The Express. — London, England, 1858-05-15 00:00:00

Girds et the wi c y anent of at molt rived Lord Cusigye s wpm gad pro. tottemitlea ion it NB% be rat: am I. Wombs L ard =; but he ad the Board neirtios at Lord Can- I Lad Camila ar m .w e a/ the bads of Madden, wee not ANN oilwaitt i tha thosgis valid a Cassia( wan gami c/ Comma =mass sil Iright's seedoes se He would haws ben the end in • wennesit aeof they had so rY fohri, Sind, acme, Oat the onedie • Wawa litenlly. the talota&m. b ut *Noes Mid Woc, • Tilla• ssatei property of Chadh se or ibe pears beet Sdrices ord who, tors SS bri one the Me duty le dhow tbsir Wore OM es had at bra ■ asoisestiss, abbe is LAS, this Maths Mr. Soda erbat be maids* the Ikkelisr-Osatea asies War, to aidedmr& , wad 6 tbe was art Oak So tbs* mph, bat es bad Ist we flr ma he herd assaag goevall of amplika ▪ re6idy lobe& sad ikr bross leas- I am/ft it palladia mose isli *ay to awe, ste= p re VMS. 111111 Os slow deeds of lard Mar ▪ viderdrellms, PO Its wafts f The 6 be apperisi *kb ask is maw st Ohs I sea teres ass saes ver es/him lstd istonse. asaiss AM* vas aim I Ana sal ant as Ilos 101.81111111110. Ils V _re awash i bes rid, wt,7 Oseslay at* awe se li llerso lths Ilar, beer.) asallsora he ladle lard it eve frie s ari. So f or the endive. ha erred f Did the vas their duty to hose tashala. No NO a Lord Oralse de frr whisk by the wisely than et vldeir the whale Ide ardsot et SY^ ire oh the hire eho dist Laid Oasis.? Won 6 f Was tbs ssalses. *Ala/ t sea red lea head Cri=lll l as as, vky bs ibe ars of Lad at tbs Ism Ow, llses meter of Ms odd to wait Ow MR In. ammo r.oeae trams rye Ism osaisat to say ley Oat is so mai sal that sa f tbs ham lemma wale of lard Zia wad It ss it was eel meastlaise64 br ▪ of bra. tbo atebosaem ems = liere pansees ample thoss prams did sesitsal the two Ord perws of that rhadtar,, bayissi be produced 'fit( y 4 to the population •,1 it 03 aid porubly be ddteneed the India ea obwaue MOOS. tally the wide &ogee s the conduct at the set of the popelatton et itch, he thought, after hided. that any addl. did sot wonder el the doh that had bees es t Lord Cam* its e sbeleuily bore. They pregeknots, but that They could wt. the swan of laid id MO, dry whet easy rs sessidsved i as the Telsotars mid rasa sot mar We Ice was secoride, bet sae • prwsrlel Lids* rued Malan% that lot &iv* to rte which wow pumas re draw bartry *se Isle dr Mods of mill els as vell Inn* a ad mg maps lel wend Ineh. Tiny r ef mdhedteft the 'r a my An • C s nay ii le OW s selaTt e r egad te Ispeensidsd Worms Isdessis et party at WO IL Pineeelly rine Ina le ✓ Onted. a the perldiaM • adnerne et i andel dtera=l ItTilm the Mae light be no hew • ter MP by 'Web to ▪ nis meld dr net but led the this mos. Tito Soileitor it sut dews sok that it we should give ea vita of the roams -1:17114 mod w• are 011361179 tb. to panned, or, at the la dworvisi ol thv I Yee emu* dealt oted cersieg iss like. (Cheese.) I Me iblb the hem& Who c 4 old odd sabot Wm veer at de gods,- rbite sail* tolos of Ottio. ° t • oidotts IP" bo4 lots ptij aa l od tossitog not booed to mod rail owl tolorsoi As Imo vita woo ▪ to Nom op the •,&- lo halm the ea" Imma dr *oaf adshea lest-7-Z leaded goss., ou do show the knwir love". 161. No, owl a isterib - Comooott. gra a d m. de be ° slur wraps's* K" weds. ass ea ar ewe d OA will alowasit I to falb== • to do esibmi Neeme ad& " ded I a mow* hot det I esemet hist uesusPanoll i din • soldswilla gy a I jidedloo sirhi in the Mier Femme of their Ming raeolt gma k of death, and that the gnverameatledeelrem of treat with forbearance. Nov, the pt le not at all pings Lord Elleittoirough'• deti and yet was., tan we as. is arms, not is the General put it— ' w oe whoa we went into that country. Lord Canning tied the country is • SW* of submission. did not melte , c ompost of Onde, and it wee some time Am that 1. odd so doe, talookdars who bad been fighting 'Oast our= ono bad httercepted our convoys, who had le starve the 'Wort ttnists garriaon of Loalcoar tats oonor i ff i n e—he said kitties men, not only shall net tramegerta bs, - but not ma • week's imyrionumat, be Whaled 011 yea for the ofiesoe. That which I have =Mimed ap parel in the pros unction and In the letter of Kr. Mama ow. b ecause it raid that life and honour oho* he We. . . Be - Tft armed to have beat the ce:terniingiiouTTragegiistTig thee reclamation arrived to seize hold upon it with a view of wens immure on Lord Canning. Lord Canning bed beat seposed to one of the roost perilous eitsgtime, requiring the highest quality of heart and beak Bat wham a has trembled his cheek was never . . bleached with leer, sad no man could say that while the Mlurckev omemittel roused to frenzy the patios, of the Beropesse hi blood was ever moved to vengemos. (Chien.) Met should bsys bean the conduct of government cm re celvlag a despatch from Rich • men at each a tiro.? It weaved ;M him not a dialcult, but a °ominous duty for any government at that period to here eaid, " This is • men diMingulahed for turn humanity —a Goverster-Osmwel in - • perilous parr ; if we stet apses t i n c i .cl any sudden wears we disable him fir pos forming his three. If that was their belief they wort in the Art pleas have written • despatch orreeples to Ides their general view., and asking for an endangers of the gee donation, sad ham recommended to him in greed berms a policy of mercy. That would have been *USD it. Lord Canning sad justice to the whole modem But what do they dot They home/lately write-et err Lord Ellenborough writes, though as repro the dales et India, ha sera to have powered their erre corderi. Lord Elleohorough f lap writes • berg& rick appears to ma, I confrea, more like • public inurellua more no • letter of Jsise la the Piddle Advertiser duos hie a severe lampoon upon a political opposes*, Ibis • grave random from a Prided of the Board of Oestiel le a Go grOmni who be thought had neralispped the Mate ie r isty. (Chews) I will reed two w der peseges Me he an Ur style in which this is err. "Ober sensesere, when they have mere' la ever arm sedeerea have reepted • Sew preen me sith =drreisimol, liar with a geserensa, lock dmessicy to the peat body et the (Crider vs been.) Yon have lead era a disciple. Yon have reamed •bw se demi,et swirl knew, sad you have snob, what whet Mg led se the arena et t, the roe of fate ishermite d the ) We rind bet that mgt the peer =Ter which you have depreil WM, le bre her oonedved is • spirit of rider sorry to rat whir ap pears is the precedent yes have pare (Renewed there.) You may admire