The Express. — London, England, 1857-03-05 00:00:00

. ,\l.7,tsi.ApEß 4 1 I SS3II6IX: _ ___..... I . . . . (Erx33 rt 4 51 • ___ . yr mrissia ......r.,.. Tivil itt A Dilir A_ 1857. (Stamped Id . Additional.) -.: ET W OPE N CE. ILIREBT& II Aare ♦—TM imerfal rest Imigr bet d W wt. T. oho Yoe to as. now ankd MOS se air My► le OIL pt M. se awl Mla le dim Minder naili /UM beim MINSIoNARIM PERSIA. a wilao=loo/lon:flo Po Yr to et IbiorZ • oottle Z i le promo awl I to to Mop tie ow*. my im t w t: potelmot ON*. = i x IS owl aot "" to % s ir o joit h rob MiXbrormse4. Mrottrjesit on* 4 Ito Nobel. Ile Word to our Tooa d ahmk......." rare to SW Mit INS lon los • 4.—Th•r• ••• • Ime Owe et •..., a ...bet dim, eil al led so**. non ea gamma Moder : Ow prim omega d. ii• soo C. L NUM. ft. lo On Ous, U wimp, U• k•S• 'c n . 1. 1" X r it l whisk asolvls he I= 0164 a =VI E• .4 • b. pt• (". Impan. =mewl% •I. Baum. sorb. N•acs (-11 re bed del, Nor Ink*. 11.; .+.a le 116. IL ; L IL pa sloe KsMel fry Hart* I& et. ;DAV WY 14. IM W Mow KKK, Li. • Wan". L• MON NY 14.. t• A aietok4 ?fr y It& • IPA lomm,lo. I. lOW kad Sal lima Neer. IT. IL ill ; 11111, Tim 11. Orinia. Oise at mobil. III; oft IL O INTELLIGENCE •1117ALTT. no bonbon ...nn d In nod Y. =lank (lopna=l ... WM IS tbo in ILII SPOICHN WITH. d la &mold% nig, //I din LW. of Mme_ Id 111. Dinleas, NW 4. bd. V. 110111 Wlllrelllll SMS Pmalasa.M. 111 11. try. M.& W.. 114 Ueda. his. 14. 14.11 L. OFIC RETUBNB. itais imam thri Paw MN. ft o 6l p . Wm A I NO ON UM 11. .• 1.121 1111 Tie 11 NI ILI'S WO • ..... MN tee ILLS was 1.11/ l. ...... 14T 111 113 • 121 U. US 211 1 L c 2.2 , sad r TO NS — M. 3 4 1 1 1 4 4 1 1 is $413 . ia••• Ars 201 *7O ‘mr 01 IN 114 CI Br:. aft ..... . - - Mel UN 1 Ire' OF • Mild AT dia.,--i•te ibe &Ws %oda Drawee& Belo Wee, Dm Oars, if Mt ims, Or I, sold mak Ile Iseg . Cl3ll4 I, ben Scalmems flar moor lard dome Ilis. imp et the Jere berm NI le Ida bred alldes, bei Ibe seedr die es el& or et earre %Elm ree• we abr. beim& TM rift Weed* la Os nitro rip, era dee deree•L brier* is bin a birailly, eIS bre Ida Jerre env. As dr iire et dr VS Jars re rearm ade re. &ler Seductions dellrelereseri at d. The are et Se Jere we is. J Corner Serer Beer ALTIOII.—A vo T eL= a pope. Ile TWO" dik ,Se Wes a So dim It tbe lir mew rid dr. O. 11. Nes" whlptissi it alb. O'Derboilree, err the New. Dr. rea Se pre et Mr. Weller Tbe sir den mg spoke. dr. Webb's eed bet ibs areded, seta treea repermeddy aprerees be eider re re* • firri Sera d e ii i el siele mei Are tbreetsee dry Mimi dila Ille Serra They diee a Imp wirer et 111=2be., ere ereerieL Sr J. *, awl It was mere* Sr bet doe wryer et the ✓e be eedered le le kr IrA till: 101 l 11Murelvos to 0.• link alibi ro ll we Sri Sr Ler Ihasse, tie a, Lad Did e lp i X 6 l4 11 . __ i r lesPlids% ✓e Sudo dr be riNge=il r mini* goirmata el• aim ... el —A most • er deerr sec ip iat rl ti are= "ll l melons Wo . In Ws lililis lan 11' noir alikm I wan on it limn In lana of ww. : sol Ise Mr . rr..-:-.=,- On lOW no no. nol Ws on n= rOnnt: ilgoolOwtnil of oPloo 1a.. 1 M• not MIA roe r...... II buf .• ow to Me Eit sob • real Wm. awl Um me own. Sown Ow WM.. OWL. rn =nd.. a4 / "." ),..ir . .ti=rtnh•r l are ...". L 1 Iln. a:Mk. 4,.. s. ; 4 in.. on. ; ts on. I too. a ~ nn of OW.. amis. Nov, as onnlanos; tnrw. Nam% sad On, OIL PM , N. CloWdmorno : O. IMI. nol OIL Oz. I. W. LW; ad innogb all won ad ARRIAGES, AND DRATHIL BIRTH& 1.1,114 Wed M L PAshislo. 14.. d ile. sleT. 0( • •••. IT. 00, 111060 dos, Jour. Ye yds d MAW A. MIF„ of na. 10, ates.pbo. 0,0 Oseibm d Drib, ria NIL N Well/MOM MM. Y 1 A. d 1 Haw. tr i tr P 01.0.10•1•04, OW, It loft/ 'musk 11111.0100. do.* IT& I•Tassmainsee. Brahlort. Os •100 se 11. J. , c if Ilandomr mem es vll5 01/ AYE, Gnat Clhorkodme. DOI% lbo .YYA V. I. I .Ird• a W. Inks% d Ediddi .rntlicnwaso.-ro.s. Yr r .1t Reynold., II L. O. T. mg,. k a t, slogan Nod Illorwria.ra, Jamb% WNW. el W ImieJ. Dlremlremilmid. TOIL Ord 111. at Ter Oalkipt Mpg. 111. Ord. et 0•111111. Nue Twat.. eitTrter Telt Il t t e.a lltmer bk.. Ow sr* Tata Ott Telleta Lawastmeat tee I. II" Mie. 1, at Iberia tbsteb et btertble., lamele ir.At b b . tbe ems kW Sk i % WI 00441%.1 leli ßk WMO4I Jo Ms Theme DIATHI. as lialwelb OAK TM." aisamilel al Se ism awl Ilk es Illilimilis. limier( ram. /ft Ma I I. at Nam d as Sim V. 11. m. Wed armeni J. Was. . UM/. 14., ILIA, if Illedivellimit LH" I. Ilindeided. W. Bram /1/84.add Timm. kgy. Mr d V. J• //ss., d o UTIA met with dspatch), 11p. Nip 1011111113110. 3.3 rd• Frond 0n1141._11/1111 11 seviresd ;C. MD. TIN tr. laTeZ2••• VtGatr.Z.:=l.l4: IYDNEY Direct Om ream tar • limited ► quantity . I. t, TO ° T SOllTOS:art i el=•= l /11.4.98 e 6VER .0... LAND ROUTE.—EMIAIId to INDIA mad •a. ,--Tallimeiraa Au a avisfialum uuldirlf P O is rod push for Ms MI Idsolea. OriseMa. a . , ay him EULtralersl/4:EZE0=.06.1"4"g1. Wis. T HE CHAMOIS, A 1 14 1 4eus„ for the CAPE of 000 D HOPS. In ass os tk =VS..= kr kw Beimpiel DM not l 0, in, I,l* faki*MoV to NEW 4. - 4.t g Theo Illenns ram la - web in Clungann. b• Ind& new. In mow In NWT Ns r .". ..3 l4" ‘ "m i lrig a. lina m min ; i• dike al •23 Ens cit • Is sr mom lA In owed lowasiermy. sod *mkt& VICTORIA (LONDON) DOCKS. TO =WM ilalp •••••• Maim grails la Ss Tleberb Dia% ...... • •-- - 1 _____ arm ..............• IN NON Mak= .. I r ii tto.".." VITIAILSO 116 1 1 M ;trae h . I. Nide and Co. p a w,. ..... ::.; E .4--.......-:::,rze... ..1.„1.-- I MUNN ... .... NI N is. latN"Emu". I CON =I flaw VOLOd .............. I IN DOCKS re betweitriZi . ne rid So ". 148VraVaiwrii": THE EASTERN STEAM NAVIGATION 2= 7 111 NIRO clukr is . tit the areiranaMat • .........r la le NAM W.: ..........-... to ft lee ... Tam .. ... No From a pstrea sin henna VO Walesa le the wens mann a end na can ta nein et the seen et no sew Isamahlegs ui d 'OTtriATIW, l" LL-LAC enelanno Unit.. non 'went; an Ina tinte . o=ll. anionneen Nee* 11. MT. kANY of DEPOSIT, 3, Pall-mall Ent, Landon. Itnehhaed A.D. Mel haines:11111• WINO MON= an sonnlal le mono In haa et an et Inneh hempreine knee ranzatm..., O RNAMENTAL GARDENING. mw . 1. 71, 0101191, 114=v1100 traria &Ask MArign= ".. /÷La5 a 7= 7 .71677 8 = wr w tr, im ar m rATIN WUM 1. MEW Mr E . OTWMISTANDING the Bombardment and Orarnsingssoles of Ueda at Cisslca. tbs WY 111 blb an stbl 111;PPL 11110 as eta Ms a ammo at b. Si por lb. Tea an 34. pa tb. dimisr.—Wisb. 9. Ossse lb Mobs wsisrdtSlSS. 'A U 8 A 0 E S.-GENUINE HOME-MADE, Perk. PW, per 10.—D0(11111T011 awl SON, Iladiare. Cerms‘ardes. Vi C. k ATURAL MINERAL WATERS et MOIL like VICHY WATigli co twins Viet .11 , lisemmAS for Ye elder.. sill At kb Ilise at I=Asisse la irsil se e ter kn . tyaal to At teas Maws . Dl.M i tas ta t e a r hex le switsstrei. Awe' tom tee new emeaseamen At We= ea OEI Ile SALTS to *Wins. As kr •telk Eitartis... It lIARGARVI4TRZIT. lIATIIIDUR. SOMA/ k i. MAHAN% LL. WHISKY.