The Express. — London, England, 1856-06-11 00:00:00

ii . ..' P t_ 21 1 ::: d 4 .6-fr, s-s • ' 4 . 77 "... crvb r 'EN; PF IR • • . • Ss A- ~ No. 3,062.) Dr. %ITT and MOORE'S AUSTRALIAN LINE l'T Nur+ —ror eittroni Timer to rao papa , Or Mort the aritt June, ta)Und a& Phonon* to 'ma ► ma .. ok4 t. !.t Joh', the ,pieroli•l, new, frigate-bulk Alp TUN arlti. A 1 for I' 'tar. itteloaelse to Lore, D. ',maw , mind r .4, I ••1 a.. .1 A Mla.a V.V.N.Lte of the tn., tht 144 lath Parka Tbia Mae Alp ham teen Ludt rata:way f o)1Mt trwle. •ho tarp full lamw,th ant rata arcomrnarkulon f • ni.,.knet.r•, her twerp darks IMee lofty and airy. rbe allera • t ar totrt• opportunity for a fry luterrnallato and . :am as t air ra nerd rmarara—For t 0,,.. of Enright • . 1.4141.1..1.tal 01113.51 oa Lard; to Mr. L. GELIZIT. , the °aura Mn.. 10 PI !VISAS oat SONS, toraalnet, Make r or to I.wr l rr mooax. V. ISlLltter.struL TIEVITT and MOORE'S AUSTRALIAN LINE J / 4 PACK ET SHIM—Fre SY DN EY Direct Ito punt , r fret. the kites the 9 , th rd July, calling at Ply,nouth to without Ars .41 the bi of Murton., the 5105.41 fugathbuilt ship 11 Uhl RA,_ A I for 13 Tenth thion dog 91. rug. D. Dunbar and go d miler tun tow, J. R. SWANSON, • lik e to E., iglu by 4. 1 00 p the a foil with Won excelkw, thaw ..b.11.1i• fix coNa p meth., . her tw0..12 ike.l thing lofty and atm .0 . Jeintsable opportunity for a row second e.hfis iwrasar. . and 3 carry as experienced susreon•—r. r tows of freight and tiALLATLY. with the owner.. Mown D. DV.Tla i rt PA !SONS. roinstetht,l.ll,thouse; or to DEWITT sad MOORS, 9, hi.:3ter•Wrert. DEVITT and M(x)RE ' S AUSTRALIAN LINE of PACKET 101141.—10 r HOBART TOWN MAGI 0 Nair to •ter. Mat f t Wargo eoffage.l. and mom kw I O • dewil A y. /Ras IP.IN tat . ocil a. 0 lt At* 1 Iler pan. 640 tow att .a nit II U SKY, oestßaßoa; titer Lamina Dods. wag Built =Jar the Wan of dr cizta saprowlp a r ... Zart s will awry .gemed b == D • Cmott ft lor hither portion- LB fedi, as. • lam apply Mt =VITT awl MOOR I, ft 4trost. nEvirr asd MO ORE'S AUS !MALIAN LINE .1,/ of PACIIIV2 SHIPII—Tor HORART TOWN Hroet ia ranger Whs. ha. a onahleredde part of bat cargo rowjed. surd .W be do. Retched euketyl, the trotolmill alp MAW LA TM ATER, AI 12 an. ,10 tow whew, SUCHARD W RAN IC MORN. Commander ; .; to tho Loadoe hock,. Ti do dip he. a ND poop. Elk Ira-rite woe modetioa for jIiONIIIMIL—rat fret ht or wire midi to the Owen. hewn. RICHARDPON. ead Co., 11 Bt. limo ohm. leldededatadroot ;or to DKVITT and MUOR E, 9. •crrot. DEVITT and Mt)ORE'S AUSTRALIAN LINE f PACK El' PIIIPP.--For GEELONG. Port Phillip, Direct owniar trader. ha. low arrived from the eol-nr. end will return again .gb pest dewsteb. haring a vary autolderalde portion or her cyan en is.l., OK .11 kbutin elifgar.Lnllt rhip THASI/2 4 , A 1 tbelowing to 11.-or. P. Polar and Pon y .. te'S her.. mt..ter. ALEX ANDES It'LLAN, coanntantkr ; 'Ono lie London Docks. TI AN no Illy aa. lul poop. with fir.hrate accommodation for paownwera.—For lara) of trete', or puma. 15wly to Mr. E. OELLATLY, with the a.m.. %via D. uUN MAK and BONS, Fore-airist, Liametsaaas; or PETIT? sad NOOSE. P. 111111ter.wert. DEVIIT and MOORE'S AUSTRALIAN LINE of PACKET SHIPW—Por GEELONG. Port Phillip. Direct ohliwrina at the ',true. a regular warier. has nearly ortnpteted her kph., 1•4 will le; ileepstelted Immediately% the well.lioown fam ed= torque wveurvE. A I. rechter dY7 tooh JO4EPII W. Di "[TWA. Pre minder: Itirta to the et Rathaitte DOCIM Ilea avant avoinnu dation for rwoeseent—lfor terns of Welt or prwr Re itripiy to DEVITT sad 310011 E. P. r.VITT aud MOOR/T8 AUSTRALIAN LINE , r rAc IE ET All I PA.—Pee PORT PHILLIP Dtroct_ts are th, .ploodd Ftrittdi NMI dim Alp INDEMNITY, • I. 741 tom PHILIP ti•YYZIL - 0991mador • 171•9 9{ tho higis 1....1.0 NA, Thlo wool 4umo* EOM kr trog t=loamo dMe tootryt odor. out M the port. f Lisdost ald • rod our oat rood aocommodstiorto for adds —ref = Si tided or tomre.rPoly to DEVITT sad MOOSE, P. HlEN•Potroot. DEVITT acd SWORE'S AUSTRALIAN LINE et PACKET SIIIPS.—For LAUNCESTON DOort $ wan V coosi.terel•le met of her rano ranted. eAd .111 pae ihreb, the eeliAnoso futesalipt brp •KNON. A Ll= wets. •a. DARR 001). Comataader ; Pine la tbo Leedom fhb Wolin eseiloot someesoodelloos for Fp Pim at Wee pow Bogy to the wooer. Pr. T. IL ALPE& St. NOP=; to 'Wm. SEED sad HAWLEY, otenioseo, Breed ;or to DEVITT . . d MOORE, delltor•Prook. E. lIT slid MOORE'S AUSTRALIAN LINE et PACKIT Sit 170.—For LAIINCIAPTON lanai te noise Ise • maddlesble melba cd Me ergo assepei• sid .50 bare asplatio, the .plembil se. (*apse dap 17•11 07 7AIA. A, • L L rotates Me km (Milder . mesememem 770 toss_ (, 'LI TVIAX:II. cognstraft: 1 0 , 4 in tho M 017 . 0 j0011. TIN mai Are bees Math were. W. Ham/ lea. Modem i i iii.s or Me • ~, mad le swami be be me of the "Ittio ug 2 ll '-- ollh SAM. almbals re Mamas owdda bakdo Malloalear NM Mite at lIMM et palmy sip* teVieure. Imo sad u•WL27, • Prod gind-Wdl.r. : et to DIVITT sad MOORE, A, NOW aseiL OR GEELONG, Part Phillip, Direst (a regular z ir M ii. ,Imaikr brui pinks of her eivrt e x i l l vOl Faigallred et Os wharf), tow liza• irr4 m usbler_ , J W AN, r • INS. Mbar. I= A N , kr orpareparglyie DE VI IT NI 9. ganme be NILBOURNE—ANNUAL AC/Lrf Jar. bad have Maim as 1.14 . Ayr, — Tailhatagt lINIMAIM 16 Yes 6 1.6. perilses. rim MVO?' a4l ..i nis ftidi ts tbe Ob i & a ka.. :z b ie a ril =51 .. 14 Wu. seglibr. tent by lters. ally 3 FOR PORT PHILLIP Direst, tb• vial-known 1•4 AmuNo lITZBOIFILIL4I, 1,14 ty. reiktar. _Ur Wise bap peep W_ • ambit or lessoldir pumperms—F!or to , tiNat/ ilgar:i.Todia.:lJcer.eFj: ER PORT PHILLIP, lb. Gm. heleeMieg. CONNTIII7I7OII, • a i le g e I. 67 =MAR ? NA ft. Cammadati Mr .rip bra • imaraillmil=i Ike be did able gembesee, Y tely modal searlue niold pipes. p. M rammais. Me be mees4 go OW dr WYNN. mime' am , gel deind bet Ye belL—Vor tit to WAIJOX OM, n. Oraeodoarib•W•sil. n. *W OK Lena& MIURRALIigL ist• isms sr' ILY, °A Mien tosiam nom PM bin le Or not hi Duda fa for t Ilor foompoo to orbs, comfort ad 11S171111011 OWN IT. o h= i r t e , el.elle =CHARM. M a rra runt am IT. wrwayesi. 1F,07 gHALIFAX sad WLNDI3OII, N.B. (to bi the Orl , au. Oa Sr *gin Wales. 1 3 , 115 t. re. AM mi.. 2 6 .llk rs : S g ::= ligrßlS WALTON SES ' EN. Oar meet. lAlwanneL ra LIMA MINH (00 ham the Imes Little „itc.,..,.