The Express. — London, England, 1856-04-10 00:00:00

FP"' IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. (Concluded rum yesterday's Evros ) OATII OF ABJURATION. The LORD ADVOCATE considered that an Christian character of the states nest doped oa the Christian character of to. se wl o seat numbers to the Roast o f con, am.. 8 r lens at the rtople of th - . country were Christie'', the matey would be Christian ; mai if ever the Ctrist:ans should becesse a minority it moon he is p soille to wrest the 11411011 fmca altering it. charm tn. Ihe clues ion of eit . soushi.,. wet altegrher apart from th•cluractsr of the Horse of Commas.. Bat were h3o. gentlemen opposite even esseistsst ? On their prim tiptop they ceoht to seclude Jews tot only from that how bet from every only wherever. The moment they Fund Cat Ronan t' .th I c &lit( Bill they pet an cad to those barriers which were :minded to a difference of opinion taut the view, of them j rity—fre Triers which had always tees fount to foil, and woish het led to nothing nit heaethern breed i.i.cooten.. (Choir..) My. J. NAPIER wilt the object* of the bill was to make the riotes - aat e , :irpon end We protestant soccession no.e open at. it ona.The• being a Christian legislature, none should be outrodrud 114 it he theiss••ho held the tree (Ain of a Christie a. Tee definition swarmed all airfoil's*, csibolkon will -.5 greteitsats ternaries, as well u Waite tient. Trey rouge sit to pat the Christian faith la jeopardy by tangulso with Ibsen oath.. Row weld Christian pre elpintwe carried out in legislation If they allowed rersuo. *co deans ttr-eit principles to take put is that leveled , a ? If they ah•lished the troth of abjuration, it wool nee.-orate o cheep in the oath taboo by Ronan catholic*, which oat to a gnat event funded on the oath of ohjerati tini there was so knowing whet genitors it might woe inisn. L int .1. ItUdIIELL observed that all the 'nominal against the 51.1 leaded upon the necessity of steering the p.o.eitan• BIPIAS4i4IB were wholly beside thegaeriae. That we et pricer* was is se d gager from the removal of the ajuaties oath, Wag soured aloe by a solute act of pet ition's,: be sees if may da , ger gained, there woe so orn.cOon nil say POO to prescribe sad accept the most bind• leg term of words whkt tnald be devised by way nf enpFl - ment.l suavity. Tile veal enetnverey tared upon tne adestsisindky ef• le to pal li %swat, and en nig point be ceateuded the dan•ins should be guide t by the maim that Palliest fusetiot s ought an' t r depend upon reli:ioss faith. This principle hat bun fedy conceded in the eke, ant' f protestant disstnsieui, and af , erwarde of the &nue catho'Acs, and could not no • be repudiated with regard to the slates._ Mr. 'WALPOLE teitersted and enforced the argomeats, &eroding, es rekricers grounds, the reelotraanoe of the 06. h of *Nom Visconti PALMERSTON-I simply wish to state that I shall give my Mary encerrenes to the second reading of this b .1- (I at.. teal-Ilene.* 1 think it is high time to raise. e• •eybaly ni taking a cath which lam sate ao ma (SI take with. ut +tatting to be unapt from each • feemality. (Hear. hear) It is en oath which dors not be ling to the erne we live in, ant which I think it would be a peat sensiton t s rencve from the ststote-bsok. I simply she so mete a r-r ark with lien', tat'nt part of the oath which Pp 1-re to the prohntant anceessioo. In concurring woo my right hen. friend in wish', g to get rid of this oath of shjsration as it how stood., I am quite ready ti admit (bet it wool I h• dnirek.e, in committee or in lameness., or other, ether by retaining p , r. of this oath, or sliding stimuli's, to en. the r, to ntaia the deelsrst , on width rela••• to toe i r eerily seevegoa to the thtooe cf this 113nntry. (Hier, he. r.) Mr. DISRAELI d 'ply regretted that the quietism really it ha , : been brought before tie hoses in this shape. ar the nejeot of the renioir.l . of Jewish dba blittes, the Louse was ante he had a etroag-he might say the strespq 'telly, by which any use cold be animated; and he wish., tit. t thin questtoo had been pretested simply so th• ensidera."•:, of the house, so that the house might , hese betel a.m. t r its , piei.n upon the quest at whether lareir'a ire p mere should be entrusted t tor Jews or not. He dee ply a gritted that the question should have become Involved with 000 which at all touched the protestaat sea. Conon sod even the protestant petvilegt a • f the people of Hoglairl. Wren the cohle lora (Russell) two yeses ago lotto .ueed his m he had t It it his duty to sore angina it, bee thee be hit that it would fatally shift the gunnel, sod that It would raise up evilest it prejudices in to these already 'Biotin,. The propositivo before the house was Oilmaed of many of toe chjecti , no to which the noble loco's measure was fairly open. There was so Cab- that the cath of abjoratain, in its pre sent torn, was ore chitty isdefenelble. (Hear, hoar.) It was in •It ran woich mos . be painful to every MN oe 'tithe r aide of tt • h 'are. Either from widest cr lead ve renew, at • tia,e when peat ohmage. took plus in politi cal erzun a!entee, or wrn'ever might be the nun, it walla a form which • It. y must ell recognise to be worn this use less (Hear) tie lamest fed that law tine fee the motion of the logbt hop gentleman the member for Maseeteiter (cheers) -he shoeld be suppled to br soling for • entice which attempted in an ionisect Inane rti pet rid of the °bated tothe admission of tt • Jews. These • ords, am the trot. faith of a Ciristise," appeared t. him to he words which ought t. form pert of the oath to be taken by mem bers of po ethane et at the table of the loan. Whether, if they bad bees e.I ei opera t. tease as oath oh etitio, that phew.* could he it tenducei with prepr'ety he would not stop to discus , , that a- pacing to him to be a matter o' secondary ter pot ter.ce. But then words ousted new, and if they forestay r.end , sted and rejected them horn the oath, it ',spew 1 to him that lookirg merely to the policy of their nude, t, and to no higher ansidmtions, they would be taking a coon. h'gbly detrimental, and perhaps naught with consequence* which they might taws reason to deplore. He had seelter reason for wetting the hoese a t to re pence that f rat of the oath. He bad sever 'deo idol the cause of the Jews in that hone or that prineiple of re ligiose tibiae, which the soh!. lord so shard, and eon. sisteetlr opheld, sad made 'he home of the I °hey he re commended tie house to 'cop'. He (Mr. Disraeli) felt the when thee cane to t r etc. and debilities, that would be f coca a &tf ltai. principle ea wh eh to carry the ease through. Tier. ati.ht b. some breed Witham to which that might apply, but he gee of °plain that if the claim tilde Jen was merely foanded as the Mistrust priasiple of eel-sense Beery pomade