—This celebrated eld era Irtitip le Irstmaimisil as As net Stikine. it" seer Wake At eirmskilesi mem. It sin mill. Asks osemelieletsse Wks free Syr mob sli le is rte *MA %Wel le Arise tit. Y. W. AS alas monabb re=le Ca Leese NA levesently sl is r Az natsle =l, r -.•"1" - ______ ____ WINES EXTRAORDINARY.—PORT, SHOLST, MAMMA. 11ADIWWA.11 6C e ammi ters Perislar b s: w i. . awl A. OMIT Woo l lmporter.. E. Mews; W. _ _ _ COALS. —By Screw and Railway.—LEA and Co.'s HAMS IW* I[S. Oros, boo Ye WY, W . Tie ; do Iforthimoo of Wow of Lets. azifiZterdlon lo m =tooiold . " io P rik . owl On, IR NEW PATENT ELLIPTIC-EYED IS row.' be TIMM .M C., taidllek I. gar " tretett e r trn7re ". •"' : el i ff i.. l magnate: •ILE ng embee ever 17 alert a ne "Nd lr*re•gb ele ere= re. 4 Or nl:trabll tbe ern ii r: er is g 41bemebers. A eerbm eb tbey MO SW Si WO il Neleil et num= NM* rodW tereeteiN Me • ei end estarem—le. Elebebebbb 4111101, I re AFETY ft STREET DOORB.-CHUBIrB MUM l&I't _Mil, alai mall sad mod Ims. wry Salm 'worm lam of A Ism sad Mars amuses... 4 Illadrsess Ms seat as 1711111 00d. ST, et landsabisilosed, Imam. SIMPSON'S FAMILY BOOT and SHOE irsimotren— OFl reerc b etra ls ineicst WOW thole. 1.14 lOW.= pmeolly Is tag 4. OXIORDIT ABLIIII111) Mt AIMS'S SPECTACIXE, the cheapest and . boa. el •4I kowszitgarlig, p. It i all ter iirT Zip Ow Jr% 'MI I=4 RI 11=0/11. ageletor i tie E St loom pas. Lamb. .was es waft MESSING-CA/MS.—At Mr. MECHII3 =TA nark 1 avonsis. 4, tr i aaM. ~ L . t - . 1:1 1 =L tow , IV IN t i : ----;•; J Cr., 8"14 :8 Mow is 41•Im • g o. It. CALDWELL'S THIRD GRAND SAL vulva .da am Owe al be ewer ROAM Detweereet. TIMIS% Mardtt, se • weed lemerei 'ewe/et, weeemptel et ere Uwe rote *MY "we in ~We es ONSIIII• ; 011011101145. Mem. J. Ikador meg Senew Mem b = 2l7c.. el Dem Ibiemell lei melee. Mee la C a rew et fee. ee peralsene, ea se be .ftromr. k i sk a: b.: lirr ib tirlik r le, ee Whet= Ilie eni ewe oplep i rniarinaeli 1. 1 . 1 ewe We tite deem. el the ern Peer wee mem tee Ita Aftleke N. Ile Penis et me bow. DI le [OIIIBURY BARN.—MUSIC and DANCING ZWwripll4o, frora $ sill b•Aprill.—Tocebt. ar =erioe .6. lr : ii. airr . o:ll, Maw • IL IR. JCIRNRoN HOTEI,— SUPPER and CITY 001ICKIIT Room vagaarara—Fmanna J. LI.-1111.614 Mbit a c o rr Win sow is - I le tam , VZ . RIL ! 4** Ziris " a laasnits. l."4l '' ' 7 ' 115:41iji *.a.r 4°11::t ri emrinar . ; lizimi Dfroace - 7 - Wairoimm. ate...... WELLINGTON GRAND MUSIC-HALL, earl ass* Tiniber. OW WRIT SWISS, T ea tt ITT .1 imom of . 11kgr im lialca, Desb, Ohonme. att. gunTior,si =min o t *Mat nib NM JOMONIII. r k HE ORIGINAL GENERAL TOM THUMB, .6.__Nre.nd ihm Um. Mhos kr WM, IA 1/K PSI -112 YEW; Eta DAILY. at Ir i ar s : Irra ba Orr 1. 1•2. 1.. NA 411017.14111:77:"Le;16:•St=r. "..'"—Ad". WI 01111 AT TOBACCO tONTROTT —LBCTU IN an Bea med no th•aboree isionaas W SW P. BILITUN MCAT "Ilij rAtirS 4 t. k ANATOMICAL MUSEUM, is Wrourrems d " .".4." '..~. " Vi e L i ta%a g ran... 817. img the eiti k "" TrIOTU lat o6ileln i 4 74:1•W• ill 1.81 R om gl : 1 aft 112 2 . • 811 . 1 =1 n et lactormes .ICoSbiapilfa. BOBERTSIIAW'S PORIZO SULUT, registeml add 4 ale rap 100. Prim de for 76.—Tbe I 1 .4 mot of Mine ar• eueseal:ed, sa4 Übe Nevem are of Use use Area/ seta far whirl the boor Las Wee Weaned for above TO leers.— LOrtrele. ROUSZTVHAW. 100. Wad sue. : ulabalrboa 1777. yWA (MOI L "EUREKA" SHIRTS. Q. SIX Fa VORTY.TWO SHILLINGS. Diessioss of sitmertinsmst sad garilmisr• pans tess.-11.1011AILD VOID, YOMMISIIIVMOSND &ITS. Ms Gs Ea MG.= begat I es GNGPI Os. THE SUCCESSFUL RESULTS of tb last kalf menu Pan prong ifirgios SO WM WI Ir A r►O►tl►i OIL ter swim 1 froTalmes.- 04 „ ir i of e ft ` la Si W ▪ I fo. ; fowl wo tag Ss SA no =gm Inp nib, Kr mar OS.' s too ISIS _A. LA oaf /0116. - le nil Ink al int 7111111, saggreris. Loads ; rag Af irnolne rag porfson. VIENNETTS MODEL WATCH. 66. (mom. —M simemlm. •mm •11 4 07 a Q...." Impamm•M ilmr. tram I Mom; Is MK boa 1.1 maga& TM UM emon minim M poz MR km. RELIEF to the EMBARRASSED.—Mr. MAIMMALL. a l/1. Mitlise sad Mum. et Me Court 14, Life of I am = mom Mom WM am /a ml 11111114a12 MlOTlNfillAmma end ma ... W =leamM ems 1 gramdfiam ememt the =.."4:nri• =`• mums to INVINTONS.— 0.11113 fur LI NITWITS of INTUITION It_TIONOMIPItth MONO toos.—Tto "0111(1314A of aill s OrTlON " to boil maim onto Moped wore mg Os me Moo lox he I= ll it noir or.l own lolometto is lo poser onsoot ton a rr.' mos oloot to or by loto to Nom& OS mil Oa. "WM A. Chariot...a VHE QUEEN'S LANCERS--(u danced in Pala •amat .1 QUADRILLCS Mk ibe sow Isms for per daussrms, mod by •moses Liam P lm or* rtilVAllltrie , tor ...trams Laarr. Is "'Tiro Arm OM 4. l 4triCe ma Us Cabal an am aow i.e. la T I V I : 01=11•11.•11C1liti (Dana*. amelrsa a km alsbnal. 1 ili tt i ntio r r=r n k. sod Ca. Sew lallaMmaas. W. SABBATH STRAINS: • Collection of Favourite Para MaAlm er* asi Nasal tur Tbadods 1b... insi * *La SAPP. Paw et sla. me •• 1.. PriWale. Zia k V i r Oa IA Ilio. L Alasia. II la I Ira Win. ham It lua=3=ap Goat 11 L i kh ma ge ka nri, x.... u. tb. ....b. Is tana Nab • iiiSF...lt:7 lira ►WO bar. 1. &.. -1..... .r- Gel k rt r*. a trn:plat Pt das mama hi* a* Op.. at Ispetelpat W. EOULAR LINE et PACKETS to the WEST is Mot SCUM AIM Vet '1 A 1.1%141110 at /MITT. Osarr.ZS = "11 1:11 in t mew . Mattimit u traZas er t girm sip* is YORIL-71ks LIVIRPOOIt giTatt4 •o MSC N = a l cm sAvilloas ....... CITT W ..... . Weems:kw. gi KANGAROO Wedieedne. S. OW. thm. plum% It Amber. WO rim. mit balk 111•114 gutter 1.1 ibe eons. leo wpm, : sied • leoluil amber et pa•MP. IM Ind *Ulla Weasel edam ihee.-11er ar • 1 Gilds:" et ask ieWILLIkIe INMAN. Ilhee: as be Ye /Wilda. end Nore. Zig ilmatimpi. Laois& JOZZAINI COPARINE, or BACCHARATED Plry 1 et Us et err . . 1 .. be t es Ss o% trfwd./. ea. L. rdi, VW To malior roam ftlio MONK INIIIII. qll‘ ; the ~gel candor. T itlßSEMAß—Protected by Royal Letters hillid et NM 1. Or loi, st dr India fem. dojo de rook die aI I lisikkhnza, ?now ..., -.rat:, so a. 4 S i rs =moo a..Eu roor i saauto . Da n Imam Illia IMMIN7. be Oa limikible t om e Orki llninl sorWorks. sot rldil ma Trimmer ..... uie ter odd et WI, we rid tit all Idepadms • • Ind d• la Ike MIA *dr us bi% raup•ftelleild Is dm on% Lk. ve iam Is ••• lii Ws. midi aim Ils. ; mad le /I e .I.of 1. • e• Al Ift t Imo am dd I = 6 d le. din lei e 4:. t THE SAILORM or GREAT num.