The Express. — London, England, 1857-07-15 00:00:00

/..11-•, • tt.•yklt. //,'; • le / .. y . let s• s -11We;=.---, ,6 • or Nt.:ll Ei4Nbt.- 0-‘43.r0.5 /1i ..r -11711•()_Y ss:4uaxa No. 304 a I :4ll l[ Ba=fa tar ell,. Se Sao AAAAIm ' lo=l 4 = Alt • 1 13 MN. AN Mr NOM. A. C. FOAM NO* of woo le am* 1/2011. Ar r i ll It: In) amid. /Iffibekezota. A NiTUAL PACKET SHIP. CHARLOTTE 0 .. a. t u ntallyza-ur —llumiralor .** ANL • MB ► o M i l kr ON Is bog teamtPZlrib Calk be.. , dr be aortinl 10 mem Mom B. J. sod Oa, 4. Osier : as le DAVITS sad *OOIK ►. lalkiEved. DEMI' and s MOORE'S AUSTRALIAN LINE et neinj o zt s = .— L ree n neon leseeens es a• la • w • " guu-rl ar rara D. la W a 1 rr ll.4l :6Bl ct eri. gr P ad t vg. ll 4 : iiirj=raraTZ. •116 Dallar*pilat 'WITT and MOORIB AUSTRALIAN LING .8../ of Facile 1111111/11.--IW IaiILONII Dlna Oleirtolog a II Bo stmt. • mph/ ashy to Ist otolosa bon as maw. mei MB r . bootoo a vory mallißroltb A rotri etar TB to oal l tist tostror. ABM n•i, : Is Ito lam Tlio too air tor pOOOsPB. Ft *".. t a lr i PZ•o lasB lt in Os De *. " T. O. otroory,_ D. V DAS ; or to Dar mad MOORS. a STITT and MOOR S'S AUSTRALIAN LINE i . et PAVLIT ' j7ll . TOWN r • mast 411 A SDR/141111- Wa sly pen taw bt —lmp et grado "."" i so grx=2.llll. I, .1 kola 0. =: so • a . 6 EVITT and MOORE'S AUSTRALIAN LINE • PAC/ NT P RIM. —For PORTLAND MAT sod TORT IT mike * Ye the genius • I Mr saw oi sod .11 haw Is • No tigr a bgl r m .= woo Lir ite it.; it . . . maillisle. I. E=l32llip: or 1. DR I NT ?od d L NLI/.......1. of AUSTRALABIAN birolog le*llin Mak =Ng ft. werlll...erer..l2_llla! Sir INEYITT and MOORWS AUSTRALIAN LINE of MUT MNIFIL—For VIRTIMTOI SWIM wider pmbet .. win Mopebbbt Mie bm Rat ied a I. illi di Mmbir 1 10 r Is dr Lemke Dean . 111 . 1:17 . • 7e. ark. sod `sip ewer. ?! mi NOMA 16 1.11.411 N A ONDON LINE I -WM" ORM-1W ' l6 la: 'r - L4,Wi IR. tairkinblikfte.4. HANES LINE al AUSTRALIAN PACKETS. 10111,011 to MILT PHILLIr.= Dot elm at Ostlnsi •Ilart zre Ili aovirtrritsuzas • 11....1ir wAr,s_ gem.t=ewto.auritulta, mss; inn a We pm% awl apensi dr shC ..4 := pipS: ale • R rearnablor Is the =es Aldo lib vu a rporti /Mori Cs.. 11l tiolosli. SMOOT 01‘ . 1.111 Minn ISONIT.—Tba Tamp Nam to led Bobs I. aor—rat adif COIL EA /NW bd Ina mil morn ea Salta; Lam. Mei Yet. Si Poi losing lip gm& Moms g . RITIBH and NORTH ANUIRICAN ROYAL )1•11. MAN int 'bp SO BAIL 1. uvzirooL..d II LIVES. end 1101170 N. lb@ Demo and mar.. perwer. and bre Man d...= :7. lisr t e IIOPA. i ." 1 "4 11014n . .5.".:12. Rusk t.. MAW iroka u = t ftsillbr. Jews. MIAS& kr HOSTON. Awl* Ilimaid e F L mist maned. Ma ast a greenn bet 116.01 ti.. .11.6 tan be salalesi an :.-Te Rau end odds, 121; amooll abb. PI. Saw Trak dad gamma;mw main. IP mama Dam milk. mad gh. ... oman rasilise Md.. ! Ism awn Alga ... r. ......... r.tr==r _ t _t Tr .. .Wm pri . Wades; I Owed. IdallYa — ri. C. Maio rid • S. Carr; 1114sw Tat: IS. MIMS, Sawn and U. hake.. !tan; a. int J. lam Idnikaandafesad. ddladadl I di D. ✓am l•II. Wakralanel.l.lnrani. EA., to NEM YORK Direct, end the lr . -11.-Aa 2ramar.----Imarm el= iiirlarellaif— NMI alai app y Ki . g Or W411.121i II WON .•••• • • • • • Weerab: Aunt IL ge.AlOO . ... *•**• • • • • • Weillowiff. Mimi 11 aiST W • rf i • iiii4 Ti • OWNIN.. I. o== li plank IT vim& sad 11 plasm ascarelsg to dr POSWASIP Pala_ . 43 al Eat 11 I rataga ....,. l e l &al 1. letereUrepe :le efiiid....llld 611 Ingram—For further perthsehre Ere mum m ap ILLIAU rai re le lierAmelue erd Europium, lemon OIMP111.• w. R at Musk Gahm NA STATES MAIL LS IMINILT Allio4logl Inn 11111T41111 &UP I !NA's/ IN Isoi• pseatoni it Caplan 11.3./a 4.• OM% fasksimem Vac 4 I '' /10 Dea I Der. law abanwje _ Psiii: HR NORTH M EUROPE STEAM NAVI GATION COMPANY jyrlise.-111:11J. be CNIIIIITIA N- D all a =lTlASlA.—ne da.ll6olollola o lian was , Mt•led owl latilL MUT. %simnel Ise =OW no4/ 9 - = "6 T . . rrOP. Wipe 011. ala L h .ionClosim 411LANTS he do 12.4 roes Wan ot Ss ale et II lc -..".. " , tralWalltrbt.:. Ilehrelle here PET= IIOSSISON. arida Desinhar& W;hd Pam kr Ophdat lamina{ ishomb ma boo Ipe72..ttrt -7.=, • ° IT, = EUT YOUR TEA WHILE YET YOU CAN, NU 64 per Ile. NM. ors. er Mud is be bed la 116. a 2 . 4 be led erm6 br Norma rumors ma Lit.Mrst.." I- i• KUMUILES.--The PATENT BRLF-ADRIBT -0111111A1 TIMM, GAA AGNEW MAGA Ay AA a Nuommast A Or kw* he Go am Ai mid A Gam" AA* A a rei Inn b A GOMA !UMW AAr Mimi Gal Anon sa Imo Art AMA AY 4. InA min Z. ANAGAANI A Ann manumbond AG Inso, aAI bAlai-4. FAG AA OG OnsAildri A AAA ItUPT URE B.—By Royal Letters Patent w NMI 110031•131 LMI 12171111 In Mowed by ',p m& pea•ms• be the am •01•11•• Inman l• the r...... Imularldl 11.. rue on of a Awl w. s. a •ftal la li• sU 2 . •••164 ; • soh •••:•• bid w er . ItIVVAD o•l7•Vrargr = erene,___eet_.e. eINIOdh ail It azettirerit:b....o7. * rarrs the ette beau the Yoe big ma Se a i i_ , TM •A• avallinal 1••• es elm Imo prumia Rol • 01..1.M••16 wry =WIMPS'S MALVERN SELTZER WATER. %Trim a W=sills• 101 l to • fonsoffi ..arm .1 ISO INS Os slirri IN lir sli a jtt riziv .. Iss6N7 Ne at t= arfolossol tbs NW' d its Nooms. Ns slopflase psollo. Ins Ns nessibiais of Ibb swarm • SININS of So Olisofallo ssi olklal INN iho 11=1:s e fZeilival Nelms NI Sum r ZITAPPIrmI OS ma Nair prowimisif Nor PINNY sod Mafiosi Now*. .Ills Is.. fooflossil Ilis NNW) Was so odebnisol. Is Is psossoll ss as mos' maw. sad Is to ... 4 ... r . ~Wily •• • most sal eldfolani Isszsm . Nell w..... a 1......4. ••• Oe )I=lsr m.