The Express. — London, England, 1857-03-06 00:00:00

font the number al plates in which they wore scattered it will =sere seer to weenie for emir severity. eathewsk ebefewid, to IS i la the iiseassAlled dee of dr Ursa Orr • serildire peremer MK he tr= ere serwertil germ del Clihs ✓ed r Sway ter this sea re esiers e r a z henorlinnte MSS If oldistis. Ss so o vont bore he the mer e of or sheen SSW mod. (Bow. hear.) The, we dee, be erre et put ; the Er err to to the raw IMO.OO* chick Er recurred. Pim) Ward =wrothhir remise or MAO SS • SOP{ Ale I alrolis a tor men rowo Ow Zily pews heill Is , to der b averred the s iv a ad retorter•estrse. ('au.) ie=wedtre : lo stlf= role few they &see, bribed* wed Wort fetidly wilt Ow viser at Ihe limmine• hi woad carry dogereidle tab Um Or ay twoat reset is Mae. (ilenr.) frog re hem will ere th em by no aim 11.1110np the awls wider Bolrriog. to whom titlek Hit in joetiverbot born done, and whew write be to.. elapse that astonishes ma (Hew Yet) stem 31 item?. towernrocnt woe fibrir ;yes le Se earn of of the matter Ia red, esti they lir it their duty to whet to dam arlietiene ow& • ponce as the URA the rest *able of itisdkolker Own to • aldhotow L.I Ica Olen+. .briel a Ml 2 , l I .° mark. iraitiltroon meet to learn trom somsissal ollproosst. Oar y remains Ihe ems; ; to wish' ere girt.. to defend our relloorodbolok l•bo. suchfinliwon writ China, and I trot sera mist se Artie seessawArbewat al thew loglethithelente as sho4hafo he awry. r ale es arherile to *ha tie shell he Mme duty. (liii•Zillne..) Hr. SPOT rid that if it woo • • eoiright d pear air who te be wet out to It set She a ralret eta werres deliberation milk Chin, EWE What he rite isms& The rola@ isalemale d i7.llnetfp we • Imo is hie statios awl a alma la Ow s=. B, la '• thet horredde Is es Wed s = wadi fibs w the nook- Oka tr areders INN dmideeihekthe walks of • arstaire err he ler lireiMes is kr es he • asimissio Amid hr eereselles dere be ✓aid It; Wine bed It raw rib led et the tored des reeremosts be wort eenr la dm* to wire,sei red d The drib zeeh , ohs Oh Ohs& OleeMie No irse tor sottish* histasr:isbasrbilths; sigatx=Rbert the mar& etre emir se MA die &MAN d 11111111101111 d is • iside.lisillilsoltsbelelliesi=esomp=glrems to Yap imener. 1 pages% milli ward le the Seem ha tlw seet psrawYtl rad es the reeler sal* papers I ✓ade •1111 rend t. Ile re ewaeeriaw. 1 aka sot elk ft bens to ipso to atarilkieg asselbr Os MOO dila pima ilia ion =PAMwr he the hue rka*elel pay agoiltis Or pup* for seithit. Settee* tax Air thh iblepar Menai. to 7d. rim= am 1601., awl te IL es farars between Oa awl NIL Tint will fon* sepia ea steam in the new dhoti*/ law. I do set paupers alter the previa= drat sit LIU with to tho foam*. per.. Tbsy till /e -mus at at. in the prod SI provided by Set act. It will not bo sorsouty it in to • vegolotion in eounii:ttne of ways cad r thew - lee• sew charge. Therefore. 411 shall aldo me. lirmrsitfit is to move foe leave to bring in a bill Is the sr et deer es groats arising from prepriy, Inmit% Woil ollicee. Then, with lewd to the is oringgpoindrow hen will bare in their Lands to-wmoot lit Ma &Sy which I intend to inflow for the sinipre. las alit pie pore to alter thew Janes for the two onlongoori _pow. I propos* to proceed with the propoollica oft OM dein the Set lift to-pointer. Mr. GLADSTONE—SureIy the light Ws yeatleses dose set man to giver re Ferries Is thestorniew, sad call yrs se he vote apes it the Nor smiNg. _ The CIANCELLOII d thtrsy wir re NOLCREQUER—If busslDE I ente tak the lire 1 arid new& sift dim I. vele. Mat sir Ism Om to rarer Yert•delYrfeethepaeporWr I have l a pa wale. set I sr* die Owe is ipso te that he ere yew br edDrees. There le a Air is the ere of ha. I ses 6d. - Ivied pivots • oily hr the art per d la 6d. Woad - ens 7L, Irish wee sr ad- Zl=tir s F IZZ= f ir deg o ltez di re As serrohl Swage is. Invoiced I asset ems* hew the hi** betakes by eorprtm. Mr. OLADSTON F.—Thed le woe the ewes rerells. The pespridera was Is. 7d., it is sow Is. ft CHANCELLOR of the IXCHHAVER—I sled Sr there was a slight disks* is seeped of the est, es les. Thi asetim for the adjournment woo than withdrawn. OLA DSTONE—The cafe of duty on tea is the corner elm of ) the whale matter. (Order, ads.)ads.) l hop% sir— print. Ths 'WEAKER said that, es them vas ao modal before the bathe, the his. ..he could not make a epoch. As How. lawns shortly stoesnutts moved that the beisebe esusted 411hembas act beias pnwat, the home aljesseed se essaissiee peg eight. ialthithe rand he the goyererser, es Mr. Cobden's arise, with Me. Bawls fits Court. WINDSOR, Menem 5. Viscount Pabesernton arrived yesterday afternoon to a visit to her Mikty. Princess Feodore of ilehentohe-leagenbarpti end Prin cess Amelia of Hoheniolse-Sehillingtwit dined with the Omen In the OVCIIIIIR. Tb lead of the Orruarlier Guards played daring dinner: Watra"Don Giovsoni " ire 'Pruhlisigegzewi" Wittman.Vaiamsi " II Trovatore • . Hsieh the Sardinian Rifles. Her Majesty's private band afterwards attended in the C.eate, mid performed the Musing pious : Over " News " Reissiger. Female, Violin, Si. R. &magi, Otello " Soma end dribs, " Rigoistto " Verdi. einsome Odes" Larder. T l he Qom awl Prince mama in the Hems Park this shmi liintsm Tile Rays! end Princess Alin reds en bonito& Lord Pelmerston tat Windier is the brews far Lend.. Tadsdrift ramben the Waders leardar Caw riNesols., the err. Rohm Tam (ralart at dr War Irma Ordreers), Rev. him SIN (drimmts al dr warear Oh dm De. 11•414 llf. 11 Ili. lima Ti. lb. Jams Ibby,l4.att= art Mr. demo Wake, art as ialerlaw eft Bed dew rds, Lai Prilla.yedwlty, it dr Poky Cautdasart. A alerlar al dr aeralllst Mae tag T Mod datiry lra sir at Minim Ida Bad tomumity. Aunt: liras& Mar Tereirs, Wahrtlkil, 1. T. Yorir. Hari CIAO, has Otrater, Dodd laaskary. Hasa Orr, ad tir Itawdray. Viremt Moamar normal to tits yoursarr sort bar Whim Orb. Odra Unimak, Cmakiries roe MI ea Niabir