of oponeition might arise which tat not yet bee. lotto laced late t 4. CollitrOVeray, and which it might be diffloult to deal with. He always felt that the elate o' the Jews to be admitted int) parliament and tie fall et joy Mt nt of all the rights of (Minns wooly - aad, as it Press. d to him, immetestaliy-detended an this being • Coristian stet. and • Christian commu nity. It was for this reams that he always' cherished end supported the rtheation of these wares The claim ef the Jews es • Christina tesmseueity he thought Pali ant DA oceteeted. If this were mot a Chestisa ems inanity there might be many tensible resins egged epalast this admission of jinn, trimming the Jewish albeit's. Bat 'tun he trilleentend that this would sot be • Chriatise state, or a Cariatiaa isommusity, tad it not been for she divine impale* sad inspiration vouchsafed to Jeer, he eassider-cl that constitand • deka upon tte rerpiet, the eciandentioe, sad the sympathy of the house. Ceder these siteumetaince, the c tuns be should take would be this. He should vote he the second readier of the tpll-('been)-for this ream, that, whin the bill we in sonstaittee, to should take the tank, of pr'posier an oath la lien of theist of able= hat in which the words •I ea the true talth of • Christian" would be Intalsod—(bear, lime)--aed subsequently Fe would propose a clause to meet the eats of • Jew elect. d to be • member of the houses, and to p the necessity of hie using those words which he well not eonsefeLtinsely do. (Hear, hear.) He thought it anessary too, before gels( I into the lobby to vote, to make this *tannest of hie views ad tethers en the ambled. (Ilear.) Mr. NEWDEGATE, who spoke aulist mash blimp eon sod sells for a thvieen said he wished to state the gross& is 'which he proposed to pee his vote. He should sang Waned the Heind roadie" of the hill beanie the effeet of it would hr t strike does the loilmrlvn by which they wan bound to t h e thymic*. The sevenign oe the on. heal wee hosed to maintain the progestast religion, and the nhject en the other hand wee Mond to maintain the pre- " seat royal family ea the thane. He wield act bona that Nei fl. would act ',Beret to destni the pretestaat end Chriethea thunder of parliament. Ho wesid.art deny with questions of such imp 'tine, and fellow the mit hag, atlenae, the member for Bachiagheateldre, oa KY cost sloe. (Lenehtsr.) He would set strike dews thetza by which the et reties ch aree t er o f peritoneal was ep the sin hips that perchance in eemmitne they might re-erect them. Such • coulee of induct would met be ancieroood by the peat Is et this nanny. As a oneuteat Rae, as a pscreattat, se a Christisa, sad j ha the representative of ir aesthete ad Christian, he shoot I refuse to acre with the right hon. flintiness, the member Lt. Beekinehansshile. The house thee divided. taken eunina to the table, Sir F. THRSIORR u 1 4—l but tt state that the boo. number ter B. , ebotter (11.. Hattie) refuses to tote. He says be ant into the ernrg I bby. (Leeghtsr.) The SPBAH at—Bring bier to UM table. (Laaibta ) Mr. MARTINI twist; bee■ brought S. tbe tabts, The SPEAKER • eked—Did you beat the gaieties pot ? MARTIN—Yu The SPEAKER—Theo Toe taut Tote. (Laughttr.) Mr. U. GIBSON thee summed the samba* es follows : .-..---. For The loved roadie' Arelest The rem t wealowed by titer'ss on both LW. DISSENTERS' MARRIAGES BILL. lhie bi , l owed Vireegh toamitaie pro fame, with the view of At brine printed. hfiHICALPROPRASION BILL. Mr. COWPER, in mining toes this bill be nfrrred to a select commit's., said that as there was gnat divinity of cpniut with regard to the detail* of this bill, it would, fa his b. roach better dealt will tone the la esee mittee of the whol. bone. A. than woe eteetel proses iaterested in the yropued that they eht Rid have ea opportaaity of brag heard. It was sot isteatied teepee tbe whole (owl, n, the huts* ben' already la posseariut at ample inidesee en the su bj ect. H e i ntended to tek. sharp ofth• bill is imamate., end to prepaid several eltentimm. If One *Waal& , 1111 wen .arced so, be shoold ea the put of the yonsateest take *barge of the bill whoa It ems tecat the sommlttee. Mr. HitADLAII said he would oat offline, 0140416 M to the bill Wine .eat to a salon entwine*, notes ha ehluoitit the striject had bees often enough betels tehts isommitt ei. A sty rt rouversati.n ton pate, darts' which As clhek udisated that it Iru a quarter to Ca, when by the yam ' of the house ma adjournment of a debate asessearily takes Vacs. The debate wu accordiegly adjosnewl. WAYS AND MEANS. The bless having game into committee of ways sad mesas, Mr. WILSON mowed that, making /mod the needy er stud es her Majesty, the rem of 24162,760 k be raised by earbegmer bit', fa the tete:co of the year ISM. I. reply to dir HIWILLocoasT, Mr. WILSON meted that the maseent last year was 17,000.0001. odd. The modes was then peed to. THE EXPRESS, THURSDAY EVENING, APRIL 10, 1856. the Oxpreogs. TO 00/1/1118PONDIETIL • 11011111111leatelettededlee She Irpent."Lettiee Inelaspetee. meg bepe biltele at the O a. ne% 10. leseer. tve e.deek d is ar RION WATIR AT LONDON ISIDGIN. T*a Der—Konlag, Mr —....Aftatuses. sk. 40a. 6k. 1736. gte Court. The Qum bald a Privy Conseil and Court, at three teelook yestorday aftesseee, at Buitiaghsra Poises. The Conseil was attended by the Prizes Caesars, tiro lasi of ilarrovrby Lord Privy Seal ; Viseostot Palmer tees, First Lord of Ihe Trittenry ; Sir George Grey, Seem. {toy of State for the Home Department; Sir Charles Wood, Tint Lord of the Admiralty ; Lord Stanley of Alderley, Friskiest of the Board of Trade ; end tee Atetquis of Breedaleette, Lord Chtmberiain. Hu Majestvbaving been pleased to appoint the Right Moe. Francis Earl of Ellesmere to be Lord Lieutenant of the wanly of Lancaster. the customary oath of office was administered to his lordship. All order by the Qum in Connell was betted removing the prohibition of the export of artistes to certain foteigo pore. Mr. C. Greying wu the Clerk of the Council is Waiting. Sir George Grey oflicistoct u Lord Proaident at the Council in tee absence of theMul Granville. Aitiicei;t:Tli; - Ai;x7l;a7;itei - e7W;;;reeetttes to the Queen at en audience by Viscount Ps!mentos, on retun ing from hie post. Her Idejesty gave audiences to Viscount Pelneenton and Sir George Grey. The Q aeon Cu attended by the Kul of Muleteers, Tres. sera of the Household ; Lord Ernest Bruce, Vics-Clam berlein • Viscount Combermere, Oold Stick in Waiting; Lori Tahley, Lord in Welting; and the Han. Mortimer Saukville West, Or am in Waiting. Paine* Albert, attended by Colonel F. h. Seymour, ho noured the Eabibitioa of the society of British Artiste, in Suffolk-wrest, with a visit ymterdey morning. Prince Arthur and the Princesses of the Royal Family took carriage dram. The Queen took a drive in the afternoon in an open