„.4 N Swag. Nom bosiwrossoNd Is • Wad ofpN•milossiolsisnoims. Aota. 000 D BET of TEETH ever insures favour stdo Sr yereeser {. at the !Malays le as sped& IM rani Se pew lie eereiret gneeez i t= er reel Peer OPOSTO et Peed Mere refried le NI seder* all {trey aed NOM. re erl km= s edo the teh.11110•1118 web arring Se par Su rd Yr. erl fres lbe = 1 : 1 s h irsi. l" Wrrayre t =mg O i rearte at Se MS rd " a. rd .Mi. S, Heetareedr." NI the sr perms grenirm Pre veer as r bee. Or . by Ore tad by slurs DR. DI 'ODORS bIGHT-BROWN COD-LIVER OIL. Tbe beah alebeeteatioa r slab thee Oft& bele by the faculty bee K r by the enelareoe attb ebb! readied en lave pre. emAed ea the& sore tentage PT. 11., as ham. the enemas per debee to tho Mamba SNOW Go CalMaaplkft. ley• :— .. l) , Mag Ma anew wades I bare act prareribed way ether la private toadies. re I ban abobletereil a eadmlarty as earataaneely t. ate at ley ems eblarea.. D. lboareme; 1 Do Royal . Melba SWIM 1 bare Wig Dr. og atta ambed escape. M belle% It to be la Ile W.A. awake le ass GOAD itr.lowairs coo -mom OIL r r.ld .14y les De mut Nald...lata. b. et; rate. 4a. : Qum% ; eadaaled asd Lelesiled Mel lb Map aad Masters, mittens& abide we auperelbly be amp* by nest yeepeseable Chreel4a dereaatarat tbe Daltal alma Wbeimala sod Retail DepAA MAD, DAII10111). AND CO.._ ,I 7 aTIAND, LONDON. W.C., Dr. De Jeadhe sob thaeldbeah Ky abets the 00 le dady f overdo., to all wt. el the antregelle. A NEW TALE BY WILKIE COLLIES Jo 4 pa tildiedja I •eh., Pont Pro rdee THE DEAD SECRET. By WlLtia COLLINS, Anitbor of • Asianlea; " ULU afbA fink- ac. BosNard dad Ems. It. liesmkpAirooL Joelphhehet. Plea. hi. nORRESPONDENCE relit to the ESTA OLIO/MINT d . lITYAM FLOTILLA an taw IN DUN. be. Mem the Elahemeheh hot Ileiha b =y. . sea Ah oho, Tbe Cleraihef ihe Irks the pea highway Wein. Ilriehh.Wehem emir:mar ear pedemkae— Siloam by she [whs. et Delhemie, reb. It. ISA Ikterrag adhelaulndie• la Loam W. W. Abe awl Ca. T. Idiadeliel West SOPKIIIOIIIICIIOOL BOOKS. BUTTER'S ETYMOLOGICAL SPELLING ZOOK met SXFOSITOIL 9oDu tolitless. PAN Is. 44.. toned. 111:1174•41 GRADATIONS Is 116.4D1W0 mum., urea so soluely rot &Ed arlelssl Ilss. by IRA& Oloylldise Iti•noisnd 14= 1" 1 6 E1 11 0=r. PAY sew., 444 O. Wlisinknr sod ( . 4 6 . =ma art Ow. Esseins sod Lb.. /swim Olim awl Boyd. HZ low mil 1•4•64111 iser.,ens.Akee_eure. MHZ CURABILITY or CONSUMPTION i being A. • ZaSo 441 4•41441 4114netago Pne4El 411..7\.1..44 14104.4, /4 7. IL 4.... R M.D et lin a re We &We /11441.. Is 1.4 .V 1 Irilkyom /41444.4 I. &a Mr. Non • N•jil a. 114444 .1 ♦ TIM= ea AMIM• INN : SIMMS. 114.11. •41/4644111A". Colonels F. B. Cadeld, Mitchell, Bygrave, and Troup ; Majors Fitserald, Goodwyn, Powell, Hawthasn, sad Edwards; Copulas Anlajh, N. A. Grubb. Bacon, J. Jour, Has, Sweet, H. Joao., Ward, A. C. Phillips, sad Metcalf; sad Liesteanwits E. Johnston., Brandt, Bayley, Johnstone, Brett, Treachard, J. A. Itoinvy, sad It. F. Waster', have Wien pawns la the Indian mail stoma which Imam Engtead oa the 4th proximo. Wan LONDON UNION. —At a meeting of the bassi of plovers a this union yesterday ? on the a sein Mr. heirs W. Itatcarworik, • further pathos to the ear sada vas umairseety sither, wean lar tbeabblists mat Si pith baths sal essiebrer sae abe Si raid =ems he the Si ladesteld deer, w Weer rib the syyseedelthe asenseas wo o ls dies war M. Wed Lathe Urea. Weft that Si fiesitbildi." Tbs is ea lb s 4. searisa PIE th e er n to was is Bela w exam& ef ars a vita laysether sal rit nee Me bir th etas Ms blear Si 1111111 of while City Si Irefeth es • asap mar b• prey* ardder Ma arm esperthre lis e2 a =tirt dr esilry ream Eaf tbs rtheellsa to rim the mire ems irC bre bider, bra iese. slither bur Os is es. trey eke* thith essugb sd il by thdr seirry er era want el ander siserrai mood aloe sub. s• threemer esereare4ber Werth rata t• need is Ms Omer Si Cerra Care ea the rbeseb as bag dace awl wee aatradat to de. . IMPERIAL P. HOUB OF LORDS.-TITZSDAT, •VLY 14. The Lona Cotawcruao took his oat ea the woolen et d o'clook. MILITARY RDUCATION. The Reel et HARDWICK)! eked whether her= govenkeed led Mali* weak the plan of ed yang slims - the army ; sad if so, whet woo the Mei? lord ?AIM= odd he bad nosived s report bum the =4„.c ida robidi hsea oddeldi a ami three mod Aka ef put er mai& ked Oho silk kerid knee _mewTie wad had __Wwsold lay na ea the tolde Mks lerie. Loyd ISAZDWICU wicke d !sew whether it ems he arted le matiowe s their penal ketiog the idea et ilkdkakoad Woolkek. Lag It was laismisi b am* dim both: b tbrt odisme *it Man fitsk samissleas Y es utilise, awl anglorrs at Illrarinl se vdl as st Walwish. TB?' IBDLAN REVOLT. sat owthilailiii;Wis;i - i.Wik table the COr• requirlems width bed beta received fame lade. It aft- Wad no sew lahrsrliss; bat slaw ft would be ads feetery if he essi the aspitsben The noble awl mooed- Iseely Nod thee as hares : "hem Ars to Bombay. " From Liesime6oeversoe to Lord El " Dated Jame 1, " Pray stop swam massinte jaM owning, If there Is as still Vas. newt Le bees rest swam oa the MD of this meals seleide the walls of Delid—l6 gam sad the nide 61sea 4114666 into the town. All we hi pesessiseo ' , hem Ages Is " nom Lisaasa64l6lo/6 Uri " 7.4 t rs.a. " gay, sent to lassialsest-diswease, wiles lisle Was DAL Jar :—We by maie sad ma OW to-dsy, red we we arm sueswepd at 6a plairepani with the imights behests the anthems' s sad rr sky is oar bee* asd ta • yedika ammease la ile=e. The sew bid alsa se s th e e . plain 6 idea ves carried erlewe el the ma% puma wag es amp that the ha reevereevethis.es of lair m, wed I l lthe elesitss sago we/ The ban MOW a la piellies. IS gals la di lawe teZ . sead lap epratitiss et emenswilea esd gab Fat Bt. George to . "Pala lard Hama to Lord BI " law LS, s ta bs "The shame Ms Camas bus Isseri:e oda et Osman -Cherrel s--86 /.asset to seemitessamad lieJsay's sad dr. lam 6 hills le pr at e =. t o e ca t=tit he t u ri r e: coed 6 kept es et bid angt POW sprelatement of • ireareer le Omni Arun 66ser-Gerral J. Reed, to sense earrad el the Dowd Inn eall Nr Petrick Oases sided. Me4ae- Geireei Re R. lamed be r esaaral the 651-fores mead lag eipirelko lst hiejsay's serviese to la latypieseptae6 sad s h immedPealawur for the lomat. "Pena laden le lealey. "Fran Calomel Nerd Is Lied Elphlnetone. "NM hese 12, 5.26 p.m. "All aid lam Moire Geselypeat Cavan failed to in utile thealliwy ad Matey to Joie them in revolt. Quer hemmeler•Swipmet Disdarew reports them loyal to a men. ghas thews el, k is sad, towards K110116(1. Cabe esenheissreted with the sth 0 wslior y hen arr Marisnow on Anir ; made 53 mike la 27 bean, lad wowed Amor. Temper of Nihow troop. marisia." _ _ "Prom Indere to Bombay. " Fran Colonel Maud to lord Elphiastose. " Dated June Is, 11.17 smi. "Prom Bangor, under dateStbs. 