6 cm. I sow two vessels lying on an iceberg. One was lying on her beam- co d s, with her deck towards us, having only her lower masts and bow. sprit left standing. The other had her topmasts or, cud, with lower and topsail yards across, but no tails bent; she had no topgallant masts up and was nearly end on to us. She was lying on an elevated part of tho ice, tar abov e th e ot h er one. I went down and ealled the master, who wee lying v, r y ill in bed, and reported the circumstance to hint. At hot he did not speak ; 1 mentioned it a second time, wleu lie said, Never could.' I returned on deck, and stets' on the Ise quarter to watch the vessels ; all the watch came aft to look at them also, with the spyglass. I called Mr. Lynch (passenger) out of his bed, who came up immediately in his shirt and drawers, but afterwards went down and drew& We both examined them with the spying glass, each man of the watch looked through tho glass at them also. We continued our course ; 1 did not like to incur the respote;. bility of altering it without the muster's sanction, but fully expected to receive orders to close the vessels. I think 1 called him twice, as I told Mr. Lynch at the time I would like to go on hoard. We were running with the wind uo port quarter, to the hest of my recollection, under double reelect lopaaila and courses. Before they Were out of sicht, Mr. Lynch remarked that they might be Franklin's ship., ea they were so near to each other. I regarded then: as wrecks, and therefore did not trouble my mind further about them at the moment. I remarked to Mr. Lynch that there were no sails bent. There were no signs of any pers on being alive on board them. Could discern nothing but the hulls, masts, and yards. Our nearest distance when the ships were abeam was about five miles, or just able to dn. tinguish with the naked eye the hulls and masts. There were many other icebergs in sight at the time. We had no cargo on hoard. Mr. Lynch was our only passenger, and I think he came u a friend of the captain's. 11.0111:11T SIMPSON, late mate of the Renovation. " Limerick, April 16, 1842." " Witness, the aforegoing statement has been read and acknowledged by Mr. Robert Simpson, in our presence, to be correct. . " ERASMUS OMMANNNY, Captain, R.N. " WILLIAM Ect.ts, Commander, R.N. "\V. CALL ELL, County lOVOCIOI Constabalary, Limerick. " JOHN JEKVIII PALMER, Commander, R.N:' " Replies made by Mr. Robert Simpson, master of the British Queen, late muter of the Renovation, in answer to questions put to him by Captain 14. Ommanney, R.N. , in the presence of Commander J. J. Palmer, R.N., Commander W. Ellis (a), R.N., and Captain W. Cald well, Inspector of Police, on the 11th of April, 16'4, at Limerick : " ' How long have you been at sea ?-13 years. " Have you ever seen any ice before the last voyage ? Yes, in the Black Sea, and was frozen in ; but never before off Newfoundland. It was my first voyage to America, and it was Mr. Coward's (the muter) also. " ' At what distance did the Renovation pass from the ice on which the vessels lay ?—Five or six miles. " ' How were the shape painted I—They appeared to be all black. " Had the upper ship any of her topgallant Melting aloft 2—lt was not up, and all the running gear appeared to be umpire ; there was nothing but the standing rigging to be seen. " ' How was the lower rigging set up ?—Dud not take notice. "s Did you remark anything peculiar about the fitting of the holidays I—No. " Could you distinguish any gaffs, or other span , is their places, except the masts and yards ? —No, t.k ships were too far from us. Were the sails bent 2—No, they were all unbent. It was remarked at the time by Mr. Lynch and myself. " ' Could you discover any one moving on board the wads ?—No ; the large one looked like a wreck: the smaller one, on the highest part of the ice, was upright, and looked in good condition. " Had any person been ow either ship would they have seen you T—Yes, no doubt they would. "'Were the ships housed over?—The large one, which lay on her beam ends, with her deck exposed to our was not. lam not certain about the other. " What boats could you perceive I.—There were no boats visible. "Could you make out any boats' davits?—No. "Could you distinguish the ships rudders, and whether they were impended across the sterns?—No, they were tat distant. Had they any topgallant forecastle ?