landau and four, accompanied by the Princesses Alice end Helena, and attended by the Hon. Luny Kerr and the Rqnerries in Waiting. Prince Albert, attended by hie Equerry, rof o on horseback. Her Majesty bed a dinner party in the evening. Th e *newly incleded the Endues of Kent, Lady Fanny Howard, Ramose* de grab, Lord George Lennox, Viecount end Visconct.o Duncan, Lord and lady Colville, Lord Rodesdale and the Hon. Pisa Utilised, Lord Pismire, the Right Hon. Sir G. Cornier .11 and Lady Theresa Lewis, and Mejor-General Whinystee (Ronal Artillery). The bend of the Scooted Lite Ganda played during dinner. Overtere—" fittedelle" Flow. Sekkeke—..Preeivea " SelaWices—. Leeks Yaw " Prima Arthur sad the Priem's@ Selena and Loatia addled the Dachas of Heat yesterday at Clarence-home, Bt. Jaws's. A meeting of a committee of the Governors of the Wel. !Mem College was held yesterday at the New Palace of Westminster, to make arrangement ler the ceremony of layiog the first stone of the college by her Majesty no the 3rd of May neat. Present The Berl of Derby (chaining.), the Right Hon. Spencer Walpole. Mr. Co., the Rev. G. R. Gleig, and Mr. Chance (secretary). A deputation from the North Water* of Ireland Rail. way, sad from the Midland Great Wasters of Ireland Com pany, had an laterview yesterday with Lord S inlay of Alderley and the Right Hon. R. Lowe, at the office of the Board of Trade. The deputation casaisted of Lord Crofton, Sir Thomas Burke, M.P.; Colonel Preach, ; Right Hoe. John Wynn, M.P.; Sir R. Gore Booth, BI.P_ • Mr. W. G. Roman, , C.E. ; Mr. L. O s b o rne, C E.; Mr. F. Barry, C. 8.; Messrs. Nolan, Turnbull, and Bryden, pm. liamentsry owner; Mr. Sharkey, solicitor, and Cap:aio Bellew, M.P. A deputation of magistrates of Caeongsto, Edinburgh, coosisting of Mr. Ritchie, baron bailie of Canongate ; Mr. Lewis, bailie of Canoogate ; Mr. Beattie, inspector of Cantatas,; Mr. Framer, writer to the signet, clerk of Canongste ; BaJb Meatless, e f Catoogate ; and Dr. Mid. dieter), treasurer of Canosgatir, had ea interview with the Right Hon. Sir B. Hall yesterday, at the ofilee of Public Works, Whitehall. His Emsnervy George W. Della*, the tinned States Mi. sister, reed bestir, have removed to No. 24. Portland-pleas Despatches front the °oversees of Tisanela sad Victoria mere received yesterday at the Co!ontal•oila. The hearing of the appeal The Hut India Company v. the Hon. Mrs. Dr* Sombre" was continued yesterday before the Judicial Cotenants* of t►e Privy Commis. TRIAL OF OFFENCES BILL This Rill 11 .seada 7 1T,tritlaiiiaieatl. In rell to Mt. WNW/MD; The A TORNEY-CINERAL said that the bill did not apply t Intend , baths hrd nr objection to the ietroductio• of a elegise snakier it applicable to that eonetry, if the boa. and teemed gentlemen wished. Mr. WHITESIDE said ho did wish it. SCOTCH EDU JATION BILL. This bill and the Peroehial Schools Bill wzr• read a Ant User, sad the soma reading was Iliad Arc April 18. The boats adjourned at ton minute, to nix. OATH OF ABJURATION BILL. TILE DIVISION YESTERDAY. Oath nf aldermen Xlll.—Ore. kr mad radios reed; =Wee mirk .end emoting plegeeml. "That the mai be revved a elesed thee r—rammieree le lam est Or le eed ea deemed et dr Id km wade .epea • Ilk door de word ' aka w "net div Ike war sued pre et Ur kaselles Tbs bo Nr repiledellekkr. seed lie 4 lkee. MOM chat Mr. leybebendarde, ersaber kr sadissw, vie kik dr Nem In the Ireleir% bee bed reheat ee wile WS ken t liIIMPIPS Mr. Irak/t ied die *bre Wake len Weld llerlle the talk. beeseeelkeereber kaki Nue le NS We. vet mind by kr. =f e te s bed beard Oki kesolla red eon. plykir fa dee wee beinsid b i ds eedisepor leek loft tbe let YAW. kee mit be the Nees. Wee reaper r tee aeriereel .ke abera—eery I$S Nee. ISS. AUL Ansa, lopepli POnfilliee. CbWear likinfs. David Adair, i. A. 8. F. a. Mama J. Nramtlia.T.lLM.L. Aram, Blr Milroy Frames. Mad lesepwk &II Of Ale yak, Thomas Gardm, Mina avarreb. Jam F. Asierrea, hlr J. Gain, Jams IL LON, Wr Omnss Astroisr, Llmarad 011bri. add Waft heobrisk Hall, !award Oladolaaw. IL No.W. CPUMn. Mao Ball, Jobs W e l ia l e l .., hi Sanas, Kt MUMS. Wm. Toms A. Fahownws. ibmient San, allabsel T. gli ti 4 4 16. 111wa. F. L. =C r Beater. *Mara L Gram Cam D. J. 41. j 11 . V. bell, Jam. OndremiL/Mak J. Publ. 0. I. Seasw. Threw A. Gramme% Osmond FM. We Hußert Kininar, Hoe. H. F. Grawki.Cbanas W. Pan. Feedwrisk Whe ay. O. e. L. Ortvida, Oalami F. PEA" &pig Mini!, 84 Wised Ors , ,lo.llesar OM Ig? T. IL Bldg. irllllaa Gray, knob W. Is 0. ilsek, Arm Groivesor Lord Zak PlNlnmen. H. J. laishnisCaner, J. Oarser. Am IL Midi Mamie, RiAls.I.T. Marini. haw Bowler. Clanis Hall./li.tirr Mai. Mak Brady, Jabs Haulm. lemmosa ==l Braman, . W. Haman, O. Oa Deed, Has. H. Hank, Midar Mb. lir Sabre liraelussa, Z. D. Hank. WHOM Wlllins P. Brothenee, Ralph Hann, AL Haw.o. VimaSt Wm, Humphrey lissdhvai, mms IL Ifirsl4 Brows, William Basmis, O. T.I. Maley, General bdoms, Ban A. Maar H. Onkaisk Sir li. ILW. Illomessol, kmas Lidasolsork kJ. Dare, Sr T. J. Dalin, C.B. a ga na lialasal 0. =se sd e l elle is A. Dys, Zak O. H O. lOssed Itessa. Job Cord mines, Tiossme temsbm i dtt. Ba. Z. M o O. X. COMM, let. AM ft 0.11.0. barb W. Cmassimr. elmessra Bayard, Lad B. Wilms alusam. Mill Hlehihs, Ed. J. Ordosl. COMM Clay Br Wilma Hatt Wiliam lksilf.7. 0.140. lillmell Isol4m, Ishomt bymsnr. Errs D. Cakenrs. eir A. J. Z. ramman. WI ism Samsun W. D. Orden. . sir ism id Ihslio. /L Omsk lb OIL kiamarar. Jame a ptms., at Coma, Mario Jelmiesk lir Job MI6. Ms And Gram, ft as.W./. Zadre, MEW &MIL his I. Pasta; Z. H. 1. Zemke% Jams L 1.011. It lb. IL V. Craday. husk Kim, Ma P.J. L. lesnlos, lad Cada, Ilk Alderman MIL William annio. ebb. bias LassmisrkilEn I. li•L MsPak W. 0. Dadmrssd, Mr 0. H. bib Zabont IIL, dend. Lib: Han. L iamb Ur H. IL F. Wm. Ilasssal Suilbsn=ll Dominen, Job Z. osn IL Om leek D. born Manisa Z. bib Way' lesendy. Thomas D411.7a, Loeb L. pon._ j amb IL lemsdalk W. P. born. ILL Wm B. Lee. Minim ni, Wiliam Diana. lidword Lamm. Wr Clasks no. WI cof tormossebelprosat =lftbra.o. L ea Harry DMI. Gasp O. Irk IL O. Vans% O. LH. DOI. lam V. 6. 1111=11A. iln. C. P. Damen. Vlsment lasks li t ie sst W , Eir Mks' Dossmn.Ossams Lem War, ob i o Drasabs, Timm Nibs. Jaws Worm, bard Emallo, Insimsk IPOrsenr, ham Wsimpark, lard =sros i lkosond Itairdn, Ms T. 