The Express. — London, England, 1859-03-30 00:00:00

reart;tuesciee Many of theca did re,. Telbean nieaseore; tt at •• Ma enemies fed when they sew his ham Peewee tor the rest of Me Mc. Chatham never Dieted armour Flemming in the shael:. - My how. Weed aat ret iemosed en oleo ceneittueacy. Fez after harm (tad h, ie the immleawan who has t. lbe atlas Mellitus became the &ow %V nof erlaine,. r. r.ir, I. et fled when 4, b. p ew hi. ow . ~... .. and, hum Appleby, VAS ch.e.s bEllwg CanCan reify of C eralei.lo. leughter.) 1 .roly refer t r the eubje et to r: r Mats Of C•1110114f, after Mt royeating Neap el, r.e. 'shined by LiVer. , perlemest my wedo.l e s i t -, ski e kwe era lik e ly i.e mt. If 1.... I . ead I'. el, after tow...betties Gabel, was founts% feer tie flittiAlle .la.u'd b. withdrawn I I clew, It will be a ref► the te iv. rstl ~ 1 OafonL Whet wag gbe .. ow with n ..• •ri (attune f.r es all, eseei hatly my hoe. hind the tn. veer far t . Sir It. 1'... lie beet bie test for the Ceirereity le 01- Birotiaptaeto, wlc. be. fr mhly avowed tIM he Cr tee whit t.r.l . II 6C, Itat 4 a OeSPeirptluta.dlf..resre ccentlijoe. We re. 1 the sillt,tioti t, be ,ttl„4o. .t ,„ .t . 0 ,fl, . 7, hear.‘ Ism .. . . .. ... . . I .. . . ..... . hip:! Lrwrm.llb.w..mth ir.! , al4 Wore t o the •theawat. (Oh, ooh ) The bra. root'. inn, I is , .1011, it or an avantat•-••••.at. What I *hurl Lots • sr, woo that they oral tsar bra b o o to Pte It., osir p nand at that mowed (M. or ) In Westbury lie ' , wad * erf tins. Mr. Canting did wt hmee the rotor .4 Lirerpal, tut he ford it moors coholurao t, the publie bonne,. that he atiord tetiro from reprootstint ttot 11 , 641'. MO be levave tha nthreveetatice of • imall bar .ugh , hoe net of Italie. Writ does all this row ) It th.ows I th.ot by mosso .4 di iv -mall barrette your men of talent are introits. .4 istoo fhb ruse who are sot ray an troves( I t o the boor hot a emelt to the merry; sad ores, wit. who tM gave palatal' palm le the hour, might to tore bor et.; vet by the larder sad open I.ll.rit envies of the curter. It errs to lolotool that whatever other striersgeo hale otorted the istiodurkh of parliamentary retest, no. oof the great craps litre by lorroddivs ortois VMS, shod it arneenvl Ito.* meas. al mere., into the , hire whi; h previously reined. (Ilea, best.) What throe would them be sow of • young rah of 21 or 22 yora of age Sadist/ hie wry fro llore of Commas? It le ant too much to sty that soot on of time as. wren I hove mordirmed might have one sa M P., hod •I twat teen b'r the moor of arc•••• the bon, that thn• exietad—berwlaa yet mad r vale I Shod all tree strotloren ono croon member* of pertfament whom they wets 21 or 22. What the ere now . I gnat, you have an rawer as for r • small sad limited !IMO of proms id noteernel. !reed, give me the brie Ina dukedom me as earldom, or the erns of renewal polestar, end I pain there wtU be airy* once. ha sass 04 art o low to dr House of Cramer, and I true that ma Melleittfl• which may los prible will eared. those tram that adtahtsae. I cahoot but rej sire to see irons to clan. an mach 41451 our rooter. (Home, hoar ) (loses of the sent direistrunted going men is tb• bore on of that etre. Rat what erre word tree be rd retort young men *W4I by large ertnetilunizies? What ernes writ ober be new r 4 Me. Cumin having • seat is shot bore if ha dopadel merely wpm territorial Wirer ° I do mss lore whet chasm Mr. Yon, or hi. 1.41. n• A,r RAM Pest h•as how If the. doprodo4 no tend 44.1 Isibrarso. Largo sal populous ermiturvir will MA rotors hop; but rye will tos as. ; sad it you or to bare • furors of pod men la tr. ruse ' you moo hare Iran retuned while they on bays. (Cheer.) The nutrias to *bleb all thin reds in that it is • rater a sor•art impetrate orals, volt should pat with thre orbs gram of the mood boroughs? (Merl I ma sr arguing this Ise re gory or thoottee,Lut as. waiter of pasties zporrry. Han this ors bon idp opera Atha.° le it tat to this tor more of grad streamer thr mode known that we out theory...ire of purer troths, sal tho Iran an • durable fradotrat• I \now this N. tow nitre as satiotowstri eubjart—(har, bear)—bat m why their which an old are shoo pod. (Ileir, bear.) There worker rear lot only no, owe tradlioa, bat Cal of our rholdten to 'lwo lot .t p. levity. II thin ramie to he • mpersatstivo of the diarre MI priseiple• spdrase of the salon that has bees reared by the 'naiad rare of the marital oyster. we atoll do as rare tad impoll is tbisg dwe .no of the cooly .spyly boom wroth (with the ere OM of the adltat so peva sad par pewter:es)) the lower sod vigour of the orient ens be boobies.' ism tide haw, en as 1 . ; bootee available fee the p&.4. gewgaw I this/ all thew c ersobiesione us neer Cr gokag on with the resent bill. It «row to sno very thug le to be said elan I core to egwiseeet ite she para. ale edwintegee to to de &nit from the tersairlon proposed by ay Ronk haat I gas steely at a lee ; I hes. whin( el thee, awl thereat, hate nether, to say. I e isargler how his paste a wilt a saw say be as er hie ,to.. Week' worse t, as,ner gibbered ra the aerate( Jeer he .hilt hays echkerd like artierpli .04 theeeed to He chime stib which the liwisiga wJI be 'mist He heti 1101191116 Opliirall ea to the emery tr. moister sad the berengli franchise. bat hoe he eet seen her the /ease thee If the bell es to peencity gen ed OurTIOI , 7 00 7 MO el then late eget f if the esealetom in which le hoe unhealed his opiates is carried et all it will be rattled by •enallred a odersto nejorily, whereas if he lied gone into eortimitue os rho bill the ggewi r ea arrow the defreneigerweerst d the ftweholders would be espeortel y eery ass ra Shot eide of she hoses sad by =my ea this, PO bib with leered to the !owning el the tertregh seams.. The reganti e, bribed o. Wily exhibit • lag the egraione of she Ifeescoffrrea.ex will exhibit tau lii - mry gime disadvantsgo. (Hen. ' hear.) Tbe very Fear I sbamploo awl martyr el the egisios it puts Seib, the right hos. mombor for the Unimniry of Cambridge, will go rte Om lobby ageism the soble hid, mid oppose to °spore Ills with h bo elelas pewerlyl.llloss. inear.t When my mile M.sd was mead why be did not mac against lb" se yell media. , ' Lie mower made. was afraid be would be rent sod charged with wa grebe • bill to give • 10i hoselthe suomae. If his °Meet woo to escape us- I joss criticism sad moil I ma em. M lea sot anweeled. ' (Hew, hoot.) If he ailogee raids el m ape from hl. flit- &sky liv his manse will is Ware time. be add • vre7 , hod sw of by skid/4 out Swarm of • bill that are sol bed but utplislw r resin es b r sot outing simians th" oreond coding. dot elm Mto follow ibis Nrising! Of that boos "my tittle. It apposes ty me that If wit its n d p.m Ow ea °lobos. oboes lobo am in Lvov of it will be warm if Has "bastion, owl will bare ss es. Ira etsary wastrel is favour of thole Sena Prom tlici ea most of my right bow. Mead the ?fret Lied of the Admiralty. lbws will to in obstacle to our promoding Is commis's to supra* oar jadgasest as to the extension of the estrags. If we do sot pro the terolotios we are sure to gois the .jeers eostruslated by it—((h or. hear)—cad *beak tM cbsage is the bill my o al. Mead deader*. Ass Ir. squally mess if we do gars it ? (Haar, best.) Un!ortuostcly it ;km sot met witb us to decide