rid Ihalatslay, at Ito. 17, Orr Weiballaser. Tv earriritasts IRIFIF4aIPI tat 1114:1 1... Derbor, Mr. WNW., lb, Ha dr Dar it WAN art idta Moir. M the Oirmir Cep et Oar Err ari Th r llr h is r a rs Gemara al dr Ogriataaras Wai Oart at Arlo, mar aur bit mial as ra Oskidraso. The Doke of Devonshire has arrived at his villa st Myna, few Kereptowa, Owe he bee bora Klaus lag tor sews month+ put. The Earl of Radnor has arrived at the family area& is Grogrenor-.trot. Viscount Palmerston returned to town yesterday morslar fromWindmor Mr. and the lion. Mrs. Newton Lane have arrived •t their lina. in Onatun-ininet, fur the swum, bun King's Sneaky Mawr, nniffnrdvadre. The Feel of Yarborough has left England on a short visit to the Pyrates. General de 31altzof and Mademoiselle de Maltzolt, Ilan strived at the Cl.,•ndaa, hem St. Petersburg. We (Stamford Mercury) regret to hear that the Wm. Gilbert Heathrow, LP. kw Retina, has been usable te eased the Honer of Commie, owing to the eery allowing Mete elide health. It i* gratifying, hoverer, to be able to aid that ae bayarreroent has taken plate. wed that be is now programing favourably. . . We ( Edinburg:l Colorant) doe* regret to aww•a the retinae illness (at his raaiir•w is Torquay) at tie Bor. D. foureoby, caused by cenw-ourtira he his kit INAIIM ander. Sam bad in the vicinity of Plaiatow marshes, width was bag& at 1001. pm sera tea years sis. Ira estiatty Um add far paormisat tho rate of I,IIIIIL mama. ROYAL R& imma ske an ibubps d the Royal ask of Ikalmi iodt plus ea OD id fribit, lobs be Mb/ft boo vb. Gabber-119 lime be Dub a Deadarealt nod H. Ham Dna:ma Ar Directors—Jr= liotr i z y drol, Ufa; AWNS Isar d Ifooload.; NNW- lomolloot; lien Denim C.&; Mr W. elbora•Crolg a d Distboa. Dot; Aoolibalf Mow of lavoirookle, se =l; loom of Ayfoa Coeds ; Jolla IloliaJZ l Vi—l f irlis. Doak WA. ; J adim ?.. 4 1 1 .1 1 =0016 1 4.; Jain 0.C.111.; bob WWI el ; lbws at Mato ; DMus Tomb of Jams tr 7 Jim Limbos& of Der; Ss LA _ THE EXPRESS, FRIDAY EVENING, MARCH 6. 1857. ril HE DAILY NEWS : LONDON MORNING ' A• rtat=4,""r"'....Z.-"rtg M. and of di 1 . , 4.110004 rim et Dr imiral enter lir eassrar ei Dr tr. 010010.000 la lir varlet wistes NM ermerraro herronarreo .24..0. re Ihr all. fUllusy, rad mistleay artlike—rair poor b is• Istir II NEWS IDD . so nll i tt a AT . D e llirAlt . Tl4 4 ll .l MI .1 , XLY Dift.l MING ILZPOZT. I I I " r ALL 0 AD IA II sat= WT day rim SUISINE lb =Off OZ osarioteuof sall atIONIMIIIe. podium uot i t i fll it mg • i imium I a Ow 11100001; art ITO V . is 10 ellierr ia rrall Mir Y 0 rmers 00110•01rol Wm, sh• •111. ea roilistira. fUrala ithe arms ri sews amok mull 10000 Dar 10r. la; Per tweerr. Mid 1 0 Alma l• 1400.110. a* r. DAILY NEWS FORWARDED to the COIN TRY b. IV EN IN 0 raft at Ifie. IA v. V. Var.... 4 bd. mae s a . ..XJollll MIDDOX, Omer Altsaydn* livintlovark. awl 11.4, IE PUBLIC and the TRADE are reminded W. dry f•III be RUPPLIND grid the RVINIIIO XXPRZIId, tort 4..1 CISEGORTIi intim* Swindled and Pend* W.f. 'wren. Amt. Pnieintroet, Paddington. DAILY NEWS LENT TO READ, tram 8 s.m., mill tRn, "1. allna" " "' WS a " M s .. ha Mr . it, "4•=d o at .fr ttlar ; "F. W EXPRESS.—The PUBLIC and TRADE rya s* ri st m .tr,e .1) aa4 LEXT iv Ram. b 7 $ Is tb. womb& HE EXPRESS.—The PUBLIC and TRADE nook.a. FUPPLILD \ ery . alma:4, l ;4r put 4, by M. 67/11.111.:4. read. DAILY II Tilernikdar.r. - ra.v G;11.; W wyslag. vie Oxpreo,l* ailiertlwasate lca rim [wen," LOOMS Velfsf met, nue le at da re I% lisaverbauset, by 'Noe:Soft am the irr raliatOn. position which enables a man to act in con cert with many, and of that firmness of character which enables him, when great principle, or interests are at Moe, to refuse to follow servilely in the wake of a party. As for opinions, it most be kept in mind that it is legislators we are electing—men who have to grapple with every question that can con cern the public; and that therefore to choose a man merely because he professes great zeal for any one measure, is the extreme of folly. Your one-idesed members of Parliament are the greatest nuisances in exigence. Even when honest they are more apt to retard than to promote the progress of a cause ; and only too often they make their fidelity to their own measure an excuse for indulging in the utmost latitude of inconsistency and corruption with regard to every other. It would therefore be inexpedient to allow the elec tion toturn exclusively even upon that question which has been the immediate cause of the dissolution. The other questions—quegions of more permanent interest—regarding which clear and sound views are required in reform candidates, must be present to the minds of all. There is scarcely an election in which the return by show of hands is not rev crud by the return at the poll. This keeps alive a sense of antagonism between the electors and the non-electors most perilous to our social tranquillity. Again, the practice of open voting at elections is a constant source of corruption, intimi dation, and perjury•. But the ballot will not give us *overt voting in small consti tuencies, and must therefore be accompanied by a re-distribution of the electoral districts. These three reforms—Extension of the Suffinge, Vote by Ballot, Equalization of the Constitioencies— FCCM to embrace all that the country is yet prepared to claim in the way of constitutional reform; and it is the duty of electors to struggle earnestly for the return of men who will promote them. Law Reform comes next in order, and to I promote it men arc required who at once take an interest in special reforms—such as reform of the law of marriage, of the penal law, &e.