The Express. — London, England, 1858-05-01 00:00:00

as-;" -- e4 S•4l Tte 4.-il! rt%:.'7'.•::::;.':.'s'-' ------ NI.,44SP , IPER G ~ 11 P 0.,. /, .0 a : :• , f 7. 4, 4 .. . . ./. SSRlidla # Ilio. L 6634 LONDON, SATURDAY 'MIMING, MAY 1, 1858. (itamped lct ‘LditionaL) [TWOPENCE. __ kONDON LINZ et AUSTRALASIAN MINIMONI 0VP00.111.7 SMITH, ELDER, sad Co. mama the foll ow i ng maw iv itsionTioin .MURRATII li m anrit DANIEBTIC 00011111 Y. Aw IMiYwYw Wesdnia Pea nib WM lims pi bus Alm I. Ibit Jai. Missy. AlbrimsatwomasS. A LOST LOVE. B{ .. AJIITORD Owior. New lb= ibtai. Bay Velma at •" : " F e lowt b ilbiabar 1 . lie s = sir s is o= 8".1.1.211.1 c= "1"11 =11. 1 2 . 08.. N. Clonblt id es AP-- Sig Ml* 1.1•0 Pot 011 Mid& NS Atkild& 011 • ON lisior 6" Viamo• NO 1••••••••• ~ • VANDRREILT EUROPIUM BTHAII- gaI? LIM_ ti. .41 2. Tins MAIL STILLYII/ Wielsispies at 11111.al. Elailmla TIIIIMILPAVOIS WO limb ii. W.g.uur sialte PA IL IAN I Et... "°I4 IiI i aa I O - 1 171 1 _ .we Mom mu 1., ...= ?TON to Ou 1111 ; am MIL: • , ' q/, 110/411 Rai.. Jib k V D 111311.?.. J , 11 6.0 1 ALL 21 14* IL .. lIIM.MA R IEI 4 . if Nue &as yriArla. lig 4=l: ; mmeol mod 4. n ia Z Ern L r isub u rf4V o i ti c a l 1.....11.2.2 .. . 111, ili • IT . . A.lir Oi. Milli RITIBH sad NORTH AMERICAN ROYAL scericw—satt i gight rb. r , ....e Min by toe IllmultlNlZ l MOM 19 SSW ICILY dW um . wil Oils Par impter oiler laterialles i s . J. N. POOR% 18. ON g a rstbl'lTl/i.{ l Waialtio IherIPOOL • MS WOK 'MI sad NORTH AMERICAN ROYAL t= . 'geol. LlSPror i allr...."l4:tr i at I. NOW DIMS si MALI FAX OT Tel ausTio sol bar Its IsllsMs TT mi. an : II Ia 0 •Illier *CM= • tr u Ct aA. • br ig m ank . icsr M. IT. 11" : . Mob be MIMI Irna t i 4ltt ad= an; simil mai% le. TM. TIM ; mol Ms, •111. VP dal{ ST eselm Ted Xs Wok sod I sat NM selmpi. /11 ad& V Mai wee& Tim Mei bwe Nommodell: W s. a Med arsalar et ma !ft L.,. GET:4. 1. 1.6 ,13:441 a ss ilubsti . _?ftl. is * sal ; ism Dadasimodso" es, si cet :WO ifiir. Wawa. to NEW TORII Moot, aid Eat E i I Tr (TOMO the mew ammo alp ein li artol is 0 go ITT W Wodeni4. Kw It CItT tAlettoo . , st ALLTIIIOIII. traasi. Jay t SIM MUM lert, r=0.281.42a ) b0 lberamma li arCtisin gin =L l Vll=rard Orevel ary W e l = palual, DrMAN. • al a. • et as Amami •1 9 1= P lkosua""basaar. M. • Imam Th i l g ;VP us it C. g r ii . Z . ,r l ji .. ~.f . t a Ci l. r te, —T b e ll 111 j - MAI asill 1,1....... ..A..ilksay. 00M /0Z P seiWieds ima zili o = Silt = b ran seliniZlei abeAth laM eari dills 1./ ;== ie./ft Labs. I. IIIGRATION le CANADA sal Ss =MD rambiztawzimaarbo ikadtaVfts§ad ihe 4. Ihe 1 1 :171ME *ell SIBYL alm rikabgrato, It i vesti ...ry wawa sal PIA2OO VisMak lamp Atel. T . ONDON sad NANTES LINE ot STEAMER 0 ii..ff f F, 4: 4 .1 caw lasi-4r t se..zrasrli...... em e c . :l .. e , se OTO aol e - ITaOl. sr lit DIL KAHN'S ANATOMICAL sad PATHO untoo MVlNlVAL w elibla wy . DerdWari imm 'MILT. MAW. nee Lime es dr et Nimismm pug him am reir 11 arum LONDON CARPET WAREHOUSE. Wall4lll sa4 SON. 1r 4. essoloidnet. 6 " g.N.(5...1—.)::, of 0: CAM. .felulae Ismap at bet Sie MIK Wlte m 11. at Maim sal wag Mods it pilua. amyl. mai iCrtinalit. LPORTLLE:II ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE of MANTYVII. DEW Pima Waist MI Drimike TWINI4 lie .W. WM* WNW, mil NS awe ankis ler 72447 roM MATINS I , OIIIIASTYV. gllaremarinneeft. 1 . DICIIPATOU 1101. irlei eall rilhowl Ifigisass Pis. ZJIJIIIII PATRIOT TR./MILO* IA MS Maw UWE& ervrrme Seas% 4 lm• beg fi4 ~.". i . of fl~M =MEM 111111 an Outlaws we appras lan= k n.—GASELIERS in ORMOLU, Ole, at essS Dressi.st Taney motel =llars. D. ephas nuisyr 'lib weds =a Passim of Os a* t. womb I• ast E L Ail d rairWs ilhepol Ohm Seibmwas. IA manini; TWIEBII (CANDLES, at. sai Td. per lb. I 11.• 111116 yea so gum la ; earpowt ves t b. IL; embryo. ?p. p ti , bog WI:. • L ; l ow. E 1 t. 1 11 . ...r... ; .=,,,...z.rv ii men, 111. mb. Si. ; 3 , 3111.33 bi"Trib. - 11 ; hews Molar" Prit WPM' IMMO. stille IL LS. MlN e rtilan o M i.. ll elt . a MOM ALL—By Benny sad Itaihray.—Hle ss ury . rad O Zooa apeaßA unmee 1.11: Ibei nd6,l= ON Ds —L koje: d ras .tio r d UN= . !•.. pow Ma. al: b 4 ISMS.III.; Ind dem ft& ; Ird M.; OW SW" Tar t.S. amilL_Dovegio. iiiithiss . = imam= aAR tlB SPECTACLIS, die slimed and lea. at woliewee nips OrAwaryleg lbw .. 1 . .....0we . Pees noway newel me MGM we Pe= ~...... tw.-11anes Pewee Oen. Me wilewell swe wan .1. psi lb o r= s pawl cm %mek M I Ms awe= t w. Soria Yr Wis. aid aware 415 DELICATE COMPLEXION, wbo aft two maw le mad leibinks d Lam mI.Y oo ye. sod klub, Igestaser la lb 6 PS ad=respri e. waida se d :: ".11 rW al. asft-11• = : t ar 4 : -..".1".'"1"8. 115ix "ff "A. 110:rnti 4 16 4.1 Ink.= : AMINO MO DL MIMI POWDIR for TWIRL an. a lf : l =rai=ra= : Wia re WVle , 16=1:1Z.UhiS:::11..4 ole ara u gme INN ft 'swims* . re.dra . a...............1 . 7.1....... d 05. . i a. rt. 1 Wigs* IY. Ss 1 . 140j1 elimobk dionlib girl besOZ. Is Iwo almer• Dyssatsry, Col* Ind elegise NSF agTbewkore ao mad WI" ealeek_____ l l rev! =VIZas hie nom. *TIM I: Vrkm * 1 Jamil. Tom realm WYMITM A.a. MAR. Pretested IT Liam Vottrart......--U.".•Zer...: ...I. Is • 111!111111161:=Ier b r. NM ir tithepta=s_..,„_ll=r= Pad Se al alma Os ......... RES reotiimplzrat I i= 7,..., t or drat swift. whir. ald' uir:7 will isr= s 4V::: Mla dr •••%1 eimst MOM 011••• I. 4.. . I ad@Esc tad .1 imOmmil OWN*. r .. .. se ib• %Ma fthle lowillielr en Wes umpara.-4144 lOW I•M• 14. et kr are. la la apa., Wa lla 1.1& ; •••••=rob; wins /a • Me M as Olaseall; la t a rEl7 . I. 6 l . l4 *.altderd : risop ipa K keAtterisi.W‘ 411 414 lissaatka rdrte. Ti MTH= ee the ENGLISH HUMOURISTS wje3lt. 11 w. Y. Takcasur. Maw of an. bake. pi • dim Fla OLdlsili. Nem ewer. saw mg draw Imam : OM* maw. Ma Ow. "SIX LEGENDS of LINO OOLDIIN II& Br tor* Ana isaverast. 11=lee Leedom: NMI. Mar. NA THE EDUCATION of the HUNAN tt RACK' teen pm Ilersea et Issise. Pee. pe o r i left. bealsa 11016,. Mar. mil Ow, W. sad Vol DWI nia...O OORRESPONDENCE al ".z„tr. oft pieleell. Ida /U. re& Image: war. nem. ead 00- U. Ought". pAPERB el tie late LORD METCALFE. IgL A UTOBIOGRAPHY af LUTIPBLLAII, a Iv a & lairreca. is Si nillerl r" . lb. O. aria rrITE STAlli OFFICER'S DIARY . of"eti 1 DARN= et LVOINOW. 1110.1 lissrd.llol Me. }!W In - _ LM.: *Mk 114 a. awl Ow. U. Oran. e jANI BYRE. Beluitiorn Bzorni. Ladles : SIT i="l. ft.