= 1 4 JOH; MITT: b itima i Lli orz w ielev ib • has rlHl....6=sf.si gVine wn, ritt-zOracesb.:ebt mina. os. a wn . Warnsposs Lberpol rOR LIMA Direet De fellow the John Bryant i kw BasatY al bur am aiVetr .... larbt goads °alp. ased be ea. aasarfaa JUAN I ERNA it DLL Het. Velar, LON bass isaler J. el, N. Casaaoseder . Wei la Oh 1 lases Dada This Maa T O rood asseonsmisslos far tae ers. sad Mil lOWA •114 —Tor hal Mt of aware a*, to CR AULTA WILL , asi - W2ii. It Gliaosebardiatrada. WINS. fad IT. VI saretraft. llawposl WHITE HOWSE LINB of AUSTRALIAN PACS ET..—Vor MELSOORNS, Pon PRIM. tto .al tarty ID Jae, th. aliatessol SAWA bulk illptar Alp STARTLSD PAW If JAW ism JAMES CARLY LE, Wain Is the SA Law; Sae Sada Ste sierstorlats as OS watel ye Rea usga tsw NW P. Seam widelb .1.1 b. mem Impialuid bet mtice .16.ern, .tit art... Rea Os Naas witess—Clisi eats, )1 aims. : niesaiWß, Mg IS MI ME Sed_Oltd mile. M 'Whew. Owls. As INP.S.— Sear IS MY sal DAYSIoS, W, Pesslhapdratast. aRIEHSON end TWEEDDALWB LINE et lA PACK KT 11111 PP. All Ant dim will he Mphkited as maw ......m.... a . 07 6" Dal!Dalian. ' ... Dote& ........ 1413 A .le la 14e .... 1.. f okm . ... 1111: Yom., 1 11 1 1 1 7 , 1 Z! . ::::: l at d raiiii ... .....1 44 , taLrit i l TT N drlty il:a4 ladle .... 100 Ls CO Mont,* Rm 1144 lads . . J 4514 14 . RI Pon Phillip , It. Itatbarlagen Jao 15 Ai PlilAsp 'Lan lads .... . man ..•.... .... YAM Isla ... . Juno II 1 . 44 .. ......... I 4;4.4 15,414 ... Jur It 7 5 554 v ...__ ma ini mis ire es OtrIA7ON ' ::41 fivnri:tr. 'et gri....% , 7 . gre awl 1. CAnn.c4" s .oort. Corohn LL 10. ZEALANI), AUSTRALIA, dm.— Al IIItr46RICK TOVNO and Co'.. LINK—The torlawing ininehl AI MI IM ate tow boding fat the andeentsweamed Mtn gel we tete 'tin went" &got& 11 Rage Ow lee ladle Dwab. I ?NW j reset Wm .. I J. I V Ile, tuamiai.. 1 .. bury Old ..... It. ..... Docks. p omp .. wg r al I Jos 12 Cs.. 74. eZ e5. 4 . 1 2 11101 SO". Nor rabanutice ?Zit MARSHALL sod Fi)RIDGEB LINE of at 41 1 1 AN PACKET /1111 PE—TN follow* Ina la their fact %Meg qualms% have molt ouporkr to. paramen, and bb tOqibd van doll/able capita _ 'Wag .loostelt . Sias i Tor asdant. 1 Blida. a u.........pm.... m. .... ........ ir ... ....,, ==. l6 : kildin alprreri as assuu ad IDIQ ABERDEEN CLIPPER LINE for SYDNEY The MAID of JUDAH oil lam the Docks TODAY, and peasenoren elnhirk it Onmeen I. on Friday. the 17th, st noon, Y the Tenet ..0 teamed War 11111Inedibitil thermather.-016011W6 'mom esoN. Jan.. and Co.. 11, Bt. T 424.1.1, HE NORTH of EUROPE STEAM NAVI GATION I COMPANY'S **daft /PR SHIPS MI to Prom rmo orris. aid NJ /ao . ITERSINO TOVII TI TYam 13, IL = r : a . 6 HAGEN. Jam 13 and 20. IN, Porten and tto. Amnia sod KONIGSBERG, Jam IL AMMAN* wary omit for 11l Ptic T. nm=gbLOD- SaMSOIRMaI s jallia. Per Doslalg. ma wows re W. routs I ns SIENIN M u rN i ror/02MLES of SEA NAVIGATION. SAVING of ths SOUND DUES. WING or a PART of the INSURANCE as GOODS. Pre firths' portlealan as to , taro% and Wood raft for rat* .t ely s$ lio comp Lay% litali:Blawslirost, Modes. 4f sad wro. to Mr. . Moller. Ilumerreeort. Tom , hOL R. Pakeshms aad all Mbar Nal Parka to Mims. C. Il ailama aad Os. 11. Mllltmoquare ; sad for tomeason aad panda M Mr. J. IL Paabat. 314 a. Oxford-mama W. B. ANDSEWR Masada, 1131Mml. ETEAM to GOTTENBURO.— REDUCED TAaaa—ms NORTH el EUROPE MEN NATI VON a ral o atir . lrasd eldri i =mtai Rot sameHift,E . st .... H, Es, tt a cer a.. __ . inim Men Ill a pifinE Mame SI =4l. . sir Iwo lasisa. vla &Irby, mai main. W. a •11111111111% Woman 1141.Mse. Nollon—Pretat by the Moll Storrame to IIeROIL Mae% mad fire Tort Direct le ,R 4 per too. awl I per oat n14,11'1811 sod NORTH AMERICZROYAL .1-11 MAIL STEAM SH oppobiat by the to all beanies LIVERPOOL eal MM R TORY dIreadA=ITER POOL so 4 ROSTON, 110 Deft. ill only .le at LULU to Rae nod reales pmeopen awl Mr moiety • masa The teltr A :st to Ml6= Leaped: Hit DA. NATI Mi as ma. OA. Ser ill .. threarepame IL Zo i rluseelop. Minim nod ploellAM aa elatieed ete " T m Doslas. Otime• alb. atea Tit? ri v lldFiehlp. Italy =arr. m ...a-....-.....--=‘,tr= V ey bi. irest=riat io .:l l . IL Liam. IMMO; 1 - 0, 14,,,,.0.• ; Mona nod I . Monal as Mikan Pah: 0 MS ..I Illoer muww. Oinew ; er D. sad O. Wirer, Weeeretteel. OBDINGS WATZBPBOOFS ere the beet sip .o r imams, sad aye_ • =1: 1 5 1 4 t il a rialeill= belt irgre lA " tiff agensis as lie tap warm ul ther l iorrrriikla t .e 'nri . a f fksitetth=re• at J. a ' 0111:4DUte. MARX YOUR LININ.--Tbe Pas sopersideL Etnasal ems, ...L i vszt rim Irr i.. . . a'ti "mi. T. '`.•11711•1111he MAW A Z las see ass with ; atm ; 4 amu ta . w elt Ira--- me ...ma rc & am clear rieliK Non --....' Immo s seersau to ear the edema L ONDON and NORTH WESTERN RAILWAY. TOURIST" TICKETS, is AT ird V1111111UM1 A .,... ESL 10, EEL TICKETS malkili Sr R. lffr ok t N gpriz 40 . M I 1 1110= in " we Mod 10 . — TNE OEMs me Is si T salLirantX l l•lo as WE inimildie aellepo NM am espasi la Is !sr ad but ll3 I 0 0 AOO Is Mk air: neck llO 0 1 IS 0 WWl l llo=lbaii ... 1 I T A T T ltl ib ill ,____lraßtillnedlient ifo liMMlL"D 'aro Wool at On moo by lb. tbroogb Troloc SW nu-dm ?kW. ire awf ai =abel lb. &mod by mob bolas a. Om amoldro maim Pbot elm Ilscood elom. Limas 00 NS buk.... 13 da 10 0 Oztor4 1 le rderboro' I lid ..... -•1 212 2 • • 22 2 ak lo daft old book ... 11 0 .. 111 0 Wpbmi balks red bid .. 10 0 .. 111 0 To M. Swat larsolln Waimea( plows. LYTHAM .. TICKETS inollii. talitipZl an by 6111.111117 balm et the w am W the Illomailla Win i s somaddro • Pled lob Prom . . 413 0 IP .. I .... ::::......:-....— .. • . :7 . 1 1110 .. 111 0 ••• • •••• •••• • 1111 0 .. 1S 0 ............ - First elm. Samldea 4 .ll 2= l igii 4 11 1 : Lit re. . —..---:::: ait :: U Ur -Nr 4 .... a. see a.ll6=lass =maw Iv sus = i d Wk. sift or Nembil• • IsA SIDE. 8 - . GUT DAYS MI a. wawarl TO • • 'Tr •. I ,ItaTO W • • 711 n, p zuceN INSURANCE COMPANY, IWT, Lwakon&Worme. Owlama. Westminster. W 164. 4 "' 1.1.8. Nature M. 