that. (Metre from the governor hesdes, and counter cheers.) No doubt It is a very Ilse piece of writing; bat did yes orb, the porno Is which theGovernor-Gesteral was placed f (Cheers.) And wee it right to overwhelm with this abbe and blew a mes re bed arm been been convicted et entry but who had raft hies teseribed by nicknames fordseepos the eisemney wed imp, he bad shown ? (laud teem) Cad rm. QM it IS et to sad a nes whir yes bre thee teems to menln two goverment of a red w his t Tom met ahem sr alternative or the edam Mber Lord is St kw the high pubes he hobs, end p ave lam not Mere the Merin peel have seat ups hies ; or ha does .4w. that invecnr, W lies I. is set It Is the dribs a Ole. (Hear, haw.) hewer r, this is the way in Mir yes hare thought It to webs tin; my, which I meet my, la totally war seers the prenner el a goer emits, (Cheers.) There see eller perinea this Mesta Midi I may have to seea- Is hoar es • let I wit mew peened e m he quartos of saga' • rheiselettestr _lerieede to lay the whets been apes too Med sof L ai Ilinderough. Lord 1111edessosoli seem te her thweght rot this dispatch meld de reat geed, nide nom thetelles, le have bees arm that it ersid he seedeed. II wish to desk what tory reaped d lAA Ifiesedossee. I him te be whet the right hon seeders hes sold, •me of =sad I col, regret the want of judgment that he has (Rear, hear.) Bat it he did set show good judg er ed, hed le set esileigess, mad was thee set reeept Men sellesger sin weir he eight easent t (IMO Thendle leed had Ns mime ediserse is this Men sad ea Threlley, May s, this miens penes (Mr. Dlesell) Übe rill the Wear of the Meru at be rite bed, said nee sienna it would be let ape s the ell st e Wee see that sight bee. ratleman, nes, • erdeine is the of the penis sin f (Chews.) a in this be Sir er we do set Mew whet the saber eve Melded; bed whew • bowl Os Irks of the Mrs maw wen s aleteeent, was add set bet eastene that the erne bed Memiesil that the deserne neer be redwood. (Cheer.) Bet the ageties pittirrs did more this that. Me slated that nor suet dieeppreved of the reernedes in my reepast. Hen wee matter to make ever eseebese in India peek up his ere. " True it ia," he might , sq. " that we have the deeneremeral for or fee ; rue it is that the British ere Ishe ad rise and ger erns ; but we ban kind Is LaMar" (Load chee c arer r or arks at " Oh.") But preps ft will to mid that the palikotion of the re port in set callodeled to do any bedded On that point I will deer the wade el or who is so mina to the resat =rat. The eisibeedy Is remits regered the pub s( the demur at the retest thin sad berg that errs penere of it he selted, new " they eight mire • nee r sir" Those wen the weeds ef the Prim Meier, (Ind Mom) That we till epees of Lord Derby with regard to the production of • dispatch which the right has. graders had promised to lay upon the tabled the holm.. (Cheers.) The Solicitor. Greed has made • point to-night which, if it had not bees wrong to port of data world have bees an excellent legal point in layout of the government ; boar he said that the despatch bad her given to Lord Granville end the hon. gentleman (Mr. Bright), and that as it was not likely that it could be kept any longer a secret, it wee as well to maks a Tinos of neorseity, and to produce the document at once. But that promise was made or Thursday, and Ha llam Lord Granville received the dispatch about It on Friday morning, and the hen. member for Binnieghain at • Hub later period. Therefore, that defence fell to the Ford. (Cheers.) Putting all there things together, Imy it was most unwise, and most mischievous to my opinion, to write mach a despatch in such terms—terns which were quite Ininecemery, end which even If very well in theory, were totally unbecoming in a British minister. (Haar, hew) I will now I sly refer to SOW other PlB7 tat despatch which sewn to be pert of the policy oC Majesty's government. It hes till now always been the role when war have been undertaken, and sew acquirer secured to the crown, to look no longer to the abstract mere of the ewe et drums what bad been done. Aad calms • policy like that wee pur.ued it is evident that the empire ern be is a err of continual illootuation. By such a deer slew es bet which we hove till now purser • peat mire aid he bib up or can be mainudar. (Cheers.) Bat is this despelch you my, or rather you Wei aser—whish is • great deal wore—(bar, hear) — dot Ore in boss obtained unrighterely and in debate elf MOW g lo ire that the hostilities which are going os lee which the troops of the King of Owle SW the = dereders of their country. Now if Met is he be the here whin _pee _swan doo't think that per melee eels le Mag. (UM chews.) It is for this nem OM I thimit the deeper it to be especially or bond g leid it is he le endemised de everything. In the `et pins, it is rese WM le Lord Canning, who deserves gar sagsf. wer rein sad admiration; and yet it passes urn meet sews sine bat was perheps ever peril rpm • per ride meat. (Cheers.) la the 1 2Iff * s /pee le India that the IS lb epell b set Masi et hem, an vest it Vil=diesiewei (Men, bear.) I think libel it to den ims, to sestelen de eels et past Govereellearlido Benda et Cannel. ad Dori of Directors. I bible net the ter tier of this deeptelt ere calculated to &lib% MI all* is Meer% br mgellitest Maio whir as asseesee set sr o rhea len helped Meer ; sod I es se user os osergesne ewer irp disperh. amid cheers) The Chmedler et the esid—aad I mired him Id 'Wag ironed If Mdielenegli told them that he isessiel to edge, they muld have begged hie sot is de se; but the sebie red Me spree as if es teeder sordenties tboy amnia Id " dinettes we the here part;" doh sow the adds We. IMO to be rcepted, if with regret, at bed err paMlada teas ll= sr ser Bat frtiebthw they or they w w ist re bre that seme of pair sell roper is their salad sit set, they are bound up his are. They ors for what he re dese• they are seepeMbie gla r a l despatch which he Ms written. mil :s u r e l e :=Illes. Id Mee, therm, share with him the ef a nirf say that ft ill the re of burr u lit erdearee be seer (Cesseresdes ihsere.) If, ft wen tee Set the posebrades hiss Mad aesierds the re is Oslo. there meld be sem gems is Mr by sty— (reeseed Isswiel abees)—bet I<es Os ii_enewry. se I WIN% dam spas disavowal of the Oesenor Ose tends seemege M ellenhie of Bars red o eel se discourage ila the 011MNIN *rag =r ) Men end ihrmet isaINPOIMPIL Psi Os Oa mils at Mr. llasseas, bun akin was alisarsad 61=sliouswel st s isaderved Wan. How LOUD Iburnasowr IYPLOT=o 1111111ILF ire Itannear.