what is tbo scat step to be takes. My Loa. friend lb" somber for Dbroiagbarn isys. t• Dig a hoS rte h.P., bury the Lill, sad hullo sp tb• irmstion." Dig • hots sod bury Ike bill—my !bat. Meal io on authority on the gotta, as be bawls mon? Mos thy one elm ea sit diouing holm and lonia( Lino. (Cheers sad laughter.) With noprrt to bud dlMg up the mieetios, my hosourable Irked mole sub so mach touts n wad r:reunag cellos tau meek Oat it yea imi.....stde to see what be woe set. (Hem, bear.) I keened with very moat atiesiion, but 1 {mkt sot rw Why bs should be so muds *Seined bet qurstien be hivldled • ; we are apt going to rots by toilet on the sixth night of the debate, sot the eighth or aitith lb, diorites', ra of it. question. Wino Ma 'precise., aro reporiel by rte or 1, or MIN, by mile, sod whreet by the an lino is there say bbelibo Id of t raisesti being bueldlA up in *country misers stub ky is \apply esthlished ? There lo so Sear of bedd vig spate macaws them la frac of a prolonged agitation. (Hear, haul Ido out m. in the noolution • . e.. , ;ure wb.lter tbr.e arc 1; • Jur t , but that i* the . . _ —.- hafweet c I dr e w from hit lanruage. (Hear,ar, ) I am Li ot ittoiroud that this .` .otim should toe ft aka.. I rosette is the meta in the oi ctprecel by my motile friend, tut I can g.. along with Lim on this mains I mesinlar this Is • golden oppoetn oily of oettllor tie weak. ; bat if wit ►t it PUP, can', any maa tr, I t what will Le tie moult? (shoe, d ar.) %re we to Laic Mia noritito aritatrd pear ante year? (tit or, bon.) Atter the somber. I nieocridpos it la Wpm. able tut this 'hit character of peril moot will gutter if every oh. mote year as are to have a promise of a reform • oct in ovary rho year lad ! a Lili Mtrodace I soil Ltowtht talon. the cointty to occupy the homes wish the do.utinh nof orn. c osmotic chswee. With all ours realtil —mid I belles' no scambly is the w. rid can transact fle• *Aro. ollotoollLt ..ILo.letrae—yet with oil that *crow 14, stable tbe vd-tc,rs of our martian such the accumulat tal of ten i write, such the divinities of tat sot among the subject' of the Qoem, that with all our capacity the buslarsa moot fall into Amor. It mull be moot usfurtaasts and molt lejorloos —say, scab* leas than diegrandol—if our "tilos waste tat psneysid, set I names of any weakens., but bowies we wore occupied with thin guartion year idler year. Toe eon 'tont recurrewr of thia minainu wood be a pet of of an un hi althy sluts of the public mini. Even so individual cannot ha con.toatly watching his health without injuring ft. It would More a most unwholesome elect if the lineation of the country were to be commetly direr test to an alteration dour huattot Oar ins' col of doter our duty here. I feel it coy deny to Rive that rote which may kid to • settlement of the que.ton. I agree with toy hon. Mewl the member for Birmingham thou we ought to approach thin mrestioe in • sprit of trust la the people. (Hoer, hem.) And I would es treat him sot to ino hid Clamors to delay the with meat. In the vote whirls I *hell Kivu, I shall vote without regard to the roveromest, without regard t. pair. (Hear, bear.) I teat is the remarks I have made. I hard Riven no offenoe to aayoae. I Mall vote is the negative of the reclutiou, to raw o I believe by I h st vise freshen beet discharge the ditty Mawr' dot on us se chief among.t Mg guerillas. of the • tarotitsti a and ado" Wallace of Me British people. (Loud chow.) Mr. MONCREIFF said It ma tomocible not to see that the Wil was act, a• crow staggeged, .loers framework on which the hooey eau to operate; but that it we fowadod urea • Wadi:ea., sad the matters referred tm is the new Wks were not iodated, but lay at the Clry root sad foun dation of it; that, with them. it would so lower he the gmenteteut memo. He found in this bill, for the first time is • me ware of reform, outdoters apcialty provided foe, the object hithevo Imolai been to TWO Ft t ?WWI" t popular opubc; on the we head, the popular element wa. diminished, sad on the other, as nahmited poem was Introdsoed of triaging to Lem the winks of Mom who was sot coaartel with the loeslity. • idea of • uniformity of frawkise, ho iodated, was as entire Chaim. Timm wads. analogy tetwees the mealiam doss for IL. nanny and the borowh freniibiee, which had been sad might to be diff!mat. This wifonnity um so priarip's—it was • meat mined/we. The till lad hem thoity award ; the result of it we that it sot oak" dll not ends the rusetioa, hat it dealt with first ;riptides in • re- Marra& .prit. lir. ROBBRT who spoke from the Walsbe preb&toloty of my edit whatever, except that of retarding the mithment of the quentim. ebeere.) If wo CAM get into committee I arace with the right boo .unable member for Strom I that ere may out I and slash it.. toll, irre.ixceins of the feelings of throw who lair mimel it. (Hear, ow.) I do not mean to say that u• could pits the bill it wen lattoduced. la my individual opinion it cosines matter which would fully plenty • vote ageism it on W seomd reading, but a ramie of pubs duty and • anemia ratios of the rounqutu. es of an &deem vote sow witbLotd me I would salt the noth lord the member Tient m if, after what he ler hoard since be sat clown, he le *till of the °Oahe he &noncom' on evading the revolution. I oh him with t • • more eratidears, in I know that by the rules of the boon he maim tell me—(`t hear, hear," and. lanchtee)—hut he hal ea admirable it., round him , who wall bo able to s pe akfor him. He said he would give a vote Inv the reeolutln, but told the govenonwet they ahou'd still go on, sad make pennon with the bill. Its erase t.. make thom hae the meant pall.), Wane, who were chained t the non. He hen arra be.. odd by the gasmtunnot that the but wW sot be carried win the .veal .1 our peering the r.. lu inn. (filar. beta) We meat ih,lll4lore aleallar whet elm ma bed a.. I regard it u t is the noirmt of the government hut is the intereet of reform. The Interim of this gOVOlasest, or of say ;martin:omi, le of small weight la with ibis. I think my right hos. friend its tssmkrferCsmb.Hiye raiveMty went ratter too far whim be said Lied Kelewahary bed a noitated England the mediate of liartp• I think my tight h' n friend gave bee wane • caber in his langarae; it weedleta.e4 not ty a &Hied, radiciel bele, bet by therm of friend.hip. I centre p that lamb. I am gonad et Lerd Msleneeliary Ism thing be has does and this,. he lose ant dam I brae they pwarameat formed st the pto.est se ewat matt be based oder a heavy stem of fmtmonlelity, b ab wish retard to reform sod with regard to geoids *for; hot Led Melmagebery le ass the oily mss &LB and tai ins to pewees towel. I treat that saber b ee wb thew Me will etwteed ho wetishashleg a annals peer, hat t de eu they ma.. monist. the Irma. evils whlth are it. hal snore of th• pv.