106, teceived infermation that the troops et Jhanal and Novrgonghane mutinied; the Agra and Canape,* denim lime been rut o(. At Jhand the Hempen edam' families unmarred in the fort, a raja est up by the troop, end Ilmesdals forces Wing raised. Per denim of Neergong mutiny ham not reached Wore. Dillow glad, but tows of troops, especially te , of cavalry, uncertain. Infantry of Maths Contingent 6ehaabg remediable ildelity." - From Agra to Bombay. "Prom Lientmant-Gorentor to Secretary to Government. "Dated June 13, 3 "Nothing further from Delhi up to this thee ; column- McMinn la deuce greats:if izteempted. All asthma quiet bite. Pray melte to and say that the town ad (Heald of Amid are in the hands of the rebel troops, who have sat up a welsher of the Magni family sa l. = The Enerpesa Nadeau had to take refuge In the fort, bat as wee even Waugh the treachery of the Ranee sad her people. It le mark to be feared that wry way lives of the European others and their families have been lost. The Europsn caws In adonis have fallen back= Blew% Beads, sad :Moat. Mention in letters of a mare* i Comport ; malt not accurately know'. Very be lleatdie repined is the Death down to Allehatert ; this fe la Berk beton. Heeds awl liensupore comparately quiet. The Aileaserah Baja Wise Banda." " item Apra Bombay, Maim, mad Hyderabad. " Mentegalifieveirser to Itoottatioo to Oovsmameat 431AU1l COPAN= MEM, or BACCHA- Lem ... ........ in r e d of by the him& ramo of * lho P rid LaMar Sega OM si 1 -. 6 - 17.7. MIS. bona *midi for *. my n ft of • *ogle Limo ot mirma m I. MI : s mpg .1 .„.,..,.... a . ...:.= ".." - Ife" : md *UM golsilisldrmair. 411ERRIIAR.— Protected by Royal Letters lhastaladois sLil momd br dm or it *a rho li..rbiZitar Fr Man** ..11 a. oft a. w i.... Tilimisr, • Ss 5. .Is dio dim lam smiliady mid ontliogindleao• Woo el lir slikiimm. ism I* hes b•EI Illmsta as imam. M. Is ma* OS SM. . 1 a Penh* 4de pxydriro. Trimmto. bo w .. smear Oor lam dmi of dimit i • Maii. . tie dsollia Imam MI wrier,. Is sate borla 4 las imilledm ma rildia ill tie aim Midi Is de mild soma grams • ilumio. eta . Ms &mid fd Wu or me& mild mal mameas • *ft taosiMaikao *Nom de* um Sisk Mimisa-daa I. i..* is Mar aim le am kr fis. mem ..... Us : sad dilsms • wi g 1 . tr...;,11.161.. boo = b l; "...Mir.._ .rllm al. 6011 1.**. li. liii* : ilidlimol : Wammimidgel. BLAND IS OPEN rirllE NONDESCRIPT.--Orand s and Novel J. Ili .11:111A renranereourontiev. re. re eed Oneie Mart Arles 11:=1: lathe see ~id the moue ma mini eslaiblels sell Os mil bild s ZLlVelle al let ... 1 Ofetthe le L. aIM Ilea ; Itemise II be Mob* Ira. b. ; Ana. L. ; Clelbey.le nib MO bursa ilk Swot tiallers. WM dey tem= lOW esemestibege. ROYAL AGRICULTURAL SHOW, SALM- I.la vAar a til rral "d e t ad hi eri hil6 fIeTINGIT Mr. dr parr. Cdar. . " NA I Merdl g radd 241 el dr IL L Parer Ins Worrtedrade dr Oil=edi 81. Firorwran ROYAL AGRICULTURAL SHOW, SALM WIIIT.-11e. •. OA lonolimit Tart XIACDINARY DISPLAY et 8M- D Nam iror et isqTcbsitijai ima m 21111....11: 11 s ei r. sm s BM • immoirdailigie6ar:VirsrozrAraftemw. rill PEN BUPERSEDED.—MArking Linea, wt*imr s trixr ir= = 6 1.6.; mitt iiii= as =6 , Lireerlariltsue KR . . i.g MECHI, 4, LEADENHALL4TREET, a. mil lE. SIaNNTONIINNT. LONDON. rew•NONON ofioNIN unsa . ,Z A T 53 7,=.7,..1:7 1.“ LUIS, iod ONSTLUDINII DUNNING CAM. frowlk to la rrDlNg Nei OSITIIIII3I !uvulas° MOD. et so roes aod sod Iligrend Nalbow. DZIMATOB DOM WIN S Amu NM OWN% Lob& PAMIR 111.0111 Roviamse. Ita beat *OW ON. osNO lisslavAL wiivrAcrofter, is MAIM% Um** WI Swiss ON Orlow.NoN Nook Mika =INCH 1101111/ arl ORMOLU 000Dt WRITING DIrU, he ON doled orod.. LAPIN WORE BOMB aid WO= SAUNA. KUM ILINIVB, OCIBION.E. sad JRRDLB. !IA MINI Nod CADDIS& TA3&I OUTLIUM of awry ousiptk.s. /I•wy sada worked to Oft grimti m to Vaite. oo4 amit Vow 'ppm& landadaNNeill. sad la Pages4dask Lando& ALMON iad TROUT FIEHINO.—." I droned wir ma r wide* awl bank/ el si lig s end .17.1.VaTti leMb. from As Int awl tha MY d ir eel sleims."-Itatria n noin= • et - Met Peliese—OOßDlXoll DOM re mod semi ke my deli IA maim A km. go= 1.. 1 002D O.L. SMOG. in I=l =NI el 14:18 fir. uffiglrfte own 411413, V! H CLOTHINO, 86, Oxfordifteet, .$ Yr mai porslodar WWI% use Anti pent la dodo sal The Dna sal T. 1.• rapt. re *pima Jesbiew. Orbari“ K. in all Ist art Ms Mimi. vial Is *MIMI SAM 1111141121114, loaf. dIID lIL I DNO sons. AP/O. SCHOOL C IRO ffi HT" sad Co., ' .1 EN 66, Orardrart e Were add an la rift endosliad. ilia farlsa. ,rd irradirrar at • rffirM a rago atm drys ll= •ad 1e...6 salmi.* Walk wird arra a 4 eramily MriWill• prior LONDON, WEDNESDAY EVENING, JULY 15, 1857. e;aZes !! i. "Betel lona 13, 8 p.m. Mae= of • War from Mr. Thershill, collector of Mot t= dead June 17,1067:—Tie Seth had news from Delhi hot sight Up to the 10th or 11th, not quite ricer which, seed= et liewbed Importoes, but I gather that • good part et the wall our cies of the =tee hes been broken clown. 3lnthesen in Delhi Mated bbein • pule. 600 bones of the Unweb oI ThMkor ' who are mid to ham been nerving the mottoes= lam fe d beck to Thmljer. The King sallow to throw himself on British protecd=" From Inamo to Bombay. " From Calomel Durand to Gotreenment. " Dated June 14. " The d °wear mat yesterday news feces Jhand —A espy aunt to 'hand has re tuned wt s isle ken the TitimMr. The sepoy sayys he saw the muibene IN Islirsidey and NO cavalry leave Jhann at 3 a.m. es the Ifth r will al the treamtm for Chitpoor, on the Camtpore-reed. They mid they were going to Caws• pore and Delhi. The Ilemas was in power. Males, Contin gent Cavalry rebels at Thell also tan of marching on Delhi. An quiet at Auger. Oa the 11th, at 7 p.m., all quiet here. News of Benaree Caps laving then, and been driven from stades try A rti llery and European, with very heavy loss to Bombay, June 15, 10 cm. - Lain veers reasl i =eamday to lAhore of the 3rd ims. et Immell, eider maintained tboingleast. Pi t ab rmbamvr sum assmalma fa conaspenoe et lbs man of midst Wier imp, bat ao out look. ipreaf asearas Iran Mktg tam, sad POVOM ezaaglia mil at ea sailasars and daaatalas. At Hama sad Mem dr Illanifsa Light lataairy imithded. Thome Owes mew plemimel ad it is temad Ai all the European. were murdered. Kooken gale& Nthow quiet. An-Annals tam Huarachee up to the 9th of Jona. Everything quiet to &lade." ALEHOUSE LICENSES BILL. Ind RAVEtiSWORTR mind the second reeding of th 4 hill. Lord WENSLEYDALE moved that it be read a Noma time that day tit mouths; bet it was impomible en meth es to gases at the eaters of the noble sad IMMO& lord's obits acme to the bill. Afillt some convereatioe, The bill was road a second thee. THE REPRESENTATIVE PEERS (IRELAND) llla WI arm read a secositiiii. CROWDED DWELLING:ROUSES PREVENTION BILL. This bill pared through conmittes. JOINT STOCK COMPANIESBILL. The LORI/ petition front 2,000 creditors of the British Rank in favour of this bill. In moving the second reading his lordship