-Wiwi • Te. 80;CWin acato 1 But what en injured ram sae the cabmen They eas the sailors of great cities salon, ia the uniformity of lb& reckless entire, end their emeatemtioes middeaed said berinel by L e aabas s r end la the pee slap wtib tens, dry speelt ad memetie vide line. eve mien k Oak niptillltra taw tempt fa swift itid Ilealiehs. As aim have deep eademtle asee wire de me meheelead ebbe. mimeo emeseerned with lemes. - They ere = lame rinse sad lidded leallastion to Media * T o e Imprevbileat, driest—haw • prietied asmag mem; sod, swept meow eldr owners art em s, halm the meek et • jolly deg, inner met es • peppy, prettily *yea ham, he. se aemaite, end as D; For the eared is net Vie sea, owl we mite the depemee extorted from ourndees. Whoa we Ni la the eh, rad W. et the statue-like betel ot aid deem ea the ken eteemi em through the teals d LISS" we feel to weeds htmes if he WPM the herrilabie he—•e Ceps enttlere Christina, IMO weeded the Jew. Hie dew devotion to lie of V it vehre he drive. elowly La the nib af a paw, meets with no sym path" *um :we sadd er tiewileped ain longue with has sisindeader. It sort be • irhl to the Clariatian been of a teiaeear. er ether diviae m he holvoo bra to dr tolltroi jaby in the cab. Swim moo amilloso owl bli• for the decided latimar whit the OIiMIMII at dr ad the Janney I For he lam *a okra iskellar as be = b i z i t=the g h e e = aid bb iber astabboaea T: s e ride am ma mime inelleria thdr Imre- Om Ida the alma The eel.= la ale lased to Mb Os Seam eam h los No Wins kr, so w fr i sk wawa. Ile %to e d reilleolies, Meth Sal on a Mpill w i Ty T a l ti the :sr? e pee 1:12; TOM ids of ',hairy WOO* tea to the eh bea m= aleallhelleer was given up le the dtimeboste ; if no NNW la Ova that ho ran sway with say rich althea's reedier dellinrels the close of inscareer.—Friniate sallahemis. L QITZEN HORTF.N sE AND THE EMPEROR DOHA PART..—Hortense did not, as scam writers = I : ago pose, reads la the Tuileries, bat la her ova whew she elmeti dray treat to aloe with*, lawsw. art ether peat MS, It we aim* and la Ile elm. rime of dna art weed te wad the mitallere of lie if they we. net yeattaany et the Tillage so the a gi area a. Ftepaatly, thete_hro, ileatrae Ina ale to Pr Tub tot tooy bur toloolot dienag. Zee valet is amilee ea for areisas we pe t wetly oat of lama/ by burr bra ail agalleati Near NEW she seat to ew bew my bet ink tag be at s aa Imabeat Se Whim la tar" " Dot ,^ the ze e s oa rite a l= ll7 . 1 1 . 4 11 111 he ay it be as pew behr e tewer Si Mike" *Daft be site 1. she *lbw as piety of law deal the 11•114 in WAre pat as GRUA peer &IL nee* plat I ea Is iphiret." liartssakpirsolibm ail at tail amiliaidea hiker V4ll dais bleak Vapid via ea aim Lea whisk banal • lt aa estareilmy gaper err It vie hap musts to mit Se wind. ma ilia acne gawk* te boa leasel, eellieed It to wrhrwWehawlbe•w/.red tai aa all Me gm the her. Zia a ash air if We Ole ear wee allipe Ali her, sod mil ellea le aim thmeives Wag la ems mai, their nallmee bah, NI at mare • boa* Wks the tees mai bora via tar to the dig 11.3 1 1= 1 2 him aterleg kr gime ead ea& the •41 Merl the aloe d • pep, sal lee Ina. ad am Imp bale beim, a th at he west tree ale • bar alio awe ale treleelte—Zath Nipabia • pglg,by Foie Agleamalt.Jda. IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. HOUSE OF COMMONS.—WEDNESDAY, MAUCH 4. • (Concluded from yesterday's Express.) INDUSTRIAL SCHOOLS DILL. Mr. C. FORTESCUE capered the hope that the bill would be strictly guarded spinet anything like religious proselytism. Mr. Setheant SURE said there could be no doubt that the I majority of the schools established under this bill would be Church of England shook, u the insjenty of the ratepayers In this country belonged to the Church of England. Ho I should like to see these pour children taught that religion rather than none at all--(hear, hear)—a.nd on that amount be should like to see something introduced into the bill de- r cluing that they were Chun* of England echools. Without this, In thinly-peopled districte, where there were very few Unitarians or Jews, it would be impuesible to prevent promo- I iythini, unless there we a declaration in the bill that the Marche( England religion should to taught in them schools. J Mr. WARNER said it would be open to either catholic" or dissenters to found ethoobi under this bill ; therefore why should they be called Church of England schools A division woe called kir; bat Mr. At.coca withdrew his ' motion, and the bill was reed a second tines. EDL CATION (CITIES AND BOROUGHS) BILL Mr COBDEN appealed to Sir John Pakington whether it ens not too hite (4 o'clock) to being on this bill ? BUJ. PAKINOTON said that waderallthecircumMances, he thought it advisable to postpone the mectod reading for a fortaig' ht. Mr. HADFIELD presented several petitions spinet the bill, from Manchester and other places. The bon. gentleman moved that three of the petitions be read by the clerk at the table. (Oh, oh.) The Clerk promoded to read the petitions, sad= finished the reading of one wee proceeding to read the when Mr. ADDERLEY rose and asked whether it was rem pa rent for any hon. gentleman to waste the time of the home seising the clerk to read say number of petitions? (Hear.) The SPEAKER said it wee competent for any bot , i Hewn under the standing orders to move that a li . m; should be read at the table, but it was a privilege which was entrusted to the discretion of hon. membere. If the privilege were abused, the whole time of the home would be occupied with the reading V petitions. (Hear.) Alter a few words from Mr. 11A1111 /MD in caplanation, Mr. adieu. and Mr. Heater presented petitions against the bill. Sir J. PAKINOTON moved that the debate be adjourned till this day (Wednesday) week. In reply to Mr. Ile"Lev, who &eked that eufficient time should be given to allow the country to expreee its opinion on the bill, Sir J. PAKINOTON mid that he probably would not pros the bill on Wednesday. The order was then podpmed COURT OF CHANCERY (IRELAND) TITLES OF PURCHASER BILL. Mr. WIIITESIDE moved the woad reading of this bill. The bon. gentleman having referred to what took place in the select committee which comidered the principle involved la this bill, maid that be =Maul understand on what win : ef*a court of chancery could convey an estate and compel the poulterer to lobo it without giving him security as to the tido. The object el the 601 was that the Court it Chan cery should have the power of giving what was called& per. liamenury title. Sir E. PERRY opposed the bill, which, in his opinion, required much more consideration, and moved that it be a "coed time that day new months. After a few remarks burn Mr. WHITISIDR, Mr. J. D. FITZPIRILILD, end Mr. S. FITIOCIIALIN the amendment wee withdrawn, and the bill sea reed a sewed time, and ordered ; to be committed on Monday neat. The home then adjourned at half-past 5 o'clock. MR. COBDEN'S RESOLUTION ON CHINA. PAIRS. POI GOTISSSIST. rot VS. 1 , 1013'S POllOl. Mr. ?mood Mr. Mlettburo Mr. WrrIII Mr. Wasstrart Mr. J. Ilea Mr. treohlleld Mr. numbeld Mr. keret Mr J. Marone Sr O. Booth Mr. Mead enema Arehdall Mr. Heathy rt . . traerel Mr. ramoeule Mr. DOPY Mr 0. rumor Mr. 111.atala Mr. Herr 4 • Mr. iffiStSCOM Mr. WM Mr WT. lemlw Colored Yoreffilwr Mr. AUNISPS Mr. 