—and are callable of recognising the importance of a syste matic digest of our whole body of law, and improve meats in the organisation of our law courts. Of equal importance with either of the preceding topics is the promotion of an efficient and universal system of education. Improvements in our financial system, more efficient and less expensive defensive esta blishments, the abolition of Church-rates, arc mea sures which all real Reformers are bent upon having carried. While we thus insist upon the assertion of sound principles in our domestic affairs, let us not forget what we owe to our liberal brethren on the Continent of Europe. The country will disgrace it self if it does not insist upon having from every member of the new Parliament an unequivocal declaration in favour of the liberties and inde pendence of the peoples of Europe, and of detesta tion alike of Austrian, Ituasian, and all other des potisms, civil and ecclesiastical, be they founded on force or on fraud. LORD P.ILMERSTON AND THE CITY. In the Stock Exchange and at Lloyd's yesterday, abbesses wen in preparation to Lord Palmerston, requalle kg Lin to stand for London. In the Stock Exchange, although the members were completely occupied with the . . lent of tho Con►ol account, there RSA geueral eager- nevi to adopt the suggestion, and before the cities of buriimes the signatures of 467 voters bad been obtained. At Lloyd's the step was not proposed till lute in the day, but It was received with immediate concurrimee, and in en ex tremely short time a keg and moat respectable list wee formed. It sus said, bided, that among all the persons in -1 vited to sign only two retook had been met with. THE I'OTS OF TUESD.4Y MONT. (Dublin Ft, rout's' s Jorfrual.) The verdict ir most creditable to the lfouro of C 01113110116, and heninforward Lord Palruerston must nut despise justice and humanity in dealing with weak Mates, but observe the same international principles in dealing with China an with the United States or any other formidable power. Ho mart not have a different foreign poliey—subutirrion to the stronger, coercion for the weaker. What Yeh may think of the rebuke to Lord Polmerston and the condemnation of Sir J. Bowring is nothing to the purpose; but the civilised world will applaud, in the vote of the House of Common►, the triumph of justice over wrong and the vindication of out , raged humanity mullion duplicity and oppression. TILE MINISTERIAL CRISIS. LIVERPOOL, TUURSDAL. The following address to Lord Palmerston will be forwarded this evening. Though only planed in the Ex change News-room a few hours it was signed by upwards of 2,000 wrens., chiefly merchants and shipowners " To the Right Hon. Viscount Palmerton, We, the undersigned residents of Liverpool, beg to assure your lord drip that we have learnt with ftelinge of surprise and regret the result of the debate on Mr. Cobden motion in the Hones alCommoos e. Teseley evening, end at the mane time to express the greet cosidence we have in the efficiency and viguur of your administration—eminently conducive to the honour and prosperity of this country at home and abroad. Thu incongruous end fractious coalition in parliament which lees made the present elate of matter. in China the pretext for displacing your gurrenurient will meet with little sym pathy in the country ; and wo rare anxious to take an early opportunity of rumoring your lordship of our sincere hope that the remit may le more fully to establish the power which yon have wielded for the but interests of the empire." Tho eddrea wee forwarded to London by the express train. When the gentleman in whims charge the eddrcas Luis born placed was leaving the room for the purpose of proceeding to the train three enthusiastic damn were given for Lord Palmerston. FRIDAY MORNINO. The first meeting of the newly-elected Board of the Manchester Chamber of Cummeree was held yesterday, when the following resolution was adopted That a me morial to the Earl of Clarendon bet prepared, to pray for in ereawd protection to the persons and property of British residents in China, which this board friers sill be imperilled by the proteedinga in the House of Commons on the 3rd instant." It is believed that a very full totaling of the member of the Manchester Commercial Amex lotion will be drawn together this day (Friday) by the notice issued by the beard ea Thursday, of which the terms wort given in the Erpre•s yesterday. The association contvins, amongst its members, many of the leading merchants in the trade with China and India, as well as in the foreign trade generally, besides ma nufacturer/I, and it io expected that some strong opinions will be given expreesion to on the position in which our interests have been placed in China by the vote of the House of Commune. NUTTINGIIAM, Mace 5. The ministerial defeat has caused considerable sensation in Nottingham. An elation at the pre sent time would seriously affect the Nottingham trade. In the event of an appeal to the country, there is no reason to suppose that there would be any real contest for the borough. Ernest Jones declared some time ago, that he should come forward at the next general election, but, aa the suppwters for that gentleman among the constituency are very few, there is no doubt, should he go the poll, of his defeat. Among the ekctoes belonging to the Nonconformist body there is a division of ..pinion, nnd possibly a candidate may bo found km liberal in his religious opinions than Mr. Paget, but his auccess would be exceedingly doubtful. - OXFORD, MARC"! 5. • The intelligence of Lord Palmer.ton. defeat has produced great excitement in this city. The conduct of Mr. Ciudwell in voting against the government to canvaased, and a placard, of which the following is a copy, has just hero bawd : . "It being certain that the unprineiplod coalition in the House of Commons sill produce nu early dissolution of that body, you are earnestly regal .ted not to promise your vote., es a gentleman of thoroughly independent English principles will be brought forward in opposition to Mr. Cardwell." The placard emanates front some of the right hon. gentle• man'eknnier supporter*, and it u expected that in the nouns of a few days a new candidate will be in the Bald. NEWCASTLE-ON-TYNE, MANCH 4. The majority against the mini , try was telegraphed down here this morning, and has caused great excitement in commercial circles all day. The gnat proportion of the manufecturing and maritime cisme. in this great district ap pear to sympathies with Lord Palmerston, and will sustain him In ease of a general election. ELECTION INTELLIGENCE. GLASGOW. This election terminated yesterday with an enor mous 'majority in favour of Mr. Buchanan. The nunabera at Os aim at the poll were: awaimmi 6,979 Nam 2,90 lkisdly hr Illwirsos EAST SUSSEX. MOM 07 TIM POLL. Led Prewar 2,300 34. Dolma 2,211 144vrit7 for Lied Pvilary .... 