• nt end a•rtmetest, sad which. so kW ' so they MO tit nonfat. .1, unit r.mdtve the mos soul.. 10 00 •renteste (Meta, tea,) Tate, sir, Is BM • .tuesti. a of re rrnweet it to • goeet..itt el the satiates the p rpl.. !file tie. doting is tarried the bill srel go ft& one in the fwd. of the prevent lob% Oen, s t h.iptee f le pediment to be itetael, The flees t , ...set rye that i. Tote impeemtle, but se he Yr bins an - nt ia vas ratlittitin, I may .rotate t doubt Wm iirtgim.nti►ia.Ta. r , neattest taialtit traits, but I do wm think • restiselina at this Neseenit would rostra:ate to • melt m.o. .Ithetyseetle. ( H. se, Imar) The, le, Weed, &amber alrarranee, • is a. loom but with stoma reference to the mete off inn offers to allow the hill L. fir with • promise .4 another memory at MO, future time. no. nast stop. minima/only, will so. lie .a or Ittin , ta, la, In tbs. of the Cheered*/ et the Et•hisiser sad hie atilt- ipso, who in I ~ that. ova iatT. T 4. I Whew we shell do wisely while the farahor le is t or travels, we keep is rd, by eseetishig the reslutin. plan oetsehree la • peettlwa to fettle the past' a. (If came the 'av .asses . sey lather realer sow di•solve, bet watt foe the meals of • ammo 'twit. The rush will be the per, the pest plea evil ea te.tpassmeat of this eusetlest. (User, UT.) A hem& sum's ea the eventairat hes teepatly has stseted, hat el ea the aseeplimealle paid to the avenue at, ha.. twee ass* ems elapse with the act et the he. mem ber fie Haseetseie (Mr. O. asealey). He predated • melee wf 811•Weeti.. IBMS ho a Nelda seatlepory be would tine. • ti.te of woad el imagine*. He pat that tat et la see tatliedseatery tiller sad withdraw it the hest (.6Aere)--d thief, a rely shoot Mk " Ores teat teal , ' hate fete, segue slits eon tient," Tk• woes/ Stan Itb bras, rill Me, eel barfly say °nil who ad *polies nu that ode strewed eu.irrly 1 approve of the tilt, end bs must soy oboe term s us. We of it to wltlch he luiste4 Monody ob jemed. It. mak, faits,'. were uniformity sad tbe Metres etabssomt of the 40e. hesbekbes ; sal be objerbst to both. As rtgerded the mowed weitsrwity, be thought ft.* egret of it would be Mal the freschisee would rum hove to be sal farther lowered. If be es tad that s sat. form IW. &maim would be warted in rountittis be ow &okay should sot woe for the serand reading ; bat se Way bed 4=4 It le the fleristery V) the Treasury (8 r 6. Nati one), Ann the Moments of the Ezeitequer, sad tram the Pius Lod of the Admiralty, tbst sorb opreetwas would be opts • 611 beidenition, be should rote its femur of tbe mum! mayo. (tHem, bear.) Mr. WESTHEAD trusted the gweernatmet fellteg isto the swam of Weir Tleresotm of Illar st ai d slkiwieg tbemirlves le be Waled isle ism He risme- Mord the merggended slams whi t lb elseeems• of that day Wolfed is spas the esbnet of tbs 10/. humbles; tb.y lusookl ibe tall of the sennereby, it • disruptoon of We ma ritutisu from it. Now, .let wen the (woe? U. ealkd the serration., the right bon. g albinos °pollens espectalty tbas, is the hope ebb they would bens by experience. Race that dote the country had bees more orderly than 1111 R. to IMO to greet assinlag maid rake place without endsagering the public parer. Let the house See what look plate sow. TM lion. umber for Hinsiagioani bad ben a/heroin great mortiego all over the comatry, sad sot Ore dirtmeteree bed taken pleb throughout the Isla. semi bee tear. He wt. hiewelf bibbed that as the pan bad been so bald the future b., if • far measure of retina were gibs. The gereenameat rhoeld tear In mini that ma kora the Iwo, wee refired the greater the fermi would be. Usdsr three circuaratances be bit it to be hie duty to give his vote for the resolution of the noble lord the member for L Wish What would he the re sult e 4 the veer the hums* bight give he blew mot. He f r ens chasm greenly worn the circatuebace if it were bilowed by the nttresest d .he boreal goveramarat. The existing ansitry hat brought lambi many good IDPS 4 III.I ; they tad (Willed their donee in that bowie • lib dieringuirbed ability ; sad tb.y bad in their pries.' traroutiou of affairs given • satisfeerion which sae tilt throughout the courery. (Hear, heir.) Maier ZDWAMDS said that, after the beg sad able debits which had rakes place. be should dot .in the lieu. but for • very few Waste.. He would remind th., borne that they bad ere idy had two belle boor. t rehire them by the noble lord the member fir Ipadur, both of which had failed ; they had elan had the I-minim to • bull by the nobk lord doe member for Tivert•n, bat that ineeenno had never own the light. Under there elrtiortnacee the bet on was ander a• °Agatha to the government for the preen IA sau cer im whkii they had introduced the sweeten hill. To every Mall of that hill he e iold mot give his entire assent, bet to it. lode realise It wee a towsware of entst h hie appeioed, end he ihould tot only vole ageism the noble meolution but ehteld give the o aced reeding of the b a d Lie support lie approved of the large iambs of voter. who-h its different proviihnes would mete. lie did not commit in the uniformity of the beinehlae ae a mine 4ile, tut be looked upon that it lha present bill an an accident. He would remind the home of the tacit st .tement of the bon. vitiator for Sh e ffield (Mr. fibbed) with ri ward tu the perils which would blend a chaage of mioi.try at the pet seat time. For bit ova pert be should, if this ten ilation were retried, arm bin right hen. friends t t appeal to the enure ry He should Ink forward to inch en any 41 with confidence:To that (the geverntetw) side of the boom it would bring so harm, and to thee) liberal ortabers eh, sat below the gangway it would perhaps being little those ; bet of the Ong party It would cause the uttrr anailailstion. (Cleves sad laughter.) Id r. COLLIER should ore againgt the w road reading of the KU Mesas he believed that, Sneed of being a settlement the refer= questias, it would only delay an 4 endutgee it. He b limed that a peat sival. bed ban made in estimale lag the Gelb, of the people of dila mummy. The people ked bides t t been not epetheeic, but tranquil, became they ha Mod the promiee made that a reform Lill should be OE,. dead. They believed now that it had sot been iatredated; bat, Atha ugh there bed been a soot deal ofragitatico Is the country, they Lad bees on the whole ado, WWII, OW believed that the 110114 of Coto. ma would reject the rem resent bll and give them a paper measure of reform. The bill had been called a shot at I a &Immo, but if be were inc•ined ti borrow the Flom .4 St. Gilor'e, with which the Icon• d eolontor-lieneral ...retied to be no lantelisr—(ok th)—yes wet th hos. sad learned geotleman who heal intmdand the slang when be cul:til the resolution a dodge. He (Kr. Collier) called the gov. raiment Lill a dodge brought forward to support a certain petty, sod not to amend the I represented, n of the people. He should support the MON. ton Lemure I , g.tived the bill, and stated a reams ire its sepsis action, and be bed no fear of ice appeal to the country when the governmest and their 101 l hal akeady y been tried and cooderneed. (Hear.) Sir L WALSH mid that 'beetroot of the Reform Bill bed be a so reface parka eatery (wee. natett ti a chow, and at that moment a "overuses& wee ailioinietering satin whisk alt a majority of the bower is its tenor. Os the robs side there were ao many shades of dilative AM they were 'steely enable to act together or to emanate a government. These were great cod rows, deist@ ; they were lowering the Mitten. of the country st berg., sad r•ppirg the Soundiatitas al perliamentray vows mat. No toll could be moredneed which w.mld remedy these defect. et tee, but the bill of the government wag of each a moires. c character w t i give the Lest hope of meet leg the difficulty. There was no