said the bill had been sent up from the other house of parliament, and the elgret of the bill wee substantially to give to creditors of jobt sleek banks that became Insolvent the same relief se meld have against ea ordinary beak when it beams TTIeMI was read a emoted time. REGISTRATION OF LONG LEASES (SCOTLAND) BILL. On the motion of the DJ; of ' ARGYLL, this bin, which the nobleduke said was to give er facilities for the regis tration of long laws In wen read • second time. Their lordships sdjourned at 7 o'clock. HOUSE OP COMMI a, JOLT 14. (Continued from yesterday's Erpren.) After a &vinous, the home went into committee on the Ocend Juries (Metropolitan Polka Distrkt) Bill, and chum I was beim diseased when, by the standing order, of the lore, the hoer for adjournment snivel. LAMBETH ELECTION COMMITTEE. The SIMART-AT-Alllll IMlRd a : p btlealt Truths, the conhoreires whams, had sad was sew Y eastely. A vereindom wee panel directlng the Serjeant-at-Arms to being him tp babes He Lambeth election committee ao often ma his eridsaa might be required. BURIAL ACTS AMENDMENT BILL. The sensntles on this bill was pate red until Thursday. The honer ammandell its sitting at 4 o'clock. The ►ouse mums! at 6 o'clock. MAYO ELECTION PETITION. Mr. lICHOLEFIELD repotted fries the salad committee .tad to inquire into the petition canykiaing al the sibs of Mr. Moors, that O. H. Moore, Esq., ma not duly elided le serve am • al ths din he the rand par- ` bent; that the rid &Woos ben wild firma 0. H. Moore, wake a void aloMon. Tha committee also mrmd toe resolution to the offset tat 0. H. Moore was, by LL agents, guilty of nacho Whom ; that undue inhumes and spiritual intimidation prevailed to a great extent ; that the Nev. P. Conway and Labe H 7 seeds themselves eo prominent and active in this newt that. the tom- Little felt i n to be thdr duty to report their coldest to home, Leviar it to the home to tike such step' U it might deem wormy ; that it Aid not appear to to cemeniffee that Mr. . Mom motioned or wee ongulsent of mph undue tranance or spiritual in tinaklation. Mr. SCHOLEFIELD waved that the evidence be Wd on the table of the house, mid& was agreed to. BURY ST. EDMUNDS ELECTION PETITION. Mr. HARDY brought tp the report of the eotamittee, which Meted that L A. ~ tree didj elected to solo es a bargees la the TM com e dies use le • wateleeka b=l Sot foe voter, J. W. C a bo b tr tea do son el IN. Ihe *kg; ISO • vcArr woe la • embla alod and tied ba wee Woo eat in a dnumbdo able le viE k trat that it wap sot slow* by whore die Groom owe ; Gm she said J. W. Out was set yreGoo le aloe evidererespesdlegldm ; dim the ads urittee *ere re sedelled Get be bid sub authority as would jos* them ta &Wart* Ile art te be meat. PARLIAMENTARY OATHS. Lord J. RUSSELL gm satin that on Friday ant be mealel move for leave to Woe la aNE to eased the set of the lit ead ilkd at Viet., e. NM tatilied," An Act to remove doable se to the vallatty et tenets cattle." INDIAN AFFAIRS. DlllitAlll.lWdst wilt W pst• sued= to Imo Maissty's govensmat ma ids mewl deb of sake In 'mho, Si to whether ea oppestanky will he given, sad whkb will he the mod oramsidt opportsaity Jibs ler liabetre govern ment. to the hear to =preen some opinion on this, the amet ensabrabie Mai that lr teben Owe is India for sway pen. It is now newly a betnight is I eddmend as bigotry to the government, who tbe IM as,. at the near tams of these events anived, mad that laths abases of the wide had. The main otesot of ley implied' was Mt of all to koow whet =worse had teen Odes by the government soder the &metros@ eboorastemme whisk bed weaved, and isecond object we to masted genwolly from the govern ment what they believed to be the eases of them swats. That was a fortnight ego. The hews was then told that the Goventor-Oessral of India mob home la high spirits, soil tenably the beam wee showed to hair that the isle of nibs wee not of so serious • character as, I believe, It wield be the meted want of prudence on our part now to doubt. We now have bed news of the greatest Importance osannualeated to us through the electric telegraph, and what I now wish to know Is whether the despatches remind by the gollelleleet would amble them to give any details or any authedintlee inferesation Se the house se to the present poi- ties ad aids, he India. (Kw, hew.) I should she like to knew hem ha 'ebb lord whether he lof wise se in gig the earthed opportunity of eqeeming the views of the be on the rase and pea -1 beide consequisitee albs present state of alike In ladle f Stem obetreatioes were made the other evening on the slab- Jed of the Indies budget with a view to its being brought fawned without lass of time. If her Maketra govenueent brought forward that budget it would be • legitimate oppor tunity for the house dispessicestely a Mecum the affairs of ladle. Of course it was open to hire or any other member of the bona en the motion for going Into committee of supply, to all the Wending of the house to the state of affairs in India. But there were other important motions connected with the Persian and Chinese wars, to be dimmed, end It would be highly inconvenient if these were dimmed in connexion with the present question. Whet I should like to know therefore, from the noble lord is whether he w ill; foveae the house with what be believes to be the most authoritative in formation respecting the premed position of Indian affairs • and secondly, I shall be glad to hear hom hint what are the; steps which her Majesty's government are prepared to adopt under the circurestanom ; and lastly, I should like to hear _ . . . . boomMu whether he will permit ' the labia budget to be brosght &nerd on Friday, so as to give the house of Com mas la opportunity of spewing au optuica ow the present aertota palmlike of asks ht Isdis Lord PALM EREITON—Her likeety's government have received despatches of which the eubstenee hes been ecesrannicated by the electric telegraph from Mar saes. I beliine there an other despatches corning . . by deethempas ;ask may or seep ad stein further failamaden. The appetite emehred by Manilla, eanteln, peerally, bat rani sad in detail, the mares feheerdea se to these eirelite idea was given in the deepsti semneaderil by shirk) telapqh ; sad, speaking genitrip, I said rep di the inferaelkin whisk the no ising lei peemilee elan ad veep bee diet which Is pallid hen