89 LONDONDERRY. DMILIN, FRIDAY. FIRST DAY'S TOLL. Clarke (Coseervative) 2,234 Grier (Whig) Majority NEW CHIEF CONSTABLE FOR MANOIiEWIT.R.- 11. W. Palle, late of tho Indian army, has been ap hid Chief Camelia,lo of Miacheeter, in plate et Capt. illis. Than were 120 candidate. for tho office, including many officera of the airy, of ell ranks honeo colonels. The ahoy le 6001. pm annum, with 601. for or cab him. LOUIS NAPOLEON ' S ESCAPE AFTER ERE INSER RECTION n RONAONA. — The day after Louie All ill, a courier cans M easeenee to Marine that the Austrian ge mend wadi tale op Lis quarters is the very palace In which the was edging. Here woe a avenge Inman of the llama of hat petition, for although she wag not to be dlettaisi la the ilirr MIMI she ...erupted, a angle deer only divided her apart from the chamber of the Amman= ge ami, dre otos ptiarival objeda of this era we to asp en* ler sea, whe Tay ill to the very next Teen is this his aee~y. was rider the necessity, thrive. of MAW ding. ht, se wok, sail taws he coughed As rere art pet her head akaids nee& to prevent, If proildi, lie emit beine Amides same and soldier ..miss lad the yebser, the eseetivid, the stakeare, sit thdr both voles. were Wei sO dite ullerlas their pelirtlithet. At =Ate add der et wiry sad dam ihs Opiate Leah Ihrsisen le be in a conditisa le Isavel. The dry, swami bed thee arrived. How weld he be got out of big levees., oat of the Islam, out of Ameser t Trnetlng to Previihres, die ordered the home to le set ea*, et the err peep et inre L t_rhile immersed thermoset diet wadi set out at sera. Of mime shed' set deep tire Eight. One of bra mm ourmats peoloalai to 611 Nabs* and Louie Napalm pat ea his adt ihrty ,• des llandree who lay isoessaled at • to ore, drool limit le a snit, art was reedy to red at Ise int See et light At her eteleek in the strain Ihe geese led her dera, rd =rash lie elbseset spell wet, Mel with dresesiri tie peel strierre, at the het e= dr 'ward. withorkieteenedirt, ludired bar to pox It was werady day; dr dime emu*W sheds of dee elly, and went on to the pa. Are her preperls erse erreleed, Wise d with • palatable Yost Mil Weir le the gm esesldy. the denier demi NM aldose behb== ._ ist the dreier Serpi estelber 1.00114 NllMlNll t Aatitimby.by Arm Avipinillt. JAL W AAAAAA WV. Tan home, DOMILL•FACIU PEOPLZ. Mims Dirt la 111 . 47 b W I ati.Evitinma.gia,. AW. At rßil A=S — P -AM TAI lllRCSlbTlSLikt.—Commenco Pal NCESBII. Ton Warm. A WIINUMNIIIR SIOII4SMILL Asd OVR or. The Bar al Amigos. YIN C. Warm—D.... Wm halloot LTCIII Twslivirm. A I.IIFRI RAISON. W. AWm MAI —ARGIL Oft COMM N. Yrs Mac Took And CONRAD ASP NRRORA. Noma. AM BerrNA. OSMAN; M W W. t.- at WAIN* IL 'vial?. • Ihsviss,TßAllD AND ITS VICTIMS. Mani Orange! Ilradia R guit n. ir. A "rgat Clerm, 11•41. 11 1 1 =1 111. Samar; klarelmotarM Ipl.—Doen siS•Muk. HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE. 'his DAT -Ilarsmir. lOC SW. Aftenang. lie. Mt. Twatisavw—lieraft. .... Minim 016 Ifs LONDON; FRIDAY, MARCH 6. TO OUR Ix consequence of the absorption of space by the reports of proceedings in Parliament, the Proprietors have determined to issue a DOUBLE NUMBER ea SATURDAYS, so as to prevent the postpone.. went of interesting matter. No change will take place in the price. The FOURTH DOUBLE NUMBER of the EXPRESS will appear TO MORROW, March 7. So, we are to have a general election. The cot try can scarcely be said to be taken by surprise, for this coming event has long cast its shadow before. 1 There is little to be paid in favour of the moribund Parliament. Few will regret its demise. Anil yet it does seem a little hard that it should be put to death for one of the very few virtuous actions of its protracted and shuffling existence. Lord PALNIMRSTON stated last night that the dis solution would give tho country on opportunity to choose between two 'administrations. In other words, he means to appeal to the country for a vote of confidence in himself. It is, no doubt, in the power of the Pttext►:n to dissolve upon this one ques tion ; but it is not in the power of any minister to make the election turn upon it exclusively. In this age the minds of men are agitated by too many questions of grave political and social import ance to admit of their electing a House of Commons solely for the purpose of strengthening the hands of any one statesman, even though he should be as popular as Lord Pstmes.srox Batters himself he is. It would be suicidal folly to do so in the present ketosis. When the new Home of Commons is sleeted the people will have transferred to it all their power d isitneseing the national destinies it may be he • parka of seven long years. Now, ananaing far the sake of argument that Lord Paucenteron powered the entire conEdamos of the Rehm= et England, would it be ash to trust the ama of Rehm to the majority of a Hem of Nom= whoop iamb= were sleeted, oat from raged he thole ~se er oontidonoe in their dinrallos, let simply benign they wan devoted and ingueolloning adherents of Lard l'atatzaseou ? . . . Iris will reran tee that hie lailabir en Parvive, tepid' and direct the aseerrams d ths Howe for seven years ? The noble lord has new been a lard worker in otßee--ander Commands at every shade of political opinion—with the exception of a few months at rare intervals, since 