'Frill. Jim. • Tie parOdpilDO r Prolla. DO • der prelligissaidelawnipt Y 1 • egardrgara ihri a•riessigin s pela he obis faro IL fi r' Tar wit 1 „ ge. 1 w pr olto 4:214 U to 1. --- i7l la is o 40 /3 18 IS /3 I I lo i Ill' 1 1: Ill: ♦1?: ♦:11 lot Presperra aM Irmo of Proposal apply al to Odra r IS ae to 14d Ur Cespays weir. 31913RET MCKIM. Swarm RENNETTE MODEL WATCH, 65. Misguide. —At We mumfortery. • .on Ass rudely of the swat &Sirs with the With ithwaveinwth; is Over. from siefer; told. from 12 rases Tee but O. wombs 30 sr emit ilia CCORNS.BUNIONS. and DEFECTIVE TOE NAILS EXTRACTED sled CURED In ewe enieste, iellatest mute. ,pete by Mr. RENDALL. ReeemtAtreell Ledleeliterled by Mrs. Readall, if preferred. Teetbsoetals tram el peels al the lehr 404, 4 , Der to the toiletries :--lyeet It at tlit Ileeernel Ye Lord Mew of Lefties Mr. Kendall hes eared rem eons es ley feet *Moat AM of Wet 1 1 '. J. Leaden. oae a ISll"—Terre. SRN. to 14-1. RES DALE.* Rages44o4ol4. EUP .4. IUREB.—T6e PATENT SELF-ADJUST ING 0/3/MAN Slll7lll. Mina elianually Mama any am. nammadad by dr ISOM, toe to OM and Mid et re asaman many of a goad Mos V as Maim{ Mann myna. Ire oat mammary prams on Ina met ed..W da MOM Mon la Mao altar d to a amo reward MI It ampa. Mail or pad 1043 and Co. anatiend 41) ma p U 1 4 TU R 88. By Royal Lattan Pabst. At 111111111 110e-11.11 I N LXVIR TRlMlLeisill weft et WO mend solimis to Imp tbs ment IN ths amalhe traimmt ef DWI lA. no um iiiirla se dim Medd IBA Is bon wry biro Inela s liTAD sairt% =We V IM tad damn %WS simaill ie Mr 6 = IMO, ite d"141 111111411~0 9.11114.1 :17 WO beggar bakir k liMZ law walat. Mr. WHIM 1111. TT ee iii,the NM idadialk tad • fork to yea wpm aft Ms is. IA =WWI! bn. MAJI GOUT sad RHEUMATIC PILLS.— This ~NOM to Meet as linsibulityirse et noises br Ipso irsaided ; tert dr Mt *aft rawer afar" to wak ii :l m gr i r 5S *Ms perrimi: satirs .1 1 I. so r ai n ". me• C lea ky ls airaN sem lllll. 11fted. SO MOW 111112/001All Pretested by Be* Limn A la Eir o gr a m mna mi "war sleillie do t = ,„„,. xi. i. It v a — odriollos dile olles. %Wow II a ; la moo et linor t a , onotroblt lot roolloit Imo Simelbordlor tom el Nag Ms = i salig= I r lis s riv: " 0 . C 4 gt Ito dem or &Krim Ai* ,Mr. " ...um emir or& . .ro t & .rid- iNio -r=5:... .. am ateibedi NM ot oil orrowaimil is lao WO lb* Noe Wog %I waft plan Ilit.. a owe la no tar 133.. _ loom vim*, lo a mints' ill Ito ; orltol lotomporolo Yr% or Of li warm. imez tw at i r To be lad tr o osi = a ligteolooloo"S m.. i a Moo . 1 Ma i L imel. nlAila a. wra...rividi.. To M. tissalos E . Town. LONDON, WEDNESDAY EVENING, JUNE 11. 1856. HISS HORTON'S POPULAR ILLUSTRA -0 P. mar T. MTN in d wl• O ci al nib likell ' rill''''''STlPMETZ ''''''S.o.4... 14. sem, sillei tart et W q r si seh e l at Os . • fri s = dm mine kw 11• 1 2%, awe el Yds, DR. HAHN% ANATOMICAL MUSEUM, si : N rwirsersos.„ ...a.. .....ides=opek for maim= fob eMEI sit Ism tlifte, kw. IMadr at al = l"lt atrt 01244 8 41110 i rr imi wal: eniSZMlNEgisa.Oselaas. be IMPERIAL P. HOUSE OF LORD/S.—Tummy. Irma 10. • The LORD CHANC3LLOI took his seat OA the woolsack at hoe o'eSeek. THE WOOLWICH CEMETERY CHAPEL. Lord PORTMAN offered some explanations respecting certain point+ which bad arisen is the sours, of a previous debate upon the conseeratioa of cemeteries. The subject was followed up by further statements and comasertt from the Bishop of Oxford, the Berl of Malmo*. bury, the Bishop of Cashel, and other coble lords. COAL DEPARTMINT. 7 III3crew and Ratli l t per los. md ells.eraw oreired. tega/Min R.. 1 601 .1 L e m= . tied HALF-A-CROWN is now the price of geod Ovum TIM la Ob. taw, da tbs Wardroom of Ye llag Goad °diva la WI birry. aa Grua tgile=ty• DRAY and Ock% AGRICULTURAL CART!, dm. throw Yak Upper Thsensdreet. Mae Loadowteides• BARLOW'S POTATO STEAMER, a cew sir abaft* cootrtvial, that mi ve letas =lsm' la the Wet by the utest ay, wear the UM ipalita we manAtatils that Ilse *maw sod daliteht *dr Imo athar wwWwll as .Ow isimer i ra tarr , g ica ; PYlat am la t lS7l/110 NAM ars le mem me . __ mil ark.. watt& —lll.ll. mita w„ Wm wirlaa. as am wale ; WI alma we wariest twliallow. IWIL QCIIWEPPE'S MALVERN SELTZER WATER. 1.7 la ardor to Erldb4 i ss Magid maw elder bum. .2 .... .015era el Ohs gel= w dr Zer=gues== * rale Implionsimi a lrif roe. lad in t atet Mow *Ms . Ye Amed, ` 'a the a the wheat am" J. i s . 1 50 1.7 7 g m A riSise . 110 sal Ow asellms air Wilma lei almenies as li pr•Mw Stool lamb" = *War& THE RACES and t e......ilLanliktuftAt e atar nirbWeiriameia akip ion a g anorbs di let kink miCardiel dir '9 4lwr and Teti " 00 reL i nk MN, I" will find tb. L LOYD% 111211ILY LONDON NEW IR DOUGLAS .11.1.10111 AVIDAtiI W OISCU et MAK ontolsoill DOMA N ISTSLLIOINCIA = TWO is PAGOst. AglS !ie r UA)l' ibiltbersdrom Limb& NEWS from CANADA.—THIS DAY, Na L of the CANADIAN NEW . t . l du e Nom peke 4d.. poet fate lA. to be <milord even alternate W London Attar aad Week 11. ClumosVolaste. Lombardilreet; sad all awnvearkes. To th. TRADE.-Th. BOY'S OWN JOURNAL, No. 1Y mow reedy for delbreey. The ROTS OWN JOURNAL will be publiebed Wedeekkey mor a ei abie obioek.—S. O. Beetle, Boaeer otZe Ifteetulrete. gOY'S OWN JOURNAL. ld. weekly.—BOY'S OWN JOURNAL, Jake Or Paw, erdICONWICNOI I/ ROAR. Jame 14, sad be mama, ireekly.-11. 0. Beetsa. pub . 11, Beaverkeareek Londe's. rALMER'S CAREER.-Btartlioa diaalasares are de r a lja Projz o lu i skrai u s za=r o rso lfla• Mow Wien— Moor Os Ill" laisaar- of Alit 14 a.. ie. Kdds eme r — WwW. prise t 11=a Ilialttas et lie 461. mod iftsids Wog bound up Id* It : Ward sad Look. Pleaticreet; solidi by al book senora " Now let term WI aria, be thy gelds' Now ready. AN INQUIRY into the cRARGE of LOYD OWN/ JUITION OLYP Ipetlstl Oa the tie MAL of WILLIAM Ptlnhet. Ile p t as dkeeessitre to lb. lama 'obeyed Asti sad of ei Meta eatiela Bnara l if iharang " lgilonnokow. PAN 10, pea awe la al. Joint Taylor. 3S a. Now Bridgeoweet. Biathlon. Bold by a book sellers l owe aal WHAT A WONDERFUL MAN THE POST MAN 18 I—As As swim Wittily at lir Tbistre Komi Ha ssocks.. IMYYYNArIII KNOCK. Were by L Timmy. Esq. Nulls by W. T. WILIONTOY. Mitamted, ed. " tats of SW olay."