*, OsnblL SHIZLIT. By CaAiLorrx Bzorra. srasTrja.g.'W`waNe..lllAsnla.. "V ILLITT E. By CHAzurrn Bzown. Limbs Virg= r S. Oeria. WITHERING HEIGHTS aid AGNES oasu it s t rltT mad Imo Mama. W M6 Praha, W Wm* .4 Se lm Oaaaaorra Daum. lam raidyjsallve, pais fa K. =se: 16216. Übe. aad 6a.111. Clavalida. VISMOND : • Story a Quo= Ammo's &dim 111 O. 11. Ts T. le, Mk& sisT! it*. Fla 11i.. • eartissC .6.: I• ll 2r i zra. 07.= QUOGIBTIONB towards the FUTURE of INDIA. DI Hawn IIiMUM Dr W Siam OM WWI IL Ow Aro Avila. RNLI la INDIA • IllacAkal IlMat Pot Om Pilo Laada~: MAW 1.. rd Os.. 11. Couldll. THE POLITICAL ECONOMY at ART. Joao leasui, 11.. debar of " Madan M amen " :be he peblab a: aed Co od pe . a bo. pales b. dob. tolia. M . dd. CombiL THZ RLEMENTS of DRAWING : in Thom WWI le Ilmatsaw. ~Jowl RCPSIII. WA. WM Dingier mow.. lid dis &Mrs. Ilimed idtko. drown Om, odds To. K. teak.: e.aa. Mar. red Ce.. Sk CcealaL QRRMONS Preached at Trinity Chapel, Brighton. C.l Ity the Ws Rev. T. W. houraw.... W.A.. the Iscarob,t. TR IRD UMW /seal Bettioa. with Pettish. pea lho, price 9... dad. Alwsolfana with whom MAT 61111118./lowil lie... WINO. Whth 1110011 D 11111111 n. P.m,* lialsw. l.lnf, •19111. • • The Velma.e we sold segantely. wan. Wthw.sed Ow. GA Cash& _ THE RELIGION of COMMON LIFE. By arr .rsz off'... NARRATIVE el the MISSION from the 4110_v1MN01411NIZAL of INDIA Os She COURT of AVA la UK Mth Isar te 04untry, Geounimisk Owl V 4404 et P=Ram TIMA. Waal Ilaidowara bowls. am with 44 Pima 0•11. PP WenieslA sad 4 nap& 114444/441•44.4 'kW glib 081 44 1Prg„. 11 . • . 1 Wetw . .4 Ca. II 0011thlU. Vsail OPINIONS of Brigadier-General V JAM. CIL OsNNW arl Maid F orm LAWN PILLT, Ida NSW Dm bay Noir kapallikar an. Was 12.. Imo: lielth. Mac sad Ow. It, Corwin EOER SHOOTING in INDIA. By Lieutenant lWhams Ilich fhb S amba, NJ. OW/ rod fro, with twelve alwesevillimpp, Ila deth. Swaim : thew. wed Ow: IL Comblll. THE LIFE of MAHOMET and HISTORY of te Ur Pm of Harm Py W mums Minx, Eq., . Two velars Mo. prim lb. Cab. ril:C Ph at Malionst in Ye ERMA or Per. bills Is all .—Olrevir. : SEW Vie. toll Ow. Ilk Coll.bni. TPeet.% liE COMMERCE of INDIA. By B. A. tame, Ilea. mar a w,et " The Thew care herein et Chele." tehlta dm e. . are., d : Smith, sae, mad Ca, Oh Corshill. CAPTIVITYeI RUSSIAN PRINCESSES in the c 1 •17;1ABII Owialbe s Soft Xmas' Raids.. m 01=11W Onesel• Twos 1014. Thagammil heft 18. lawolas. by H. O. Sawa's& Wlth swianalb Poona of Oro . • Pies 0 b.. Bowe, rid /10. Pea ee.oda 10. Dees : Sal& Lisw, rd Ow, 0, 00010 THE PRINCIPLES of AGRICULTURE; e dal TteglEL Pe F. lams Pam" M.D. Dowr; T A n. ft. deli. llle velem ilia balm ma fanaboame. sad It wadi PI • Ilk i• psit sin , 11, pemis."—Ortti, Nom Dirs. mall Co.. TLin of CHARLOTTE BRONTE. Author J. et Jim Ins." " MEW " Oa DI Dm easunt. Maar at" NMI mg Mme.' es. Tbint /11/11 Pre VIIIIMMIS. pool orffh Portrait of Illy areas mil kn." of !Is :s I "arm 'Ed Pafrosea Voiotia dot& 17:161,147, THE SEA OFFICER'S MANUAL; being a sa:Miof Is Dula of a Ommesior; Illemod, rolleur ; (MOW of Ibe WWI; sad 014 , 0pasa Is 10sreras Nem 11, Clarri • A. PaisuL 0 00 alo la" 0 0- alma WrOsa. Pora p SP% pine In do Larks . 0•01. G., t 4 drift CRT -SEEING in GERMANY and the TYROL. De Or Joss hum Mabee et " • r k baldwi. ..80e. Poi On, yeti Nap sod TM. NM Da d. ft Lind= : eallb.lll6r. rd Co, K OnnAMIL di sa.v MANUAL of the MERCANTILE LAW of Ulan MUM awl !ULAN D. Ilby lmost Lam. Itsm, Ism OpMeini if "Marla at Idle laglimiss: los. M. Ow l& do& Lain : WS. Illikr. smi Cm. R. OsesilL NEW BOOKS he YOUNG READERS. By Autior c 4 "its Day at • 114hy May 1:111110L11 JACK. Os VAULT K MUM. WI IPost =Mar Yies Mos dol. t 3A lIIIITHDAT Ile•rtm bo. • MU* Dar KA AIM to lat e ra K 4 111 4 P•I LL Iblie rear illuntrallogis. rm. Me IL WILLIS'S PAR: • gnaw aim WWI her th 0. 4 , 413 1 1 4. 111 m• Mill 44 AL is& 4. 101111 r Your Delm••• , : • Paris. Me& II•ofts for Yong 14•Ses. 114rv• Luis: EWA. Mr. me Ce.. 116. Omaha sew 'men. THE CRUELEST WRONG of ALL. By the Masa al " limpna : ay. ratiagasa as ga•w" 1 aal. Lain : OEM, I. sa.4 Ow. ft. Omaha Ai Tens Part.. lOW li floinikies. gib. K. of CHEMISTRY . B WILLIAM Aisas *sum. M.D., LILL, Prollmor W . WWI% Looks. lawke : John W. Poem sad noa. W IS d. Thia_lic 1.111 belay Pm ea, L IKES mad DISLIKES ; or, Peoragee in the Life Ledo.: Jain W. ream M . Wool elm& m IHR ANMITH E ROUSE. By Covirrair PATMOILL Part I.—THI BISZOTHAL Part 11.—T111 USA LP. - 170;i4os: Jobe W. Pork., and Ike. Want lard. ?Ids dy, ho, I.IIE DESTINY of the CREATURE; art War Berarer. Prokobso Wore the trehrenlir of Or I lly C. J. Pirroori. RD., hie ham of at. Jolla Gallop rod Ur Writ Pry. for Lett: J.r W. I Zrar sad INN Wag fltrowl. TEI NZOOND VOLUNIL Tido aio odes 11._for owl tree 451.1. No XVI d MANUALS. of BRITISH BUTTERFLEBB and NOTES. No 11 6 L a •pirvos. Author " Joon a Nook lii Pabrooderrow and to be bad OA loilmers isd sow mato r e. 1...2111A: MOW: L is L , P s f e t • 1•47 sod the 117_ 1114 1e 71" :11e li t i er- 117 Dshet sod cleellh—A Libel ea the laibee—what WIN. sabot leienoller sellda—iee. thus. 19_T/1 IMAINIT AND ILICIPBOTADLI CLAMED Ira' imam of on INSPECTION of Ow following =m i n a n i 97 4 , am With El i !. kW D. N 10011 i ki °l e . tr, sla sisatersZ rm a tir un. iblisl A koz i lurar mg m a inlooki. on *S ft.& • Irmsdlime eat= Iro all ikei t t r a re: ando vi ti? M Ide *Om airt pier 14111. kr LADIEWsra YOUTIIf CLOT% rho orie aim prevail.. Dialk , kik k Duals eel caw knosak el elk sad ark. Kowa DNA /wk. Okra kr owl kokity. ROBBll sad BLACLWELL , PURVEYORS V IN OILDESAIT TO BO MAJESTY rapsettall/ le*. a! loath= IA Owl TIMM, TAIVOIT. TAIT 'Fat' ifs. ri or Table DidaddiA as etas et Alike re AAb Ow mot ms• I•l•66.