'Lod Uselm Mr. Colole Volowel Lowther Mr. War Mr. Lem Mr. U. Barley elr Tr-Zl=eg OM$ Oro.rewor H. P. Etertua Mr. Tr.* Mr. Moutruesery Mr. &dem/ O'Brien Mr. Gewye Mr T. ruieuel PM W. Tamer Mr It. ISMeeko Mr. T. r. wo. Mr. Puler Mr. Wawa Petits Mr. Be Yen Mr. Burrowee Mr. 11wr.....d Mr C. Burrell. THE CHURCH-BATE STRUGGLE. Sir W. any's bill, with the exception of a proviso for payment of monk* lest under acts of parliament, now steads es follows : " From and after the pinging of this act so church rate shall tentacle or levied in any parish in Eng land or Wales." The amend reading is Sled for Wednesday, March 23, A brief gamma of the struggle up to this point may in lbw meantime be seeeptable. In 1A53 Sir W. Clay proposal a resolution, substituting pewnents for atm, which was lost by forty-eight vote+. Wm int bill won brought in in 1854, dunng Lunt Aberdeen'a mlaiikey. lin Introduction wee opposed on the part of the aid the second reeding Ives hnt by twenty seer li r e mu nanstss a house (including paint) of 449 not bent In rzer des petitions against the rate numbertei Al ; with If I • 1.4 res 1.1 'l7B T. d ou bled Retry contests ( iee the g a ✓owal alai men successful. Public meeting"; were held in W 7 Nkomo; many public bottles petitioned parliament, and a oneemmeeenespondeure was kept up by individual emi . Minima' with their immediate representatives. The intro deaths et the bid was now supported by the government ; Omsk epperilltbe pro-rate party ; but the en and mond =re by adverse speech and vote of the pekoe Lon' Paimerston, however, multi bat Callellia the yetis et his own subordinate% awl des maw won cassia worst Ida by 28 rotes, in a bear et 410 rerlems. aelmien of the Newtons year was thus needy Nirnedland __Osborn arraeled to the entire prin ciple et tekl,kraellele m Irk vineerlitioael abolition of chunk rim The tardier et tbe hill sir brink& by die abuse narks et tie.wseitiss, tbe media MIN tyre mob be_ 4pime MI to this day six wailer s ✓id era • peeventei an lb* woad crerien by es awn' Whig tins. In UM • Cersaittee was bre= INS petitions, eldi stirelemes wen preraled, Issvme, Vost the neer pr, mire therolese to alb. gall= .mrlihent en imprindest." On the swing ea, 6fr tileary anneameel Get dr garment are asapiell die 46814 and wail ennert the sees/ eeedkp, _ le perm semenikeerik tom lad relnremeen she lare; la Imre which, when es melees In Ye pies by tbe reklater, peony uaderateell I. pledge dr esbine . t, that the ties bad sere des • ism mod erne* effist ' to settle ate gum tiota Oa the Melds% the asti-eltsreh sate assiestty raw -- to 43. - - It was moon beak bewereer, Set wile reell os t wh etive was not to be looked kr trees the goverment ; that seeno the seeopteare of Mt . Ony's amendleasna sad • dad gelation to Lord Bilmorston from the balk of the liana ray ha the loess, Mad a obtain • day kr vat esswasee. Ups this We W. Clay withdrew the Thus fa every seg bee bun taloa in advance. It is easeived Het the eisamiaatia this year to nary the bill beast M the Ham er Lads is within as powie of an ada ptation end ie oreinudel that with tamale aid out dila% se a as alias to the agerity is within mach as alma id Is pa ha a smiles lassalen ca that breath of the logishaws. With We trim the prates of the bill eel epos their Mar to maw air pathos, tom= into vestry mama to aasonale spin in peals and sat to weary repnesnative• with remonstrates apart any hostility or indifference to the abolition of this serighbous nava. WESTMINSTER SOMME —J. A. Dunks, foonsely of Trinity College, Coallold who Imo hem log emote of timbal Wge, at litekit, Meg. Marrow, figgify, to. ea Weiththy, the MY Igethat, Mimi the owns begot; the meth= Nil efeein of Meaggtheiter. PIUMENDIth CUMIOMM3I,—Mitheg clays since it we disbud, ea the grethedtgathe Anlabbeg ofCasterbury, and etbr prides sisswilmillesssmslissa=os not la !sly than, bid Ws alba( it • igiZrolieldlirtikest za Fa i by 'odor dist Isolk, is to n a tr ib lossliss, As plossallilidts rostwestaisslesd =Ms sot is NOS sesesslpists• • ri=l t b ls =width Is isssisill Son Mr. " Sit this I Isms griswat 7=2 1 1•1 11.P r 4 1 ‘ . = egos bar hely the_reit t by the galse erempeles d the holy ear el as pelsilissi. I sok lissivssissl col goomethe bar fees Gil ism Is ethsi le lit aggsar.-111gaeil, Jobs T Methllths." Mr. Menthes supssolsllbst le was is Lad oreithoi ths =Cliblrelsr, sal OM Its wits eke plis Lag week die Wits lus SNI is Si 11111 thilesis, wan essistssed la Leila. la tke ten =Wag wished tbs issiliMl4llol minis numbs ROYAL BRITISH BANK. A general meeting of the depositors in the Royal reknit Bask was held hug evening, at the Freemasons' Tavern, Greet Qmen-street, forthpurpose of obtaining their assent to the emepreraise p roposed by the ehareholdere, and which bad bean spproved by the iettimittee of depositors. The meeting wee WIWI by thecommittee of depoeitors. Long before seven o'clock, the hour appointed for the proceedings to commence, the large room was crowded. A few minutee before seven, some one present proposed that Mr. JADER WTLD ' the &minima of the communeof depoeitom, should take the chair. Mr.Dw Tut (who stated himself to be s depositor) opposed this proordieg, ma the pound that it was premature. He °N M etted to r. Wyld occupying the chair, m he had a chairman hhimelf to propose. A scene of indescribable confusion here 104 k place' a tek ir ceman hang culled is for the purpose of removing Mr. cr from the platform, but a number of those present ob ject to this mode of mew:ding, and order being somewhat netored,_ Mr WTLD said he would not preside unless be had the unanimous cogent of the meeting. He would therefore put the stwetion, whether he should take the chair P The quashes wee thee put to the vote, end the meeting was divided. After half en hour, however, spent in the greatest uproar and stonny diminution, Mr. N'yld was allowed to take the chair, and Mr. Dwyer was fertility re- sieved tan the pIMMMM. The Cneetiff•el owl the imps dew of ear is da da impalimit maim dry me art le Ism& b lis eli 4sereres t• ter dee degodiers the • et view, sell thought it Sze =16 , 1= They beto my " eye er " se" le the l esitiele Midi WSW ha lead before them ; biet base wee slat le de this a thought it nommary to dela te the islemy et the mhunitous failure which local le lapelber di that occasion, and which be le Is Mee the suepension of the bank down to ohs mead ea Muir seeing the extent to which the assels is sew likely to be available, the com mittee of led looked to the shareholders to me if them was my dime effecting a compromise with them. They boa lid I ismegarr. of the state of the law, viduals who bed ia tiud dishes were humming those shambeiders * selling their goo sa