—llm, Ape Plamokeits mum& tar Ilk yes ion& NM ; gnat variety at limo la Wevala to he old. at vary noilmite ;dm A lha, with plow AnowlAgA es, my be led pa mei MOP boA Ludlow LAM Oodul sod OA, New Nalwrowstrost. OUR RELATIONS WITH AMERICA. The Eat of CARNARVON said that on the evening before he had asked a question of the government, on the subject of the report that within a few hours previous a packet had arrived with most important intelligence from Amnia. His noble friend, the President of the Council, in answer to hie question, stated that the government had not, up to that moment, received any official intelligence ; bat they expected it either during the sight or early in the morales. If ►is noble friend, the Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs, would state whether the government had eine* received nay important intelligence (unless It was et l aicism milt to be made public), he wee sure it would he satisfaesory to their lordships. The Berl of CLASENDON—In 'newer to the noble earl, I beg to state that at a late boor last night I received a letter from Mr. Cramptoo, written on the 27th at the last moment. He stated that op to that time he had received so intimation of the intentions of the United Siam go veroment. COUNTY COURT ACT AMENDMENT BILL. This bill posed ski:igh contestitee. MERCANTILE LAW AMENDMENT BILL. The report of tee amendments to this bill was reserved. The Juvenile Cotivicte Prisms (Ireland) Bill was read a third time and palmed. Tee Drafts on Bankers Bill passed through orromittee. The Public Health Supplemental Bill, and the Hay and Straw Trade Bill, were real a third time and passed. The Pawnbrokers Bill pored through committee. THE ROAD THROUGH ST. JAMES'S PARK. LardRAVENSWORCH asked if her Mclesty's govern ment intended te introduce any new propwition for the accommodation of the public in the metropolis by improved faailitim of oonnaualeation, after the failure of*. attempt to indium the House of Commons to sanction the estimates sahmitted to a committee of the whole house for carrying out nob a dodge ? The Marquis of LANSDOWNB said there was sa dosbtsdly great Mame, of opinion on the matter; but her government had now nadir coosiderstion a plan for 'Meg the repaired accommodation at a WS aspens, which would he bud ea the table of the other house in a few days The Marquis of CLANRICARDE expressed a hope that the paper woold also be presented to their lordships. Tits Idesquie of LANSDOWNE said the paper would of 0011110 be lend before their lordships also. The bogie then adjourned at 2U minutes pest sin. HOUSE OF COMMON&—ToteDmr, Juxis 10. The &lam took the disk et 4 o'clock. PRIVATE BUSINESS. _ The following bill. Tr;;; ;;&littgrd time:—( b ath Dogleg and Dumfries Railway ; Ceylon Railway Company ; Rum and Leatharbead Railway Balls. Upon the notion of Sir F. Harz?, The house hiving resolved itself tato senunittse. and a resolution /*via' been spread to, permitting the Windup. tion of the Rail of Perth and Idelfort's Composition Bill, The house roamed. PUBLIC BUSINESS. 111 W WRIT. ' On the swine of lir. Barran, anew writ was ordered to nose for tee eland= of a burgher for the borough of Wooster, la the mime Kr author, doused. PETITIONS PRESENTED. REFORM OF TUE CORPORATION OF LONDON. ' Lord J. RUSSELL resented a petitios signed by 4.000 and upwards of the inhabitants of the City of Load's (300 of when were anown the meet Imlay fines in that eity), in favour of the bill before the bone, foe the reform of the corporation. The petition stated that the petition. en remembered that, twenty years since, the nanktip al eorporitions throughout the neatly underwent the process of Mauston, that the corporation of Lando& did ant Urea undergo that precise, that they bad WS with satisfac tion the introduction of the bill before the house, that while they approved of the provision by "thin certain local Wee were to be abolished, they regretted that steps were not to W taboo for vutisg the right of voting far the Lord Mayor in the genial body of the Minas. The pstltleasie also stated that they were swan that gnat benefits bad been neared by the corporation of On City of London, sot oily ea their fellow eitiosos, bat the cenatry gewrally, but they further said, that all institution wire liable to decay, and hoes they couldand that the tine had arrived for some step to be take with a view to reform the torpor ratios. The petitioners prayed, therefore, that the boon would be pleased to pass the bill thou Nimble. Mr. DISRAELI peesented a petition from the liveryman of London, stating that they had heard with nrprise the provisions of the bill beton the tons for the reform of the rp nation of the City of Laudon, and praying the hone would sot consent to the provisions albs seven. Can& &ring the relation which bad for so long masted between, that hone and the petitioners, he moved that the patine be read by the Oink at the table. The petition was at the table socordhsgly. CHELSEA BRIDGE. Bit B. HALL took that opportunity of ezplaising, to sr piy to a qesettoa put to hist some days boos, that 6,6003 wee advaarod is 1863 towards the sztession of Chelsea Bridge. Bo found also that the Treasary bad a/lasted the oath of 65,0001. fur the parposee of the bridge, which was to be defrayed out of the toll. CIVIL CONTINGENCIES. Sir P. BARlifiriseeS;Wiesilsjisi;;;;ralttee of sup* be should noes that the vote of 100,0001. for siva contingen cies be Maud to 30,0001. TSB GUARDS' MEMORIAL. Major SlBtillT)EPTtslt;d wietbiisiireply to the essenal of the Guards had bass draws up at the Wer oNes; sad, if so, whether there would be say objtoties to lay it upon the table of the house ? 11r. PEEL said that a reply bad beets sent by the War e See, rivieo the grounds ma which that departrarat eon- Wowed tint the memorial wet without fosadattoe. No farther earreepeadootes had takes plats. sad the position of the Guards reseleed se it had bees before the senaorial wee pteseated. Under these eirinunstanese he did Dot see that say publie sinuses would bestirred by laying the reply of the Wardle, on the table. B T. EANSW Sir J. PALE iff trVilifinrkof iieFr7sTd;trtof tb. Poet Low Board whether any progress bed yet hue made is the correction of the greet *vile which had erten fres the crowded sass and defective aesosteedatioa of the St. Pumas Weenies'; sad, it sot, whetbee be Weeded to take say stets te require sad Worse the swewory ha pfo.lllliinle Mr. BBL:MMUS raid that the upset is the abject of St. Pancras Workhouse bad been forwarded to the directors f the poor of that pariah, who bad thereupos semis. rated to the Poor Law Board that they were about to take steps for improving the workhouse, and petting is ad to the state of things to +bleb the right hos. baronet referred. The Poor Low Beard thereopes wrote es the directors, upreerleg their gretlikaties at that fact. Abut a =oath alUr thu tins, he (Mr. Burnie) had seat so inspector to era that the week. and alterations were carried oar, and is the 11ed d April he received