pdvele eumets la the eraser, drawl. of id:intim Her Visits grearnewerk bewever, without say wutecceterp Yep, lay oa the tile of the house snob portions of the euempandence as they think vein be sufficient to give the lease the fullest linseed= as the subject of these mita. With reped Is the quint of the right hon. /edemas .la wisest to the opportunity of diemeekes di nity Important matter, of coarse it is very wird that doe should he • de in en the part of esembrs of expetiles their opleites ; bet, I submit, it wadi be better Ow amid lint meal mei (Rear, heir.) Thee mem tes, be emildieel hi, et net fall tooetik, of beenealisa ; tat It wall set be la emu& ice with the praise et peidensat to mightele • ellearion pending the yr obeellensf mem which tit be hi on the table to-marrow—(r wee ideretood). With regard to a discomfits on Friday, I think the right hoe. gendeman—at lean, I think, the hon. members—will find that they will net hare the papers keg menet in their heads to =able them to have • dhcussioa on Friday (Heir, hear.) Bet her Majeety's goverment have no wish to pat off the disci nos tiger than the time asosessry for giving full informa tics= the *abject. That *hi be ekes without loss of time sad then it will be for the sight hen. gentleman to choose hi• own time for bringing the nisei before the hones. Hr. DISRAELI wished to know hew far back the papers to be presented by the noble lord would go P The house ought to be in painneioa of say despatch which would give information se to the accounts which her Yeleety's govern- want received se to the slate of affairs le India before the present events trek place, and as to the causes that led to the Persian and Chimes wen. These wars impudent papers, without which is hoops could not faro on opinion sad he did not wish to precipitate a diention without these docu ment.. 14 therefore, he delayed bringing the question beam the hours, it wee because be understood from the government that the house should be put in pawned= of Fein so for back as that they should know what led to the wan with Ferris and China. _ Lord FALMERSTON mid the government would pre med the papers which they thought beet calculated to put the beam in poesemdestet the facia, mad if the right hon. gentle man thought them inealkiesi, it would be competent to him to Mug the .tided bakes the house. Lord J. SUSSELL—There is one point on which I think the hors aril mere rakes than ss to any dimension My whim treed stated lost sight what the government win err to do In °compeer°e of the intelligence they received ken Inas. That stanneent ti general, and Ido not won der at It berme it was traded on a telegraphic message. Bit now that the goverment ere is receipt of the despatch, I confers Ism maims to hear from my noble Mend a mom mlisbetory and a feller statement of the measures taken by the goveroment. I hope to bear from my noble friend that the relaxant/ate pat out veal be sufficient, and that he win make a fell statement of what the government mean to do under the circumstances. Lord PALMERSTON—The best sneerer I can give to my noble friend is this, that bee Majesty'. government had, before the receipt of the despatches which arrived yes terday, made an Tangemants for sending large reinforcements to India, sad that thole reinforcements ere rather greeter thee whet Lad Caning sake for. (Hear, boar.) Of course the house will not expect in. to ester Into details of the regi ments at the Mations. But speaking genteelly, I should say that, though bar lidelesty's govenuosst feel no spprehroudon or slam es to the althea. result at tame unfortunate events, yet they think it to be their duty to ant ea tf there were raison for apprehension, and to 14111111 nothing undone which le within the mg of administrative functions, in order to provide for the emargeacy which has warred in India. (How, hoar.) Sir I. WALSH mid that a report penned that for NMI time past Gemmel Aaron had written boats, making Wrong rapreeentations as to the schism of dimlibction is the Henri sway. Hs therefore wished to know whether the mere to be kid team psrlismot would contain all extracts from the comespoodeace of Gewomil Amos. Mr. KAROL= NM hs wait rawer that question kir the noble lord. He bad heard the rumour to which the hon. baronet referred, and in reply to it be said he had neva, me • sivle line in the shape of an °Okla warning from Gotland Anson. He made more special inquiry on the subject to-day at the India-house, and be could say that they had not received a single word of notice from General Anion on the subject of those late occurrences. " ' Yr. CHEETHAM sulked when the noble lord would give a day for the renewal of the debate on the growth of cotton In India I' _ . Lord PALMERSTON mild be wee swore of the Import ance of that subject to the manufacturing interest, but be doubted whether in the present state of Indian affairs that debate could be confined to cotton. (A laugh.) It. should be willing to give him the morning of Tuesday nest, but he thought it would be better to postpone Use subject till after the debate which the right hon. gentleman opposite proposed to introduce. _ Sir DE L EVANS said that the noose of Commons had • duty to perform as well u the government, and he thought the noble lord should say 'melting mom definite respecting the day for dimming this subject. In reply to Lord J. Mann EPA, _ . . . . Mr. V. SMITH mid that General Man did not com municate with the government, but with the Court of Di motors. If Grows) Anton fait it his duty to make any representation as to the state of the army in India, his warm would be, se the military smaiber of the connell, to put a minute of his opinion on record, which would be trensenifizd to the Court of Directors. He (Mr. V. Smith) we. not aware el say communication from General Anson which stated that tbent ' ersa say such dianifection in in. Bowel srmy ea had beet 'Dodd to. INDIAN AFFAIIti. Sir J. WALSH ;id there pas ;u7erataapprehen.ion ae to the answer already given by the President of dui Board of Ccatrol. He begged to mak again whether any department hid received a communication from General Anson calling the ;117nit7. - ;iiik;i9Wl;l7,e;t - To the dice fectlon in thethe Bengal army. Xr. V. SMITH repeated that no such been renewed CIPtaIai.INCOMBE asked 'Min had been say dispatch to that effect from Sir Wm. Goals 1.. Mr. V. SMITH