ds d turning ear Mem ea( fete the Smite, not for the purpose =bathe amass, bet to pry the enormous her erste been beenei. (Rheum.) They feemil also that • large ember of the Mareboldere vim mails maw moms of their peopedy, other. were lu id rust!), while beareptcysa insolvency were orb week. It was true the depositors were the possii—Mear)--but in this atate of things, aid paw May wee then a tied being realieed? It was dm amok dried advisable to nessilele with the amain of Maw bolded, who were salsa te ruse le ruse and the committee of depeekon seeedimigly Ilm list of solvent shareholders., and the amounts it MS said they could contribute. After that edema het kiss added to by the committee of depositor., it was dead by the committee of shareholders to offer scum of fa, M. is the pound, guaranteeing its payment by depordting • sew of 20,0001. The mormittee of depositors mouldered that It was mod desirable to acoept this offer, and if tte ascent of the huge body of depositors were ob tainedi to it, he (the clink man) would see that it wee strittly carried out, and that be fore the expiration of the month of April. (Hear, hear.) He considered this course a far wiser one than Marring the lose which would neoessarily arise from further litigation. on the hare chance of their being paid in full. They would thee receive a total dividend of 15.. in the pound, and all further vexatious delay and annoyance would he avoided. (Cheers.) They bad, he knew, to contend against two dames of indi • rids= ; one, the f raudulent shareholders; the other, them who were emendating in the purchase of deposit accounts. It was therefore necessary that they ehould look to their own interests, and he could IWO no better way of doing PO than by accepting the proposition which would be laid before them. (Hear, bear.) Mr. Roemer TAVILOO moved, "That in the opinion of this meeting it it essential to the interests of the enslitore of the Royal British Bank, that the primed compoeition of fm. GI. in the pound, beyond the wets in bankruptcy, should he accepted, and that the shareholders should be required to pay the same by two instalments before the 30th of April next." (Cheers) Ile should be meet willing to abandon thie proposition, and to support any MOTO feasible One for oh tattling that which mu due to them ; but until such s scourer could be pcinted out, he eememly called upon the meeting to throw no obstacle in the way of the suggested arrangement. Mr. K AIN seconded the resolution. Ile never expected to receive so much as would ban ultimately received if the pro poeml compromise were effected, and ho would give it his restoctipport. Dr. Wee Ler rem to Arbors the meeting amidst mingled Wing and airplanes. lie had been deputed bye meeting of depositor, held the evening before, to move au amendment MM. model= which heel been proposed. Ile contended that it use moat unfair to accept this compromise, as there were several men among the shareholders and directors who were able to pay the depositors in full. They might be abroad at the present mment, and defying the der...Sore, but still if they were not let off they would ultimately pay. Ho urged the nommity that a public examivation of the shmehohleee who were thought to be able to pay !Mould take plate, as to their means before they came to any derision on the compromise now offered. (Cries of " No, no," and cheers.) He deprecated the =me adopted by the committee of depositors of going to the Attorney-General and asking ' him to pr.ss on the prepared bill in parliument before they had get the assent of the depositors to any such measure. He mainteined that every depositor would be able to get Me in the pound, if they could only get bold of the shareholders who were able to pay it. (Lang ever, and cries of "If you can g et . hold of them," and " Why did you sell your de it pe.") He concluded by . reeving as an amendment, " Th at this meeting is of opinion that it is not expedient to aceept nor offer of compromme from the shareholders of the Royal Doti* Bank, until an official statement has been lead before the depositors of the actual pecuniary resourcew of the ehereholdere, nor without receiving the most ample and eatiefactory security for the payment of any composition, Mould any offer from the shareholders to that effect be ex cepted by this meeting." ?dr. Ktoo seconded this amendment. Mr. Liss LATER explained the difficulties under which the erediters of the bank had laboured in consequence of the affair. hoeing been thrown into Chancery, and the sae= to the creditor. which bad been effected by taking the concern into bankruptcy. All the sorts which had been realised KW been faithfully distributed, with the exception of 50,0001. in hand, which would be distributed immediately. Had there not been such ruinous litigation between the Chancery and Bankruptcy tribunals, no doubt a larger and earlier dividend would have been paid. Ile dmied in strong term. the truth of the mieehievoue and exaggerated statements se to the amount of the law expenses in Bankruptcy, and con tended that the misrepresentations which had gone forth on the subject were most disgraceful. The amount of 200,000 e, which was said to be the sum the s ha reholders were able to conteibute, was, he believed, the utmost which could be re lied upon; and he earnestlyigurepreseed upon the meeting the aeeeenty of their accepting the compromme now proposed, which had been the remit of the meet careful examination and omaideration of all the circumstances of the ease. With regard to Mr. Humphrey Brown, who good an undisputed debtor to the bank to the extent of 75,0001.. after that gentle man's speech at Tewkesbury he (Mr. Linklater) had, on the part of the official asagaini, written to bier teeknow whether the report of that gem* was correct, and whether he in tended to convey the messid aleb that report attributed to him. In reply to the a•RUOR the following letter had been received "loyal British Bank. " Westminster, Mardi 2,1867. " nentlemeeffe—l Mg le adoseviseis the nostpt of your letter of the Sikh ale, rellang le • made by me st Team/bay, sal, Milli le ref whether or not I intesid te day the .iesime es wry yeet et apt debt to the Bak, I bog is thst I set mks say masement es reedy er le this an My email* threale. out He itva= the Ain ot the Ss= I have bees as ISMS( 63 my ma me maw 717" Disk, whim ems at tared le we nee alma is the was way es te ether endemism, mired by ss 111 istleillaPl Sidle dor by the Bak bream se mite b aver the whims. I sea set allude sew Is the dessmehmees odor which am ammo were ma•—lkii ism put et ths yea, saw gag wad will ambles, you is dm mem 74 or bee mien am to lomat the limeades is them mad= the nand *limn sena I alai lees bete Mkasliesl l % .l ban bees at lemsmalisa fa 11 wsly Brat