that la. apestor's report. Is that diseemest the Sweeter west very omfall7 *MO the whole setter, sod op it he some to the sonelishis that so sestierkl loprowaseat bed takes plus. Maw Mew eireouseftaess. a liar was derpatelted hut the Pier-low Board Oak* that toeless a watesol us rsevemeM leek Mae* milli Iwo Oneetthe, the bawd vault tabs asp% pas the bur M Mum The two maths would espies M illy. she is this peities the matter weed et that momast. .1h wee wily fake to the dleeMen of the peer el es. Pamela* slate that he bsl sespeieM $ Lam tram XL daseeme, MO of the eherabwarime. sibs isdamed him Mwt is wee but sup mat* Mat the dheshom had left =ad, awl Met sine He they lead sway Impremmoms. ( i Ct gallat esearle) believed that *me gesdme• Wended to is Net was Web; bet the, WOO set -Wesel the ametitatioa of St. Peaseas fel tiMag them r men seepeeM sad so desist they had mot WM rase Moldy Is Shell attempt so 'eery at the mol lies imprevewsists. ___ITWIJIHIIIUrt OP DlAyll. Mr. W. Ititiiii;;;eilier tM;;ielitest oust emaisittee te Wore bele dee gems= et elm Is 1.- dog pooldroost of dostlk." lopodlatiog n. .. - lOW ko Os midis milsowsst goo saltiest orbiol ' aim top Se tediums NA melte of moot Mel. sad eielelplei kelt ta.p rellimesee to the tuditeirp uk% Os boa. member biked the lime te mad b a le time the eepedlesey et NOM pesiehmest Minty I es the esseideedles et Us sight rad pmelleal mosegissaa lIADIPUILD sumedied tbe was. 11211TWS HEST 0111L—CHSAP EDITION. Price 25., Ithrtiatal bases "DOTTIBTON LEGACY. By &am Burrs. " Albert Dulles tease, at the salbor of say wart. It • =Selena gureastes pane ase." that It Is an Wreaths' book. Yd my be no with gement ha meth Linke awes 1 2.hilthat and Co., 7. ranisedosetresa Jed pahliDed. ThMonth Dalam Dm load. edge las. pod taw. AUMMOPATHIC DOMEBII6 WINE. „mattLAMM D.D. Devoid et all taihakiMe. Iffh meakise Mame ladlaaleas ter le sleellaa. sad the met W la be almleimmeL As enalleme week tee liana. aellmeeses. eaa athelemelea A lledllalae Ohre ke thee Wei. PIM alh La SPITOII3 lie ABOV& lrek• ea • gale le them ate re Yana@ rI ealenamieg the Ilemaegathie teestaara la tangly preelka ACM. O. Me welt. Pelee 3814 • Curb. hes ea reeipt et piehellee Nam James Leith% 4. 84. Paalteele sad Verseinet. Wad. alma PUND,HMENT OF DEATH. MINORITY IN THB DIVISION LAST NIGHT. itablient of IlestA.—lkara mile sad quota= pat, "TIM a rim sarreiNse be imprirlsi trample two ter tirratlCS Ili ter Ivir loperkg IN. Awes WrWal In s Tre Am Si of DNA —(11r. Willtsat twat t) Tes Waft AYR. &kW, Rusk Z. GArin. al. lb. T. Y. =Orem F. Aka*. Tomo Orme. Jain Wr G. ii, imam Thome =T. IL Pik" Apir Wi. her Jams Itakra..l. 0. = i 1 . 1. U n t:ill Chain Tedsgrwr. haw ray IL WilmerA T. W. 11. 11•Wrins! " 10 11 3. J. J. 3. J. niftwria. lerspe WWI, WWWES J. A. Wove; Mike hetes. maul =3. WWI= !Wawa Mb Alms. WM= Orbil. I& Ley. kr Mug SEMI. Pr k Oeser. .Z. . Lotorry.Tiblisa Ilmersec amp Om" Mobs Ifanham. Jams Mobs Li. anos u ll is t nt n akii Irma. WrlndeT k Or . t i 0. Noise L 11 . 1 1 low worm. Doss& amp IP Milk WelterraL4. ,.. Ryan. &O. lerraln. .I. Wilbros. Tim Wks Mars town% 3. 'sum. /Imam* Mir J. WiWg ayl am r ai l d v . /. formar, Orrin = amp Ws. W. S. P. (Stamped Id. Additional.) [TWOPENCE. Mr. H. DRUMMOND hod not the presumption to en deavour to correct public opinion, or to suppose, with the advocates of this motion, that until the year 1866 men knew how to govern mankind—and seeing that, in all part ages, and In all countries, the punishment of death had prevailed for great offences, it did appear to him to be snonetrous presumption in any man, or any body of mew, now to stand up and condemn all who had none before them. Whet he objected to in referecce to the present state of the law wee, that it sithjected the Secretary of State to Constant importunities, the moment a criminal was condemned, for a remission of his mots/ice. Many years ago, when Sir Fowell Buxton lived, he remembered that he secretly ever met him but he had some scheme in his head to get cif some scoundrel or other who bad been con demned to be hanged. In one case he remembered he (Mr. Drummond) asked Sir F. Buxton, who woe about to importune the late Sir R. PHI, who was then Secretary of State, to respite a condemned prieoner, whether he bad any doubt of the man's guilt. "Oh, not the least," wee the reply. "Then why interfere ? " he asked. The acswer woe, I feel it my duty to endeavour to save the melee life." Now how it could be say man's duty to save a criminal from the punishment dim to his crimes, be (Mr. Drummond) Gould not understand. (Rear, hear) Some time after be met Sir F. Banton at Rome, trying to do the same thing with the Pope, but he doubted whether his effects with the head of the catholic church to penned' him that the indiction of the paniilmes.t of death wee sati-Ohrietlas, were very theethetel. When the right hoe. gentleman (Mr. Walpol►) was Secretary of State for the Home Department a man committed a murder in his (Mr. Drasnatad's) park. He wee convicted and sentenca to death. A number of clergymen and genotemen got up • memorial to save the man, and asked him (Mr. Drummond) to present it to the Hem. Secretary. Hs asked if the judge who tried • the one bad boon ccassultod; the answer was yes, but he took the same view that he (Mr. Drummond) did. He 031111Witady Wood, and afterwards his right hon. friend Soaked him for hang ban the =gang of saving him from meat annoying insportuaitios. They might jags of the nature of thorns importunities by the petition which bad been nantly printed, and was now gobs about for sign , fur obtaining • remission of the sentence paned upon a r °loam's cri minal. This petition was sattanpaniad bye letter (rum Mr. Herewith, the =limn, to which he did not attach mush importance, for uoless be was greatly misinformed that gentleman in one particular we went to his right bon. friend (Mr. Walpole), when be was Secretary of State, ion portuoing him to stay an oxention, assuring him that a anal° poison had not bees administered, while at that very hoer the criminal was confessing that be used it. He was sodas to alien the Secretary of Stan from those impoittusitiss. Formerly executions wore left in the hands of the sheriffs In the country, but I. London the custom was for the &ander to roan te the sovereign the cue of every criminal condemned to execution, and take the