—No; the ship on her beam ends was flush, her decks were clear. " ' Could you see whether the ships were eoppered —I could not see any of the bottom of the ship on her hem. ends, owing to her position, and was apparently much in bedded in the ice. Could see a large portion of the other ship's bottom, which I think was not eoppered. "'Could you perceive whether the ships had any anchors Ades bows or elsewhere I—None to be seen. "Prom all your experience as a seaman, when looking Odom, ships was there anything unusual in their general ranee I—They were too far off to notice particulan. willies was old, and a very indifferent one. ' Could you perceive any aperture in the run for work ing a screw propeller ? No. Could not sec the after part o the upper ship, and the lower one being on her beam. ends and embedded in the ice, could not obtain any view of her. " Had you any piece of ordnance or signal gun on board ?—We had one, a two or three-pounder. " ' Did you fire it, or make any signal to attract at tention I—No. I doubt whether we had any powder on board. Can you state bow the masts were painted ?—I think the lasgest ship's was white. " Did any one go aloft to obtain a better view of the ships P—No one went aloft ;it was not requisite ;we could see them plainly. " Could you see aoy figurehead or cutwater ?—I think there was no cutwater. " ' Could you distinguish the difference of the dimensions between the two ships ?—The lower one appeared to ',ls! 01' than the upper one, but this might arise from the different positions in which they lay, the upper one having ter bows towards us, and the other with the whole of her deck exposed le our view. They were large ships. " s Were the hatchways open 2—Could not set ; it was too distant. " What do you consider large ships?—Ships about ed oe 600 tons. " ' Was the circumstance of seeing these two ships en larged In the log ?—lt is entered in, the log of the Rem 'sew. " • How far do you suppose the ships were apart'-2.0 ar SD yards; apparently they were very close. " What distance from the water's edge ?—The ship oa her beam ends only a few yards; her masts nearly over the water. " What wan the height of the ice P—The highest part about 30 feet. " (live a description of the surface and area of the ice on which the ships lay ?—I think the ice on which the shio lay was 6 miles long. " Can you give the position of the Renovation wit:a passing the ships ?—We must have been out in our recknnaq much further to the northward and westward. I supy,il we were to the southward of Cape Itace. " How far were you from the nearest land?—When we sighted St. John's light at 10 p.m., we must have mac about •W. by N. course for 14 hours, from the ship Tun ing 6 or 7 knots per hour. Were you ha soundings when the ships were passed '— Yes ; we had tried on two occasions the previous day with GO fathoms of line, but no bottom ; we were SO miles to tbe northward and westward of our reckoning. We had za chronometer. After you last saw the vessels did any conversation arise between yourselves as to what they were ?—hlr. Lyndt spoke a groat deal about the ships, arid said it vras a errat pity we ran past them,_ and he told the pilot of them whca he came on board off Cape Gaspe. On IffiTlll at Quebec Mr. Lynch wished to set off again in search of them. lie spoke a great deal on the subiect to the master, who frequently much vexed with him for it also Monet he had not examined them. Were you aware of a reward being offered by th , government for the discovery of Sir John Franklin*, Ea. pedllion 2—No ; I think it was not known to any me an Lr'ff Was any one in the ship a ware of such reward'— m Perhaps the aster might, hut I doubt whrther the nail were aware of such reward, or that they knew of any sigh expedition as Franklin's. " Are you aware whether the master reported the cm cumstance on his arrival at Quebec ?—lle told me held. " Were there any more bergs in sight ?—Wc could c " 6 ' them in all directions ; we passed a great many icebvrp 0 11 the previous day. " What time was it when Mr. Lynch first expressed ibc his opinion that they might be Franklin s ships —Wilco ships were nearly out of sight astern. Did you or Mr. Lynch go down to the nuntrt after such opinion was expressed ?—Mr. Lynch w, Mr. Coward, but I do not know what transpit them. " Were you and Mr. Lynch on friendly so; like brothers. " May I ask whether there was a perfect between you and the master in the managenn on all occasions?—We had perfect confidence We had been together four years in the Reno' orders were very strict never to alter the 51111,'l out his did ;L . not remonstrate with Mr. a view to obtain his sanction to close the ve— , l time we regarded them as wrecks. Wilco I thought he would have given orders to go el, them ; but I do not know what he said Mr. Coward never came on deck to look at' critT:ce: .prr terms i uniler,tanlls went of the `1111)