‘eselina Is AlbrAmmeneres . A in of Or midge mos Me* sad Tarap al Win is. eulpllea, Seral n = s lr ai rom=ss ale Arin, briorenal of Arborle‘ =ris, sad i =le m / sad Mow awl 44har opt / Ole doielses r ar labia_ Pi. DA Simi Onuan. al ldbi Armloads Nrouri. II Smart hes Mo. sad ralses Loa Osbanis Vie rAl■lptol Imo rittoillit /tram Tinto,. pad *Wink of A. SI MP SON and Co. respectfully announce T• le *Mir bareerest palms eel Meads that tater Y hew replete with arm ‘Olllllll7 ter the SZABO end hates mei stele keens NOW= ben all the MO of bream, Perla. Vleirt i zol IsteitOete, their eetstel.leeest preliele swaseel seterelosh . sag Utirefere settett thalweg" et ▪ euty vbel—T. A. SIX eel On, gold= 1 Um. 111.1161,4 MTS. home =Mem eir kam liepee w re t of kedge flew meauteetweett lit Sr oeseeireek sea. CARDS FOE THE MILLION! Mk:. Wine= ft lir AsT 1 ours drip otitliser, aa., li/1 Mitt Holborn. ALLEYS'S COLLEGE OF GOD'. GIFT AT DULWICH, —The governors of this richly endowed wasp, founded by Palmed Alleys, the coussillon, In 1619, met on Tuesday fee the purpose of electing ilea Bret MAW of the College, ender the provision of the scheme reeemineeded by the Charity sftmedeelmers, cad coafirmed by an act of pertinent passed het asselon. Their choice toll are the Rev. Alfred J. Carver, M. A., second We, of St. Paul's School, late *cho ler of 'Malty, and In Ent clam Classical Tripes, mow, and Clasekal Lecturer of Queen's College Cambridge, and exa miner for deistical honours in the University of Cambridge for 18.57 sad 1886. This noble foundation, as now recon stituted, will Midrib not only the well known picture gallery and the eiessseeptery endoermeata for a number of poor brethren end sliters, but also, es its most important ceneti taints, an upper end lower school for the education of boys for profeedmel, mercantile, and industrial pursuits. Toe schools are expected to be o pen ed in the course of a few months in the present collegiate buildings, at Delwioh. CHRIST CHURCH SCHOOLS, ST. GEORGE'S EAST.— DISTRICT SCEGOL or ART.—Let evening a crowded meet ing was held In the above schools for the purpose of esta blishing a district school of art for the neighbourhood. The Right Hon. Lord Ebury occupied the chair. After present ing prizes to several of the scholars who had been successful in the recent government examination, addresses were deli vered by Mr. Cole and Mr. Itedgrave, the secretary and inspector-general of the department, on the importance of such studies, not only to pupil teachers, but to stilled arti- LOP, of whom many are employed in the vicinity. Resolu tions were parsed in favour of the proposed school, and an influential committee appointed, including the names of Lord Ebury, as president, A. S. Ayrton, Esq., M.P., C. S. Butler, Esq., Robert Charlie, , Esq., and the Rev. George H. MINE, tbe incumbent, as vice-presidents, and the managers of the 'shoots as easistante. Several of the neigh bearing clergy were present and took pert in the proceedings, which termieated about 10 o'clock. EDUCATION OF THE POOR IN CHURCH OF ENGLAND PILINCIPLEA.—A meeting of the committee and subscribers to the Natkinal Society for this object wee held yesterday at *floe of Mr. H. Banner, Liverpool. The Rev. It. Chaffer, M.A., orgenbing secretary of the society, made a statement as to its position and prospects, from which it appeared that since the withdrawal of the Poem's Letter" a large portion of the society 'a revenue which had previously been spent in educational grants, h ad been lost. This it was desirable to replace by vigorous efforts in other directions. Resolutions were adopted approving of the objects of the society, and appointing a local treasurer and clerical secretary to forward its interests in Liverpool. COUNTRY TowNs MISSION.—The twenty-first annual meeting of this institution was held yesterday at the Hanover-squan Roans, G. Hitchcock, Esq., in the chair. Amongst thaw wenn wen the Revs. T. R. Ouem, F. f;ox, W. L. Tkorston, end H. MA*. The , Mr. B. Wdsee, evil the Illfort, whiel Mated that Mr. cm timed M eulaabie soileeesse r lbstedielei We. The oramise d e worded tar Me sadety we ;el aleim, ea ; end Mr Mimi banes Os year up te Mara SI MS 6,f IW. Ma. N. Ater addressee from soma! poems ebe pmeselluie lerobresi whh a vote of the aka to the chimes. LINCOLN'S ben, APRIL 110.—Theuudermentioned lemen were this day called to the degree of Barrister-at- Law by the Hon. Society of Lincoln's Inn, viz.:—Frederick Marton Eden, M.A., Oxford; Charles Saunders Wheatley, LLB., Cambridge; Arthur Carr %gibed, 8.A., Canibrifte ; ahead Gilbert Richton, 8.A., Cambridge; Charles Anhui , User, M.A., Oxford ; Charles Booth, M.A., Cam= Thee= Burn, 8.A., Cambridge; John Edward E.C.L., Caked; end John Cook, Esq. STATUE OF DR. JENNER IN TRAFALGAR-Ai:WARR.— Yesterday the statue of Dr. JaDIEF, the discoverer of vacci nation fur the prevention of small pox, was plead in Teufel gsr-equare, next to the statue of Major General Gtr C. Rapier, and in a few days it will be uncovered to the public. ST. JAMES'S TaLtizz.—Carlo Andreoletti, whose bats of Blanche Magi° were the theme of convenstien in the salon. of Paris during the met season, will give three maws at the above Maine. under the auspices of Mr. Mitchell, during the ensuing week. The Illuetrated Times states that there is strong probability that this will be the last season of the Mont Blanc entertainment at the Egyptian Hall. Not that it has in any maims nomad to attract, but upwards of 1,900 re. prestations have had their effect upon the lecturer, sad be begs en for fresh fields and new pastures. Moreover, Mr. Albert Smith. like most of the irritable mos, has a meat fancy for following out en idea immediately neon its concep tion, and Ms new notion is of a most remarkable character. It is his present intention, in the autumn of this year, to proceed to Chins, there to remain some little time, for the purpose of studying the country and the natives; and on kis mein he will embody the result of his experience In a lecture, to take the place of the present Mont Blanc enter tainment. NIMs PAPERS. A voluminous correspondence between the Board of Inland Revenue and sericite proprietors ',newspapers on the cubism of the regiarstion of newspa per s end of securities on the publiaritm th,re,f, since June, 1855, was published yesterday. Only one case of prosecution for alleged violation of the laws relating to regiaration end isearity is mentioned In this return—it is that of Mr. John Heys, the printer of the Beep new& THEADYIPALTY Pl= AT DOVER.—We are vary grained to laws thet the magatioent aortae prowanwie lamed at the aowly-coanreeted Admiralty pin re shoat to be ossoleted tad thrown apea to the public. Dotiag the wait the eaaterboara amid mom et u. hneenne e mit dome whiehlisvo hithwat held It la peenweirs. Moe beta removed, sad Some et the plc d than ob eisant le to be preeeehid with. Thin n no doubt, Weenie. 111 the couweetweesat at tho fesideashle manta, End attractive addition will is nude to the nerhw blab% el Dom.—Dow Ckrortiels. Tbe Atiimeris announces that La jeL ia lag e r sa is ==str lie pen "e add volume," the bar Amens or bar ova Ti..., sad with • lfranim sal non! aspens dhows dazing the ces•b+aa 'ma Neadreazan. attune BIUDOL—Tbe whole outlay upon the new bridge at Chelsea amounts to 85.319/. h. 10d. The meinoted yearly name nom toil le 6,0001. ; sad the alar ming yea* can el consents et lea b SEW NI OVNL /1,111 MOORS and the FENS. By F. 0. Pumas. I. lola Lorin: OW* laic sod Co.. 4 Omaha m Novo. THI THREE C ri HANCE& By the Author of " hat ean.. - i. 7 web. Weiss : Mir, sod It, Osislin. 