I el* against it is the costey, sad he tl.ought that it might lead to a settlement of the questi .n. There sues a dispeettion on both aides to arrive at such a settlement ; wee it wise, then, to auppoot a molar tiro which would rattler ouch a settlement impossible? Lord Paberresoo bad expressed his shone doln to me the quest Ike mold; bet the teanifea sleet of the roulades being serried would be to fare the government t i abandon the bill. No gaisielry with soy spirit could accept mob a res Wen the tesolution out of the woe, and the bill M committee, the "neonates* would do all they (said to as. ciliate sad meet the 14111111 of the gentlemen opposite. Kr. 0. STANLRY rem sl mg with about twelve other members on Cm opposition side, which occasioned much • nitswar. He wished te espies& why he bed gime motet of a vote of cantatas sad withers. n It ianneSislaly. Lord St.nlsy had clearly intimated what the iINIEGNIII a the government *es; bat the sneosediug Blankets ea the In wary brawl bed endeavoured to obliteeate that implode& This LISS wt, be oticipated a repetition of the memo per med me the trills Boll; end foe the sake of presetting Mk end *ph...Slag iltorrecter of public Men (a he 1 = 1 2 . : bed given e of hie resehrtion. It was a NMI of tb , t4t• wham a government wee sot ebb le I say Ile elm aweeses (Hew, hew.) Aeon dyer he bed Masi his weirs ea the paper, Mr. WhineMe, eroaded thereto by the speech ot ,or Pahewebes. bad dr elated ?hot the fete of the t and of the btL would depend en the nee a W how en die 10011144111. This Waj so, the ride a limiskodes wield he am lb. tsmtloa whether die hew bed adadanse la the Waft. Use, Mar.) Under am dismsdner midi bow Awed for Ms to madam Ye amen es the pager. she ' ispresrandly• d Clieder, vberotimes we wird, of 1,40 --- freemen, and having teen how well they exercised the franchise, ha had no fear of extending the Ramis to work ing wee, both in the town and counties. The proposed aye tam of yetis, papers 11W.4 lacrosse the dared for the Least, sad he hoped that tasllet *odd lone a pert of Oa moms of miens that might be aerie& (Hear, hear.) Mr. If ACAULAY said be approved the policy of the bill, sal condemned that of the reeolui ima on every ground. He treated that no hon. gentlemen *odd vote for . the emulation le the hope that it would at all soften the &spoil., which the hoe. gentleman (Mr. Bright) eppeared to entertain both fie the existing constitution of the house and for its coo- etc ion as proposed to Lo amended by the noble lord. (Cheers.) Ile (Mr. Macaulay) thought that the principle of the b2l was, In the main, good. That principle, with regard to the borough freeholders, was simply that the owner of thud property In boroughs should be ea tided to clothe himself with the character of a borough voter in respect of that properly. In 1832 great changes were properedowledy with a view to the effect they might possibly have on elections. Al the right honourable pat'eman (Mr. Ellice) had mid, Earl Grey refuel to let borough property confer • borough vote, bo nes, hs thought that the borough freeholders would form an important liberal element in the county elections. (Hi sr, hear.) The right boa. gentleman bad, however, attempted to give a different though not • very consistent colour to the {repeal, for he said that the conearvativee wt re not only de-Cous of abstracting an important liberal element from the etiunti.ti, bat at the samo time of imposing a cosiervative element upon the town. (Hear, hear.) The right hon. geed* man had made a shadier objection te the primer measure, and argued that while to withdraw the borough Pecholdeta from the counties would be to withdraw front them their pureet and moat independent °lemma, yet to add that element to the borough franchise would be to swamp them with a landlord interest. (Loud cheer_) He believed that the borough free bolder. would wykrstand their position far better than the right hon. gentleman, and that they would by no MNs accept the description the right hen. gentleman had given of thew. (Hear, bear.) He (Mr. Macaulay) should certainly 'mese the revolution, and in doing so he should have this advantage over hem. gentlemen opposite. Ile should know what he was going to vote against ; whereas these bon. gen tlemen certainly did not know what they were going to vote for. (Lend cheers.) Mr. MELLOR congratulated the government on having at Last found an bon. gentleman who woe able to speak in favour of their bill. The government hest given them no &it:folic, positive, absolute pledge that they would be ready t. adopt the views of the house with regard to the different portions of the bill, and, therefore, be had no other course than to support the rosolultre. Clot Ox3reoo. TO CORRESPONDRNTS. Myatt/menu - intended for inpreiw London Evening Paper, mat be at the Moe, 10, Bouvet-le-owes, by Two o'CWIt on the day of publication. ILYNAAINT. l•nnto, LONDON AJMUNANCIL Wan, Docknone, re= Homy Camp:o; Rad Ch.wle. Mathes; Mrs rs.—TDE R IC. Mr. & Mr& C. YU —o Mr. Comptou. —tad TUN GALICIA MTV.. Tan. K Vane. KING HENRY THE K FIFTH. Mr. C. Kean sal m U . LYCIVIL Ton Retotad lime/ tie Div• Mows EmeTT. awn. Vsiodlialhoff. Dom* and ftaaiis; Mn O. Too,, Mho K. Sans, sat Ilea Wssaus.—Asd s ■ KT sad lA ROL—Comtims M T. BRITANNIA. TIM VMS*, iLIZABETHL or, Tbe Ear. of filberts. Rdße. CobeseShosies.—WlLLlAll THAT MARRtSD SUSAN. Meese. Ina sad C. Ike: His S. law. M. NW:cr.—Aid TUE DARE lie. (7. - HARDY in defending the bill, mid it had been assumed that the result of that die cession would be that the government would be placed in a minority. Be that as It might, they had tried to settle thin greet question, and it would be non that they would not accept &resolution which wee as union to them as It was unsatisfactory to the country. The right boa. baronet the member foe Carlisle mid he would not &e -goism from the hours that he had • band in framing ' the resolution. He mutt Rey he recognised the subtlety of the band In the resolution—(sheen and laughter))— and, much as he respected the candour of the din clown, it wee unneeen xy. (Laughter.) He trusted that the Forty to which the tight hoe. gentlemen the amber for Wi ltshire (Mr. 8. Herbert) belonged would con eider carefully what they were about to do. He hoped they would consider that if this bill wire rejected the house would hereafter have to consider another bill hone, other authors proposed wider preseure, after exciting sneak had teen made to the pinions of the people. (Hear, bear.) It might, pt chap, be said that hoe. members on that side of th e house would by the introdoetim of this bill have enenaltted themselves to the support of • future one; but, satheugb they bad shown • &position to writes ea far as passible their Windiest opinion., it did not follow from that that they woad be prepared to support the ntingomffrage measure et the b-n. member fur Birmingham, or veto by ballot when proposed by the hon. member for Finsbury. The bon. end leveed member for Yarmouth (Mr. Mellor) taunted hen. gentlemen opp mite with inconsideney in hav ing voted for the resolution proposed at the time of the intro duelion of the Coonareey Bill last year, now objecting to the resolution of the sob!. lord. The former nnoletion had nothing to do with the bill; it wee a re wilution of rescue; se such they