The Express. — London, England, 1858-04-17 00:00:00

fr / .. ~- / L. L o 4.... v.„ NF .:WSPAP.F:R (1 111 t (E lr 4 :111 rt%.% • Awe otp.; liar $4141.3 FOR PORT PHILLIP greet a regular Trader Or (a•A nntlit. fOrits.buili OOPIOIR•OIN. • 1 Whim' 111 . rb.j on ow to *vas. U. mil llO taw WEI BULK /34. Li 1 , 01 , " . tam p u,. ?or, Ma 1 9 11 . 1. ' • 1)1^4 In " a" iis yowl 1000 r omno ispr..4 f..r th e trade. Mali lib . @nom nada. i . ib t cINIct {a. wpm, %Si Rat i ts My and Om *wont, NI erbc.ble WIWI/ •ftilid webs et Letwas , aim Al c50.1.0‘.1 _ mime el holds farsernO t ia. a ' .ea Mord; or co CitriOßNß OPEN TO-MORROW (S un d ay mem ) tumnia—araua latralimat Ttakst.—Boat &ad ler Me abaft MR. CALDWELL'S THIRD BAL MASQUE ell Me pi w es ea THITUDAY. April*. SW dr ors Med sada as en a melare's. Quelmael *kale ; WSW aed air raaaseja. knew OA say beer. da too semosoi& ZAW:b• awl Must to 4ase, a = " miet Me se lam WM, eiesdas. ediam darmatas wary maim tree. a Minimills 1/11.—Neeeeee. Oar kONDON LINE d AUSTRALASIAN MEW PROGRAMME of LECTURES delivered WHIT II MINIM Hadial de" nennit ke raft eaye_wee neeseer enemeeerees ton t s t x 3 T r o XV* MlllllltA l. llonizniminont. Hal. 3 II& an He at ," roNNA 8.1 bs illa .. " 1 "...."" 1ni1 1e..... f°rat lM.L_ ',a: biwillalss;s4 HAWS st an Hat ire Hinvd . i at li . on Oba bias aria boomba "ICW nigarl i trir alege las na l kirim a logi c i: % mai Hallia•!_1•0nr• T ear fern me Melba ............ I ....... C EO. HOBSON ia mbi mei ir all Load trom attention or r _I os "ate m, iminik X otT kw IOOIIIIINGS for Ultra prise Ma G. Pair COA ■ is a the law ofnmood isi wifess i..." 2:x spring ____ .... liel• •I ii•Mlbl. . 1 110 an. Al=ng ri si bibm inither or. gal soommy. • Sub et la akm •-. 2 . 94 w 6. '''''',.".• A b ° I! . • bone ailie—Aln• stnnr•lo II 11.......• my-a—a a•-•-- a sem. WM. HOBSON to i nv it e th e a tt en ti on o f Nat Oustlare Solis mew at TROWIIIINGS far thermal NM =a to M. a. em. kr mere: °V M' COA is a the lOW WPM' ISA mums Ado_ . owes me. eft sessewir. 4OA et lamas la km WNW asliss.-0110. 11101101. inlebildra lIIL l a w = d freirki. R . , oath tbe smolla of gawk* imam afessibska Maul& —111011•1 RV; awl Limas. 11.0. .e.' — ' 1 1 TO TEI WEALTHY AND ILEITECTABLE CLUS* THE honour of an INSPECTION of the following 4gmjni of DIM a roqurtod by IL J. and D. NICOLL : rot UaS "ANIL Is 114. 111. 1 sad LW. iiillitrd7Olt. sod i s ConielL Masts of bury bus t o.= ., osoltul to be mamma. sod Alin •I Wait vtilil • them ft/ trams sod .sweets, aro be bat =6:suessissea • bole oussurot bay la 1 ho us: tam motorbuses/. sod tbe vArb an la Vl . Yeats blow tar LADIEW =ANODIZE c unn Ile.** am lasullture yousalb, porisoluity le eiss awl =TO egrorgrarastilar dub boulsbo. i s RITISH and NORTH AItRRICAN ROYAL NAIL IMAM ORM".lolol by 68 . 41=Abs WAIL LITIMOL ww4 NOW YORK WINO LITM NA DOOTOII. Nile • at ILI. to soi mil. pwwwwww i llirreP Tin frilowtag a iamb sow wordoWwi so Own SU mom at wow &pi K. MIRA. for IMO TO OaOsk it =l it MOO MM. beillal. ille . bet & O =ZrIEW . W Zo. lowirFa saions; asua obi& IO hole* to Halos; isti Two Tat. f 3 tor i•A I Po olit i roO. 6 . o .