—The Abeint ado Ile ni ireerbeir Ibbbieb-briekmg which Yr bra ail re werigelleet rel. *. We mar ism eye la re or pi sot erki. away at the Irk raters, win Mot ewsodag do lest Load'arwi ft eseareareir r ewer et basica to be aria ea re renew. AmiaPt else we wen eery bra lir at Oar brae Rare these Ira bra • neer* ef Ler Pairawielea Mirk. T. weals ilreemerre et re 6 2 7 MO, w rel sr esti taw rile rat Lied thareraty bee the 160 .1 481 „__ a try. WIAM err seriereth ber weireirlegthirerree wir re elaberre bre else are air we am Wog see pint d Met * • s., Is lbe Meer rewire by Do. wh Ihnelersir pe resrwri er n , it hi arils ertsgbar a l • = erre ; it Is re beer* vas Werrailer Abbey, asi brig • We boor le re pests dreeene at re I. De. MI6 where. Pro rte reereea ((air re Itemsd) - aryldips dd. who is b. sissobod le oda twin% sad poduidr we lode sidgas le the web aid Os ;thy iid II ow rdilawma deddiesths." THE EXPRESS, SATURDAY EVENING, MAY 15, 1858. BCOND-HAND PIANOFORTES.--CRAMM, N ow lays s hese unielmini at Sassalid Phew la s talraia walres r sea* ealease aba-1.1, TEE DAILY NEWS: LONDON MORNING P♦ re ielareW 4t.. slembel. el. atirtrwesgli. ammo* ammo, el tee amaree‘ tad e/ la In ealeat awl tear et ID awed asee..la Ile sew, a/ he Y. max% ape la the meted mermaille lad esemeartiel tedeemeeloa emembeed la lea Ow. wave& lad meeelegy eallee—ebee pm b IM . 11110111ini 111W11 IS IBLIAII.I AND INPANDIAL. Aa sasasassa sofa mart si ibleeing la the ladle& are le 'WOW a a by rairy Ileenead Natl. sad It sonislon TIM ONLI DAILY NUMMI ALPOII.T. tali let ele IT =MUD= 0173/181V2 ADVINTIOAKINTI. It le Meer eal. %Ara lima stzty Mb Nam eal el papiitt.7 411111161 1 1 , 7 SW eerie tafeemallea. a thstrair beillita set WNW ISMS. De be enema et No beelserz e rmia la So Noe= ; it It tb r a il. 1 14:C i be la be wean pea la 6 mimed Ida. a i ria=kimilb as wed wee woes Ma lb. pa web% pal la b Peseellee structed for India, but nobody seems to know or care what it is to be. Meanwhile, the army of the largest and most important Presidency is India has to be re-organised, but nobody troubles his head about the matter. The rebels are still strong in the field, and fresh reinforcements of Reg fish soldiers are wanted, but nobody has leisure to attend to the matter. Meanwhile the country is edified by a triangular duel between Derbyites, Pal mentonians, and " independent Liberals." Thus, NERO fiddled while Rome wee burning. PARLIAMENTARY DIVISION. LATEST INTELLIGENCE. MONTENEGRO. CDT streitaatira TIUMMAPIL) SATtriDAT Maumee. A despatch has been received front Ragusa, dated May 13th, which stated that the Turkish army has occupied successively Balms and Vitouce, and those villages were burned to the ground. Grahovo had also been burned. The loss of the Montenegrins is nearly 200 killed. The struggle is still going on. EXPRESS FROM PARIS. BANE OF FRANCE. AND 'mum TILBORAPR.) PARIS, SATURDAY MORNING. The Moraliser publishes tie monthly returns of the Bank of France to yesterday, May 14. We give the most important items, with the corresponding figures of last month en regard : May. April. Coin and bullion, Paris 200,002,642 .... 168,702,216 Ditto ditto branch bias Bills discounted, Psris 177,866,788 .... 200,916,621 Ditto branch banks Notes in circulation, Paris Ditto branch banks Treasury deposits Private deposits, Paris 188,034,426 123,761,182 Ditto branch banks Advanced on public securities 18,210,900 .... 25,632,200 Ditto by branch banks Advanced on raihray swerities 00,166,792 66,910,868 Ditto by branch banks The principal change shown in this return con sists of the enormous inereus of about 2,400,0001. in the coin and bullion, the total amount of which is now nearly 17/ millions sterling. The circula tion has int:reamed nearly a quarter of a mil lion, but the continued languor of French trade is attested by a fresh reduction of nearly a million and a half in the hills discounted. The Moniteur contains a re-assuring article on the Budget. The revenue for the month of April shows an augmentation of nearly two millions. (71011 001 OWN PARIS, FILEDLY EVI2IIIIO. When Count Migeon, the anti-government can didate, was returned for the Haut Rhin, by a large majority at the last general elections, he was accused of having abused his personal popularity with the honest Alsacians, and made them believe that he was really the favorite of the Emperor, although the Prefect had chosen to set up a creature of his own against him. You cannot have forgotten the cir cumstances subsequent to the election of his trial at Colmar. M. Jules Fevre, his counsel on that occa sion, made a crushing exposure of the way in which departmental elections are managed, and brought to light facts which, though long known to many people, and suspected by more, had never before been judicially proved. M. Migeon, acquitted on most of the charges brought against him, and among others on that of being a false Count (for he is a very genuine Count of the Holy Roman Empire) was convicted of illegally wearing a decoration, and sentenced to a month's imprison ment. He resigned his seat in the Corps Legislatif, in order to give his constituents an opportunity of pronouncing their opinion upon his character, and from his prison he issued an electoral address, which you have already published. The election begins the day after to-morrow. The Minister of the In terior and Public Safety, resolved th►t there shall this time be no mistake as to the Emperor's private wishes, has boldly, but, perhaps, not wisely, raised an issue upon the question whether the popularity of the Emperor or that of M. Migeon be the great est in the department of the Haut Rhin. The Aleacien publishes the following most extraordinary letter addressed to an elector, who, it appears, was at one time a soldier in the regiment commanded by General Eepiname, and who had written to him to inquire for whom he ought to vote : MINISTRY OF TEE INTERIOR, CABINET Or THE MINISTV/t. Paris, April 28, 1868. My deer is the Emperor himself who has desig nated M. Kellar-Haas (Count litgeon's opponent) for the choice of the eledors of the Haut Rhin. This year, as last, it haa been attempted to deoeive the electors. The Emperor both reigns and governs. Nothing good is ever done in Frame without his cenatat, and if he had preferred M. Mignon, the administration would never have taken upon itself to patronise any other candidate. I suthaise you to show my letter to your haunt Mow chimes. A thousand oompliments. Eerntussn. It is a onions coincidence that the Siicle, which alone of all the Paris