believed not, but he aree not at the Board of Control when that officer wee Commander-in-Chiet . . &r C. WOOD could state that no such ounnnunic had been received while he wee President of the Board. CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATION. Lord GobilitOa;;;ei ;;;Tuilcn—'. That the ex prince acquired since the arming of the Order in Council at the 2lat of May, 1555.. in favour of the adoption of the principle of competition m a condition of entrance to the civil wake, and that the application of that principle ought to be extended, in conformity with the resolution of the home, agreed to on the 24th of April, 1856." Obeerving that he had no alternative but to bring forward this motion, since the hopes 'dna had been held oat by the government in July kat had not been fulfilled, and there wee no ground for expecting that they would be fulfilled. Lord Ooclarich proceeded to Mate the porpoise end intention of hie motion— namel, to obtain an uremia 9f the opinion of the home that tie mass of competition was one which it approved and desired to see extended. . Lord RAITHHA 3i emceed nada at the awl of the motion the words, " And that it is (Imitable that the nomination of all persona desirous of competing for vacant *Nana:anti in the civil service should rest with the boob of the de paetnieuta In which those vacancies occur. " The noble lord mid it was impeeible that his noble friend should be more anxious for the extension of the system of competitive examinations than he waa, but he could not agree with him as to the made in which tho object should be carried out. In his opinion, the adoption of • system of rac : iompetition was not desirable. He admitted that there I be as little parliamentary influence as potable in re- bream to appointments in the civil service, and for that term he was in favour of competitive examinadcms • but alma and ability were not the only tequilas for ;tibia. appointments ; there must also Le ailmteeo for the re of spectability dime who was nom.._ He should be wry to ma such appointments in the kends of permanent oaken, and, in his u on, it would be far better that they should rest with the of the Treasury. The amendment was not seconded, and accordingly fell to the TL rr e c Tite ion having Leen pat, The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER explained the nature of the competition sanctioned by the ceder in council; this was not an open , competition, 'genet which be had always contended. The principle of limited competition, he had beton said, end he tenoned, It was clearable to apply to certain dames of appointments, the principle being inap plicable to some classes, and he reed a list of Leese in which this principle was followed. In other departments, including the Foreign dike, the competitive principle would be tan dem& Having stated these facts, he thought the hones would agree that the government had not only not refused to fulfil their pledgee u po n the subject, but that they had carried out the mina* to a cumiderablo length, end he hoped Lad Ooderich would not think it necemeary to press his motion to a divlakin. Mr. G. A. Hamilton, Mr. J. Ewen, Mr. Adams, and Mr. Clay having spoken in favour of the resolution, Lord PALMERSTON quite agreed with the bon. mem ber (Mr. Hamilton) who intimated that the difference be tines the views of the government and the prin. ciplo of this resolution was so small that it was hardly n to divide the house upon it. (. Hear, hear," and tee.) He scolded, however, the motion of his noble friend, upon his own mtestados, and not as an expoition of the deem entertained by the boo. member opposite (Mr. Adams). That hon. member appeared in fact, though be did not pateps my so in so any = in favour of a ;intern of universal competition; he apparently have every appointsent advertised, and give everybody who knocked st the door &Masked to Is• ew a right to compete. The government had often bl a nl e( d i l they should follow the example setby private indivkluals—that they elionld mein the same way as did misrehmata, bankers, and shipowners. Butd id private persons upwonnta in their offices in that manner? He might be maimed, but he believed that such individuals *ought after persons who, from their station and position • might be supposed to be capable, and of sufficient character, to till the vacancy which aught have occurred. His hon. friend who spoke led had clearly explained how the recommendations of person, members of that house was received as evidence of the character and respec tability of candidates. At the same time, the house ought not to run away with the notice, that all appointments were invariably ailed up upon the recommendation of hon. members. Government wee open to applications from any other persona in a respect able station of life who chose to recommend individuals as candidates. lie no fee =coned with his stable friend that be thought the principle of competition was better than that of direct simple examination. All human effort. were liable to defects, end it wan quite certain that the ;disciple of tom petition did not always give the best men, for there were manikin of character and development of the mind which weld not be tasted upon examinations. But there was this Ito be said, that • young man who, at the time of Vilest which n candidate prevented himself, had not acquired the attainments required according to the prescribed plan of examination must be deficient in mental capacity and the power of continued application ; and the relative powers of application of different individuals wee therefor, tasted by a &a"miof competitive examination. There woe to doubt n former time a great many young IMO VIM ep• plated to government situations, of whom it oral net be OM that whoa they Mislaid bigbar positions Is the peddle souk* they were as mil Med es they should hew Ism for them; and It was no less loyal • doubt that het • argent elcompetitive medullar - Men Y samurai, to.. indixi dealewould not havedgendthelesegethimate. thettertainly oceserred with his nab him/ la thieldag that the id running aph • emleis smeller et men sad swig who ma the me, was to choisimise to walk ova the mud et • Miter, ezemiseliom T , Weise, the seedielhea reaplained by Ms noble was net peeped es misele. tret muftt?tlha Cheacedi el the inabsper) had shown to what a degree the peimie: hero sealed by