= mali We Y. orb upwoolls. sonswisdallso Ilar •To twohy_ilosTa ix We l l i ww‘ Laa; S. -rt. t • ) Ta i raai ow wwo IT. Irdporio tiicoV d er. .0. iwa rlawwwwftw* lOW we sin awl C. Rim. grammes'*. • TRAM to NEW YORK Diroot ti mad tits • • goo Pill W IP OMI19? INS UMW MU! ... 1 ~." I ntlitat le .Il i I : A M I 1 & C at .. . ... . 7 ' . tat / I .AllOO ... . ( irelbleale: 141 a Aug a* aba ft 1 1 1.1 eft pomp. li. 11. w 111 gawk le Ss asusessidir gi ons " Cai nine Z rair=rediel r ums atom Sa ir=r jortialin le MAXIf 111 and 11. Treenbuib:bultv e t: ;co Is fa i rmaa M Burevos THE VANDERBILT EUROPEAN STEAK /HIP LIIII. ITTND R P AT= MALI. INTA.A.IIINaI frosi budlimbos a ie Onorllee The MUSTY 'TAIL tplels DAVI:VDT. UN tem owl LIIII Ismoproer ; dr AZIN dlisdpds LODLOW_ L AND WORM In sod the VAN WILT, 10aelols LNVIVILIL MN leek W hortelower. o WI 'IR: km NOVTIANIPTOII or 00110 ke 0111 es todlem AMILL Aprtl VI. INILL .—, ~ .. Jur 18. VANDERBILT . AM IL ORTH / PAL.. Job It NORTH STAR Mod IS. ANDRINILT.. July IL VA N DERBI LT Joao I. ARUM . .... Assort IL 'Beset Plifre Ler Toodort4N. AM aim DO . 1.;411 , I; temdeiell SU lad 04 . Ler r. North Star End AMA OM dr . PO ; noes/ BM. Bina tit 7'. r"'A St. P .. I" 01•411M16M -6- -vrk_ .81r A ..- t i lt TN LO .mt. P ..... 11 1.4.1.. 0AL1L0 R.O. ; rev /twill? N. ustlYirrls. Roe Itltitolleo ow t Roe de Meek Palo; mod Skim RV MT I U. Itt. 11 LONINIMAN N. W Co. Mind ailab. RAM MI fildORE VAN 1 )1.: it El EUROPEAN STRAM SHIP LI t 4,1 p VANDERBILT IdE man se aliverWel puntasili ft.. ~ o ttminytor ms kw NEW TURK as Ur WY ma. lb* Crrtino P OCR , OWNED uml atogill—DENLO OALIWI, GraisamobilowN. Lsaiss. VERLAND ROUTE. —WEEILY COMMU lislann,oWolll3lTr... MAI ith 1in . 7011- 1 ... a DU0 .,..,23„.....5ar 1 : ealizro Ptili: oo.,i t s k iwatiummi ll: : :: 4o.o..ae gHL .6.7..... 7 .24...:4.Btth f:i i i 10110.90 : eml all Ore, SeulPizoilia AMIORATION to CANADA mad the UNITRD OTATZ:e .e. JAMS AM" IL em *ell* A moll emol be ibe Inbar leel nel iiii = ORTITNIMVAN. ea Se Met te be tellowed *Wale rzt=tile g =r& = R: a :3 um.. ft...b.. ii., ewe eseleeet. el ile lam = alms tare bus Lefties be Limps& awl et Sees^ nem le el el area tbe Oohed eimem mem es Cends —tee tem. Estes et isibeg. Womb limbeek, ea eeverireellemeblet Irbir p atereted . sod wary betenelles. mete se CASSIA" and Paled Trust Hallway et Oridei. Z. Obi Ilyeaglebeem. LO. LONDON and NANTES LINE of STEAMERS sad CI.IPPIIIIIL-011m,L0. lasokshallawat—ilis hot mod CITY a WAN Omptia W. domed • I WA hem be Sala mod nodal my smealb. IM sod ur • INN b• wawa, to llorhassares. W•esdaia. am 4 I•aenonllot• .1•111•1•—ter kr nob =apliz s. L•3loTON ari WILMS. at IL OPTIIIIKIW.M METROPOLITAN RAILWAY. ti Arai. Wt.. n. Icnii: Ataaaliall. Dimetc, et the liblm ikilm. t ett . . ti..nfts'. i'77"k. 7 . Railway W riak. airfussimeo.Dlnfela of the Larks nal Comity Priese*Oineeklly*gart. /_l...dowenerses. Ileilarii. Dinars et ta• kIF agh , al NIMpIO7. 