journals publishes the above letter, hu the following paragraph immediately underneath: The Raid= government has sent Instructions to the pro vhictal committees relative to the emancipation of the nark The news of a battle at Grahovo between the the Turks and Montenegrins gives additional interest to the Montenegro question, which is as sliming considerable importance. According to accounts from Vienna the Montenegrins began the attack, but despatches which are credited here throw the blame of the encounter upon the Turks. It is positively stated this evening that two French frigates bare been ordered to the Adriatic in eon:se quence of this affair. The Oat Deutsche Post of Vienna has the fol lowing semi-official paragraph, the importance of which in the present conjuncture is obvious : Austria appears etill to retain the name policy with regard Yontanigin as elm did in 1862, when she pneventert Turkish army item penensting into the mountains of that tnontry. At diet pieta Almeria declared bee veto, mad ex puled a positive &dm that the status quo should sat be dined is Montenegro. She now will not allow that the Censors, property so called, shall be violated. Bet if tho Mostenaples slime the states pen if they deemed dross . . . . . their own Inerlitoy into the plain which is isksitaisd by Xoatesegriss, although It does not below to Mastmegro sad it by so doing they disturb the tranquillity al tie Turkish provisoes, Austria will sot provost Turkey punks( am MA to the rebellion, neither will she allow Montenegro to b oots@ the advanord poet of a policy hostile to Austria and to Turkey. - The Emperor of Russia has, it is said, restored to Prince Denbo the pension which he took from him during the Crimean war. The Bourn. has been very heavy. The Bents, which was better supported than any other security, only fell 60. for account, and rose 10c. for cash, closing at 69fr. 60c. in each case. Mobilier fell 15fr. The railways declined considerably. Orleans, 12fr. 60c.; Northern, Bfr. 76e. ; Eastern, 17fr. 60c.; Lyons, 16fr. 26c.; Western, 17fr. 50c.; and Southern, 2fr. 60c. The Moniteur, not having appeared yesterday, on account of the festival of the Ascension, the Bank of France accounts, usually published on the second Friday of the month, are not yet known. M. Picard was officially proclaimed member for Paris at the Hotel de Ville to-day. The Emperor, in a private carriage, without es cort, went to the Hotel do Louvre this afternoon to pay a visit to the Prince of Wnrtembnrg. Feed Pacha bad a conference with Comet Ws lawsld to-day, and will be received by tbs Emperor to-morrow. It is rumoured that Count Waleweki has asked for and obtained an adjournment of the Paris Congress (which, according to the-latest arrangement, was to have met on the 20th), on account of the ministerial crisis in England. M. Dumon, the ez-Finance Minister of Louis Philippe, who was lately the mouthpiece of the railway directors in their frequent audiences of the Emperor, has dined at the Tuileries. The Petrie thinks small beer of Mr. Esrey, the horse tamer, and says that his method, in which there is no secret at all, is merely a modification of a system in constant use by the gauchos. OOVERNI&ENT OF INDIA. ROM OF LORDS, FRIDAY, MAY 14. DIVISION. Moved to resolve,- 1. That it appears from the papers laid upon the table of this Home that a despatob has been addressed by the Sea* Committee of the Court of Directors to the Go vernor-Genend of ladle, diaapproving a proclamatket which the Ciourner-Oensral bad Wormed the Court he bitanded to lame after the fall of Lucknow. 2. That it is known only from intelligence that has nueled this country by correspondence published In 1 that the intended proclamation has been iiested,= an important modification, no diktat account of this pro ceeding having yet been received ; that this house is, therefore, still without fall information as to the grounds on which Lord Canning has acted, and his answer to the objections made to his intended proclamation is the despatch of the Secret Committee cannot be received for severe' weeks. 3. That under these cheuxestsnces this hones is unable to form a judgment on the proclamation issued by Lord Canning, but thinks it right to espies; its disapprobation tel the premature publication by her Majesty's Walden of the despatch addressed to the Governor-Genentl, sine this public condemned= of his conduct is calculated to weaken the authority of the Governor-General of Ladle, end to encourage those who are now in arms against this country.—(The Earl of Shaftesbury.) Objected to, and a question stated thereupon ; after long de bate, the previous question was moved by the Lord Chan cellor, and put, i, e., " Whether the saki question shall be now put r —Resolved in the negative. Contents (Pruett) (Proxise) —l6B Not-cmteste (Preempt) (Proxies) OONTINTS (passintr. Decor Sawa Lotus. Loam Dtrosekire Kander Obetham Ponsonby I. Newee4le Porunmoth Llmomboye fl.. lignMatromen Norfolk el (lemmas Dufferio and Mellor) Somarast Sheitabury c1....b0r0 pm...a OW ki anemia. Nimmor Coleman Demon 41. beteml hamburg Vimnrirre. elfavrOfth Skala (IL AM talent& Falmouth Deem Samarlll 111. Lantemme Ordhor Da-tray (L. Cm- rtrirdel Townthend To rooms) OW Claa * of Alder. Roamloam bienorn Da Yanks by balm Carlisle De Table 7 Stewart of Mow. Abingdon =ad Engeogibury SKY Court (lf. . AIM. lbatrertok (K. Los& Albastarls KIM Donegal) firafford 'ldrti e•rilela St. Asap\ lolnr Whorl geld) Oawdor No. Da.ldi Okra* := Chebeater Le... !Marriott t Wand., Arundel et Fr/Priam flundridg• (D. Cowper dour Leah + Deablet Aribtratoe Lliford Talbot Veil do Ilea. Magnum And* Liamore (V. Lls. hide leimnare Anhui morel Tomah= Yam* /Seger liedruro (K. Truro FiLswilliam Boyle It. Owl Mantle Vickie Toreson. sod Orme /Moot. ie of Ward entwine Stouemon /mamma Vtonalor?alt Oroy t o.. .am= Petro Wromen, y Daman . Nehmen W leo nto I. &lam Cl7ll. Sires ftslburom OONTIOITS (PAGPIES). MICE.ISIOe. LANA. LO.B. WSW Tort Stafford Plumb bon ifarl Warne IS. Haa nii gm. Beflolk mid Berk- Claret anima) Londe Mr. Godolphin Mintier IV. Bothortand Waldman Groom] (Earl Oonnirmaro) Jimmy Gra Yarborough ar.e.ril li.et.lle IX , Amgen Wind Hamilton (Lord WM) Briodalbase VlllEol . 