011C1.—DEBILITY aad IRRITABILITY, M lONitaad Plral: Os Or. vi =easew aell Mend 4 24. T n . H. memo. ILO . I V§ O=Pesto ?tendons loolssOos.ba. lift vill I lltal i tigsa r . 1" 17. =rare,. D "LaVrit vit i l i atirkurt.Aps. ST NEW WORKS. L KBALSII. BAPTISM and LONOZVITT z O• DMA.NIIIMNIMED. Diesple. sad MAW.' Ls. WM rt::..11, tar tog MK, kni Aaignie el WI V* 4. Vim op salami Mit. mo 4 girl IA Aim, Be Ms IN Sod Wel MIR Noe is* fed ALA MASSIABIL -- to. ON Will. ATORRIICIA: Gra Own, lemplorb, sod TIIIIMIIIMI, barerlesa arimmi. Oa 14.. allialA MOD a orb • Sr per, la IL er er ese et rum ile. ON OW , I. 9.1 oli er drier tom se ems Illarboreorboarer. M. orr la aro 11r I : ~Aro 7 WI 9 : IS I. . le r i e Us TIM la Anyllolaw ere mesofese lbe W Steer. 111. J. Oaronrell. M.D.. 'Ed brew amosi No w ia ilarlo 11 WWI. were boolionet w= 4M Os elerellebblierh MILITARY CADETSHIPS. Mr. LYGOlrga — ;;;Mqii; that he ;oZia the noble lord the member far Tivertoe whether the mount alterations in to cadetships at Woolwich and Sandhurst were sub- M g t ' l d to the lass government, and whether those alterations had received their ssactkm. (Loud cheers from the govern ment side of the home.) insafedient subject dm present _ a review of the past — proceedings upon this aect, end of the merits of the first and second bilis, he noti ced the numerous question. involved in the resolutions laid before the house, the protracted diecuseions to which they must give rise, the discordance of opinions, end the difficulty of coming to any practical agreement, the public being by no amens decided as to what ought to be done. If this were so, if grave doubts were entertained out of doors ea to what the measure ought to be, there seemed to be no reason, he said, for proceeding with legislation upon this subject during the present session. Ile was not opposed to an alteration of the present system hereafter; but, under the drown stanote, there being no urgency, it wee not wise, in hie opinion, to !seek up this system, and to part with moan,- lore well acquainted with the details of Indian government. Yr. GREGORY mounded the amendment. The question having been put, Mr. MILLS opposed the motion. When the noble lord the member for Tiverton brought his bill forward, it was urged ea a reason for not proceeding with it that there wee • mutiny in India unquelled. But if they now stopped short, and showed that for SOON reason they were afraid to legis late, the people would say It was not because there was • mutiny unquelled in India, but became these was some mutiny unquelled in the House of Commons. (Loud cheers.) It was not for him to say who was at the bottom of that mutiny, or how it arose—but this he said in the interest of parliament and of the people of the country, and for the ho nour and dignity of the House of Commons, that it was of immense importance that they should not stop short in the course of legislation for any each cotuude rations as had been urged. He held it to be the duty of the Imperial parliament to legislate for the home government of India; a nd he would support any proposition, come from whatever ade of the house it might, that was calculated to ensue ea efficient home government for our Indian empire in the oe.ue of the present year. (Cheers.) Sir T. BARING feared he was one of those whom the hon. characterised as mutineers. (" Hear," and 1 • ) He unfortunately differed upon this question with MN of dare who held a high position in the house, but he did set onfierstend why, therefore, he and others who took the same dew era he did upon a question which they were Mai end bared was not one of party but which they knew ale ore of the most important that had ever been brought Ware the esseideration of parliament, should not advocate ONO ipleileei they entertained. He did not know what other palm= were In the habit of Deering out of doors about the gallies in which the House of Commons was Vlin relation to this question—and few of us the gift of geeing ourselves as others see us"—but her (Sir F. Baring) heard in every quarter the exclamation, " What a precious mese the Hems of Commons has got Itself Into co this India question." (" Haar, hear," and a laugh.) And wee not that the opinion, too, of many members them selvenyhen they were out of the house,end put 4 for a time, " the humWg of legislative wisdom r (" Hoar," and laughter.) He was sorry to soy that the public beer, out of doors did not attribute it entirely to their wisdom that the house had got into this difficulty. (Hear.) These were some of the reasons that induced him to vote for this motion. But the hon. gentleman said that it was beneath the dig nity and the honour of the house, having decided to legislate, to agree to this motion. Now he (Sir F. Baring) thought their honour and dignity would be beet consulted by getting out of this difficulty as well and as soon as they could. (Cheers.) If the hon. member looked at the course of buidness during the present erosion, he thought he would find the dignity of the house already =The Assassination Bill had been brought la by • majority than even this, but what had become oft ? (Hear, hear.) It was buried with their dignity. ("Hear, " and laughter.) That was not all. An hon. member moved an amendment upon that bill, which was rejected by a con siderable majority. A subsequent amendment was moved • ri gh t hon, gentleman, the author of all mischief. (Hear. He had great confidence and reliance in the fidelity of the European and the native soldier—but was it av ery favourable state of things to allow a bill to par add' did not provide for the transfer of the fidelity of the soldier with the taunter of the government? But wastkat all ? What ditEthey say of the native population ? Would their bill pro duce confidence in them P If he had heard of anything, or if he had dreamed of that which was so poWie among a certain clue of Englishmen in India—it was that India was henceforth to be governed for the English. Would not the knowledge of that demand have an effect when they passed a bill which made no provision for the manner in which the people of India themselves were to be dealt with? Had they heard nothing of the petitions which had been pre sented against outs, and the