'Hawk'Hawk . W. H. D B o w. Ed. A. MarprOmds. D. C. Walk Webb ZOI Marti; Saba Wlarmsa ribs arm H W. la buresd, V . ban Miami Idessbar_ Timms H. Wkellan, H. W. Wheat, Has. J. Z. Mull, Simard Wllkiasea, W. A. E.A.., Sir do Ls., Widow. Saba Milan, B. MUM Ewan, Killian Mills. flaws William, UMW Swart, Jcvelrh C. pilaw. Ibinrd IL Willis.,, W Adam Faswiak, limy IliaiW, WONsm Windsock ea T. Z. Frqua, Jobs M Mogi rm. A. WITIII. lianmadake FlizOsratd, rir Jobs Moda , t, Gams Fitsiloy, lif. Him Y. Honda vinous/ Tomas& Fame; Charles IbundO Jams 011 as. M. Fa-Mr, Jobs llamil. M . Ha . W. Mary, Biz J. -- - - - - SOUL Ad %rim Merles B. dew, leis illedr. Clar:ee A. Awrierey, Ertl d°water= Ile OH. Artedivert, Rea. 0. Ordlderd. JOWL aldfa. SwF J. Orresi. We Malllige h t ia nd i t B. aid. Node bred M. W. litadp. Midi. lid. J. °Wert amts. Osage F. Beskee. L. Bs& IL Gress% Wass. Lord Barriegtos. Vimeng Orden. Mord Nepier. Rt. Hat. Z. Bataan. Thomas %Wiwi M. Oulesink Illasra S. Newark, Virecust Owp. Sm. . es. Berkett. William Ir Wed a. lard Ifertli. H Woo O.J. d Beet, Fillip Nobs. Wiwi B. Fieslimite. Pk S. IL Bransels, Lord B. 1141.114. I s How OW.. Sasso 8. P. I Hentunk, O. W. P. liaresed. lard C. Oureirirs. Lard Bet:oord. Itt.Ha.R. Braeltsi. Itt.ils.R. Tell=l e ra. liberi bara. Peter initsa. 111e5.0.5.8. N. Pialmaree, T. W. B. Arreedes. Oiled Moe; Mort bolder°, Coloarl Harky. Warne Pires=l.ll. I bad. J. W. Y. Heim. fir a.. 1 Pref. Bomb, iir it. o. It..ftellOir W.. g= l llloo. COL firszedrAforreaola Brats& If& lies. J. Jul. lime kapt C. HerisH. Mr Timm W. J. Ilderi..Oulowel Mire& limier C. 1.4Y.S P. IN suabuty, W. B. JVC. Med Mier IL Pees Burrell. bas C. H. SS. int Gorse earreulibm. H. X. Timm S. Ilaret, Maids Ba Owego M. Serfrere. Lodi =Limy K. Cabral. Ilmj. IL ildpie% IN= B. Mr* odne.ll.ll.oeMard Bssr.W./Itssialsa Silk Omil. lAN Min l_rFf appikei O.K.imaserV. • akiIsri.TINOMMI &Mt* Stirs& H USK ad& Silk imiwiesa H. = Swim ChslmedskyjardlE Sows Admiral &WI is. &saws& awls% diewaii Ilediell. Nada Sfuldo. la Ikridni X ....s. Imel C. P. Imbue. Ws& C. '' Mr Nosy J. an. asa. I. W. MIL hal/ Oft elmeti: l 4l 4 . 8. I. Oplabile. Jul. 0. Xisnied. Nes. A. F. eta" as., Ws. I. A. ILasSibiL, Wss. F. kirk Amy 0. Oft. Rimy& tabbs. held* W. TiOrssila s tt: Complos. Wray C. BWelw, lhissil Tyler, Sr DaSelli. SW el Has; Oinesi Team lin lan.. Min L. A.O. Vaalli7ati. =ll. Des es, Salm = 14. 085. O. Tenor, SO Detiog. Sir Wm& Lams. Lord A. F. %rum laiddere V. Do& di W. Lund; Lard H. 0. Pr V M epay Illr WA. I . Deekworti. Wr I. 2. Litalsas,iss. Oohed od Deama c t i r A. Llano" lid al IL Dasse. Iddriart. Alb B. Wars, Admiral De Pre, C. Owns laribrel. Warn Wriprie. UHL& H. I Sid. di- J. B. lafferar. Idol Wen de. delasel km" Hz P. l&Wdist. Ha OIL Wan. F. a. !Imam% T. 8. S. lawear. o= , Wilimulk ham Ig=.ll. S. lewd B. ill ig ar4 s as Miner, Jams rellewer. Biwa Wit ir - ne . A. Fersysaid. Jima WOK Would, SINS T. 1 Pirmess. We Sm. Imes" UMWsoihra. Omni Ps.or, H. lisma4 Naomi% Lard Jul. mquirs; Ilan =.,Johs Ilerel. lode Wpm. lArar. fit. lime S. Hatild. PM W. ', Wilda W. Forrelor.ltiNgs.CeL Mamma. IlmosP. WON% 18.6. loba Pinot, Ur Osage Xess. Ur awn Tad% Sea S. T. INOsr, A. X. MO" Warn MUM, O. Mt Wa. P. Nostramy. B. L .ft F. 4wsy, Ilmisi litreemay, H. 0. O. Sir James Doke WY ea duty at the Old Batley &meow till 6 Volocb, sod roorbod On haus jut to, lit. to uti la favour of Yr. Gibson's bill. PARLIAMENTARY AND RAILWAY COMMITTEES: Itoshester Mimics: The general committee of el. otiose, eir F. T. Baring is the chair, have appointed the fol owls; iseuthen • committee to determine the wetter of this ilea ties-11.. Ingham, °heinous; hir, F. Floyer, Bir F. Davie, Mr. J. G. Smyth, sad Hos. Mr. Byre .—Railway Bills Ls Par.lameat —Cacho rham R a il w . y : The needles orders e mains' have deeded that the steadies orders I. this wee esanct be diepsesed with.—Tralee and Siliersey : The decision of the mutants, le the nee to this cose.—}ket Emit Railway: The committee have dogsled 'het Mr. T. 8. Rayon may be hosed on his petition against this hill. TRADE WITH Rueeta.—The order to the Commis sional; of Caroms—refilled to by the fkerstary of tee Treasury in the Hove of Comatose se Mcmolty—sot to re quire bonds cm the ebipmeat of say article inapt pacpw. der, aateassibos, dto , hes bees received at tue Custom home this (W.dsesday) aaeraleg, sad is sow la tome.- 13,4ippino Goodie. !SOCIETY FOR PROMOTING FEMALE EDUCATION IN SKI ROOT.—The missal sainslas of the North Load's ausiliary to this satiety wee held, at the Musiohall, fitora street, Bedford- game, oe Tuesday evening, Mak Misused kleasecer in the chair. From a sestet read by Mr. Wood, the treasurer, it appeared that the ameciation wee formed la the year 1834, for the esteblishmeat mid asibtestre of sehoola in the Esq. The sock ty had seat forth 80 Mei:here, I besides moieties others, and had raised upwards of 38,0001., more than 11. of which had bees received for work, is the shaper! dollies transmitted to the East. Bat while 260.000.000 mimes Iseeetera land* were Is a state of total ignoreseie there were, even Is India, when mistime had • ben began seesidiehed, only 14.000 girls under Christian laseructioo, • proportion hardly equal to sae girls' school for ell Ldedva. The rah account k•r North Leedom Ausiliery, for the lest year, stowed that the receipts amosated to 1511. 10t 61 3., sad the palmate to 1611.2 x. NS, The velee of the work made up daring She same periled wee estimated et 3614 13s. 6d. Various Wrens, were made, and reiolatiose pasted, with a view team its provemsot of the society's taa4 A edUeetlea was after wards made at the uses. LONDON, THURSDAY, APRIL 10. TO-NIGHT Lord JOHN Rusam brings forward his Resolutions on the great subject of National Educa tion. The Order-book of the House of Commons is crowded with notices of amendments, principally directed to points of detail. These there will be ample opportunity to discuss hereafter. There are, however, two motions which go more to the root of the matter, and on which it will be as well at once to ell* a few obiervations. Mr. ADDERLET% amend ment, to the effect that it is not expedient at the present time to propose any scheme for the promotion of Education by aid from the Public Funds, may be simply disposed of by the remark that it is opposed to the well-grounded conviction of all those who have ever thought earnestly on the existing state of what, by a perversion of language, we currently call Na tional Education. If we could conscientiously think that any system deserving of that title really existed in this country, if we could perceive that National Education, in any proper sense of that term, wu no- I tually in progress amongst u, and that Lord how RUSSELL'S Resolutions were merely the emanations of a feverish desire to glue an nanatual im petus and development to such yeerest, we should, perhaps, be disposed to agree wt* Mr. EDDIRLET. As, however, in common with the great majority of those who have ever thought at the subject, we are of quite the contrary opinion; as we cannot help perceiving that this great national nue,- sity is now, in the fifty-sixth year of the nineteenth century, very far indeed from anything like a sear factory state either of attainment or growth, we are compelled entirely to dissent from the amendment of Mr. ADD/ALIT. A far more important motion is that of Mr. Con. new—namely, " that the erection and maintenance of