1809. Years, anxiety, and toil are beginning to tell even upon his vigorous eonstitntion. Now, where would the ester y be with a House of Commons com peted of men whoa only recommendation was, item were ready on all questions to "say ditto" Lend PALM/ASTON, if the country should be de jibed of his services in the course of one or two pears? But, even though his lordship were as rang and hale as when he lint entered the War dle*, can the Reformers of England safely entrust Asir muse to his management ? It is little ems awn a week since Lord PALMERsTON, at the had of an almost exclusively Tory majority, refused even the moderate instalment of reform asked for by Mr. Loess Elmo ; and it is not only to constitutional reform that Lord Psensaffros's government ha shown itself hostile—to reforms in our legal, edu eational, and administrative systems it has shown itself equally hostile, or at least apathetic. Its foreign policy, too, has of late been—flattery of Amelia, discouragement to Italy, and utter inaction se regards Switzerland. It would never do, therefore, for Reformers to make Lord PALYI.II/170N their rallying point in the electoral battle upon which they are entering ; and failing him, there is no statesman in the field who could serve that purpose. On the Liberal die we have many men of respectable talents sad huh &IP raeter, but unfortunately none to whole a 1 matioas of the Reformers could agree to give a general sup port. And for Reformers to put their faith in Lord DZILBT or Mr. Envaster, or even Mr. GLAnsTOI4II. obviously out of the question. The more tho roughly convinced we are of the sincerity and an grimy of these statesmen, the more Unpaid, it is iv m to support them. TY rely policy, therefore, for Reformers, in the arming election, will be—regardless of the &game et Marie, and rightism of great men—for end era. sinew to eseismar to ream fla sin ar ass ha vim they lam is mod etahintm One of id awl resit igmtnat inalimins el a candidate b e roe bisdanid is Jei{riertamleemnintery dir MUSIC. MR. HENRY LESLIE'S CHOIR. The second public performance of this choir, funned and directed by the able conductor of the Amateur Musical Society's Concerti, took platy last evening at the ilunover-equare ROOM. We give the programme, es three iformences arc of a new end interesting description : .. r I: IWO 1 / 1 1111.4. eqn.Wfrot the r Ir/ . Dr. Amt. NW th. oumi.iii• -Th. poses Wart./A. . Ikeedlel eVa.41... F. Ilita•bto..; airmago.ratont, r. Pollack.... P. W. Wart. Auibets to P. pima erte. A M Moltlol. Soros labs 1.110:r.. Nagrigal.“ I saw lovely ? 10 • L. Noma ✓obe How to pryer.. ole for eta roma and dome. 7e7sawa. Mr. Jobs temear.. 1.1 rc e=tc li Tr e llr. Hw e realia 1 Wall., C. Dleatimm. art litrAim‘ " We. Wet Mmirwl maim. .... limMnat. rime NM I. la V; eml MD S. drop Mem. *Doke*. Ampllos. *Wpm. I Tire elmprl . Kroner. Prima= he mokmlDM Modiratron or vs Timis& ar Goya Maser% Me. S. W. Woley iridtir. Mr. J. D. D..% Orma. Mr. J. Form,. "Sow la ibs mostri Maim. It would be difficult to make • lams selection of real bar mousy then this ; and the p on the whole, was not nigrethy of the rude. 11,. larlis arrangement of Armors per is gong is mitslinl y . combining richness with simpileity, mai peodamd ainithe eacet. His " Der vat' is the shores ot Meier& Dins entry era in the Lap ills Liar It Is ein Si ju s i sill one septally mai; bur Imolai arisesieharomer, sant= Gee 'ma dm= wither th e Dialim et the tad*. It ter Itsworn alerts mai thmerved the awn nith re edy= 1111bp's harm mien% thert berrenek ing b. le ass et the err ditticak r mai as beautiful works of Its iims. It Is gory long rd Wily tergatt sad It ems ant wonaellail rot the wee weak he sorra Oak 'Nob I: • = mi g ouch • are • thw Yet shin am the Pe so me, minm salya to dy In- the =algid be OM WOW* d . Mr. Peenera " I saw Wily Peas; is • aver imitation of Os old Elisabeth= elpheoheoth without the eisbnrstri Drumbirist of :Ft all meshes. y It h. liewenr, we et these grist, aim in arm fall =es. Merhieriat's le sam a/ his =sr thane poiellso• essiblieg ther isestlea =di late= prim hew Lei seas when sbe wee ler ben and dedrial the ealkose by hiT tapt hew= =- Mamas weir did it per *des; sad Vint d dr whir with the ism rd srpa = w pm= a= Pitilthod by Mr. Ida nrir) haprerive The plemethre por tiere= et Aaplia" pn • pistera merely to the maset. thr Dina Iselitena's calskalei Animate fa F, sae at the semi d mike mr~si nail= mos and beauty of Mearde style w Ile with the Ned, ot hie win eighty pie The Yr sal remplishell Pink* anima It wIO a_ ftmli seemeree et lies owl tumenee et geNir nisi an peen, shansimg. W stamen two Lint doe w ires." seeped by) at lisaisina ot au= Ire earn India= as email la yesimesi en by a Mabel addi. The ma we Toy ; mow IF phew awl home mem. min les ie tZetsy =ha= ibis truly shear smierdeasin Tea ZootaticaL imam Loomott.—At the mods hid al the eselsWe 1= de lea 111rOolose Clerk Ita‘lelhe berlfejtafe Chord dfrkes Ceeradisated Ilkoon. . Di... T. Owe, H. rcend . . Herring aim dated Mows • ad Men aths Caaam, J. 1. Lwrowla, ILD.. ad J. Liar, MA, es Corn %ponchos daeltare d the fledod; ad llleme. G. B. Smith, A. Lismesa, Leda% J. Toder. end H.Lados, erd lam were reseed on adihne Off dr dienehip. The report of the Coda dad del Nehdy the thins tai Mat 011.dem4 womb' • dadlesed pair ot lbenshodi alma has deem Chia; awl Oa Ye Ma. lad the !tag d Feelnpl had sweated Ore Imam *A to the eaded. An ana MI ea Amanda arm hell elee Ilelel vaselvil bees doe Ntanainsse it Liarakiny. Tna Faltlalts' CLUS.