royal planers upon it. Ho would suggest that nun such course should he again adopted, that the &corder should make his report, that the judge who tried the see, and the Chief Jokes of the Queen's Bash and Common Pleas, together with the Lord Chancellor, should be consulted if soy fresh evidence should be brought forward alter the passiog of the mance, and that they should decide whether there ware any grounds for extending the royal mercy. Of course he would not fetter the prerogative of the crown. The crown might pardon whom it pleased, but he would not leave the matter where it was without some more effective and better organised machinery which should ensure the revision cf the sentence, if nrcessory ; and if not, that it should be earth= Who effect. (Hoar.) Mr.SLAKE MO RE supporta the main, aad referred to • cue is whit= two persona had ben condemned for murder in Wale,, one of whom had non proved to be in anent, and had NOD pendant Sir G. GREY having had masks throe or [oar times already to state the views of the government on this ink el of the punishment of death, la reply to his honourable friend, be was not now in • position to off r any new argument as spinet the motion now brought forward, and must express his Dope that for the sake of that protection which it was essential that the law and the execution of the law should throw around society and human life the house would agate Meta it. The present motion was slightly at variance with those whisk had formerly bees submittal. Oa former oceaslans his hon. friend had either submitted a easolatioa declaring the expediency of abolish ing capital punishment, or asked for leave to Wag in a bill to accomplish that object. la the present instance, the so*" as it was originally gives, was is similar taro; but witMa the last few day, , fallasond no doubt by =rein state's' that had reently otarral, it had been altered, sad new what the house was asked to do was to consent to the appointment of • select tea ming' to inquire into the operation of the law imposing the punishment of death. Ho, however, could see but little • substantial difference between this and the former =otiose. By his speech his hos. friend asked the how in norm I taigas to sonsout to the abolition of the punishment • of death, and to sabstinto a milder, and, as be sidled it, a lam sad paolehmost, U, therefore, the house atessatied to the appointment of the committee, coupling the motion with his hon, friend's speech, they ovoid be in effect expressing an cpiDioa that it was expedient to discontinue the anishatent of death altogether. That he thought woad be • very &corns ogonclulon foe the Donee to come to. (Hear, hear.) Oa ono polat he entirely agreed with his hos. hind. His bon. friend said that a preliminary objection was enter- Wool against the motion on theological grounds, and that than won than who held that the divine law was inacora tin en the 'abject of the infliction of the penalty of death for the crime omurder. He (Sir G. Grey) did not go the Length of those who held that doctrine, bat neither, on the other hand, could be anal with those who averte dthat the andobsert of death, established by any civil government in any civil state, was contrary to the law of God as °Detained in the New Tostanient—(hear, bear)—and he mast ask his honourable friend when he discarded the theological groat, and called upon the bow to eon alder the glandes on the ground of expediency, to dismiss the aid he would draw from the petition he had required to be read at the table, wherein the petitiosers averted broadly that it was contrary to the gospel to take away the life of a man under any circometances. (Hear, hoar.) A gnat samba of petition bad do llen bean posted that day in favor of his boa. friend's season, while none had boos manta against it. In ordinary oasis a strong Infernos might be drawn from that (tridental''', that public opines ran in the dhoti.= =glinted by the prayers of the petitioner.. But that opinion could sot be loin -taloa when It war. collected that these petitions were got up by an organised system—that they wan stereotyped, as it wore all being la the game terms, honestly expressing the opinions of those who gigged them, unquestionably, but in no way indicating the ennui of publia opinion, because each wee the feeling is men's minds that, however they might object to the abolition of capital punishment in cum of murder, they would ashtray abstain from potitkeing in 'STOW of its =nation. If • person was atspeetaddf a treacherous murder, the sympathy of the public was with the law, and spinet the supposed criminal ; bat the moment he was aseviond and sontnood, there won always numbers of pawns whon sympathise wen imme diately transferred to the prisoner, whom they looked upon at an ads= deserving of ocaanaseratios, and for the rota Oa of whose sentence they spared no station. (Hear.) And this feeling in favour of convicted oriminala was not ceased to awe when the capital sentence was pre apnoea, bat, as they had goes, was frequently extended to those who won condemned to paneli st's's of a secondary nature, whits on the other hand they never how et sew where sou came forward to petition the mows sat to 'steed its may to a admiral, at to pray for the Sadao of a severer sentence. His boo. Mead (Mr. Hadfield) was mistaken if he supposed that those Benton be referred to, air 8. &slily, Sir E. Pool, sad others, who had exerted themeless to humanise our °against law, were in favour of the removal of the punishment et death from the savory of criminal punish orate. They abolished the extreme penalty in reference to • great number of crimes, bat they retsina it is sons few. The bon was new dealing with the question of capital punishment as it now Gained, not es applying as firma, to a great variety of Wean. bat as applying to murder. And when, his own friend (Mr./lore) asked the how to deans its opinion that criminals convicted of mur der should not suffn death, be based the issue on the termed of expediency. To justify this retention of any punishment his boa. Mead contended it was swum to show that it was *Males for the ropeosaioa of crime—that It was equal and that it was revocable if it should tern out that the con viction woo wrong. (Hoar ' hear.) Wish regard to the Odense, of the punishment for the repression of arise he was nod to