iftpols for teaching the various forms of doctrinal Migl to be supported wholly or in pert out of local rates, wfl not be deemed ajuat or satisfactory system of education by the people of this country." Now, be fore prosseding to say a few words on the principle involved in this motion, let us first consider how it arises out of the Resolutions proposed by Lord JOHN &MULL. Does Lord JOHN RIIIIIIELL propose by his Resolutions "the erection and mainte nance of school, for teaching the various forms of doctrinal religion P" His Tenth Resolution—the only use which relates to this matter—is as follows: " That in every school supported in whole or in part by rates, a portion of the Holy Scriptures should be read daily in the school, and such other provision I should be made for religious instruction as the school committee may think fit; but that no child should be compelled to receive any religious instruction, or attend any religious worship, to which his or her pa. reamer guardians shall, on religious grounds, object." Now we frankly admit that if the matter were tee integra, if we were legislating for Sir THOMAS Moan's " Utopia," or PLATO'S " Republic," or any other philosophic abstraction, and not for that very complex and exceedingly unphilosophical entity the People of England —we should have beer very well content to omit all reference to the school I reeding of the Holy Scripture, or to any other pro. vision for religious instruction which a school coos =Wee might think fit to require. As a matter of mere taste, indeed, quite apart from any views of doctrine, we should have supposed that any thinker, however unsectatian, might be well contented that the Bible, which bu been such an important element in the spiritual and intellectual development of English society, should early be made as familiar to the youth of England se their own Wend history. Still, we might well doubt, on abstract grounds, whether this kind of culture could best be imparted in school hours, and we should not feel con caned to deny that the secular accomplishments of reading, writing, and arithmetic—the three Rs of the immortal Sir WILLIAM Conne—might very nth,. factorily be taught in schools for the poor, as they frequently are in schools for the middle damn, with out the superaddition of a fourth R in the shape of Religion. But what has all this philosophic frank ness to do with the practical problem of framing such a generally applicable mesas cf conveying secular in struction as the English people, being such se they are, can alone be prevailed on to accept? As to the question how far Mr. COBDEN'S amend ment is really justified by the tenor of Lord JOHN RUBSILL'S Resolutions, we think that with candid persons there can only be one opinion. What Lord JoHN proposes as a sine gee son is Scripture read ing in school hours; all religious instruction that is beyond this he leaves primarily to the school cam mitt.% and ultimately to the parents of the scholars. No child is to be compelled " to receive any religious instruction or attend any religious worship" to which his parents may conscientiously object. How can Mr. COBDEN find in such a proposal as this, a scheme for " the erection and maintenance of schools for teaching the various forms of doctrinal Religion ?" The real question is, whether the principle of ao cording Government assistance in aid of local rates for motional instruction is or is not so valuable as to be purchased at some little sacrifice of strict philoso• phis views as to the abstract functions of the State in relation to the great duty which, in one form or another, we all admit that it owes to its members. We think it is. In a matter of this kind we are more sedulous of practical good than of metaphysical re finements. We desire secular instruction so ar dently that we shall not be dissatisfied even if the State so far treason& those limit. which the doctors of the secular principle are plumed to prescribe, as to give us a certain amount of Bible reading in school hours; ay, or even such a modicum of religions ' instruction in addition as the school committee may agree upon and the parents Dot object to. We have left ourselves no space to dwell on the details of Lord JOHN'S Mann. As at present ad vised, we are certainly of opinion that he has been at least sufficiently liberal in his allowance of School Inspectors, and we have no doubt at all that the pro posal for keeping agricultural and mechanic children at school till they are fifteen will be found wholly impossible in practice. The powers, too, proposed to be vested in the Charitable Trust Commissioners under the Sixth Resolution, though very salutary, if properly limited, will no doubt require careful con sideration. It may be difficult to steer a safe course between the ruinous Charybdis of Chancery, and the scarcely lees objectionable evil of a despotic and irresponsible Board. These and other kindred matters, however, there will be abundant opportu nity to discus hereafter. What we are now desirous to express is our entire adhesion to what we consider the vital principle of the Resolutions—namely, Go vernment support to, and Government superintend ence over, schools mainly supported by the contribu ties, of keel ratepayers. THE NAVAL REVIEW. ADMIRALTY, Aram 9. An instruction to the following effect hu been &d -emigod to Viot-Admiral Sir George Boymour, the Cog wander In-Chief of her Majesty's ships and nub at Portsmouth : The LW* Commissionen of the Admiralty having directed that all bet Majesty's ships of war aad gun-boats °Deposing the fleet to be reviewed at Spitboad on the 23rd last. by her Majesty the Queen 'toed be supplied with Welch coal, not only to reveal lter Majesty and the com pony assembled being obstrusted in their view of the evo lutions of the fleet by smoke but to obviate the chanoes of oelliatoa, The captains and wasters of steam vessels intending to be present at the review are reque►td to adopt the Name or otter neceesary precautions, to avoid the inconvenience which way result from the awoke, and are warned that should this notice be disregarded it will be necessary to remove to a distance any vessel causing such inconvenience. His Royal Highness Prince Albert honoured the Crimean Eahibition, 121, Pall•asall, with 'visit yestetday. Yesterday evening the Marquis of Lansdowne en- Unitised a distinguished elude at diensr at his lordship's manstoo, Berkelerequaris. Tits guests included her Royal Highness the Dachess of Cambridge and the Prinmes Muy of Cambridge, his Emiellency the Hmoverian Mi sitter, the Marquis and II trebles's' of Brasdalbane, the Bail of Malmesbary, the Earl and Countess of Besborough, Visoosist and Viscountess Palinentoo, the Earl of Ear meshy, Lord Walt, the Hon. Mr. and Mrs. Ashley, Sir Roderick Monthlies, Mr. Norman Macdonald, etc. Lady Overstone has cards out