-1119 Saisiban ml NB sirab held their Ina toretiarr this omen en Wdaday, at the Thatetwd-lowe Tavern, St. Jsesseedreet—dr. Behet Palmer, M.P., oreaplyi the ehar—end eemeathe= orwent we resassiwal —The Swaim, Sir W. M.P., Mr. Dadra, M.P., Mr. Ocasviaa Morgan. ILP., Mi J. V. Shelley, M.P., Mr. Hale, M.P., Mr. Loessaa Mr. Mame Hamilton, M.P., Mr. trauadars Derrisa, WV., Mr. Kara& M.P.., Mr. Rite, M.P., Mr. W. Ewe, M.P., Mr. Peak Mr. Need, M.P., and Sir J. Duet north. Th , e aid WSW* d the club will take pile ea Weirdos the lid WA RAILWAY PusioisloW AJNIIANCE. —The report at the diredele dam that the inane dor. be Yr LIM. ea sea ser, radha le 6C31., bakag ellet buy seelidd end 8471. en ea and of gaud eselhate. The Mg War the per lad ammeavial to 111.1011., ephd hew.li The ae roam ndegthe to anda Med ndiera, Whin( 1,41111. heede. pandea emenaa , lanai • Wean of SAM, wthhodlidernetheoldelerbenmeut mho 1.011/..est diode the dbusimpegsse the Th of hided at far sir eat, lba of hneartex. wars Gee balltirsor sea+ 1I S anus at aangranallot he need etelada_feddlag me et 111014 owl TO omen et sonnet sedihnie. Wog two hal ewes et a thenient ad. It the Idol onetat paw r empeednen ho IS Mel adl mod Alf sass d puma *jun Ikea the et Dessair, liNtoras t2,7W. The Sistamples Dia wany propose me i exhig he &eh el/ enlehee slip tram ninesesee . firms par tem WRECKS AND CASUALTIES IS MG. This morning was issued an abstract of the returns made to the Lords of the Committee of Privy Coursdl fix Trade of wrecks sad casualties which occurred on sad near the routs of the United Kingdom, from the let of January to December 31, 18.56. The total number of wrecks and collisions reported in the last tire years, are as fol lows :--1862, 1,013 ; 1&53, 832 ; 16.54, 987 ; 1833, 1,141 ; 1836, 1,133. " While a slight decrease," obeerves the Surveyor-Ge neral, 4 ' is to bo observed in the number of wrecks and Mrand- Inge as compared with that of the previous year,a considerable augmentation is observable In the number of collisions, which amount to 316 against 192 registered is 181 I. It it to he remarked that every casualty of this kind hiss been in cluded in the returns, however slight the damage sustained ; and that while some *Dwane° may be male for such an crease by the readiness with which the returns are now ob tained, it must be admitted that this class of accidents i• greatly cm the increase, and requires especial consideration. The three leading canals of collision appear from the tables to be ' neglect to show lights," bad look-out,' and ' misappli cation or neglect of the rule of the road at sea.' "The lons of lifo and tho moans adopted for saving life have received considerable attention. Life-boat crews are exercised and maintained by MUMS provided by this depart ment, and are paid through the National Life-boat lustitu lion and otherwise ; and the mortar and rocket apparatus round the coast to now under its solo contml, and Is under going a thorough revision and extension. Lilo-boats an annually inspected, and every encouragement is given, by payments of tnonoy and distribution of medals to poisons who distinguish themselves by rendering services of a gal lant nature in saving life. A slight increase, as regards lees of life, will be found as compared with the preceding year ; but, taken In connexion with the previous fogy you*, the comparison is extremely favourable." The total number of lima reported as having been lost In the year 1856 is 621, out of 2,284 whose) lives were im perilled. The kw of life last year Is 329 less than in 1832; 188 ler than in 1853 ; 1,028 lees than in 1854; and 52 more than In 1855. "It is remarkable," says the report, "that the great decrease In the number of lives lost in 1855 and 1858 is concurrent with the changes effected by the Mer chant Shipping Act, 1858" THE STATE OP INDIA. This morning a return to parliament was issued of a copy of the circular of the Governor-General of ludis in Council, dated the 28th of Feb., 1836, calling for opinions on the reports of the Royal Commission on Judicial Esta blishments in India; extracts from a minute of the Lieut.- Governor of Bengal, dated April 30, 1836, on the adminis tration of criminal justice, sad on the ago and inexperience of the magistrates; and a copy of memorial from tho missionaries to the government of Bengal on tho mate of that provinces, with the reply of the government. The latter memorialists, who are twentysfive in number, include representatives of the Church Missionary Society, Free Church of Pentland Minionary Society, London Missionary Society, and the Baptist Mis sionary Society. They urge a searching inquiry into the state of the police and the judicial slam.; the power and influence of the semindara and planters, and how those pewees are need ; the resources and earnings of the labouring class, and the proportion which these bear to the rent that they are compelled to pay; the hers rassing exactions and oppressions to which the poor are subject ; the landed tenures ; the extenaion of the ode of ardent spirits and intoxicating drugs among a people once celebrated fur tluir temperance; the actual extent to which education is provided for tho manes, and the best Maas of alleviating the sufferings and elevating the condition of the Peoples Tho following is the reply of the government : " Council Chamber, Nov. 11, 1856. Sir,—l am directed by the Governor-Get:Lend in council to arknowleder the receipt of your letter, No. 1,336, dated the 17th of September, forwarding a memorial from certain reverend Christian missionaries residing in and near Calcutta, in which it is prayed that the government will keen n com mission:it° inquire into the condition of the people of Indite and the means of improving it. " With this memorial you have also submitted a minute by the Lieutenant-Governor, in which his honobr has re corded hie reasons for defining to support the proposal. " Your subsequent letter, No. 1,368, dated the 27th of September, forwards a petition from the committee of the British Indian Association, requesting that the Foyer of the memorial of the nriar!onaries may be acceded to. "The Croventer-General in council has read and deliber ated upon these documents, with the cart and attention due to the importance of the subjects they treat of, and to the excellent and earnest men by whom the memorial hue been I presented; and he luta arrived at the conclusion that the course recommended by the raemorialiete, while likely to give rise to very eerioua cease would fail to secure or forward in 1 any degree the end at which the government no less than the emoaialiatr sins, tamely, tho nwnl and social iroproven of the people. "I eat directed, therefore, to request that, with the per mission of the Licratenant-Governor, you will inform the reverend missionaries and the committee of the British Indian eteaciciati , u that his lordship in council, concurring in the views recorded in he: honour's minute, cannot consent to the appointment of a comnsisaiun fur the purposes indicated in the memorial. "The subject will be reported for the information of the home authorities by the next mail.