Is ww7 da reens es beam imam their essiememe. Ima s p ore* sad thei eidervelles hoe se pima spaketke to yeaseine rte Ms adigme, bst Maki to hide tar eon te dm Matures es may lead sped me is Team pane smarten—l es, gentheseu, it H Booing. " To Moms. Laker ma Co." Mr. LINILLATaIt eessimiled by remarking that Mr. Brown had expressed his determistion to resist to the utmost of his t wee proadiess lass spin him for the recovery of Mir addbs ra Mem iliwllo6lll the criminal was emit by • m mild Mr. Mars ass mewoew inty " That lest it is Mashie that the et sea aamgaaileley• zesdrity at the orators Magog gist iisrftysea that a sat et paismest fot samme ahead be the spina tit he whisk thls 'Mild Mal Ali; el that as N O saddle id , herst oak set be preseadie lea Moms et Mr. P. Edam emeskil the eessides, tibia was eke esiried. The Midis referred to was mil le the modem the =via wee that the legs amid messier the et • bin Isar the gaped of remedylag ths _t_shets is th• pada kiwi misfire to the Margery sad up el jai Mit eseassim. =ti anomie as the eas 110•11 le the elminmd, esi Ms persliptualmada awl am alkdiassthey ' sierreseL ST. PANCRAS VBSTRY. Yesterday, in accordance with the provisions of the Metropolis Loral Management Act , the lotting - out of !how vestrymen who should go out of °thee in the ensuing May, and in May 1456 and 1859, took place in thevestry-hall. Casuelen-town. The following wore the names drawn logo out of office in the various wards in Moy next No. 1 Ward—Mr. James Ilargrave Mann (already re- Agned), Mr. Charles Crane, and Mr. Josiah Wilkinson. - No. 2 Ward—Mr. John Attwood Fisher, Mr. John finale wood, Mr. Joseph Stowe and Richard Wood. No. 3. Ward—Mr. George Clarke, Major Chutes henry Cobbe, Michael Angelo Garvey, Jamee Orr, Jame. Palt, and Peter Pewee. No. a Ward—Mr. Joseph Avery, Mr. John Sheffield, Mr. David Stevenson, Mr. 11. Wi.dgwood, and Mr. Alfred Wills. No. 6 Ward—Mr. J. L. Co Mr. J. Crooks, Mr. O. Healey, Mr. George Lupton, and Mr. J. Min. No. 6 Ward—Mr. It. V. Dnitinghani, Mr. R. Edwards, Mr. J. Fineham, Mr. G. Waller, Mr. B. J. E. Wright. (Cries of "Right,—all right.") No. 7 Ward—Mr. L. Clow, Mr. J. E. Lawton] (resigned), Mr. E. Hancock, Mr. J. Wells, Mr. M. Strand, and Mr. It. Charles. No. A. Ward—Mr. A. M. Pericins--(ebeers)—Mr. J. A. Russell, Mr. C. Stevens, Mr. T. E. Daker, Mr. W. D. Cooper, and Mr. It. Champ. There are several dimpialifirations in addition to these lotting outs and there will be between 150 and 160 members to be elected in May nest. RAGGED SCROOL M70..-DISTRIBUTION OP PRIZES. The fourth annual distribution of prizes to sebolurs from ragged ou hools, for having kept their places with good chamfer for at least 12 months to Christmas, 1866, took place Wu eroning, at St. Macho's-hull, Long acre, under the presidency of the Earl of SH A FT E•1141:11Y PrepllltdOry to the ceremony &substantial tea" was pro vided in the body of tho ball, at which upwards of 408 girls and boys—pupils from the various ragged schools in the metropolis—floored their hearty appreciation of the welcome socordod to them. At the ekes) of the repeat, the children sang a hymn pre pared fur the omuoion, and immediately afterwards the Chairman addressed a few obsenations to the meeting, pointing out the object fur which they were assembled, and explaimag the rules by which the committee of the Hawed School Union are guided in the distribution of the prizes. He thought the principle which actuated them was a moot Wadable one, as it sought to compenaste the scholars for what they had done, and to encourage them in their onward path through life. Ho WM happy to my thst the endeavours of the Committee in this respect were in the ascending task. Every year a greater number of applicants presented themeelven, and a greater number room found worthy to receive the reward. lu the present year, from 52 schools, there acre 419 rondidates, and of these 402 were found eligible for reward, whilst the remaining 17 weir ineligible, not on account of bad conduct or any moral neatness whatever, but aimply because, from unavoidable circumstances, they were unable to comply with the rules which regulated these proceedings. Considering the diilteul ties which beast the path of thew poor children, and the temptations to which they were exposed, there could be no doubt that the results be had just mentioned were in the highest degree ratisfactory, and wore quite stalk lent answer to all cavillers against ragged schools, who declared, either in their conceit or in their Moo ranee, that ragged schools had done nothing to ameliorate the condition if those for whose good they were established. It was a source of great delight to him and to all with whom be was arworiated in this matter to see an large a number of children assembled on this otocambon, and to witness the honourable escorts of their good conduct which be was about to present to them. The Rev. Mr. Sargent and Mr. Joseph 'Payne then ad r , drered the scholars, scvendly exhorting tboom to continue r 1 the meritorious conduct they had hitherto pursued, and con y gratulating them on the rewards they bad merited. l I The priori were thou distributed by the chairman, and wound hymn having been sung by the children, a collection was made in the room, and the proceedings shortly after ' I wards terminated. DRAMA. MARYLEBONE. " The distinguished, talented, and eccentric come dian," we quote from the pinytulln, "Sir William henry Dun, Baronet, lieutenant in her Mojcoty's fifth regiment of (Mord*, and aide-de-camp to the Le Lieutenant of Ire land," appeared loot night at the above theatre so Bailie Nicol Jamie, in Rob Roy. Thin gentleman's theatrical doings have been • good dead heard of in the provinces, Scotland, Inland, America, and other ports of the world,. but this, we believe, was his flea appearance in London. We had been onniehow led to expert something oat" , and extravagant in hit acting, but in dile respect we were entirely dieappoulted. His Brae Janie was a sound and excellent piece of acting, more Pimple and natural, and fuller of quiet humour , _ than that of any one we have ever seen in the par t adore t he days of its reignite' and inimitable representative—the repro- tentative after Walter Scott's own hevart—Muckay, of the Edinburgh Theatre. Mackey, when lie essayed the chamfer in London, foiled, or at leillft woo coldly received. The Londoners were unable to pereeive the exquisite truth of Ms picture, and preferred the Cockney caricoturet of Liston or Harley. Sir - W. Don's delineation is not so highly wrought at Mackay'n, but pumemis similar qualities in a lower degree. He is too tall ; but his " make up" - wan good, and he looked the pert, on the whole, very well. His Colsogow dialect was perfect • and his whole demeanour—his fussy importance, hie good-natured hit air of perfcct self-satisfaction—were all quite in keeping with the worthy Bailie of the Sent-market. Indeed the whole performance was on good that, remembering the fate of poor Mackay, we were rather surprised it was re ceived so well ; for it drew • very full house, and arm ap plauded to the echo. The piece was respectably mit up. Mr. Emery is a good melodramatic actor, and made a stalwart freebooter. Deana Vernon, a mere singing part, was performed by Miss Emily Sanders, a young lady with a rich contralto voice, but little metrical cultivation. 