for an assembly this Mn. W. E. Gladstone has issued cards for an even ing putt', at her .anion, on Carlton Hone* terrace, on Wedneeday neat, the 16th Inst. Lady Mary Wood had an assembly last evening, et the (Acid residence of the Fast Lord of the Admiralty. The reunion wu anmeronaly and fashionably attended. His Highness Dhaka? Singh honoured bar ladyship with W company. The . oonseera tioo of the Bishop Elect of Carlisle (Dr. Villiers) will take place on Sunday morning neat, at her Majesty's Chapl Royal, Whitehall, at 11 o'clock. The Archbishop of York will oflakits. The heelthof the Bishop of Loudon has sufficiently kerma to allow of his lordship's moors/ from Loaded lious to Brighton. OnTaeldey, died, we deeply regret to say,, the eldest sarvivlag child of the Very Rev. Archibald Campbell Tait, Dm of Carlisle, aged eight year. sad sine months, Wag the NIA sister cat of 1' by scarlet fever within Are weeks. The hones and grounds known as the Priory, in Bradfeed Wilts, an about to be taken on a long lrue by soots ladles in soottesion with Miss Ballo., of Plymouth, and ethers, better know. as the Sidon of Morey, and It is their lateatioo t ) open as establishment similar in all respects to those already is misname at Plymouth and Bristol. The Crimean correspondent of the Times writes:— " I regret to state that Miss Nightingale bes received a slight injury from the upsetting of a vehicle, in which, with other Meters. she wee coming up to the (root from 13slaklave. Her beck is hem sad she is st present at the Csetle Hoe pital. We all hope ter her speedy and complete recovery " The pies, to be represented at the fete to be given by the Idualeipality of Paris on Monday, is the " Concert Is C 0.,," and it is to be executed by Battailk, Monier, doerden, and Mille. Deigns. The latter LS to ictrodum is it what is called the sir polyglotte, from "Marco Spada" —that in whisk the sings some limo of Russian and of Hagluh. LECTURE ON WA7CHMAKINO. Lest evening Mr. John Bennett delivered a lecture at the Mechanics' lastitutios. Southampton-beadier, Chancery-lane," Oa the History, Construction, and Manu facture of • Watch." Having History , the ancient modes of messsriag time, the sundials and water cloche of the Greeks and Rosana, and referred to the dircovery of the propertiet of the pendulum by Gable*. The letterer ex plained the mode in which Hurls and Grabens had availed themselves of that &moony, sad proineed • elcelr. lie this described the mods is which Hoek, by substitution a kirks for the pendulum weight, had produced the first watch, and detailed the various improvemeste of Harrison, Arnold, and cthers, by shich Eoglith watches had been brought to their presume perfectioo. He stated that all the watches now used were made either in Begland or Swim, lead; that a first-elass English satth was the but article that could be produced, but that the Swim were much 'beeper. During the put year it appeared that one =Silo t and a half of watches tad been made in Switzerland, bat only 186.000 1 s Basked. He extend into some details as to subdivision of labour In Switzerland, to which, sad to the employment of females in the manufac• tore, he attributed the greeter cheapness of the S•iss watches. Atter a leagthesed disquisition an the system tf natio:teal education is Switzerland, be advocated the intro duotfon eta similar sysum Is this country, and urged the cecreesty of educating the tate of the working classes, and concluded by abs wing the kaki sod swat advantages to be derived from the employmmth of hassles is :natty blushes of sesereetere from whkh they were sow easindea. LATEST INTELLIGENCE. RUSSIA. IMPERIAL MANIFESTO. On the Ist instant, the following Imperial Mani festo was published at St. Petersburg: The obstinate and bloody struggle which has dis- tracted Europe for nearly three years at last has ceased. It was not Russia that commenced it. Even before it burst forth, my late august father, of imperishable memory, solemnly declared to his faith ful subjects and to all the foreign powers that the sole object of his desires and efforts had been to pro. tect the rights of our co-religionists in the East, and to cause the persecutions of which they were the victims to cease. "A stranger to any selfish view, he could not expect that his just reclamations would result in the scourge of war; and regarding its calamities with a profound sentiment of sadness, he did not cease, as a Christian and as the father of the people confided by Providence to his care, to manifest his disposition in 1 favour of peace. Bat the negotiations which opened a short time before his death, upon the subject of the conditions of that peace, which was the necessity for us all, remained without success. "The governments which had formed a hostile coalition against us did not discontinue their arma ments: during the progress of the negotiations they even iecreued them ; the war had to take its course, and we continued it with a firm hope in the grace of the Most High, and with a firm confidence in the unshaken devotion of our beloved subjects. They have justified our expectation. During this period 'of painful trials our brave and faithful sol diers, as well as all our people, without dis tinction of class, have, as ever. shown themselves worthy of their high vocation. Throughout the ex tent of our empire, from the coasts of the Pacific Ocean to the borders of the Bahia and the Black Bea, one thought, one impulse has inspired every soul, and led him to spare neither fortune nor life in the de fence of his country. Labourers quitting the plough and their fields have hastened to arm themselves for our holy cause, rivalling our veteran soldiers in courage and abnegation. New and brilliantly striking feats have signalised this last contest with powerful foes. "The enemy has been repulsed from the coasts of Siberia and from those of the White Sea, as well as from the ramparts of Sweaborg ; the heroic defence for eleven months of the fortifications of the south ern part of Sebastopol, erected under the eyes and under the fire of the assailants, will live in the me morise of the most distant posterity. "In Asia, after the glorious victories of two pre vious campaigns, Kars was compelled to surrender with its numerous garrison, composed of the entire army of Anatolia; and the Mee of the Turkish troops who went to the succour of the place were forced to retreat. In the meantime, by the salutary and impenetrable decrees of Providence, an act was pre paring which harmonised with the wishes of our august and beloved father, with our own wishes, and with thou of entire Russia, and which realised the object of the war. The future condition and rights of all the Christians of the East are henceforth guaranteed. The Sultan solemnly recognises them, and in consequence of this act of justice the Ottoman Empire