'll'. Be Orman and Mann gat Lc UAW? (Duke of litontora Oriel (V. Mee- Cottonton Leinoter) Holland mom) Crocco Masora Domino Oeenteee De Choy GI meter and Bomb s (V. Putman Deno BMW Pander a) Pomo. Itainnomegh Monrmoder ZeUIY,M. plena linhiudolle Harrowty LOMA. tort) Stafford Dame Broughams and Keenan Mom= loon ID. Lev Vane iLlhosmock IL. lust ft Deck. burgh.) De hemp Irroll) Vogt of Harrow- L indsay Caton IL Btu den L Donnie me) Vernon L 01461011 MUM. Lomarbororigh Wintese Morin Mann 'edam ) Lama (Carl Loral Wanted's= OIL neon Oireforel Bowhornegb Gorgon la MOO NOT-CONTNNTS I PRINIKNT). Chelmsford IL. Lau. VDlCUelleu. Demon Cheacellon Ds.mer ID. et Domain De Boa Dram Modem* and De 121.4.01. Dram. Hrmatort Gaiseoltorrel Masoontk Dom.. Ble=aor and Gahm ID. of Etardthee remehans Moormel Mostinaros IL. Former Cinetand Hardwick. bosoughmore) Policed IS. La Marmilistor Itol , as.. Word mance) ler) Lora& Stainowth Gage V. Germ) Northumberland Loom estandollan Groans, Eallaiid Mealideld Rumor& Kenyon Welingten MIIINIIIIII NOWT Her IMidlothlan) Mora clans. Dant Gined. La. Naming na Marmara Orkney lauded Nolen Glichener It= o. l ) IL. A Obohnondeley Pomfret kndener Lona and Hot- Poem Romney Loma. lend IL. lig galinory Sonewich Atrium moot) Whiebreter Scageld Bum Pogrorth Pawn Otomford mad Haternea Baba garment Martinet...a Hanna Barertororth Barmy Stanhope Berner. Bann* Monate.. Bolen 1 1 . 1 2= Dourekomp Talbot Brainooke Bendy. Dolmen Pennon Brodriek IV.Mld43eaton Dragtord lifematodood MUM SWIM (N. Sher- Meeker' Win Willem Cannon IMO *Mt Wlmillrma god Omlitosine Soodei Clutermit Nettlagliant Cbobraratil It Southampton Ceregan Platoons. Podia) &await of Guiles (Mamma end Glom 11. Mammy) Dortimoun B lea r. roar Clonbrock St. lesiourd's De la Wan =try Colormeter Tasterden Derby (11. Otarine or CulromWalehuboro Damn Clemenety) Inner) Willmn, de Hiliaboremb Ourberimere °roam broke Nese Di Pal liiimere Wyalard NOT-OONTE2.II (PILOT IBM. Doss. MAW. Loins. Heytieury Itlihroond Monet Goshen Animism Ig. likddlet , n MALgeIL Ocelot. Eglinimini Moon IN. Dm- DMA Orford Blayne, ghetto) RASTA Ponartingion Horton Plumate (Bp. Atorgaviorm Ponca Clemente (IL Tom. het Apiettord Poole LOW.) ItantarlylE. amp Dirreriep llootOn Olo.carry feria) Drotleginm Begirt De Line sad Iteltentrd IL Mato Stintheore D•dley COUlt0.11) GOMM Terminate Detonate and &snags Obeitirlid Vona Cancan' POMO SlMMerd Piecoogra Parrmani T y r y itp . iiroore DBMwegg i t i lL Wager Gray OP Wo- Damn HUI 111•1111 gad ■el. Melville W rort n owil (I. Wigan I IL Craw .oe St. Vlacont Howard de Wet ford and MA Monroe den camel The majority in favour of government in the Howe of Lords last night should have been 10 indeed of 9. The name of Lord Hendon (Viereent Naked) appeared twine, voting by proxy as well es bsl. prosent. uszvisurr OXFORD, HAT 14 Ataeongregation holden tkismonsiag thefollowing dips= inn conferred at Arts : Robert H. R. Mandrers, Horto College; Wyndham L. Williams. Brew wee Cottage ; Jo n hn D. ILiddleke, Cooper Christi e Rev. Richard Curzon, Breese= Collage ; Richard Row student Christ Church ; Al szander Wallace, Trinity College ; Thomas Hershel:, et. John's College ; Thorned Roberts, Worceeter Conn Rev. Walter H. Tribe, Wedlisor College ; Rev. Uerp Noah Worcester College. Beelsior of Ara: Reginsid C. Marton College; Alsht T. Craig, Wadhara Casio. lacteponatica : Juan J . Pickford, D.A., Trinity Cone" Debbi, end Bt. Mary Hell. Tait ALHAMBRA PALACZ.—Rea Majesty, the Prince Convert, with the sambas of the Royal Family and sate, honoured Re. H. T. ilteith'e Alhambra Palace in Inicatiorveguare with • visit lad main, to me the cele brated Aeration stud now performing there. The bandit( wee demented end closed to the geese( public. The royal Miters WWII rettived by Mesas. Howe and Cashing, and en leevbg expreseed the gealitleation with which they had mamma the purfornanese. TEN ANNUAL MOTION FOR THE BAHLOT.—Mr. Hoary Barkekry, brag on the annual motion for the Bend on Tutting, the Bth Jam nest. When the mo de& wee lest introduced, ea way liberal membore were la mat ee wadi love given • majority kr the Botha. This Amid not Una a mecca tiros, THE MRTROPOLIS ROLDB.—Yaberday at 11 Beak the therodeithole of the Meempolie Turnpike Rosie mak ef the Thanes bed *theellity et their dam Nee.* WldidaDitese, for the purposed letting for the teen el tee yew keta the let of July ant the tetra payable Si the gam sad in. sad by es ide of Om *need made within the There was ha bta, sad they =was' the bile rating from the hillewing nab k the Keneinghat, Beat .I. eel lairoorih. the Tybeou led Cubridge.pas Ameto, Limb eel aftorre, the Nigh fiennind-gmat-3 keen he the imd=t, the t Lard Leadek. ch▪ id etatthe. seek th e ask, end there was s in CCol. Mahal; Ida ltd. lontort Jaw, Kr. Ikeeek .V.. Jona, ha The matter of male bombs bele toed, the ids we pat up semeelly by the seba task mak when the only tiding wee ter the New Nerth-esede midi was pet up Si the ma ted COOL, which was the w m =. An maw W bolt Soot Niro balai • boo sokepoilthe tot eela Ireees thenet), bet thethey we •=girtohked Yr. T. Filthy, a taw fa the Vie exprtOil. ollieribesson 10•1101 kir "Ifs Ilapous,•Molos Owing me. mei to at be OM" le. Illsoulbaresl. b y Timi Mak le ea eV dpiilleilia. ANNA Tins S.IIIMMO. TM SCHOOL FOS LI SCANDAL. 301. ri DrAWSIds..—PLUTO AND PIVAPIATINS. N=.oaaposa rr lalasie.Ds DSOs—AEA JAOII /MUM PION CANTON. —Ormisse NL PZINOWS. Tom Ihrmum, MIMIO RATH 011A1116.-11ING LIAIL O. Imm—&•11 lAMUIL 1111 MULCH OF 11111111LP.—Opm M Whoa 4. Toss MTO WIND. KIR tile W. iborta— ( = 0 II —AY 01111011 D MO. M. oe Aorle&—ftimmirl RION WATZII •T LONDON =IDOL M.,=== s a t ' LONDON, SATURDAY, MAY 16. Ocz position in the molted provinces of Hin- &man 'may be indicated in a few words. The British force ander Sir COLIN CAMPBELL continues to occupy Lticknow. The column detached to the south to relieve Azimghur had not reached that place when the latest Despatches were sent off. No detachment had been sent from the main body in any other direction. The line of communication with Oalcutta, by Cawnpore, Allahabad, and Bemires, was kept open. Sir HOOK Ross had not been able te advance beyond Shansi ; and the Goorkbas bad retired within their own frontier to secure it against any attack from the insurgents and mutineers. North Lucknow and between the Ganges and Gogra the whole country was in possession of the insurgents. To the south they mustered in force along the Ganges, from opposite Futtehpore to the vicinity of Rename. They ware assembled in force at Calpee, pre venting direct communication between Sir HUGH ROSE and the COILNANDEI-IN-CIKEP; swarms of rebels were moving from the eget, through Bundel rand, with a view to get into Sir Noon's rear ; and the Kotah mutineers kept the field with undimi nished numbers. The hot wawa had fairly set in, daring which it will be certain death for any European troops to operate