voted for it, and hr would add that he, for eon wee prepared to consider the law relating to ronepi racy skinner the subject might be properly brought for ward The carrying of this resolution would be a precedent which might be followed on other erasion' of a simlller enure; and let that section of the house to which the right bon. member for Witte alluded recollect that by siding is Is they would put a snip to one of the greatest enfren chiseeseets ever tittered to the country, and that the result would probably be to drive them hereafter to take shelter ender the whey of than who now sat on the Treasury beach, who would then be celled upon to protect them from tbe reeks and anlmeheo which were being hurled down upon them by the radii-aloof that house. (Ministerial cheers.) Me. J. D. FIT ZG ER ALD thought would be mon &wee ous is pane a bed bill, which, Waned of satisfying the ciuntry, MIA Iced to further agitation. (Hear, hear) The Attorney- Oeneral for Ireland had celled the resolution of the noble lord the =thither for the City of London a " muddy " revolution. Now, he (Mr. Fitzgerald) emplaned it clear in its language, and no absolutely true, that he was surprised say sitting that (the oppondoe) aide of the ro w :: en could von simian It. If the government were not prepered to extend the (much's. In boroughp, he was prepared to vote foe the resolution, eves although the consequence relight be the defeat rf the bill. But if the rest lot-on should he corded be did 00i see the DO amity of an ate lute defeat of the measure, and thought there would be no difficulty in voting for a new bill °attain ing the on:month n in the resolutim. or going into committee to make the met:eatery alterations in the peanut bill. It the government were determited to opine the propositions em hotbed la the resolution, he should consider it his duty to vote against the bill. (Hear, beer.) There was one point on which be trusted the government would give some infor mation before the else of the debate, and that was as to their Intention with regard to a Reform Bill for Ireland. (Cheers.) Ile should like to ask, int, whether they wen to have a Mono Bill al all; anti if en, yea the occupation county theochiee to be maned It He also desired to to (stormed whetter there eras to be any alteration In the occupation fruchise in town., He did not press these question. from an y bittern. s of ftelimr, bed became without more definite leformatien en then pints Indict not me how bon. members mold come to soy definite conclusion on the course which they should pursue. Mr. DV CANE moved the adjournment of the debate. " fir D. NORItEYS thought that the debate might be eta , tinned toossofr iw. (Cries of „ No, , "Go on," and "Ad journ.") Really, if this were not done, he did not ece how the debate was to el we en 'I huredsy. - - . Mr. LINDSAY raid that there were mealy aisle men like himself who droired to speak. Ile thowtht that the debate aught not to close as Thursday. Mr. CoLarse and Mr. .1, local alto laytested ag.tinst darkest the dels'e as Thursday. Sir PAK INGTON said that it would clothe conernitot to wijouro the drboto to Wednesday. In the Abstr.° of his right hon. fnood the Chancellor of the lizettequer, he could not gin any uodertak.oir to Mod hie right hon. hided. The house would do his right bon. friend the juetios to admit that he had shown no dintsition unduly to cut short the &- bete. (Hear, bear.) If on Thanday it appeared that there wan still many boa. members to speak, be bad no doubt his tight hos. friend would endeavour, as be bail done, to meet tie wishes of theism*. (Hear.) Lord J. RUSSELL thought that the Chancellor of the Exchequer hal showed a far desire to meet the wishes of the house. (Chewy.) When the right hon. geetkoten spoke of en erinagement to con, lode on Thursday, there seemed to be a general impression in favour of that arrange ment. But e• Thursday than would be an opportunity of judging as to the number of boa. members still dedrous to speak as this subjeet. It was, no doubt, en important ate, sad one ea which hon. member, might naturally desire to address the boast. He thought that the matter might he safely Wt In the hands of the Chancellor of the Ex chequer. (Cheers.) After a few words frets Mr. P. O'Brien, Mr. Cox, and Mr. Griffith. the &bete wee adjearaed to Thursday. The Panetta for leiveuttosa (Munitions of War) Bill sad the Common Rights (War Department) Bill were reads third time end plaid. The house adjourned ate quarter before I o'clock. HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDOE. W ... 11T—liormsr. fib. AO •.. &Pomace. 0, Om. w-.llaerdnir. Ob. WA itterneoc. 0— 4 LONDON, WEDNBSDAY, MARCH 30. AFTER the many able and exhaustive speeches which have been made in the present debate, it must be owned that it was no easy matter for any one, however gifted as a Parliamentary rhetorician, to occupy the attention of the House uninterruptedly for the space of an hour and a half, without resort to any of the customary expedients for the revival of flagging attention or wearied spirit. Yet, without indulging in one phrase of sarcasm, or appealing to a single prejadioe or passion of his hearers, Mr. GLADSTONE last night succeeded with his accus tomed ease in fascinating the audience he addressed, and, let us frankly own, in presenting the appa rently threadbare subject of debate in some what of a new aspect. We differ from the right honourable gentleman in much that fell from him, and we are unconvinced by the reasons he has assigned for the vote he is about to give. Bat it is impossible to peruse the ingenious and luminous strain of argumentation with which he favoured the House on the momentous subject before it, without feeling not merely admiration for the Mr. Roebuck bas given notice of his intention to Shove SS as amendment to Lerd John Ituarell's proposed antendrasat, to loom oat all the words alter " °pintas," bi order to add the word., "that, for the gaidaase of this home in the framing of • bill to amend the representation of the peop:e, It is expedient to proceed by a eat lel of resolutions, affirming the prluoiplea oa which such lvgiolation should be based, sad defiaing with precision the new franchises to be crested, the inlagement or extension proposed la regard to frasehisse now exiting, and noshing ouch further amend ment. es may le deemed mouisito.* UPIANIMITI OF JURTES—DITISION I.f TILE llorsit ne Loans.—The followiog pare voted is the minority last evening r Lord Campbell's " aeries in Civil Camas Bill," by which the opinion of three-fourths of a jars is deft mums was to be accepted ss determining the verdict :—Bari —Amherst, Ellenboroagh, Orsaville (teller), Grey. Lords —Campbell (toiler), Craaworth, Klagsdown. The nos mutants (23 in number) wens:—lord Chtlmof trd (Lord Chancellor). Marquims—Bath (teller),Buter, Salisbury. _ . Earls—Ca;narvoe, Derby, Hardwick*, Malmesbury, Rom isey, Rossiya Vents. Viscount. —Dungsonow Hot- Wagon (K. Downbison), Swathe Lords—Boston, amok% Colville of Coker (teller). Coe"Woo, Denman, =Moor, Noethwkk, dkobssretale, Wleford. TM, PEARL Ftsuasa.