'However, the ha. taste and feeling., and, in the Scottish ballade, warbled her wood-notes wild very prettily. The rest of the ataxic—the concerted piens espe clay—was murdered, and had much better be left out. On the whole, Rob Roy, with Sir W. Don's Bailie, is well worth going to see. NAVAL AND MILITARY AMIIIIALTV, Maio( 4.—ArrOlNTWENTS.—A3siatant =woo. W itkawd.o. tl MIL to ta rata.. 4 1 . a woO oat.: V.ll. Lore (Ina). to the C01..w, 90, mem steam ahtp, at rortwoooth ; J. C. roottott (has). to Ow Voalart, slaw a rat...oa th ; as. & IP/can (103), W Make lisopleal. !Alm, :• The Retribution, 21, paddk frig:Z7Z'apraL; iariter, sailed from Spitberl het ogle, seer Long up with stoma, for emits ad vise, aad taking en Mord lod KAM Of the Boyd Mariam. BM wins at Plymouth, and otter readolus dad seders, pea eds totiss Chum lathe. The Clara, eenekt mhiw .rived hens the river ea Monday shit end Ms tehmi on brogans' Pil sendma from the convict pesos hem. Ohs Ms maid Ye Noised mil Pb mouth, dem to emboli mime primmereht ths are obilimiderlreseantle, Wailers* muslin. The mow Vetere, Ompleta 14de...um lato Wham map he be eff. Me Ms Wm Is son =Poke dime 104 00, PM lie was lespessed panda/ hp Cerein air Mumma Minims% of the Imallsad, gummy ship. Ibe Omen r, whim awised tam Dmudismisess the Ilsditerrasean, Ma was Into harks?, StibllW Mists is •tatiumn at Southampton Water, assaill E Soolan, um wpm ammumme arm roma M own offasdfin kr TM man gmenalia• of tho wish own tonnang &Wm ale ha tam DM Wafts ca any on b awl as anit Mo molar Mine. f nearly • Mum filmier ro l =a to Mamie IMO& bminar• fa tie papaw ft ilia Oa nolionn• la sow mannon. IU Mfg any Mon Mon olutt ountamit MNM ntflenn Is to be ara(tad Ras Ma of w, abomla • me amp thm brat out. Tall SID DRAGDON GUARDS, which have bus India erase ar Isaias arras les slabs Maas pet ambriati m Una* • Tondlq in Is infolst aid Mar myna" al Ma Illordamsh, for Lturpool,e• recta an IMM. Ile moor ii all mom seam Wan 'Mtn of an Imam Ilan. Mtn meoplim (no Car limato) la the oNV Mary win mplmeal won opera s Lana mon& Ito SanDroomm Oneida undue on pion tot mrdos la WI% Ma all Ow* war& at NNW THI La .—Gunner and Driver William Gibson, of the lak &Wade Ro)al Hotse Artillery, was tried at Woolwlelt ea fie 27th ult. by • ganend court-martial (Lieu tenant-Coked Faddy, lt.A., pang dent), for stoalingwert- Aloe order, wins 10s., the prop e rty of • comrade, end tits poem& to - 141 ova use. He was accoT .......11..rep tbs punblieent of 50 lashes and 11 bsprlerearnt. The emporia punishment was in dicted's litowlsy, filter the motel nweaer, in the Riding reheat, la tbe reseshos of the entire brigade to which the era Wags, with the whole of the primers under tempo rem esolsawint at harlymarisik sal 10 wen from each of dr lodged= ini hatlfirne Owning tbr preform, under the chid monimmi al Usalswent-Coissill llowtrwor. The cul prit hai Una mavisesdl a abort time ego by the civil sada- Min of sewing a weigh, for which, alma is bad sabre* • modes ld•••••••. mg was about to be dismissed. Ha wila11• ipominy tram ths service. vutverumni-}—Hot.ow•Vym~it pints . ]: e r AND ;I 44puss Z: V i As ILI; 61 a r s I e m se I re . see " 4 1 l u I F . 1 el . e . 111 1 : zus am. l: Os lON 4641° tErld":Z=2ll7U‘agilWagi "E &. wow imam ems. oft For twenty years poet the missionaries of the American Board of Commissioner , for Foreign Missions have been tinnily and Ilureottfully engazed in missionary labours among the Nmeorians iu Persia. The scat of their missions is the province of OrmuMb, where the Nestorians chiefly reside. DIIf illg thin period the entire Bible h. boon tratudatedi and puWished by thew, ea well lot many other good and awful books. The language of these publicatina u that which in commonly spoken by the Nestorian. of the p resen t, day—a language wbieh hnd never boea written bolero the bisionaries went to these pain. Schools and aeteinariel , of learning have been established in every part of the pros invest, in which matey hundreds of Nestorian children and youth of both sexes have been edu cated. By these meatus, and through the preaching of the Gospel, light, truth, general intelligence, and moral and religioua implevewents have been rapidly apreeding over the Nestorian conummity, and the iniseiunariee have enjoyed the flavour and the gratitude of nearly all the leading ecclesiastics. and of thouaands of their people. Oue Sari is sufficient to shrew the extent to which this is true neruely, that all the eeboele in Oeoomiab have town thrown open to the Illimiurallien MA all the Nestorian bishops , . with only two exceptions, have ben their firm and constant friends. The exceptions referred •acv individuak of bad e. homier, being given to open and ahamekes drunkenness and debauchery. It should further be stated iu this phase, that from time to time the Persian government has expensed the most derided approbation of the labours of the lainSiolllllieg. The former king, Mohammed Shah, without tine least solicitation, issued a high Heenan, strongly emuniending them and their work, and ordering all his utile:cis to give them every facility and protection they might need, and other leas formal expressions of approbation have Leen repeatedly made by other Persian fauctionariess, among whom is included the present king himself. There can be no doubt that the favour with which the mis sionaries were regarded by these high dignitaries wee in great measure owing to the kind represented ior• and powerful influ ence of the British ambassadors who have resided near the court of Pavia. Sir John Campbell, Sir John M'Neill, Colonel Shed, and latterly Mr. Murray, have all manifested the kindest feelings towards the men who have been labouring with so much perseverance and self-denial fur the intellectual and spirituel improvement of that distant end degraded people, and have always shown the greatest readiness to afford them all Decemery conntenance and protection. Thus, for a score of years, the ruissionieries have been permitted quietly to prosecute their various, peaceful, and beneficient labours, having "none to molest or to make them afraid." The preened Badrazam (Prizue Miniater) of the king, for some reasons or other, is their enemy. Most