in the jungles. In plain English, the sewn daring which European troops can operate in India without being exposed to decimation has terminated, and the work of suppressing the revolt has scarcely been yet begun. In a state of our Indian interests so suggestive of anxiety and apprehension, so peremptorily demanding instant and united action, what is the English Le gislature doing ? Last night there were vehement debates in both Houses. The speakers on either side were excited to a degree rarely witnessed of late. From both aides of both Houses angry and clamorous cheers and counter-cheers were heard at the close of each well-rounded pe riod. The galleries were thronged with lis teners as excited as those who took en active part in the wordy war. Crowds of beautifel and fashionable women had pressed into the Upper House, as the ladies of Spain throng to a bull-fight. Passion there was in abundance, but statesmanship and high prin ciple, especially in the Hones of Commons, were at a dial:conk Ministers were denounced as having no policy for India, but no sign was given by their amailants that they had any policy either. Mr. CAaDWELL inveighed against Ministers for disapproving of Lord CANNING's Pro clamation ; but added, " with regard to the Prods " mation of Lord CANNING, it is no part of my in " tendon to ask any judgment of the House upon " that? Mr. CARDWELL and his coadjutors ask from the House of Commons a vote that will drive Ministers to resign, but they keep carefully con cealed what course they themselves intend to pursue with regard to India, if they are invited by her MAJESTY to form a Ministry, and snowed in the attempt. They ask the House to take Mr. VERNON SMITH, in lieu of a principle, as an exponent of their contemplated Indian policy. The object of the double debates is avowedly to drive the present Ministers from office. To that we can have no objection, provided we are to get better in their place. But what prospect have we of a more liberal and stable Ministry?—of one more alive to the urgency of Indian affairs, and more able and willing to adopt a generous and liberal general po licy ? For an answer to this question we must refer less to the debates of last night, than to the proceed ings at Cambridge House yesterday—Lard PALMER STON being apparently the only candidate for the reversion of the Premiership u yet in the field. That meeting was attended by some hundred and eighty gentlemen, of whom it is maid, in a semi-official report of the proceedings, that they received Lord PAL MERSTON well, and that " though the represents " fives of different sections expressed their views " without reserve, we are quite justified in saying " that a feeling of cordiality, amounting almost to una nimity, prevailed." There is in this but slendee promise of a majority in the House of Commons earnestly bent upon upholding a PALMERSTON Cabinet. From all that has transpired, it ap pears that India—the topic of the hour—was scarcely touched upon; and though Lord Pal, neuron was expressly invited to explain what course he would pursue in the event of his being restored to office, he declined to " make any " decided promise," but " spoke on several of the " principal public questione in a manner that " appeared to give general satisfaction to those " present." On only one subject was his lordship earnest and explicit—he dwelt empluaL Ally upon the importance of securing a majority against Ministers sufficiently large to deter them from dissolving. Thee then the matter seems to stand :—ln a House of Commons the majority of which were re tained for the one purpose of supporting Lord PLIJIZILSTON, he can only muster about two hundred discordant and irresolute supporters. The Ministers actually in power have avowedly a minority in the Hesse. Some hundred and twenty " independent " Liberals " hold meetings in "smoking rooms," bat cannot agree no any set of principles, or any course of policy. India is ostensibly the question of the orlon ; yet two India Bills and two or three sets of Indian Resolutions have been allowed to drift out of sight while the members of both Houses fie eillefilef in the interest of their grand mita. It has been ennoanood that a 1111, flat el Home Government is to be con- NAPLES. According to accounts from Naples of the 11th, the King had returned to Gaeta, where he was to have an interview with the Pope, to whom his Ma jesty wished to present his son for confirmation The trial of the Cagliari before the court of Salerno has been again suspended, in the expectation of fur ther information from Turin. The Russian princes, sons of the Duke de Lenchtenberg, have left Naples. Two aides-de-camp of the Czar had arrived in that city with despatches. INDIA AND CHINA. THE CALCUTTA AND CHINA MAILS. We have received by the overland mail, vid Mar seilles, our despatches from Calcutta, April 10 ; Madras, April 16; and Hong Kong, March 30. As stated in the telegraphic anticipation of the mail, the intelligence it brings from the disturbed districts of In is not more recent than the full accounts received last week from Bombay. The Calcutta papers accordingly have scarcely any in terest beyond that which arises from their reflecting the state of opinion in that capital. The Surkaru, in its overland summary, says: An eventful period has elapsed sines the last mail left India. In the height of setistection induced by the triumphs achieved by our forces, at Lucknow, we had been somewhat over-sanguine in our anticipations of oonsequent advantage. True we have driven the enemy from their great stronghold, but we have scattered them to wage fresh war spinet us in numerous doccird bodies, under circumstances giving them consideably the edventige. The system of desultory war fare, to which the rebels will have recourse now, is tradi tional with theta. To us, under say conditions, a guerilla war would be most undesirable ; but under the conditions attaching to such a contest here and now, it is absolutely prejudicial. The hot weather is just setting in; sad during the neat five months, in a climate where exposure is ordinarily deemed to mean death, our troops have the brunt and the thick of their harassing and hastardone work Sill to do. The district of Rehileund, which may now be regarded as the territory of rebellion, is so situate with regard to the British posesseksa in India, that from thence strong attacks say be continually organised, end simultaneously made upon our most im. portant poets, which surround it on all sides. And this will no doubt last long enough to cost