—Our latest advice', from lir pearl &her, reseesses all the eppewancre as most Ilavaurabie for a good debery. Numbersof Cbetty merchanis Item ladia bat anived, sma It skews, don apt break oat, It esaidently hoped goat a bumper oddities to the reenact 1,111 bs tbo, molt • body of troops devilled for tbs some YR Olisodso yestarilsy. Tho governor tolled' to be praise bream et tbe *Wary. Two dicers hoes itagloadi loving OWN est t) std la gebrearise re merebes, we trait nealM cit Beet sad permassat value rosy be obtoisod.—Oryka mar l Satoh 1. man, but regret that circumstances should have thrown him, we sincerely hope but temporarily, into a position of comparative isolation, in which he is bereft of practical power. As the Conservatives around him listened to the frank avowal ofprinciples contained in his speech, and to the masterly way in which he dealt with the want of consentaneity among the leaders of Opposition, how deeply must they have regretted that the first debater in the House was not among the acknowledged leaders of their party. They have shown before now, and, we are bound to confess, more strikingly during the coarse of the I present discussion, that they have men of great I argumentative and rhetorical talent amongst them. But the Treasury Bench presents no man who pos sesses in himself that greatest and most useful of all Parliamentary talent►—that of earnest and gentle suasion. If we are asked, do we wish to see Conserva tism consolidated and strengthened in Parliament by the presence of such men at its head, we answer unhesitatingly that we do, not for its sake but ours. The greatest misfortune that can befall the cause of Progressive Liberalism is the weakness of the party opposed to it, in point not merely of numbers, but of trained and experienced ability. We have had fatal evidence of late of the twofold consequences of such a state of things. We have seen • Tory Cabinet re►dy to incur the reproach of its adherents in the attempt to introduce Reform, but unable from want of discernment and discretion to obtain that amount of popular support at which it aimed. As Mr. Gt.-therms; without taunt or bitter sass, reminded them last night, they had bad men amongst them who gave them advice which, had they followed, their Bill, with sundry modifications, would have been adopted by the House. But they had now virtually confessed that when presented to them they did not know the right thing from the wrong thing; that through sheer miscalculation of what would and what would not go down, they had sacrificed two of their best colleagues, without the slightest compensation or advantage, and that now they were perfectly ready to re-consider the whole matter, provided only the House would content to go into committee. What confidence, however, nut be reposed in a Goiernment thus suicidally unstable P Or what is to come of future legislation if left in their hands ? Then look ►t the other side of the question. What is the effect of paralysed Conservatism on the appa rently overpowering strength of a to-called Liberal majority ? le it not manifestly the very reverse of all that is beneficial? Well might Mr. GLADSTONE say that after the speech of Lord PALMERSTON it was worse than idle to talk of factious concert be tween those who are pledged tosupport the resolution. Avowedly no common scheme of action as to the come quenceeof the resolution had been agreed upon between them. It may indeed be true, as is alleged, that when the amendment was at first suggested its authors had no reason to doubt that general unanimity would be found to prevail regarding it; and that it was only after time had been given for intrigue that the purpose was formed of trying to destroy its efficacy while nominally lending it support. But if this be so, it only serves to show more clearly how unsafe and unsatisfactory is our present Parliamentarycondition. Sir !OLIN PAICINOTON was right when he said that the character of public men did not stand of late as high es it need to stand; and that much of this was attributable to the sort of habit into which the leaders of sections had fallen, of uncandid assertion and ambiguous speech. But we cannot agree with Mr. GLADSTONE that the apparent approach to sameness of tone in the language employed on op posite sides during the present debate can be taken for any genuine indication of unanimity. We be- Have, indeed, that nine-tenths of the present House of Commons are already heartily sick of the question, and thoroughlyaoxions to shut it up, as they say, for the next seven years, by passings Bill of some kind this Insilco. But this is no more than mere community of short-sighted selfishness. Supposing the present Bill dead and gone, a weak Govern ment would still be beset with difficulties in framing or carrying another measure, unless indeed they chose to abdicate their functions absolutely, as in the case of the India 13111, sad to invite the How to decide for itself what the provisions of the s earner. should be. Mr. GLAD. STONE has not in so many words stated what sort of franchise he would himself recommend; but he was a member of the elms Cabinet with Sir JANIS ORARIM which in 1854 propounded a scheme for the lowering of the borough franchise to a 61. rating. The right honourable member for Carlisle suggested la hie speech of Monday night the municipal franchise as now existieg, which would amount to pretty much the same thing. Mr. GLAMORS does not repudiate either ; and he praises Mr. WALPOLE for having advised Lord DERBY to lower the suf frage in boroughs to 61. Lord PALMERSTON is like win committed to the same principle, having beta Secretary of State for the Home Department when the Coalition Cabinet brought forward its Bill. Looking at the coincidence on this point, therefore, it is only marvellous bow it should have been missed by men whose administrative existence wu felt by them to depend on the success of their Reform scheme. Mr. GLADSTONE has made up hie mind to vote against the resolution, chiefly because he imagines that its passing will rather tend to impede than promote a speedy settlement. But he does not venture to advise or even to hint the possi bility of its now being withdrawn. With his accus tomed sagacity, he must clearly perceive that after the speeches of Lord STANLEY and Sir E. SULWER LvrroN regarding au uniform franchise, such a course became utterly impracticable. Had different language been held from the outset, and had it been made clear that Lord Drany's Government was sincerely willing to comply with the direction con tained in the amendment, and to lower the borough franchise in committee, the question might have assumed a different aspect. But, after all that has occurred, it would be manifestly to abandon the assertion of a great principle were the resolution proposed by Lord Roam RUSSELL not to be pressed to a division. It is no random vote of want of con fidence, possessing a brief and transitory party im portance ; it is the embodiment of a great principle, whose truth and whose necessity has already begun to force itself upon the minds of the most reluctant, and which it would be manifest desertion of the cause of progress now to abandon. A " REMONSTRANCE" which has been published, signed by seventy-six clergymen of the diocese of Oxford, reveals the distracted condition into which that important part of the Church of England has fallen under the administration of Dr. WILBIRPOECE. I The subscribers of this document belong to the working clergy ; and it is obvious that division and