connexion of the government with the religion of the native? Did they suppose that that would produce no effect on the minds of the natives ? Did they suppose that the native population would not look to these matters, and that they would not carry cannon sad uneasiness to their minds, and did they suppose their hill, which settled some small questions and was founded upon the difficulties that had arisen between Leadesthall street and Cannon-row, would produce quiet upon all those subjects ? The bill might settle the East India Company, but the parts of the subject that it left untouched he believeut to be the most dangerous and difficult with which they had to deal, and he regretted when they proceeded by mention they did not endeavour to remedy the evils sad settle the difficulties the bill would create. Mr. 31. GI BSON should not have intruded himself bad not the right has. baronet given him so peculiar • character ea he had done when he called him the author of all evil. (Laughter.) He had never felt more gratified than In being instruments' in that piece of mischief which had resulted In the destruction of the Conspiracy Bill. He did not agree with the right hon. gentleman that parliament was to be nitedby the troveramen but thought Intim was spreadi ng Mrs nelierat trivia mew used more dyke the MIMS.. ter, eed she rehdrer maid Ms ad lam (Wed parliament. (Hear, ben) He did set consider it to he ea evil that a amp bad been made in the course wink wee le be peened by her Majesty's government is enensesee of the sergestion of the noble lord the Raabe fer Lewin air ee the house was publicly informed by mks right he.. sprilmsat the late Prettiest el the Hoard of Cashel, dast the eaggestice of the soles lord hail suggested that sear before the India bill rides ire geveramest wee Miro need, sod as the noble lord bed Melba diet *Man, be (Hr. Giber) felt increased auffients that that we the Nam bat calculated to lead to esereetal inidens. tlesh hen) The right hon. soothers the mentor reelareatit, he moot say, ha dealt alb sautior ergs mat links the argument of delay, end that Res whet was Won are hobgoblin argument—which the rale lea pm dimislained so. mob, so that if he could sot oreviatolite hens be right frisker the home away from the subject. He herd that the hoer west& ggoo to an early division— al,* at am sat about like eta et basYese to discuss the re idathas. (Hear. hear.)_ Lard PALMEBETON—I preennee as time who att ea Ws bench had the boner et Iket insiadeg &hal ea this =abject, them who eit es the nacho wens Min OM se we were the drat is stAft • pespralore druid des le the u first in prose( o ar mess en Or media of my aside friend. I have an Winks whatever to anieg ties I intend toy eeases wes dr milts et ogr mine 4W4W(Hen lee.) I entirel wlth the whim rein ter Tanabe , that set only mall It he iseserdetest WM Intents= et tho mmny. hut with the beam ad dignity of this hear, if, after all that has porn, we were to de nothing with mind to lesio. learn for India. My seas friend pas hie moths sa the ground that than Ire bees • drags it themeterms. CAT minty many dreaminess law dimagat ; hr nines I am addressing the b ar e s this Wen erns eine dile et the table. (" Her, kfteiss.) That drismerase may es g ham made swab bat I de ail snit thee Ohms cored snob • isst going ea with d r i ar l sl=g i V il bsee awe or ler ia thin whiner N besoles, an ems mg Unit. nth my l e a the mar he Arlin On tic ste er earimee is Alt ley • gromasmat. ird the sera they see to take pedhasse - hie sisals •••••114 Ye Inn L Oath se lemma maim prongvermen • memo es dr seiger him as. As to the late got ire Irvin Wm ellaid ei per- Iniftild. I think if yes eel; look to the Oddestll del e h w;11 be fend th at we bad se hogs esejorides Imblag se they dialled see asinine nee ia eissidealestlilhaiest yeas, Ilaa A I Zino ins if Idp iskptimlr i ta 111 vs, boom& as thewis •••• pent' to that .... _ :Cinema .-. save a powerful ... eel . effect on the native mind of India. I mo that the natives would have a greater feeling of sh-- tachneent and teapot for the authority ell the dsomm. is India then they could have tor that of a. sawing of sisrelants, however respectable; and mato the • OM that would have on the Indian army, I will venture to. gay that gars b not an officer in that army who would net ted procider to be in the immediate service of the Queen. than they fie In their present service under the company. (Rear, hear.) We know that the Mitoses of the local army do entertain a sews of their being in a position of inbriority when comparing themselves with the Queen's army. The ▪ considerations which ought to weigh with us. The mu tiny in India is nearly suppressed, and theee acts of severity and vengeance which were necessarily incidental to the. recent state of things we may hope are now coming to an end— hear, bear)—and that the period is ooming when It_ will be our duty, as well as our pleasure, to. let maeey take the place of punishment. (Hear., hear.) That act of grace will come with granter effect. uan act owning from the Sovereign of this couetry than from the East India Company, and it would be a fortunate coincidence if at the time that an amnesty shall cane to be. annommed, the government of India shall have beenchanged,. I and that henceforth it will be to the Queen of !inland that.. the allegiance of India will be due. (Hear, beer.) Cone cawing entirely with my right hon. friend the member for Anise In the hope and belief that the house will tome to. SS Siftdivides, and having no doubt as to what the result: ettiwit Odium will be, I emptily anxious to hear what is th► opinion of her Majesty's government with regard to the merits, sad whether they are prepared to stand by their own sesames, and to support the resolutions they have par.; posed. (Hew, bear.) lord STANLEY said be must acknowledge that this wen one of the most difficult and complicated questions 'skit. which the howls could be celled upon to deal, bola' diffi culties would not be diminished by time i they would net be Las in 1869 than now. It had been said that a strong go vernment only could deal with this question ; but a govern ment might be strong in regard to general policy and yet not able to influence opinions upon Indian questions. Then. as to peddle opinion, rush questions did not in tweet • large number of persona out of doors. Peculiar circumstances had of late excited public interne regarding India, but that intent* would &mi ni& as the incident' which created it passed away. . As there was now a greater general interest in this subject then there had bees two years ago and would be two years hews, that was one great reason why there should be no delay. The paribie danger of unsettling men's minds had been raggeseed. That might have been a fair ground of argument when the first bill was moved for, but because the matter bad been useettled wee a reason for settling it webs, mid vest mischief might be produced in India it as impree dee wet sods upon the native mind la India abet thew any diffusion upon the subject here. The question Itemise been raised, and it having been proposed to transfer the government of India from the company to the crown, in lie opinion the only wisdom lay in completing the undertaking. The house then divided ; the nowhere were— For the amendment 67 Against it Lard J. RUSSELL said he had given notice of an amend ment on the Bth resolution, the Mitt of which wee that the members of the council should be appointed by her Majesty, end, with the exception of the Secretary of State, should hold their offices during good behaviour. That amendment raised two questions ; first, the mode of appointment ; and secondly the tenure of office. As he did not propose on that resolution to raise more than the simple question as to the mode of appointing the council, he proposed to leave out the latter words, and to move "that it is expedient that the members of the oouscsil should be appointed by her Majesty." The resolution, as it stood, provided " that with a view to the efficiency and independence of the council it is expedient that it shou ld be partly nominated and partly elected." Ey hie amendment he shon.d directly rates the question whether the whole council should be appointed by her Majesty, or sleeted. The house then resolved itself into committee, Mr. Trrz- ROT In the chair. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER mid the first resolution which he had to propose to the house was " That as the territories under the government of the East India Company are by law to remain under each government only until parliament shall otherwise provide, this house is of opinion that it is expedient that the transfer of such government to the crown should now take place, in order that the direct superintendence of the whole empire may be placed under one executive authority. " The resolution having been put, Mr. R. MANGLES defended the East India Company, citing many proofs of the vigour and efficiency of their ad administration. He doubted whether India would be governed so well under the crown as it had been by the Court of Directors. A great outcry had been made against the double government; but be believed that at laud nine out of every ten members of the house were is favour of a real, efficient, and independent council for India. (Hear.) The proposed change might save something in cab hire, but it would be as much a double government as the present system. (Cheers.) The house had evidently come to the determination that the government of India should be transferred to the crown ; but he earnestly trusted that it would me the absolute necessity there was for providing a real Wdst sad efficient council is the place of the Court of Dleseton (Loud cheers.) Sir E. COLBBNOOK E, having been informed by lie chairman that a notice he had even of a motion to papas x . the first remintion could not be entertained, said he should ' vote spied the resolution altogether until the lean had determined what the character of the council &NM be. It was incumbent upon those who objected to the Coot o(Di:esters to show that the proprietors did en is the whole make a very bin selection. (Han, hear.) ide in. tolled to move that the no council should select Ile ant online; wwwwweita. and 0111Arr=d th eme at e itpt amid MS the initiative in Ammieg all time whit wire mitered to the swot itommilesa, end is all mem which at prams originated with the Overt of Dinners. Sir O. C. LEWIS sell he had hoped that Aft T T= tall disonselon which the !Donee of Mr. Haring bed an by begs majority by which the hems had voted do le- Ireisellea of the bill of the has cremes t, the lei- Now tit the hour that the reign - of the Rea IceO Ocespoy amid wire would be tam le he osheiseiss. (Hee; bree.) Hs (Bir O. C. lamb) bad sot emoted thee Ile heave void aids MO' dim opediancy of maintaining the goussent of the last Isis Oniony. Those dilatory ispaats, however they right bight by issiOng es gen dined den always mashed thismines Isle en snip of the =WM of the eatmoway, sad a raxammamdadat te elm beam ft miriade he so fa piquant sidelmesa They ender led him et • writers. by Lod Dam te mem aim' wk. am. Me that en islet eget Wog meld ghat was Its mar time for osserlige, sighed, to • yeasit saes, oleiliel." sad to ea eider lash, " Not at - At It weermild thet thine ww• iesees te fudge ANA yeemet Mile there lastes• Ili asssion. If th ey said MI timer yaseit wend be old Ohm had retursed to their innsl ststa, sad that ft wee arly a t W whet bed wind so well. (Hear, hoar.) The thee lin sew swerstiosehly arrived when this eupersonaMsd sleheishe ANN be pat an end to, sad the mein of germa- MrlinULY said it stomed to be agreed that the doable gamma @hold eases, sad that India stand beettelseh Pained by ne Qom, sad rut mere M the Qr.. % Frogs. b: i r=l, ai bt ata. there were great dllirreeese es As , their mode of elarlea, and the dimmed li e ' There w as goo gnat dilemmas se to Iseffei with labia bans. He Medd pre gen is the berth reseludea es fetsidaes the wards " fad lest this town de omen of the present atembsee of the Court of Direstaes." This would get rid of the three follow• dog resolutions. Hs would add a neolutise after the no limiting the duration of this Millen 011 WO Tema,sod dimming that • omantlesloa should ia the mambo proceed to India to utak* Inquiry Imo the condition of the people. - Mr. BOWMAN rid, se there was to be • divides at this . \—- ' 1 IMPERIAL pA RL [A mENT Pawl aa • Polar mot, sad which reined to a pan id the wad, a a aay misfit:7 that ear held power. Ido not ray • anatry only. Ha did not MOW this mi Ids earn opinion ar the emir the govemmint has adopted i• the bee non ;he lied, slan the hon. and leaned geed eala lad es en v but aty opinion is that it would have ben ewe Oa Enka of his question, mem the mines of the highest admit mann WI bad bentatreinesdnelmadel preosidng NOM OF LORDS.