us coulderable pains, enormous expense, and a terrible es:Alice of life, fa the hospital sod the field. The feeling is general that it would haw been the wiser determination, after the relief of the LllCkllollgarriacm, to have deferred the reduction of Cede for a thee, leaving an easy road open thither for the mutineers, end to have devoted every present energy to the establishment of order within our own original dominions. Yet this opinion is the opposite of the feeling which was almost universal when Sir Colin's rescue of our beleaguered counbytemi from the hands of their cruel foe. at Luckuow set people thinking about the best uses to be made of the large forces pouring into the country. It is thought that our position is little better than it wee, if, indeed, even so favourable. The text of Lord Canning's Onde Proclamation had not transpired at Calcutta, but all its leading features were known. The Hurkartt, which pub lishes a summary of its provisions, says of the con fiscating clause : The vision of this 1D0111171115 has been questioned, on the ground of its sweeping severity on the sorest point of an Aaiatio's feelings—hla property. The Calcutta Placenix ooncludes its review of the state of things with this remarkable avowal : In conclusion, we have only to Anne that the temper of ' • the people of till country has new been so excited against any former rulers so it is now against the British. There is no use in concealing the fact that we see regarded by most classes of natives with feelings of religious and national hatred. India must, indeed, for a long roll of years be held by the awed. CHINA. The news from China is exceedingly barren of interest. Baron Gras, the French Ambassador, left Hong Kong in the Audaoeuse, about the period of the despatch of tne last ma il. The Hong Kong journals assume that he had gone to Shanghae ; but from a copy of the Singapore Daily Times, of April 6, which our correspondent there has for warded to us, we learn that he arrived at Amoy on the night of March 23. The Rory O'More, from Amoy, March 24, brought this information. The Earl of Elgin left Foo-chow-foo March 14. The movements of the Russian and United States Minis ters were unknown. Admiral Seymour, with his flag-ship Calcutta, and steam-tenders Coromandel and Leven, left Hon Kong on the 25th March, for, as was sup , Shanghae direct. It is understood that his cellency would not have left till after the despatch of the mail but for the departure of Rear-Admiral Rigault De Genouilly, with that section of the French squadron intended to represent imperial power at the approaching conference. Major-General Von Strsubenrie, after a stay of nine days in Hong Kong, returned to Canton on the 29th of March. The Overload Friend of China reports, with ex merlons of satisfaction, an act of "judicious rigour " on the part of Captain EdgelL in the punish ment of the elders of a village near the site of the intended British consalate and gaoL ---- - ' • • " Our intention to bnfld cm their land, u might be expected from people who, for so long, have bees 'Bowed to do as they pteed with " the barbarian ," created a good deal of exottemeat and 11l feeling , and, to exhibit this they pro ceeded secretly to cut away the slays of a flag staff near the intended works. The rope beteg sensed, the tag staff was property rigged again, and • etestege sat lo the eiders to come and saints it. As they did sot piper whilst the hoar limited, a Ale of marines went for thsm,sstd than followed the extraordinary ceremony of Chinese dam abash beaded ker ui lerforming the Kota., I. e. loweldeit the head ea the r nine times to the British Bag." The Press !mentions a few recent nominations in the Consoler *art:meat —Mr. Bracheabwry lee bon ap pointed her Majesty's Conseil at Madrid. Mr. Assedey, now Caned at Riga, is to be be Majesty's Corneal at As/snob" vice Mr. R. 8. Johann, who esalesages. Mr. E. W. Mark, sow bee Majany's Consul at Behnke% Is to be her Majesty's Consul at Mantilla. W. D. Dyer, Req., I. to emend Mr. Marl at Beldame. Mr. C. Talks, sow Briekh Vice-Consul at Oran, is to enceepi Mr. Menton at Meta. Rabat Koch, Req., to to be her Majesty's Coaled in the Free City of Freak/sea THE HOP Duct.—The fienowing is the result of the farther epplicetioa to the Cthmether el the E In mamma to the pestheennme el the duty, sad i tte e =- doe raw be anssidired - lad :—The hip-growers to have the optics of myths a fourth of the hag es the 16th bast, a berthas the letk Mai" • Mew berth as the 11th No vember, red the tesmiwthr ea the Litt Fiknory, as pnvt oealy ; ("I gi ti =Jr ' • .moisty tithe *sty en the . tamest et the tele ale per amt. pet sem% eat et the sewed waft cm the Ira Febreezy neat, ea me Eke otegitions.—lfed dim lormol. New nz,--The erection of a new theatre, we an fthessed, is Is hemedieldy esemenaessl on Resits gi s akimsners, Whialehepet, midi wee Mewed by Ise about nee yearn ape The mg Inane will feel very = B• Mosnates, and wad swami now awl in= oneradisamaggiat. will Minim Ss Swipe el the searset, Kr. Amber Taylor. Bitstfrael News Oki WV* Yeeleraff s heel alehiset emirred on the London eat Meth wooers bienese dee *Weak to Mr. J. slowbatra palletheme, comer Ifateeneen essen ßi er ig lre s Zval Zirihli elei nfL em OP= ba pit Mg Alb Oa Oil eel when bilker M MRRr Mom the me the pthilitm lie beth our ••••••L Rio =.•: tumedienly Vim Is the likiewdly MONEY MARKET-THIS DAY. Two o'CLooi. The fends toile,' bare been perfectly stationary in price, pending the resift of the important debate in the House of Commons. In all the other markets there is great dulness, no new feature of interest being presented. Little business is going forward in any quarter. The large increase of bullion in the Bank of France is -viewed with satisfaction. Console are quiet, at Wit to for money, and 974 to for the 3rd Jane. The Three per Cents. Reduced _ _ have been dealt in at 961 to ; the New Three per Cents. at 914 to 98 ; the New Two-and-a-Half per Cents. at 82; Bank Stock at 2211 to 2221 ; Exche quer Bills, March, at 41s. to 445. prem. ; ditto, June at 38a, prem. ; Exchequer Bonds, 1859, at 1011 to 1; and India Bowls at 225. to 243. prem. The New Indian Four per Cent. Debentures are officially marked 1001. Little business has been done in the foreign stock market, but prices are steady. Turkish Six per Cents. are rather better, at 981 to 9/1. Sales are recorded as follows :—Brazilian Old The pee Cents, 1021; Buenos Apes Six per Cents. for account, 821; Dutch Four per Cent. Certifi cates, 99i to 991; New Granada Two-sad a-Quarter