—l have, fcc., "(Signed) C. Druncin, " Secretary to the Government of India. " From C. Deaden, Esq., secretary to the government of India, to W. Grey, Esq., secretary to the government of Bengal." DIVISIONS IN THE HOUSE OF LORDS. This morning was puhlishecl the report of the se tact committee of the House of Lords, appointed to consider whether any, and what, improvements can be effected in the printing of the Minutes and Journals of the lionise, and especially so to recording the numbers and names of the lords who take part in the divisions. The committee are of opinion that arrangement' aimiler to those which pre vail in the House of Common+ on like occlusions ace desir able. The f o llowing are the principal bu7groctions of the eommittee .--That the Contents go through the' door on the right lido of the house into the right lobby and re-enter through the door on the right of the Pier. That the Nec-contents go through the door on the left of the Dar, into the left lobby end re-rater through the door on the left of the House. That four tellers be appointed for each division, and two clerks to take down the names of the Contents and Not-contents. The Proxies to be taken down in like manner, and alplubetical lista of the nature thus marked, to be framed and printed with the minutes of the day. 0111311 RECEIPTS OP THE. EAST INDIA ComPANT. —This misting was issued a return of the receipts and ex penditure of the East India Company during the ten years 1646-56 in respect of their opium monopoly. The net re ceipts were as followe.-1846-46, 1,98.82,577 r s. SG. 71p. ; 11146-47,2,09,61,421 m. 72.8 p. ; 1847-48, 1,74,51,890ra. Go ttf p ; 1848-49, 2,46,27,136 n. 12a. 51p., 1849-60, 2,51,83,494 n, 16a. 11p. ; 18.50-61, 2,23,72,676ra 75. Ip. ; 1861-62, 2,74,47,806e5. So. lip. ;• 1852-63, 2,73,89,125 r.. 80. 9p.; 1853-54, 2,32,44,991 n. 6a. tp.; 1854-65, 2,18,74,489 m. 12a. 6p. TIOS YEONIA3RT.—A parliamentary return issued this morning shows that the yeomanry have been assembled either for perrnment duty, or training and exercise, in every year since 1815 to 1866 inclusive. TICKET-OF-LEAVE MEN.—A return published this morning of the number of tickets-of-leave tamed to convict., since the commencement of that practice, 'how. that the gam total, between the 10th October, 1853, and the 12th February, 1867, is 7,33.1 ; and the number of hcence holders re-apprehended is 1,159. Of these, 1 has been executed for murder; 467 have been re-convicted, and sentenced to transportation or penal servitude, and 40 have been re-convicted and sentenced toimpriaonment. 434 have bad their licenses revoked, as have also 49 who were not mmricted. 94 have been acquitted, and there are 71 respecting whom the result is net yet known. The follow ing is the wale according to which the licences arc granted 7 years' sentence at the end of 3; 10 ditto, 4 ; 14 ditto, 6 ; 15 ditto, 61 ; 20 ditto, 8 ; and life, at the end of not leas than 10, but each cue decided on its own merits. LIVERPOOL I/OCK AND LIGHT ICES. This morning was issued an account of the receipts and disburs meats of the Dort and Light Dues at Liverpool from the 25th of June, 1866, to the 24th of June, 1856. On the 23rd of June, 1865, thebidani • in hand was 121,6111. 6s, and the receipts of the year following amounted to 1,172,6631. 7d., making the total en the debtor side, 1,294,2741. Gs. 7d. Ou the other hand the disbureementa of the year amounted to 1,097,2621. 101,. 7d., leaving a babuwo of 197,0211. Mi. to be carried forward to the next account. LATEST INTELLIGENCE. CHLNA. The Pays says: " Private correspondence from Canton of Dee. 15 mentions a fact which has not yet been imported, and which shews how deplorable is the feeling en tertained towards England by the court of Pekin, since the breaking out of hostilities. On Dee.. the mandarin governor of Lin : Ting, seized in the Hong warehouses all the merchandise belonging to the East India Company and to English subjects. The town of Lin-Ting is the principal depot for the clandestine opium trade. Independently of opium, Lin-Ting contains considerable stores of goods of every description, the principal part of which belongs to English merchants and was destined for exports• tion to Europe." EXPRESS FROM PARIS. (PROM OEI OIEN CORRESPONDENT.) PARIS, TRURsIoAT The Conference for the settlement of time Neuf. ehatel question wws opened at one o'clock this day, at the Ministry for Foreign Affairs. I have aheady announced that the meeting would take place before the middle of the month, but it was not thought that things were quite so far advanced as it turtle out that they are. Only the four Powell; parties to the original Conference of London were represented at this preliminary meeting—for France, Count Walewski ; for England, lord Cowley; for Austria, Baron de Hubner; and for Russia, Count de kisses Leff. To-morrow, however, the plenipotentiaries of Prussia and Switzerland will be introduced. Marshal Bandon, the Governor of Algeria, whose visit to France has been several times prematurely aneounced, really arrived at Nltuseilles ibis day, and he is expected here to-morrow. You may perhaps remember that some time ugo it