enters the family of the European States. "Russians! your efforts and your sacrifice* have not been in vain! A great work has been accom plished, although by other and unexpected ways, and we can to-day, in the calm of our conscience, put an end to those efforts and sacrifices, in restor ing to our dear country the invaluable benefits of peace. In order to hasten the conclusion of the treaty of peace, and to dispel for the future even the thought of ambitious views, or projects of coequests, which might be attributed to us, we have consented to the adoption of certain measures of precaution destined to prevent a collision between oar vessels of war and those of Turkey in the Black Sea ; also to the establishment of a new line of demarcation in the southern part of Bessarabia, nearest to the Daspbe. "The concessions are without gravity (grariq, if we put them in the balance with the expenses of a prolonged war, and the advantages tranquillity holds forth to the empire of which God has confided to us the destiny. May these advantages be completely attained by our efforts united to those of our faith ful subjects! With the aid of the Almighty, who has always protected Russia, may its internal organ isation be consolidated sod perfected ! May equity and clemency reign in its uounsels ! May the impulse towards civilization and all useful activity spread itself everywhere with new force, and may every one enjoy in peace the fruit of his la bour, under the shield of laws equally just and protective for all I Finally and this is the most important, the dearest of our wishes—may the :saving light of faith, in enlighten ' ing souls, in fortifying hearts, preserve and improve more and more our social morality, which is the surest pledge of order and happiness. " Given at St. Petersburg, March 19 (31), and the' second year of our reign. (Signed) "ALEXANDER." The Patric mays of the above manifesto : We could not with a pod grac3 attempt to criticise this document, which was cot meant for Europe, but for Ramis only. The Fre nch people/eel au o strongly whatever touches its national bottoms, not to understand • similar sentiment on the Fart of others. We know how the war began, how it was carried on, and how it terminated. We have full ream to be satisfied with the peace that has been con cluded ; that is enough for us, as it will be for Europe. Why should we be astonished that the Emp.ror Al:sander, in speaking to his own people, should loot upon, sad speak of things from • different point of view; that for the sake of his father's me mory he should repudiate the responsibility of the war; that for the honour of Russia he should magnify the share of glory which she has acquired; or, that in coesiderstion of her interest., he should extenuate the concessions that she has been obliged to make ? These sentiments are tco natural to provoke the slightest obsere.tion. .They in Do respect diminish the results obtained, the instortance of which will be acknowledged by history. The Pays speaks in precisely the same sense. A letter from St. Petersburg of the 31st ult., says, "I was preterit this morning at eine of the finest mi litary spectacles that could be given to the public. A grand review was held of ail the corps of the reserve' and of the guard, of the crews of the fleet, aad of the active divisions of St. Petersburg, and the corps of cadets and the militia, in the presence of the Emperor, who returned two days before from his journey to Finland. His Majesty arrived on the ground ac companied by the Grand Dukes his brothers, and passed along, the ranks of the troops, which were not less in number than 75,000. The Imperial party was hailed with the most enthusiastic cheers. In the afternoon there was a reception at the winter pa lace, and to-morrow a Te Deem will be sung in the chapel." A letter in the last number of the Gaudle de llopiters sap, "Dealt continues its nuance in the nab of the militia, magma in the Eno. Dn. Rai pert, Felix, Nygren, clued, end Carom, have jut died, victims of typing fever." EXPRESS FROM PARIS. (MX OCR GIVE CORRESPONDENT.) PARIS, WEDNESDAY EVENING. The following article appears in this evening's Pays: The foreign newsmen take pleesire from day to day in fixing a more or less proximete period for the departure of the plenipotentiaries row in Paris. This intelligence ap pears to us want ng in probability. As we have already said, if diplomatic usages and precedents, re to be observed, the exchange of all the ratifications will take place in a solemn sitting, and will be recorded by a final protocol. Consequently we bare reason to helicva that none of the plenipotentiaries will leave Paris before the exchange bee been efficted in the requisite form. How ever, it M not impiuible that the ratifications may be ex changed much sooner time is generally supposed. The ma nifeato of the Emperor Alexander bar already shown that on the part of Ramis no obstacle is to be apprehended. On this subject, it has been said that the labours of the Con gress will continue even after the r,t.ficetion as. ex changed. In that caw, we incline to think that a commis sion, composed of the second plenipmettiaries of each power, will be charged to treat of a certlin number of points reserved by the Congress, and which, moreover, could only relate to questions of pure detail. The Ranieri journal, the Nord, was allowed to be distributed in Paris to-day for the Brat time. The Times was seized, on account of its containing Beranger's new song. The prohibition which existed against the introduc tion of Russian journals into France has been alto- gether withdrawn. At the Bourse the Rents win firmer than it hes been for a long time. The rise of the last two or three days is railways induced several sales for investment in the Bente. The rise was 46c. for cash, and 65c. for account, the last prices being 73fr. 46c. and 74fr. They were the highest of the day. Railways, notwithstanding a certain amount of reaction caused by sales for realisation of profits, were buoyant at the close of business, and the last quotations of moat of the lines were higher. Orleans rose 15fr., Lyons 10fr., and Lyons and Mediterranean 20fr. Western fell 25fr.; Bank of France fell 50fr.; Credit Mobilier rose 37k. 30c. It was reported at the Bourse that the transatlantic packets will be granted to Rothschild's company. General Ventura Barcsiztegui, an aide-de-camp of the Bing Consort of Spain, has arrived in Paris with the insignia of the Golden Fleece for the Impe. rial Prince. M. Carrel, the father of the celebrated Armand Carrel (the editor of the National, who was killed in a duel by M. E. de Gaudin) died yesterday at Rotten. at the age of 85. A letter from Toulon states that all the Russian prisoners who were remaining in that port have within the lest week been embarked for Odessa. They were about one hundred in number, of whom three were officers. NAVAL AND MILITARY. ADMIRALTY, MPHIL 9.