government. It wan rigid blip ham *MA to do se • kr otheredu It might have been t that the govadairesit ww bibs forced by the home to a reuse at which they M ask spa prove. He hoped that the alethemat at the almesillsr the Exchequer had convinosi boa. mists. Shift pwitts meat were anxious to carry sat this =le; mil he trusted that the resolution of the he.. the kande of the government, in their mileaveme r a i r thee to carry it nut. (" Hear, liar," end • Lord GODERICH had may MM." le Mi s ter dm house had been unanimous in suppenimg the whisk he had brought forward. He rese, thersiss ad issay le es. press his thanks to the gumment ca sax rt which they hed—s mom makiadery albs le bran to the country. He Wso desire that the OM* et com petitive unawake ihsald be meshed to Mkt& eases not applicable to lee operatien—he had already Meek as much. In emairelbsg he isd say that he was set lame mail that wakes dirmeas low the govemisei peessiel In the seems whhit he venterU to rssemenL Ns be. lime Me th e estiatry at large would receive the Intimation which the Cheesier delta Exchequer had given to the hone with eambeillestillection. The resolution was then put sod minis& without a MARITIME LAW. _ _ llir. LINDSAY imro4 ma mildraW for maple d WNW@ latter to tba Trawl gavarsommd,Ms roma Mlv ceamommiaittom dem ramdm Iv Farb Oua p lh pm aammat mem Nal makdast pormbladmg ; armil dam sem or cearampolumms Oat my barn wad Warm dr DM& gommarnmall slim poarser. TM balm. wodase amilstmed Ws Noma min male* ma a Irit at MID =HIEN 10 = 4 0,1611 1.111 147.=. bins Imo. 1= tte (Stamped Id. Additional.) [TWOPENCE. American government they had readily consented to the second and third, but had not given an unanimous adhesion to that proposition which dealt with the rights of privateers. What wee wanted to complete the system laid down by the Parts reposition was, that private property should be m at sea es it was on shore. He thought that the time was not far distant when the house must atcues thaeyria eiple, but his peanut object was to get the papers printed, so that the home might be prepared to deal with the question next maims. We must go forward having done sumach, for at present neutral flag covered neutral goods, except con traband of war. We had live million tons lasting in ships, our exports were 100 millions, end our imports nearly the same and therefore the question was of far more im portance to tut than to any other 'country. What would be the consequence if we were engaged to a war with Amities or Franiel The premium on marina sesarsaces would te lumens! 10 per mini. Then there would be 6 cent. wee risk on British ships; and then the British merchant, whatever might be his patriotism, would not ship in British bottoms. What would then become of our live million tons of shipping I' The house should consider the position in which they stood, and it was for that reason he asked for the papers, in order that hon. members might be come thorougbly acquainted with the subject. All that he Baked was that government should lay the papers on the table and if he should be imecessful, he would then make substantive motion cakulated to elicit the opinion of the house. The hon. member having quoted several authorities on the subject of peivateering, concluded by moving for the papers. Lord PALMERSTON mid that It wan not usual for the British government to grunt paper. which had formed the correspondence between two foreign powers. to point of fact the papers in questionwere not in their ofilcial pesaseiun; but with - respect to the British and American governments what happened was this. The resolutions of the Paris con ference were communicated to all foreign govern . meats who were interested in the mattj. Amongst others to that of Anterior, and that government expeemed their willingrion to accede to them provided that meats property should no longer be liable to cepture. The subject was one that required the gravest considoration on the part of the British government, because it so deeply affected all our intermits, and no mower could be given with oat catetol deliberation. In the meantime the American go vernment wee changed, and when the new Preeident came into oleos his government declined receiving any answer to the proposition of their predecemon, but begged that the negotiations might be considered as suspended. Under these etraimetanoes, the hones would sec that government could not accede to the motion of his hen. friend. Ho (Lord Palmersten) would not enter into the proposition the United States had made, but his hon. friend had him self made a proposition to the effect that private property should be anted on sea as it wart on land. Now, if his hon. friend would °outsider the circumstances he would dad that the practice bad voted very much on land in different ware. Requisitions were manstieree made, and were complied with by a violation et private property. But, as he had said bee" the question could not be discussed on a m ',don of that sort, sad while the negetiations were still pending or seem el them suspended lie trusted, therefore, that his has. friend would not persevere In hie motion. Mr. BENTINCK war! of opinion that a great war could never be decided if the Paris resolutions were complied with by this country. The great strength of England lay in her power of destroying the commerce of her foe., and if she yielded up that power her going to war any more would be nothing but a farce. He should like to know why the %nation had been mooted. or why it had at all been mixed up with the negociations of Paris. In our present circumstances there could not be a snore important ineation. Lord J. RU SELL was not surprised that govern ment did not agree to the motion, seeing that the papers Raked for were not in their official possesrion. The hon. member had stated that if any alteration were made them would be five per cent. extra. But the hon. member bad made come statements which were worthy the attention of the home. lie bad stated that in ease of war the ships of this country would be subject to • heavy war rick, and that under these circumstances our car rying brae would most probably be transferred to neutral nations. New he (Lord J. Russell) should like to hear from the g mammal some:explanation ea to the propositions which had been agreed to at the congress of Paris. No doubt In the cam ratite war