was cent:deafly re ported that he was to replace Marshal ValiSant u Minister at War, and that the Duke of Malakoff would be appointed Governor of Alperin. At the Howse the parliamentary defeat of the English cabinet excited more attention than it did yesterday, and in spite of considerable speculative purchases on every fall, the Rente ultimately gave way 30c. for cash and 15e. for account, closing at 70fr. 50e. and 71fr. 10c. Mohair? fell 32fr. 50c. Rail ways we-e more offered than theyhto e been all the week, considerable anxiety being felt about the result of the sitting of the Council of State to-morrow, at which the Emperor will preside. Orleans fell 25fr.; Lyons, 20fr. ; Mediterranean, 15fr.; Northern, 10fr.; Western, 15fr.; Eastern, 12fr. 50c.; Southern, 12fr. 50c. The Memorial dill: 'states that the thirty-two students who were lately incarcerated for a mutiny at the School of Arts and Trades were all sent back to their families on Monday last. The Express was seized to-day. A long and (in an historical point of view) en interesting article in the .11miteur, by General Tascher de la l'agerie, aide-de-camp to the Em peror, contains a very complete vindication of tho memory of Prince Eugene Ikauharnais, against an imputation of treason cast upon him in the last volume of Marshal Marmont's " Memoirs." The allegation was that in the beginning of 1814 Prince Eugene, having been ordered by Napoleon to evacu ate Italy, and bring his army across the Alps, to arrest the progress of Prince Schwartzenburg, at the head of the Austrians, had disobeyed the order, in the hope of preserving the crown of Italy for himself, notwithstanding the full of the Emperor. General Tascher admits that the order to evacuate Italy was given, but he says that before there was time to act upon it, Napoleon, elated by the victories of Montmirail and Champan bert, sent counter-orders, of which General Teacher, then an aide-dc-camp of Prince Eugene, was himself the bearer, directing the prince to hold his position in Italy as long as lie could, anal to defend it inch by inch. The article also contains letters from Prince Eugene and his wife, showing that he had indig nantly rejected advances ramie to him by Austria through the Prince de Taxis, with the view of in ducing him to barter his allegiance to the Emperor ' for the title of King of Italy. The Museum of the Louvre has just purchased for, 3,3,000 fr. a number of drawings of Leonardo da Vinci, belonging to the collection made at Milan by the late M. Vallardi, after long researches. NAVAL AND MILITARY. RELNFORCEMF.NTS FOR CHINA. TEI.I.GRAPH) CONIMWONDENT.) PLYMOUTH, FAIDAT. The Sanspareil is under orders to sail for Chins with anununition, tin‘nrins, Orders were received hero this morning that Colonel Lemon, 22 sergeant., 33 corpunds, sad 1,000 men of the Royal Marines of this division, were to bold themselves in readiness to embark for Chios. (R /LI Mil , (rum ovu owN ADMIRALTY, MAIICII s.—PutoloTtox.—Mate G. W. ortiorid (Me) m promoted to the rank of Watessee. Aron...mew —Capitl. E. Tatham (lei.) to the Amphitrite, 24. at Yoritmoeth, lb. Comeetwad *twice. Liestesesto C. J. Rowley (103) to the Royal Aiken, 111, mew iteemablp, Med terseness deficit, WA Yellow.; awl P. Brost OM.) to the Centbeim, SO, mew Itemb.hlp„ Keditermasse eke tangles. TUE MEDITERRANEAN. (host OUR OWN CONIINAPONDENT.) MALTA. Yee. P. Her Majesty's steamer blininda arrived from the lonian Windom too dib, on Or wav to &mama. Her einjemea Meanie Ilogiaimuse. niter bun refitted. will proamel to the reside. 'Mn is • lieutenant to r tried for alewife WM.., to au ot Ids airmates. Her Molested Mame 12. em ogoupto dm lamas lam. Owe dem blefouy'e steamer rands Mi. PITITSM:4I IR. Kano 5. The ("wow, 91, strew ship, Cupids Robb, is expected to be paid of ara Sarstrear. The Deantisre. at, .crew frigate. Captain Ryder, * Is be paid off as llowney The thorpow,l2. once sleep. Captain Richards, gees oat of hare boar areeerro. In try her lIMME•IF. This vowel is gulag net tie I TT ao re. 111 It. freratert are pa tine mottle am , asl nearly ready for tatterbing. They are the Itre•l eloweveig• mg the Prime of Walls Ise test named 1. •he tvattebad an the ear at rxe prior orokd to kr PattisA tarring then • dockyard How. to arena an Investigation of the Mate of the governmeit fi al there. The rear, the tender of tic. Poet Admiral, la to Its lesstbenag sleet 13 feet. The. amebic of nun lc theharted fora the era= hater, ltfa win be &boot 510. la ataltio• to them the mho* of the ishearea armed daring the ear will keen DEVIINPOILT, Nat= do The Sampan:a. 70, Captain A. C. Key, wan paid wages OS 'faraday, ob. la °tatted to Le randy for raw Immediatray, Wu Wm lam us& Itra atellotaff, and almaanit be as obit era lauffaia lawarb, )..elear. (*.lain H. Yam, NAM tan the pada' Iloaday last kra LA& a, taidos *lota sad previsialia tbe iaA • teloraaitio araa. was tootraed aVeda, sale" do rm walds we raatt off Its ones e nro l'', taralmad Lesko ea Maw. day, sad reoeirad new spat on F nada', but do poulawar esa ,reps tam to pay ado skip oa Monday, and Ea wad dap& or ad Wiagbeing aid. SPORTING. TATTERNAI.I.'S—TftiIIaDaT. The majority of the aubseribero had evidently not reburied from I.iverrol, for awn tly n dwell peramm oerembkd in the room. Itol to a small onto wag taken about Skirmieher, and afterwards offered on the field. for the Northamptonshire Stakes. For the Metropolitan Stokes 14 to I was taken about Sir Colin to a pony," the barker being desirous to go on at the prier, and 100 to 5 was booked about Poodle. 30 to I to 25(. woo laid eget Itogerthorpe for the Cheater The only Ur* on the Derby wren 0000 to 200 seat A 1000 to 30 seat Saunterer, end 2000 to 20 apt Gkde Hawk, a borne in the saute Malik with Saunterer. CRYSTAL PALACE.—ONE SKIM IYO DAT,TIMRS. HAT, MARCH s.—Admistione on pap ow, 1,134; ditto by lemon tickets, 400; total visitors, 1,534. II ; aom while that sea. per]: wei ea( ing 01101 6014