strife must have gone far when so many of them felt called to take up an attitude, if not of hostility, of contradiction, to three Archdeacons and twenty-four Rural Deans who are set over them. The " Remon " 'trance," although inscribed to these minor digni. taries, is also addressed to the clergy and laity gene rally, and discusses the character which the minis trations of the clergy are assuming throughout the diocese. From time to time the divergences of reli gious tendency which have arisen in this part of the Church have been painfully forced upon public attention, at one time by a dispute between a clergy man and his flock—at another by a conflict between an incumbent and the Bishop, varied by a Cuddeadon controversy and a Boyne-hill inquiry. In a recent publication, which purported to be written by " A Senior Clergyman of the Diocese," the evidences of a strong inclination on the part of numbers of the clergy to assimilate the public and private devotion of members of the Church of England to that of Rome were accumulated and widely published. Upon this the Archdeacons of Oxford, Bucks, and Berks, with twenty-three Rural Deans, join in an address to the Bishop, observe that they are well acquainted with the actual state of the diocese, and declare that the statements of the " Senior Clergyman" are presumptuous and unfounded calumnies against the Bishop. The Bishop naturally makes the most of this very welcome testimony. He replies, so as to be overheard by the world, " Yon are the beet witnesses; the facts of the case " must be known to you; while your highcharacter—" and so on. The Itemonstrants are not disposed to sit down by this representation of the state of affairs. They, too, are witnesses. They are not, like the Rural Deans, the nominees of the Bishop; they are parochial clergy, living among the people, and well I acquainted with the state of feeling among the laity, as well es observers of the influences in opera tion around them, and they say that they feel it to be their painful duty to bring matters to an issue, so that the Church at large may know the truth. And what is it that they testify ? Discarding vain and barren generalities, they fix upon a few palpable facts. For instance, they name to the Arch deacon of Oxford nine churches and chapels within a ride of his house, in each of which the decent communion table of the English ritual is supplanted by a atone altar, and they call the atten tion of the Archdeacon of Bucks to similar inno vations in his archdeaoonry. We well know what pseudo-philosophical commonplaces come ready to hand when it is desired to diminish the importance of the external concomitants of religious worship, and we pass them by. For there is nothing in nature so trivial and common that it may not become of serious moment u soon as it is adopted as a symbol of an earnest belief or a cherished cease. In this way a flower, a sprig of heath, a feather, have often been things worth dying br. The distinction between an sitar and a aim. mania° table, u is well observed in the last judg ment of the Judicial Committee of the Privy Council on these matters, " is in itself essential, and deeply "founded in the most important differences in " matters of faith between Protestants and Raman " Catholics." Before the Reformation we had " altan," becau we believed in a 'amities which was offered thereon by the priest. The Reformers, who considered the Holy Communion not as a sacrifice but as a feast, replaced the altar by the Lord'. Table. Why is the table now in disfavour in the diocese of Oxford, and why are so many parochial clergymen uneasy after they have entered upon their benefice until they' can get rid of the table for an altar? Notoriously not for any iestbetic preference for stone over wood, bat because the altar is in harmony with the doc trine of a sacrifice, and gratifies that sentiment of sacerdotal power which is implied in the authority to exercise a ministry which that sacrifice would make tremendous. When, then, the Archdeacons join in asserting that " nothing whatever introduced or attempted to " be introduced among us justifies the assertion that " the diocese is in an alarming state," they give the world a right to infer that they would not regard a return to the doctrines of the sacrifice of the altar, against which the Church has once for all protested. as any great cilamity. We do not dwell on the re ferenoes which the Remonstrant. make to Cuddesdon Chapel, its Romish appointments, and usages, and its service book, nor on the "processions, with processional 1" crosses and banners," which took place both there I and at Addington. If these things are Protestant, or have any place in a Protestant Church, we can only say that we have been under a delusion. If so, however, it is &salons matter that nine-tenths of our country men share oar error. We put it to the Bishop of OXFORD whether he has duly calculated the magni tude of the task of bringing them round to hip opinions, andhas considered what may happen to the Church of England in the course of the process. The attempt to unprotestantise the Church has now been in vigorous progress in the Bishop'. own dio cese for several years, and among its inevitable oonae quences is the schism of which this " Remonstrance" is but one of the signs. FOREION•OFFICE, MABCII 28.—The Queen has been *ma to approme of Mr. August Carl Ciomput ea =sod et Bombay for the Free itemeeatic City of IifitUIVIL".. &sate. THE EXPRESS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, MARCH 30, 1859. ECONDAA.ND PIANOFORTES.—CRAMER, BEALL sad 4:k b•y• • large aesartment of deboatvllaral Knee- Reggel L o . b el by leaL the meet agleam! umbers. .t greatly regbaceJ ortwc—bel. Cbc court. The Queen and the Prince Consort, accompanied by Prinoe Arthur, Prince Leopold, the Princesses Alice, Helens, Louise, end Beatrice, left Osborne at 3 o'elock yesterday afternoon, attended by the Marchioness of Ely, Hon. Mary Bulteel, Major-General the Hon. C. Grey, Col. the Hon. A. Hardinge, the Master of the Household, and Major Elphlnstone, creased in the Fairy, Royal Steam Yacht, to Gosport, and travelled by a special train on the South Western Railway to the private station at Vauxhall. The Queen was eeeoeted by a party of Light Dragoons to Buckingham Patios, where her Majesty arrived at a quarter before &even o'clock. The Queen and the Prism were remind by the Marvels of Hash r, Earl De La Warr, the Dote of Beanfort,Tiscount Newport, imount Btrathallan, Major Penns! Berkeley Drummond, and Colonel Francis Seymour, C.B. Lady Macdonald has succeeded the Marchioness of Ely se the Lady is Waiting. The Hon. Caroline Cavendish and the Hon. Flora Macdonald have succeeded the Hon. Lucy Kerr and the Hon. Mary Liuheel as the Maids of Honour in Waiting. Viscount Swatheßan and Major-General Berke ley Drummond have succeeded the Earl of Bliefßeld and Mr. R. Ormsby Gum es the Lord and Groom in Waiting to her MOOBl7. A deputatioe, consisting of the Duke of Argyll, Mr. Bocharee, M.P., Hon. Moreton Maodoeskl; Mr. Campbell, of lkonsfield ; Mr. Ramsay, of Eildalten, Islay ; Mr. Greer, M.P., Sir Michael Shaw Stewart, M.P., Mr. ftollett, Lori James Stuart, M.P., Mr. H. A. Bruce, M.P., Mr. Henry Ward, Sir J. Mathesoz, Mr. Dunlop, M.P., and Mr. Mormon, had an interview with the Earl of