—FZIDAT, AMU, 30. li the hone, end the moult of that advice ins _batted by rierdetin. Bat as thin. an, I emi ready to inn The Lew Ona clean& took hie sent cm the wear* at in the statement which he had kart ands. The benrede- cenewillse ea the seselations, mei der on the an cicala. man obwwid by h i s voo d oo to t o M B Mr. 1/11•Ple . 11) of thin nth a sr.e.a Mein to tasks than me oserina se On the mottos of Lad trammed' the Oaths Bill own clews on the general gnaatiuo He mast arta* may pooh& with send lagialatfas ea the want es ewe imp wed nerd third time and pared. in reply that, speaking as • private member d pallament, as air. (" Hear, bear," aad shier..)lin I enact the bind . The Treader of Land BM wan through etenzeittee well as bolded upon the queen In an °facial point of view, to sadder the enseqrsloll d. waft nee area e d wi t The Mien for ootataimisir the Law if Bed Peeparty he thseght these exospelomal and local nignatione were bad. anis Mad ; aad as mans the spank all my sign hop. Maistasint BM, and for the Illhd of he Tisane It must, however, not be , that they existed la luny friend the mean his Partimenth I dead say ft nee net a of Inas &mahatma= BOX were dewed. d, pieces, sad had net been by the House of Cam- epeesh in haw of the seen if an neat wil t eb to and the assesures referred to a Isnot ecoustese. rasa. moths be ilskyieg Isdilirka anew The Itterquar Bahl (10,911,S001.) BM was peon thnegh LOCAL GOVERNMENT BILL a sprats In /nen et die man al thi=ar . candela Mr. PALE said the Pendent of the Board of Bealth, deems whkh rem a area le et Their /madly, adjourned at bell-past live deka whether it iris his intention to proceed with the Local Go- het ft wee a win egainst _At my . . 4 'll, . nesmiet Bill P her the lms geneenent alb" oat imp /Whin Mr. ADDERLEY said that seeing there vas no appall- Man 1111111111 MOM am If Ide not aannar Me = I P 4 f. HO= OF COMMONL—FRIDAT, APRIL Ed. tk e to th e * pe w s o f t h e btu , h e h o p e d th a t th e woe meeld asps, besee. s e they de pot a pply to the 'il Thilhianun ink the shat at 4 o'olook. not object to e nd it a second time. In order le_ give an op- the hoses; sad V I dean to enter be" a =ea Into PUBLIC BUSINESS. portunity for considering details—coaarang wh only op- which I de mot Oink the hone WOW be nib. , COMPETITIVE EXAMINATION/ FOR • position, and that but &babe, seated—he world la the gulag him. (Hair, bees.) The ground on whisk the , .." J WOOLWICH. Into mantes at no distant data skarn the 'giant they bat proviouay fotartataah withr. - Ceased FourraaAmeared at the bar with a mew HIGHWAYS. red et li , ~ ens tuatara to my maid pasha, sown. ban the arena la to the widen epos this = Mr. HUGESSEN asked the asantery hr En Rene De- The meat teed Id dr head Of th e Ealsokat fa wait Re mad the aaiwer, warn as follows : • I have whether it was the latiation al the ige muntern to pian,thalsk am although ha bad burl previottalpappoaa. yew diem,ing that no aeration may be made la the =a, daring the prime assion, say bee spa the lab- to killikelea an this saint at the pawn time. yet as 1 pad et desisting aemenie far tar nation as jut at the mangement of highways P bra bend by a large majority that than nand. . lii the Royal sad Raglan% I shell Mr. WALPOLE said that a bill for the purpose to which C a r dat ehnege, and in of that vote of that the any ba carefully aria- the hos. member alluded was now in counsel's chambers for the tit t inlinme of geemanent Voll• •• %altar./ asnismast. Ile would prose for its return. nu least ble NOTICE/ OP MOTIONS. THE GOVERNMENT OF INDIA. lb:rent maw the • ` • INDLL Oa the wasp that the r " ' f i r' •.• rose, enema fie . 4 t al ......J. , Rialwiser all the I" am to ao Parma tip " That the change of circumstances since the first proposal by e 0 e at b Y d la n . = dr the base, led decided ea Me hem of the amid me lan ; her m a j eety , e 1 e ,,, a d v i ewe to Im p e d e the government a the Bate "t ‘-•emeohn, and ay a otwarrw. 'se it must be in its moral strength, mad hampered by Re doubt also that any c0 . ..a for lab amid have the Paw d a India from the East India Company to the Cro ma- genta action i of appointly Its own chairman MA "lbw/ ; dna It t im p a dt oo t t o proceed f ar ther w i t h i • of its own continuance P I am persuaded, too, that the of prop dadaaa, ad of fair rgaal.aa °lama on the subject dant the t session." After change of authority from the name of the East Inas drew 4 ....... --.- . ------. _ ____,_ -_r ... _ ___. -__,,__ _ ta . t . 00t ,t 0 , 0 pay to that of the Queen will have a powerful and solutes t 1. CONBPIitACY IN IRELAND. Mr. BLAND haw that ;t;;;;;1 7 1Ydiy ha should no,. for leave to bring Ina bill to repaid the act of 10th Geo. IV., with regard to conspiracy to warder in Ireland. THE MILITIA. wt. LasoucHEitritiTga7.l;tier it woo the foot that t►e government did not intend to oall out the militia until Jane SO. . . . Mr. WALPOLE said that the government did not intend to call out the militia until after the 90th June. They would not, In fact, be called out until the regular time. Mr LABOU C HERE—When is the regular time P Mr. WALPOLE—The sutures, after the harvest. MR. EDWIN JAMES. HVMT salmi the fleastery for the Home Department her his attention bed ben called to the report in the re of yeateidaystameettag held on the 28th April, at St. la's-hall, is aid of the " Pries Prossoutica Defence Fund" in which me of hoe Majesty's eattosel was stated to have been presoak end to ham Mims pert la Hummed*, ; end also, whether it was competent for me ci her Majesty's comma to refused hold a brief for the aroma in ashes prom. cation. He now wished to know whether Mr. Janes was offered • brief for the crown in Bernard's case and declined it. (Cheers from the back benches.) Mr. WALPOLE—UntiI the notice of the hon. member brought the matter to my attention, I had not seen the re port of the pomading, at St. Mrtiterhall. I sent for the papers immediately upon notice of this question, in order that I might see what was reported to have taken place. I used not Nay that I mad it with great astonishment. (Cheers from the back benches.) Since that time, I have been in formed by a gentleman wk.) is a member of this house, end a irked of Mr. E. Jame, that he attended that meeting, not to cowpony with Dr. Bernard, that he, in hot, at&.d it only ran auditor, and that he was called upon the plat form without an notice that he would be so called. lam told also by his friend that