likely, it is beeline of his general hostility to English iutluenee in the country, the missionaries always being considered as English men, from their speaking and tea. hing the Euglieh language, and being under English protection. It is supposed also that Miter-Khan, the commander-in chief of the Persian torero on the frontiers of Kurdistan, has had much to do with exciting the enmity of the Prime Minister against the missionaries. Being the military governor of Oroomieh, be became well an quainted with the character and labours of those men. Ile row that they were likely to be a mellows cheek upon his rapacity, ns they were witnesss of all he did in Oroomiah, and could easily report every ease of tyranny and oppression. Tin years ago, while this individual was at court, a firman was breed, which was intended to fetter all the operations d the missionaries. It prohibited them from teaching honks, and virtually, from having schools of any bed. They were forbidden to teach the English language to say one, to employ or authorise any native Nestorian to reach, or to send preachers to any ober place ; and the people were ordered not to attend the preaching of the mis sionaries. A censor was to be placed over their presets, to see that nothing should be printed against the previous religious notions of the Nestorian people; and, to crown all, the two dissolute and abandoned bishops already referred to were constituted general directors of everything pertaining to the American mission. Artier Ali Kinn, who is a very fit instrument for such a purpose, was sent to Orsoniith by the government, for the sole purpose of seeing that the finnan was carried into effect. For some reason or other he has not, how ever, until recently, shown much vigour in the execution of his wicked task; but since the war he. fairly broken out with England, he oversteps in signet, even the finnan itself. Parents are strongly threatened with the 'eeriest punishment if they send their children to the school,. Native teachers are fined, imprisoned, or beaten, oven than who arc not actually engaged in teaching; native preachers are also cruelly seized and bastinadorl, sometimes without even the pretense of a fault. Indeed, every individual among the people who Is known as haring become enlightened in his religious views, and in telligent, under the training of the missionaries, is now a marked man, and liable to suffer every species of abuse and violence which a vile, capricious, and malevolent government _ agent chooses to inflict. Fifty village schools that were doing incalculable good to the Nestorian race have thus been broken up; the people ale forbidden to road the books that have issued from the missionpress; andenlightened and piccueNeetorianecelesiastics see ordered, on pain of imprieonment and the baatinado, not to enter their own churches, and not even to preach to in dividuals in their own houses. Two excellent bishops, Yohannan and Elias, who are constantly seeking to raise and improve their people, ere to be deprived of their dioceses, over whit h are to be placed the two miserable men mentioned above, whore sole care is to have the Deena of gratifying to the utmost their own carnal passions. To these two last everything is sub jected, and all who do not übey them in all things ate to be punished. It is impossible to believe that the l'ersian government, unaided and alone, has elaborated the, clever eelaeme for the annihilation of the Amerksin mission in Orocctuiah. In all probability both St. l'etersburg and St. Peter's have had to do with it, and now, in the absence of the British legation from Persia, and when the evil passions of war aro excited, they find it no difficult matter to persuade the Persians to make short work of it. And Acker Ali Khan openly declares that helms private orders, independent of the injunctions in the finnan, directing him to do everything in his power to excite the people against the missionaries, and he is going about his work with truly Satanic energy. Just at this juncture a circumstance has occurred which may possibly have a favourable bearing upon the interceta of the mMelon, and at any rate mast bo regarded as providen tial. Acker Khan, the commander-in-chief of Ormanish, already alluded to at the sworn enemy of the iiii1001.141: and who was probably the dictator of the fin n an against them, bas been asasseinated by a Koord ear the Orocaniah frontier. A letter written by a French correspondent in Persia, to the I'fee,e d'Ortient, a paper in that language, published in Constantinople, in alluding to this event asserts, " That it is suspected that the American MilikiOnnriell in Oroomiah, who are alwayatrouble-makere,had something to do with the death of this man." This vile iueinuation, accompanied sa it is by other remarks of a disparaging =lure. is euffielent to show its Josuitkal origin, and it also confirms the suspicion that the Jesuits have had more or has to do with the present meet against the American mission. 1.01718 NAPOLEON AND IiORTENSE.—WhAteTer may be thought of Louis Napoleon in the other relations of withor public life, he elwaya appear. to have behaved with singular dutifulness and affection towards his mother, who on iier part was such • mother es is not often seen. In mune of the oreceding narrative it must have appeared hat she frequandy risked her life in order to watch over his, while her thoughts were constantly employed in the &.eavour to promote his welfare. This maternal affliction awskenened in him a corresponding feeling. From the w heat childhood he looked up to her with reverence, and through life preserved the most tender attachment to her. and:: are opposed to hint on political grounds nee d no t ien this praise. To have been nurtured in noble to have acquired high notions ofjustice,truth and mene=to have impreewed on o ur mind. the great ear • virtue of doing to others what we would they should do to us i and therefore republitun writers o hou ld be goes all othercereful to give eve 7 man his due. Ills s very certain that even tyranny itself ts not always bl t quench the feelings of the heart. A man rendered cruel by ambition towerde a whole community, may nevertheless be susceptible of filial piety towards his father or his mother. At any rate Louis Napoleon appears to have been always • good gentle, tender, and alimtionate in t he hi g hest de gree s eon, adif ever mother was calculated to inspire these feel ings in a brave and true son it was Ilortmuw.—Loris bile ' ken, A Hiogreplay, by Jarmo Augustus St. 7ehn. Nov Indy. p A LIST of the PRIN ftiom CIPAL NEW and C T I T ICZ 100111 le Cinalaike MODIPI MUM • Jib LIP?. SUIPLVII come .or s IZCUT WOIPS willuirmr• tem Imbibe, rad ellangmlll , •/.....• kt Obria KW* P .Usks•d•mi. Usk& mot 74, &sr WK Ifirelmlat.