express his opinion, confirmed as it was by statietioal roar& and the conviction which reglad upon every man's miadolltat the paniamout of death was that which sea bawd epos with greater dread than any other, and that woo were elisteel than any other in repressing Grimm (law. hem) As his hos. friend had not based his ar cm swath% he (Sir (*.Om) bad as weeks, as he led lid ea *maw eeessioas, te refer to statistic. to reo fats god Hs might, loaner, say in answer to the me tal 'toques; Slat while all ;hese oulesse In which the capital yyasishasal bad been abelbbed, bed degreased slate the lbe eels* of winder, be aid* the punishment et dell* vs mill setelead, had imeesek that the rank of the Adel etsiletlea is his bask wee di ee ly the manse. The feet wee Mese* opposite to the Onsun. Buvglnry and ethos Grime bed lawesete. wills that of murder had doesood, aeliettletweilas the lawmen ell pageleAse, and it say swum{ twee Wm bedew' tees ea .ele it was slat the petehhosst N deattb Mined bees sae As regarded eaeratiess el lessee he made,, be Awned that it wee set the ease that they had twee speteeettioally melba. • Ina wpm* ti the wiewtta=ltflr mkt use% It en as sysedua d=ris: TIN Ism Aral a judges in the degree of punishment, though the crime might legally he the lame in the eaves which were purist - able by transportation. If by certainty of punishment was mut a uniform inflicting of the same panishment for the same crime, it would often lead, even in cases which were almost identical with murder, to greet injustice ; end there wei r r l e y cu b e: is s w o h , i h e d t e clemency e f ith f.. t %% e crown to m c i . g , h t r t ;- . hewould allude to what had been said with re gard to juries, judges, end the power vested it the Secretary of State. It was going too far, to say that Juries refused to convict in clear NM on account of the 'tensity of cepitel punishment ; and if there were such cases, they were esceeningly rare. However, it might hotfoots' e the minds of juries in favour of the pri soners, end it might perhaps act in the, Townie" of verdicts of manslaughter instead of murder ,• but in these cam the very punis hment followsd which bas hon. friend wished to apply coati cues of murder, saintly, penal servitude for life. As regarded jadges ee did not think the remark of his hon. friend on the emotion shown by judges la sentencing prisoners was to be attributed to anything bat the natural feeling which a man must experience in the performaose of that duty. With regard to the duty of the Secretary of State in these case*, no doubt it was at times painful and onerous, and there was nothing which required more care end attention than the elimination of such cam, but in mom of those cam the evidence was so slur, the objectiose heist rurally made on philanthropic 'emends alone, that the duty became comparatively easy. It was now the custom for the judge to report to the Home Office ca the evidence in cases in which he doubted whethe r the crime amounted to more than manslaughter, and it became then a matter for the consideration of the Homo Department, and this custom was facilitated by the alteration of the law which ceased the sentence being put into execution at more distant period than formerly, when it followed the test day after sentence. At the same time there were cases In which some deference mast be paid to public opinion, go as to prevent sympathy being felt rather for the criminal than for the vindication of the law. It the member for Surrey could devise any plan to relieve the Secretary of State from this duty, he would confer a great favour on the holder of the office, bat it was to be feared that it would not be possible to substitute any other tribunal for that which now existed. His hon. friend's argument with regard to murders by poison seemed to him to be fallacious, for it was clear that the advance of chemical science had of late years led to greeter facilities for the detection of that crime. With regard to the example of foreign countries, his hon. friend bad adduced no argument to chew that their practice was more advantageous than that of this country ; and as he (Sir G. Grey) believed that no penishment was so effi cient to deter men from crime, he terabid the house would join with him ice rraisting this motion. Mr. LIDDELL argued that It we. not easy to show that the panisho.ent if death was not a punitive to crime. Although of late years great efforts had been nude in the dirrat , oa of reformation of criminals, could it be said that it was possible that even each a system was so sufficient to turn aside the current of human passion as to indoor the relaxation of the system of punishment which had hitherto existed. (The hen. member here met with so much opposi tion to his prawadine, that he abruptly sat down). Mr. BROTHERTON urged that the punishment of death we. opposed alike to humanity raid Forty, and where the intuitive feelings of men's hearts taught them that an set was opposed to justice, mercy, sad humanity, it was clear that it was also opposed to good polity. The honourable gentleman amidst considerable in terruption proceeded to erg* the inefficiency es well as the inhumanity of the punishment of death, and to deny that it was according to the law of God as embodied in the scriptural won*" Whooo sheddeth man's blood by man shall ha blood be shed." That was no more to be taken ea a justification of the punishment of death than the words of our Saviour when he said, "He that taketh the sword shall perish by the sword." (" Divide, divide," and interruption.) After some further ob servations, which were quite unintelligible from the noise wlrch prevailed, the hen. gentleman concluded by expressing his intention of supporting the rentioo, believing that evidence could be brought before a select rommitt. e which would justify the abolition of the punishment of death. Mr. WARNER then roes, but was greeted with such a shout of disapprobation, and such cries of Oh, oh," and "Divide," that it was impossible to secertain the mot pur port of a single sentence of his observations, bat he we. understood to support the motion, though not precisely en the ground, and with the view to the immediate shots tin of espial punishment ; metinision that I enldffitee W usehally acmaiduntiolea I of this question. The home thou divided, when there appeared— Foe the moths 64 Ageisat Mr. HEYWOOD moved for a select committee to inquire west public measures can be adopted so advance science and improve the position of its cult vatote. He supported the motion In a short speech, urging the deficiency of practical results of science in this country. Mr. MACKINNON thought the mere giving trod, for science was perfectly useless ; that it did not create science. which depended upon the general education and genius of the people. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER observed that the practical question involved in the motion eras whether the government, by the judicious application of public money, could advance science. But its teems were se indelleite, proposing merely that the committee should madder whether same means could net be discovered, that be doubted whether any advantage could he derived from the notion, which he recommended Mr. Heywood not to peen. The motion was supported by Mr. Tres. Lord STANLEY suggested Chet Mr. Heywood should sot press his 'Betio' then, but consult eminent scieetile uses is to the spec:fie measures which it was desirable for the government or the hone to adopt for the furtherance of his object. Lord PALMERSTON said the difficulty lay in the de termining how science could be prowled by public men sures, and be did not think the appointment of a committee eas likely to lead to any satisfectory result. He should be thankful, he said, to soy person who mold auggert any mount widths the scope of parliament or the power of the government for the *demonist of Meese • bat he thought It better that the motion should not be p ressed at so late a period of the nesioe. Mr. EIIYWOOD withdrew his motion (Daring this debate the hone was very scantily attended, scarcely twenty members remaining present. Pour sepa rate entente wen made to " count out," hut were defeated by *rash of members from the lobbies and library, who retired again when the purpose ear eff•Mol.) RIGHTS OP MARRIED WOMEN. Sir B. tVeotiCe . roiltdattration to the prmest state of the kw with mind to the rights of married women, sad sword the following resolutions: That the mike el the mum= law which rive Ml the pro. perty of a teems es minims mad all mbeneestly property mai earalaee. le the h t diand. we outset M priedpie al hawk= Is their intradom nes the pelemhohe of Owls of qty width reessente separate non* is a menial mom sad tn...t her with roma to emelt pelmet,. irith tile eels if ownership, foris asterdeeee mkt' the reeelreessati of the ass, NM Is toolloneity with the opiate= awl wares of the wealthler WM, heinsell dome of eeelete. net la the ephdas et Oh hems the mike between ed gutty as the wades went to be tisedeseei by • went kw, kw bred es the whet*. of equity. vial asald apply to all elmesm Lord STANLEY emmeded - - - • The ATTOBNBY•OENERAL setnowlerimed the neces sity of remodailier Me law, 6o as to unitise/ebb the pressat disereparrefee between law and equity, so regarded the pro perty of married women. A Dobson for effecting this end ►e premised to undertake during ihe recea., end meanwhile trusted that the reeoleittee ilea beton the beam would not be pressed. Further observations en then lewd status of 1106141 U after marriage were offered by Mr. Wins, Me. Mintz. Sir R. /JAW, Mr. Whiteside, Mr. J. 0. Phillienore, Mr. Pox, sad Mr. T. Climbers. _ _ _ -- -- - • ---- --- After c reply from Sir B. FIZZY, the notice wee with draws. -- -- - -- - - --- - POSTAGE LABELS. Mr. WHITESIDE moved for • select oommittee to inquire into the circumstances under +bleb the government purchased Mr. Archer's machine for perforation postage labels, sad entering into the ezieting agreements with con tractors for printing and gummion them labels. The hon. member gave a narrative of the eirentootanrea from which be drew the conclestos that Mr. Archer feud @offered smelt isktatiete et the bands of the Treatury, while the public bad been Injured by tit* oatamaiaoso of an improvident °outrage. Mr. WILSON recapitulated facts and referred to docu ment' to prove that Mr. Archer bad been fairly treated. Mr. Orogen, Mr. Lloyd Devise. and Mr. Musts having TheCHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER entered fete some additional explications, and premised to institute isqnbies ootoseralag the coatroom alladod to by Kr. White- OIL _ _ . Os a divides them appeared—Fcr the 'fleet ememittee, ageism, 67-18. ; ll.lllanotr was remedies to mem ter a emamittee es Irish rieberiee, when the home wee masted mat at twelve °Week. Mr. Thomas Mustier@ has palpated his motion lee • select wasautitteo is inquire into the pettiest stow of the low of erdstie eapyright ; the operation of the eogra.— lag mad eassiptore eopyright, sad intersational copyrithl sots; tog/filter with tho eonthations entered into by net Majesty with various foreign states, sad the orders in than fended *MOO, 110 far as the UM relate to !With wtypyright, with a view to the one*Swoot sod eaosnitdatost snks agonise esslptars elpyright sir." Tassday tith. VICTORIA (LONDON) DOCKS. O SHI TY VICTORIA DOCK T O M PAN PPERN. Y GIVB NOTIOI that Mos 9)1- 10,10 6 MaTs. ria. : Tana IWITIaIt CITY 1.127 KURRACHIM it Btokary. BOMBAY .... Wright ged 00. RAOLR COLOMBO ..... _ 6T7 ADELAIDE .... Cambay and Co. WM. FROTHINVTON 700 NET YORK.... O. thmarn. NT. MARYS .... ALA .... . .. . 'UV 6 tilliN 0 7 Th1 l9O MALTA A MALTA Wood and Co. ALRIANDRIA M. A. Hodgson. NATL. LAWRENCE.. 1263 LIMA Somata wad Co. HURRICANE 1336 Noma kilitii . .. pe2mEaaw. Ji lAA JIM LID= 1010 LIMA— ........ Wallas and Bata 111 L••• wow antirmals In the Vkaorla Docks t wo on The OaLsamisranios tie anr= . 4l:=l6T o r= Tii ''W.girdirmtntichorma kr Writ Iharce is the Bodo 71=113 ai iv ot 'r d.. = rjar. s. fra w a bse goam a id i x tho Boob M the suns rads& slayb a °Waal at tho • Dicior ocit te =lLood- Inn a OlRgoa at the iseopid.lll6 Visa 0. CIAPPILL Mgasamse. COMPLITIO O 1 TEI TRATILIdIid LIBILAZY. Sew la Ma lama. Mee ts es. THE TRA Ire LIBRARY : g r i b aria a of Wat. et adarneledeed tsrelL aat deeedina r edam Um I.mita of a k en ds . The casetka la adeadd le dale sad dboal ram ea le muses palm IX premle add pelse book/ Iwo Bid of the Temiler•earL MAIM ha if dia. prase l 3 ra clads ; 2. La ertgloslis di Fairta, mi. koala m SO ad, fa Id. fadifr— tsar Is de paildria end el id book eda Landon : Leareas. Brawn. Ones. and Leadessee. ~~