per Cent. Active Bonds, 211 Russian Four-and-a-Half per Centi., 1021; Spanish Three per Cents., for account, 441; Turkish Six per Cents., 97 ; ditto for account (May 31), 981, 97 ; Yeneruela Four-and-Three-Quarters per Cents., far account, 371; ditto Deferred Two *Cents., 15. The amount of gold withdrawn from the Bank yesterday for exportation was only 10,0001., making • total of 130,0001. since the date of the Bank return given below. For the moment the continental de mand is met by the supply of newly-imported gold ; ' and the fresh arrival of 388,0001. in specie an , nounced yesterday afternoon is calculated to allay nn , easiness. In some quarters there is a strange dis c position to regard the remittances of gold to the Continent as unnatural and as requiring special ex planation. In reality the movement is quite in the natural course of affairs. During a certain period nearly all the gold imported was retained here ' • but this state of things rarely lasts long, for England is I virtually the bullion agent to many other states, both continental and trans-oceanic. The mere position of the continental exchanges is sufficient of itself to account for • flow of gold from this country. There is no reason to ap prehend that the drain will be carried so far as to be productive of serious inconvenience ; but the withdrawal of about a million from the Bank in little more than a fortnight, coupled with the expected diversion to the Continent of the in coming supplies, is calculated to modify the extrava gantly sanguine views lately entertained in specu lative quarters respecting the prospects of the money market. -- - Rumours of a coming Brazilian loan are in circu lation, with what foundation remains to be seen. The whole of the 207,8161. in gold brought by.the steamer Teviot has now been taken for the Continent, besides the 80,6131. brought by the Avon. The Brazilian gold coin by the latter venal was sold at 775. Bd. per oz., and the Portuguese gold coin at 775. 6d. per oz. The 19,10 W. per the Morning Star, from Melbourne, has alto been purchased for expor tation, although not yet delivered. The change of wind has had the effect of bringing forward some large supplies of Australian gold. The Bwiftsure has arrived off Falmouth from Melbourne (in 77 days), with 80,060 ounces of gold,worth about 320,2001. In the event of the wind continuing as at present this supply will probably reach London early next week. The Thames has alw-arrived from Gee long, with 10,660 ounces, worth 42,2001., and the Water Nymph, from Adelaide, with one box of gold, of small value. The Tagus, from the Peninsula, has brought 26,3081. Except as regards bills on Paris, which were quoted slightly lower, the foreign exchanges yes terday were steady. Paper on Paris was less inquired for, and the tendency of this exchange was, consequently, a shade more favourable. The cur rent terms are shown below : Amsterdam, three months, 11.161 to 17} ; do., ghat, 11.14 to 15 ; Rotterdam, three months, 11.17 be } ; Ashram, three mon 25.271 to 92 Ramberg, swim beam, three months 1 8.6 to 1 ; Pa r t . , three d i v: z e 26.2} to 16; ditto, three months, 26.30 to 21 ; ott-theasine, three months, 118} to I; Petembinz le g ro., three months, 85 to 1; Vienna , go., three 10.31 to 3 ; Triode, do., three !months, 10.32 to 4; Madrid, three months, 481 to 49 ; Cadiz, three months, 491 to i ; Leghorn, three mmtbs, 29.65 to 60 ; Game, Wee months, 16.47} to 574 ; Naples, three months, 411 to I; Pa lermo, three months, 126 to } ; MomMe, three swaths, 1161 to 1; Lisboa, 90 days, 611 to 1 ; Opato, 90 days, 611 to f. It is now understood that creditors representing nearly 600,0001. have signed the deed authorising Mesas. Calvert and Co., the brewers, to carry on their business under inspection. The following circular has been addressed to the shareholders in the Punjaub Railway Company : &Ind. Railway Company, Greaten-house, 0/d Broad•street, May 12. am instructed to inform you that, In casinos:me of the large amount already paid to the lion. Rest India Company, so farther payments mu be received in anticipa tion of calls on the capital of the Priojeub Railway mug fur ther notice, and also that it is act intended to make soy call os account of the same during the current year. I am, air, your obedient servant, (Signed) THOMAS ButtimmL, (Secretary. The return of the Bank of England for the week ending Wednesday, May 12, compared with the pre vious weekly return, shows the following results: Circulation issue Circulation active 20,379,265 Demme 192,400 Pübliodeposite Other delimits Government securities In basking depulassit , 9,626,663 Damao 788,9 18 Other emeritus in banking department 16,211,038 Domes 77,029 Cola and bullies is both departments gems day sad other bilis ,877,842 Inatille 36,196 The Beet Notes ist reserve 11,113,840 Demme 302,620 Total rearm (notes rein) &besides department 11,893,442 Decrease 288,367 With the exception of the decrease of nearly half a million in the bullion, which was anticipated, these changes cannot be considered unfavourable, for the Bank have paid off two millions of Exchequer Bonds, with but a small decrease of their reserve. Bankers and other holders of the Bonds bad no means of employing the money, and therefore left a large amount of it as" other" deposits. The Bank themselves held a considerable amount of the Bonds, 400,0001. or upwards, a circumstance which partly explains the decline in the Bank's stock of government securities. The position of the " other" securities denotes that the establishment still obtains very little discount business. The Gazette statement of the movement of the pinions metals for the week ending Wednesday last gives the following totals, via.:—lmports of gold, 169,4391. ; exports of gold, 462,1961.; imports of silver, 138,4081. ; exports of silver, 108,4621. BANK Of ENOLAND.—ia iteeeml, smut to So ASTS sal StiNic., e.B; tor the INS mall so *Walln. SS A alli sostg ia. 1A5,900 Mr rot Pathos ILOULIO6 am amass' /31.403.163 WWI* 11101.1111 ff OM .1 . 70911803111 . MORI - .03:WOCO eeeennmee Ilet S witlee Rai Ta n o vjood " wan! • Ittg r e bm De ern elud Domain of Newt Deem 11e.111,..0 Debt and Pew- Axe, 3,701,10 gold two Illsor Cob TWOS Mbar Isis ttssad &moat siiiilit WAS s 14.111.138 I, ax7ra.ai SISSO3I May 13. 1816 X. KASHIALL. (Std alibtio. ______ FILTDLT Itnumre. The funds to-day were very dull, but not lower. The closing quotations were the saute as thaw of yesterday. The ernbarrametests of the Ministry ,12111011 a Proojactl topic allienstion, but it may ~._"~„'