Mr. James states the report in question to be incorrect. (Hear, hear.) With regard to the Gorr, jarts of the question, namely, whe th er Mr. James wail a brief fermi the crown, and whether it was competent for one of her Majesty's counsel to refuse to hold a brief for the crown intestate prosecution, I bare this plain statement of facts to make. First of all, that a Queen's counsel cannot act in • crown prosecution without the license from the mown given for that purpose. Secondly, that my learned friend the Attorney-Omeral, wishing to have the assistance of such criminal lawyers as he thought it would be desirable to have hretendaelleg the gremerilts, aligned to Mr• Jangle. the solicitor to dr Treseary, to have his easistano tra gt answer of Mr. James I have here in his own words, which are as know : nulled to that letter (of the solicitor to the Treasury) @Wing that I had been retained by the de fended, had had a eonsaltation with his coluteel and attarseys, and that I preinased that under these circumstances the A -General would not insist on my services." (Chews.) are the word, of Mr. James himself. Now I think it right to twiner clearly under the notice at the bolos • statement which has gone forth to the public totally contrary to the impression which the public ought, upon the hots, to have with respect to this particular prosecution. It is reported, I hops I may say incorrectly reported, that Mr. James stated at that meeting to which I have referred, "that be had refused a retainer from the crown—(hear, hear)—be. cause he believed that an obsolete act of parliament wee sought to be put in force to please a foreign despot." That was the statement which Mr. James was reported to have made. I have already read you, sir. Mr. James'a account of the answer which he gave to the solicitor for the Treasury. I will now read you the answer of the Attorney-General, dead, I may add, with my approbation and entire emotion. I Milk it will show to the house that every possible accor d/Ay was iateaded to be offered by the crown to the pri mmer ea base meth counsel as he might choose to soled to sada You In Ids trial. The answer of the Attorney-General ewes through the solicitor to the Treasury, and it ran thus : "I have shown your answer to the Attorney-Geeing. He wee not aware that you had been retained by Benard, still lees that you had conferred with lie counsel and attorneys. He thinks it would new be • great dieadvantege to the prisoner to be deprived of your essistance. and that it would give him jut canes of complaint." (Loud chews twin the liberals below the gang way on the opporition side.) So Httic did Mr. James com plain of the course taken by the advisers of the crows, that he returned them his 'beaks far their conduct. I evil now read his &newer, which, I think, must satisfy the home that there Is some 'grange mar is the report of what took place at St. Martin's-ball. Mr. Jamee's mower to the eoheitor to the Treasury zsa thus: "My dear Greenwood, I thank yon for your note. I hsi the onaplintent paid me by the Attorney-Omeral." (Hear, bear.) I will only add, that the mama that the Hamm was applied for at the Home °lnce it was gives. I hole that this plain statement will go forth to the country, es showing that the crown on no occasion in this kingdom deprives a dimmer of any aseist ante which he may wide to lave. (Hest, bear.) Mr. whed BATIMATiII AND SOUTH KENSINGTON. M7. — iilaCiiNNON asked the First Commissioner of Works whether there was any intention to accommodate tier ell; opening a communiostion between Bayswater mod , and, if so . In what manner ? Lord 7 . MANN ERS said that the project to which the hon. member referred would require 60,0001., and he was not prepared to ask the house for so large a sum. EXECUTIONS IN CHINA. Mr. ROBERTSON said in the °offload Friona of Mina of the 16th of March, 1868, there was an account of ea exe cution of a woman at Canton, with many horrid details. Hs =ledto sib the Under Secretary for Foreign Affairs were ementions by sentence of any tribunal under our dada! eaperlatenamos, and were these executions carried into Went with or without foreign racial eanction? Mr. B. FITZGERALD maid that his attention had been called to the Mammal in question. He had, however, no authoritative information on the point. The statement itself wee suNcieutly revolting to answer the hon. member's qnsedon, for it was quite certain that such barbarity would not be exercised b u y any tribunal over which we had any contrel. THE PRESS IN INDIA. Mr. M. GIBSON asked the Secretary of the Baud at Control, whether the goverment had taken, or proposed to take, say steps in reference to the act IS, of 1857, of the Le (kWh" Council of India, for restraining the liberty of the press ? Mr. BLILLIE said that no steps had been taken to repeal that ant His right hon. friend was aware that the hems goverment led we power to direct the Governor-Genaral to repeal say aot,• they could only express their opinion that it would be d oh to alter the law. The act in quid= would only endure for ono year from its date. It. when this period was approeching, It should be thought in India date able to continue the sat, the Governor-General would no, doubt communicate to the goweewaist upon the 'abject, and the matter would then erosive their seldom ceilllidiratiol2. POOR•LAW IN THE ISLE OF WIGHT. On the motion that the hones at its Mai adjourn to K r s r . ROEBUCK tech that opportunity at waft tics te the Presided of the Peer-law Bawd ewe& a which required her words Si lapiaalica. la the kW eea 4trrryy tier at the Lie et Might Owned a deleai aetta abolish the law Si sellenunt within the hies& The Mime perishes mitered Are es APIONIIIO baksi *at oteeet. They ehtideed went- ig et au eel petilemout which mired their a Modify 'sod hest, nil im pend awe rate eeeemisat as each peril& be the kind. That we was whesqwwily, la memo areseb, seethe. A hill von wry hire the home, as a private bal. fir malang nevi alesmileae ie dele, the pee-law st the Isle of Wink*. He kupel dwrellwe te ask the lea. mem ber whether. In his opiate, the bill was as whim►h weld is be brought in as • private mad net as a public mane. Mr. ESTCOURT sad that the bill wee ea the he. of it a private hill. It was a bill for alter*/ es est whisk hid Asestbdiat of Ls*, sad itr rissures The Ittabseper ocembilw ma lordithips 'USW NOVEL G ASTON BUM. By B. Lavzsu, Author et .moss.- I yds. Loam : NEW NW,. ma 0•.. E. Omni&