—Paomorrons.—Aasiatant.Sar gams O . C r rroos..Clarke(lB46), and D. MeEwea (180 d), promoted to the raieLot ~ Arior - drxiiria.—Lleateitant A. A. Smith, to the Vesuvius, 6, paddle wheel ream sloop. 01280 gone power. Mediterranean ,tattoo. Master A. J. Veitch (1355). to the Kite. 3, paddle wheel steam see. eel, of 170 horse power, at Illootwieh. Staff Burgeon J. Armee., to the Liebdu Roepital. Burgeon J. Carmichael, M.D. (1333). to the Algiers, 90, mew steam ship, at 430 horse power, Mediterranean edition. Colonel Farquhsreon, late of the 7th Finn:ion, died sud denly at Southampton this week, aged 59. When the 7th Fueihere embarked for the Van at Bmllianiptoei Dock•, the Colonel was pre. gent to see them depart. The encliare recognised and clamoured rowed him, crying out, "There's our dar old Colonel; let him come with as ; we'll go anywhere with him." Farquharson was eo much adeeted with the soldiers attachment that he cal obliged to leave the docks. Cobol Tea and Maier sir Thomas Tronnidge el the 7th Fusiliers, lunched 'kit their line old commander beton, they kit Southampton. Verquhanon gave Sir Thomas his sword and seek saying tint be would never disgrace them. Poor hat was killed, and Tronhridge lost both his log• iu the Crimea. Colonel Farquharson belonged to the Ddrsetakire Mullah:moms, ten of hie brothemsunine Orden were atilt to Btethsmpton voter lay to provide accommodation on board the steam trontort Calcutta for the follow. in Akers, he., who are ueder orders to embark at Southampton 02 or about Temday neat, the 15th inst.at, via.—Te Malta : Mrs. Newby sod family, the wife of the hositroram of her Majesty's dockyard., Malta; Lientemat.Colonel Barmester (tie WA ) to Ceylon) of the Royal Regimen, Ms wife, two children, and one lune e serc.nt. To Con etenttoople : The horse ant servant of Dr. Baiter, of the Osmanli Cavalry. To Scutari : Tee ben. Mr. Odbourne, officiating ! I t T ia si = te the army in the East. To the Cnmea : Lieutenant de Carteret, of the 79th Re. Rae:it; Major Fretd, of the 55th Regiment s hie human, and home; liattalioa•Surgeon T. A. it stock, of the tonte Faultier Ouarda; Major A. Y. V. Lenuoz, and oce errant, of the Royal Artillery; Major W. W. Bony and one fervent, Lieutenant H. W. Briscoe end one fervent, Lieutenant C. L'Ertronge and one servant, the batman and two horsed of Captain Trevelyan, of the llth Hussars. PORTSMOUTH, Area. 9. That great naval review is now defiantly tiled to take plare on Wednisday. the 23rd lost. The Meteor, 14, ll.atiog battery, Captain Seymour, arrived tine morning, in tow of the Trent, steam transport, from Balaklsva. Her rudder is very detecuve. The 'c. age home has been long an tedious. The Algiers, 91, rerew atop, Cassia Codringtos, went out of bar. boor this afternoon ana jolted the fleet, talubg up her pmrica at the Motherbank as one of the divisional ships of he gunboat flotilla. Two more mortar veuvls bare arrived to-day from the eastward in tow of the Otter 3, steam vessel, Lieut. Glover. The Nantilip, 6, apprentices' instruction orig. Lieut. Dolling, hr• rived today Neal Plymouth to take her part in the review. The John Bowes, No. 139 steam transport, arrived law night frame the Crimes, The InquM before the borough coroner o . the three men w►o were killed at the explosion of the etesm.►ammer boiler in the duct. yard on gatuiday mai held by adjournment 1--et night, and again ad.. journal till Thursday Light, the evidence being very voluminous. Today the county coroner, Mr. Lonacrsft, held an mourn on ths two roes who tiled at I'a• 1-r Utspital from the elect 01 the iojurin they received at thr explosion, and the jury t i that inquest returned this anatomic a veruict of t - Accidental de Ab." ESTIMATES, Ilse., CIVIL SERVICE. This morniog has been isaued the estimates for the yam ending March 31,1857, for superannuation and retired allowances aid eratuitiss fir checkable sad other purposes. The following is a statement compared with the estimates for the like services last year : Saperaneuations and retired allowances, 185.1 , 138,609/.; 1856, 146,5371. ; compared with 1855, Increase, 7,928/. Ton loan* and CO7IIOIII emigreats, &e., and American loyalists, 1855, 2,2701.; 1856, 2,270/. Vaccine establishments, 1855, 2,0001. ; 1856, 2,0001. Refuge for the Destitute, 1855, 32.51. 1856, 3251. Polish refogess and districted Spaniards, 1455, 4,2001. ; 1856, 4,000!. ; cc.mpsr,d with 1855, de. *ream , _2OOl. Miscellaneous charges, famerly on the Civil List, the Hereditary ievionne, .4.3., 1855. 4,3711.; 1856, 4.371/. litssplsto in Dubin: Public Infirmaries (Ireltad), 1855, 2,9851 ; 1856. 2 9851. Found- ling Hoepital, Dublin, 1835. 1,2951 ; 1856, 1,2951. Honig of ludastty, Duhl a, 1855. 11,790" ; 1856,11,7901. Female Orphan at:ilum, Dublin, 185, 6001. ; 1 . 856, 5004 West moreland Leek Ilospitil, Dubin, 185.5, 1,215/ ; 1856, 1,2151. Lying-!n Hoipitai, Dublin, 1855, 500/.; 1855, 5001. Dr. Stemma' Hoepi al, Dublin, 1655, 7931.; 1856, 795!. Fever Hoepital, C.rk•atreet, Dublin, 1855, 1,9001.; 1856, 1,9001. Ninth Hospital, Dublin, 1855, 510/. ; 1856, 6001.; ,compared with 1855, inere,se, 601 —N-c-conforming and other minider. (Ireland), 1855, 38,9531. ; 1856, 39.0541.; compared with 1855, increase, 1011. Cuncordatunt Fund, and other ehariiits and allowances (Ireland), 1851, 6,094.; 1856 6,0621 ; soatriarsd WI 1855, decrease, 321. Total, 1855, 218,3121.; 1856, 226,1994 ; empared wish 1855, in. acme, 7,8571. The enormous production of pipes for smoking in France nay be jadged of from the fact that at St. Omer alone twa nanufa:tanua sell yearly not fawn. than 43,200,0(0. The Count de Chambord has arrived at Genoa from Parma. A letter front Kamtiech eaye:- 0 Our theatre was opened on the 24th ult. ; it is clay antly decorstol, and lighted with portable gas. Upwards of 1,600 persons were present. 200 gratuitous places are given every evening, by order of the Emperor, to French soldiers and endure. The principal bores eye retrieved for gene , all, a Imirals, and superior officers of the army and navy." THE BAND IN KENSINGTON GARDENS.—Orders have teen tweed by the authorities at the Hulse Guards that the bud of the Itiyal fir ere Guards B'ue shell pl .7 on Sunday neat in Eensinyton Garda.' from 4 tilt 6, weather permitting. A band vria pity on each so. coeding Sunday, and the time of the performance will ; ratably vary u the season advasces. PEOPLE'S PARK AT HALIFAX —A piece of land at Balla/ has rieen.ly twin purtb..c i for a people's p ask by Frank Cr...malty, E,ll , H I'. fur the borough. The land is in a *try 'lemma mtu. t ,n, neiv ih- navel. n of Mr. Croteley, and r ot very far lroe a numbs r of shashouste now heir g nett,d by the hon. acct' - ems n. The perk is to be laid oat from designs to be furbished by Sir J Paxton.