between England, France, sod Rumen. we could undo otherwise than adoptthem ; but that war rasing aided, we were under no necessity of making concessimas of principles which were in conformity with the law of makes, and which this country had always acted up to. No notice had been given to the country, or to either boon of parliament, that such propo sitions rate to bays heft anatained at the congas,. They all supposed that Lord Clamed= went to Paris to make g p with Russia; but with taped to doelarationa of this as to the maritime right. of belligerent powers, the of this country must have been surprised to hear of ii • subject having been started at all. But he could not agree with huramris members that we should go forward, and he thought the =nosy sought to be Established between land and sea we. quits untenable. It was quite ob view that a man who had a farm in the centre of Rases or Virginia wss in quite • different position from these who sent large date to am, manned by thou s ands of men, who the next moment might be employed raslast the navy of this country. But the whole matter was in a most unsatisfactory state. (Hear, hear.) He quite agreed with the hon. member opposite, that our most efficient weapon in war had always been our power of crushing the commerce of our enemy, and so making him most eager in &airing that the war should some to an end. (Hear hear.) But if any great power, such as France, or America, could maintain ste trade in full vigour, and send its manufac tures over the world in perfect security, in neutral bottoms, there would be no reason for any hurry in making pare. He must confess that he looked upon this question as being in an alarming position, and he regretted that the declarations alluded to had ever been made. (War, hear.) Mr. LINDSAY explained that he had never advocated or approved of the declarations alluded to by the noble lord. He deplored them, and begged to recommend their serious condderation to the house. Lord J. RUSSELL was glad that the hon. member's views rancid's' with his own. . .. .. . _ . . . Sir C. NAPIEB quite steed with his hon. friend that this matter could not remain its present position. If these propositions were carried out our trade in war limo would be all swept away in neutral vessels, end our only remedy would be an universal blookode, for which, with our present navy, we were quite unprepared. Motion withdrawn. THE AFRICAN SLAVE TRADE. Mr. C. BUXTON rose to move " that an humble address be resented to her Majesty. praying that she will be gra ciously ;pleased to employ all the meana in her power in order to put down the African slate trade, and to obtain the exe cun of the treaties made for that purpose with other peeress." He said that in doing so he wee antioue not to =binges the government, but hie only wish was that the Hones el anemone should give a cordial and if possible una nimous resew of opinion on the subject, which he thought would huff he sirengthen the hands of 'the government in their dealing with other nation. on the question. He urged the hums= ef the Cahn slave trade end its horrors ; on the other hank he dwelt upon the near prospect of a supply of cotton hon Africa, which nothing could facilitate aces then the swim wits he d the elate trade, the tolerance ef which by erect contravention of treaty eleimpeneants. whether, under the circum elesses, we ewe nee i ns same coarse with Cubs as we bail se wasesseedly tabs with Brasil. Ho discuseed seer expelleMe area bed bum proposed for the extinction ef this detestable traits, which occasioned • frightful waste ef life in Africa time, end which now exieted only in Cubs. The motion wm supported by Mr. NEWDEOATE. Mr. WATKIN attributed the extension of the slave trade to the increased value of slave labour where it was required, and contended that England encouraged that trade by its large imports of slave-raised cotton. Viscose PALMERSTON—I shall be prepared to give my mai nest to the motion of my hon. friend. (Hear, hem) len we th e amuse will wily do the government =ln Ming that address embodies the feelings they sings unitielained on this subj ect; and coming front Sea SR annelly ea this, it will no doubt greatly tilemhemit airline for the completion of a work which Wse keg insempied their attention. (Hear, hear.) The bon ma gesseen Iwo truly observed that there is, perhaps, Wei teasekable than the progress which has been sale upon the quettion of slavery and the place trade. There was a flee when the general prejudice of this country ran in wear, not merely of the eminence of slavery, but of the slave trade. It wee a few noble-minded men who originally started that view of the matter which has since prevailed ; and it was by their pascvertag exertions, and by the goodnem of their canes, that they wet* able, Brat of all, to procure the abolition of the British slave trade; next, to enlist the exertions, of the British government in procuring from other countries declarations and treaties in favour of abolishing that Undo ; and busily, to crown their exertions by the abolition of British slavery altogether. That would be a noble passage in the history of any country, and it would be mortifying indeed if the exertions which this emotry has _mde to put an end to this abominable crime were temed by bad faith or want of exertion on the part of • guremasent which is bound by treaty to co-operate with fir ha foe extbietion. (Cheers.) I trust an expression d tote *dos d this Deese will render us material aseistance In the week vine we are engaged to prosecute. (Hear.) The has. gintleessa has pointed out very well sans of the snag advantages which have accrued to di conaley ken the elide that have flowed ken the seggreeden el the slave trade. He has shown the greet tisanes whin he Wen pine la the legitimate com mies between tW ee yant the tort of Mies. He has riled eat W neenees fend. inlet Ms 'swift up in palm dead read KIM; end be bas tostrited . Z:st molt Ta keshi& fm portich,_by • little effort, be ereeted and hansand to m fr Wase , extent; the ef that of Aid we woad se such need—of cotton for our neutuestmeu Maw, beer.) When ft is remembsred that the viten pepaletion ef Western Africa sad fer We the Want an clothed ti eons, it la manifest that the Jut petaled. Neu u. LAN' ititas. Wm IN •• by yolk for liery•ft =.. 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