Donoughmore yesterday, at the office of the Board of Trade. Dispatches were received at the Colonial-office yesterday from the Governors of the Cape, Natal, St. Helena, the hlauritirm, British Columbia, and the Lord High Commis , stoner of the lonian Islande. Their Royal Highnesses the Duchess of Cambridge and the Pitmen Mary, attendel by Lieutenant-Colonel Porno, were meant in the House of Commons during part of the debate last °seeing. His Excellency the Swedish and Norwegian Minister and the Countess Platen received a distinguished circle at dinner last evening, at their residence in GICIOVOIKC pIace. The Archbishop of York and the Hon. Mn. Momper° arrived at their mansion in Be*rave-square yesterday, from the archiepiscopal plane, Ilishopethorpe. . ~ The Marquis and Marchioness of Abercorn will return to Channel.ld House on the 14th hut., from Barons Court, county Tyrone. The Marqui; and Marchioness of Tirseddals, as oompaled by Lady Jolla Hay and Lady Jane Hay, km arrived at Clarldge's Hotel, from Tester Home, Hadedngton. The noble marquis has taken apartments at the above seta bliehment for the season. The Earl and Counter of Craven and the Ladies Craven have returned to „their residence is Charles-street, from visiting Mr. Graded at Teplow Court, Maidenhead. The Earl and Countess of Winchilsea have arrived at the Bt. Jarnes'a Hotel. The Earl and Countess of Lichfield are expected in town in a few days from Shmsborough Park, Stafforfahire. The Earl of Portarlington has taken a residence in Upper Orceranomareet for the @MOIL Lord and Lady Norreys are shortly expected in town from a tour on the Continent. Lord Edward Cavendish, Lord Richard Grosve nor, and the Hon. B. Ashley, eons of the Duke of Devon shire, the Marquis of Westminster, and the Evil of Shaftes bury, were at Washington when the hat lettere ware received. They pummel leaving kr New Orisons, and after wards would visit Cubs and Calitornia, and proceed by the Rocky Mountains to Utah and Fraser River. The Chancellor of the Duchy of Lancaster has bees pleased to add the name of Mr. George WCorquodale, Newton, to the commission of the peace for the county. The Bury Post says," Mr. Duent, of this circuit, is spokes of as the future Recorder of Nnewich." We read in the Glasgow Daily Mail, under the head of Perth :—" Mr. Millais was kind enough to eat • large number of his friends and admirers to his studio, on Wednesday and Thursday last, for the purpose of seeing two picture, which he intends sending to the Royal Academy Exhibition, which opens in May. Theme picture' are— ' Digging the Grave of a Carthusisu Nun,' and View in an Orchard, with apple trees in full bloom.' Into title lest pic ture • number of young ladies am Introduced, but the picture was still unfinished. The 'Sect of twilight in the grave digging scene is very beautiful and true to nature. The apple blossom is a work of great labour, hot as it wee un finished, it would be wrong to my anything about it." . _ The Dublin Freeman says :—" One of the largest audiences that we have seem collected within the walls of the Theatre Royal glace the 'nights of Jenny Lind,' assembled therein yesterday (Monday) evening to witneee the opening performance of this year's opera season. The opera was the Treratore, the cast giving us the Leonora of Madame Grist, the Maurice of Signor Mario, the Count di Lena of Signor Gmxiazd, the Azucena of Madame Vierslot Garde, and the named° of Signor Lanzoni. Both in the solos and in the concerted pieces with Signor Mario and Signor Grattan', Madame Grist was admirable, winning encores and rapturous plaudit.. Signor Mario was .offering from cold and alight hoarsens, which marred in some degree the effezt of his exquisite tenor voice in the arduous music incidental to the part of Mandel:o." The amount of two days' sale of the Libri col lection, by Mears. Leigh, Sotheby, and Wilkinevn, is over 1,3001. • The Calcutta Phasic says:—" A ball was given en the god instant by his ilighneee Prince Golam Whams& to the Right Hoc. Lady•Canniog and the Governor-General, who arrived about half. pest 9 with their suite, Major Bowie, Major Bowerle, the Hon. Capt. Stanley, Capt. Burin, itc. The Lieutenant-Governor with his site wired eoraewhet later. The civil orrice end the military were well repro. sentel. A guard of honour of her Majesty's 99th Regiment and its bend were in attendance, playing alternately with a private band. — Their Bighneseea Prince Golam Mohomed, his son Priam Femme Shell, end other Myrore princes con ducted Lady Canning and the Governor-General to the ball room. Supper was partaken at about 11 o'clock, supplied by Mauro. D. Wilson and Company. Dancing was kept up till 3 o'clock." The Ceylon Times understands " that the Pearl Necklace subscription so long in abeyano, has at length been approprtated, though not In the manner originally intended. Slr Charles MacCarthy will, we ere told, be the bearer of Lankier' Gift' to tho Prince's Royal of England, now the Princes, Frederick William of Prussia. It will consist of • richly worked silver box, mounted on en elegantly carved ebony pedestal, end surmounted by the gold elephant, shandy alluded to as the intended gift. Beside the elephant will be placed a pair of • bracelet, set with the shoicest pearls from the Arippo Fishery; and the whole will be mooed in a richly carved ebony cabinet." It appears, from the Hurkare, that the Calcutta mail which arrived this morning, brings petitions to both house, of Parlbunent from the Compensation Committees The petition to the Home of Lords is t r be entrusted to Lord Ellenborongh, and that to the House of Comnrne to Mr. Roebuck. The Govetner-General had declined giving any information to the committee as to the result of the investi gations of claims. "Of the mull of the petition," says the Berkarr," there is but little room for doubt —notwlihstand ing some of the sufferers ahnott despair of receiving cam. petsition. If the estimate of the committee is cornet, that ' the whole amount claimed will not exceed 1,600,000/., the stun b. comparatively rraking, so small and the ways of recompensing the sufferers are so many, that we feel sure parliament will seknowedge the claims, and adopt measures for paying the same. It is possible that the question will not be settled this year. The financial difilcultiee of the mete, together with prehapa • reference to India, may lead to its porpouement, but eventually payment to the last pie will be made." A meeting has been held at Delhi at which it wee resolved to erect "a plain and handsome monument in the Delhi churchyard over the remains of the victims of the massacre of May, 1837, which have been recovered end there 1, interred." Although only just returned from Cireassia, M. Alexandre Domes has already commenced publishing in the Nettleton of the Moniker a history of an episode in the were of the Cancans. The Correvondaseia Autografa states that the Spanish government bee authorised • gentleman, named Boyd, of London, to make surveys fir constructing • mari time canal, In ooremneicedim wit! the Ebro and other rivers dm uniting the Mediterranean and the Atlantic. The start ing point in the lied;terramen it to be Los Alf squat, near the mouth of the Ebro ; the point of arrival, somewhere in the Bay of Biscay. The mums are to be completed in two years. •