40 W 3;llrea. 11% , Illrethrie. leiholass. Lat. r=l all% r 1 IlailMrtir2• Illoft Iki, e m. 4 0:4 4 ' .. am bu ritrba. ll" l===.l7tbaar4 4a. h o r: 114 raiw areasmas ta p t remoaa lavlaa lid to anlynillllo7=ll al aaabia '— gia.traetor to laalagasamasteivab 114 Onipag, lan guidde•l apes emormanima aal arks % al • w work. . swam of dorm proaelled tie Mealy at 9: uka alla Ira faatameaela famosist ass aaamatad frau a. • Ilmig:4 ariaaran elll amla et IM dllameal at Os ibeelan faa a coalman pa= agailmila via sal Wm do *alba. al let= .1112 or• 1 w er loa mall WM: MIN anima ta area, al.- Imm for m ax im plales of nib ism is ang emala MIR =WSW and ." 12..4 ".. lbigsZVM 7 .6. 1 . 21:4 4 tregt ki . • sma, wids= l...w. r mom I 111 PM lealan. •aaalamt. NOTICE to UMINTORI3.-07110E lbw rell-M i t s a l atrea nir lil i g g itt 4 lT l Lei amt " I.6"st==s 4teso et se valid A=: imijr redo ; sad sna 14 MINIpb br Maw to theffs.7llllla= i 1 NOPOLION HOTEL and TAVERN, 1 and I Ike Ire a l ar i elawle of Is Igg ia. r ft a *is no el the m 4 imp tre ilaalkal 111110, gem% a hiss ~... eirft age mend am T Ws*. MEI. Mos. &LOA OIL ; pi :lW gr ..... :,:ard sad flrlirt. am ADLEB of DELICATE COMPLEXION, who wis d om sperm lo wed wiatknel imp seedsolim ISOWL6/19/IM ill Ttie gma propsolea slop al WWI d the soirser Animomailk r! Is rod lid7Zl:gl"..."B" amelo et 1=1.4414= WZIN se the it sat &ra t t res. magi " "me au Ike e•Z d ols e=l ENS. BUNIONS sod DMICTIVE TOE g Yd AM ILACTMD magi VMS or mg, bi t r. is DAl °l:l lE mis .WS I r Mrs. Nowlall. if le M. Mr. Ai. lemtimoolola from 717,11,0 AL Mma.mbh Smsdamt cats, tram an rarlm 0 Sear tr is ho ful'orma -From Ow light as mad tho at Mr. ISIMI ham albsaly sod so .1 IS say = . 0 . 7 .4. mas any mom. —C. J. LSD. Jos I. Mehn-Obsob bh. Do. JAMES'S POWDER for FEVERS, &c. TM* adentei seers, b laverebly prestritee y isellod Ur see Weed by esperiere le be mere re ese erre tb Wiste say seer preperare. DM re reel en seder fel ter ere ris mar deer naiad shim Ile Mon.lalie lima trash Om es Os wait se Pew. seem re Ore, sod ether isibmseber ~elm so • Mere Orsedere it raper/rest lbe ire titer WOW/ eine ore ger re Dr. 'MIMI Peek, re Ores Is Ds propene by Meur weeaes ibe rely ropy .e lee Peens left by Dr.lolo bis ewe breeder. rice mu M Observel MF /mowaTradalr. ell e ror mial .simplinent bar mewed es 114. 11 W ream tr. ark W ib• It=or•L,s, Y. 61- . J. arm OstsrLdrest. Der rie diner iseediste later ewe err" iimigr—p-mwdi br. : ,.....ba-... 1.4b,,L• wiereOlo z , 0 !"' lE ei th•mora miaise .4 2 taiskaftos sr mga, samme so rue d_srss. 551.-41"-,.--1:7,...-.42==. Is as mu csoloosal ss3lss s it Ldsasd _ _vilitslk VSU MSI ps= "I. V= TM= la ill mill ors. sinew . Nis. t. i sod %_••• dessli se bpi* se amok mei et .. emu., goindes• 7 1 semis le Ile Wei Win ssollkiri: ; 5.........,.......,......., . 1 .. 10 anis.,...._Wheeto 6.• le miss or s: •=I rizpv ra..lkow.r.ad.i: . z e iril i z . ...wp m re ormeirridega LONDON CARPET WAREHOUSE. stiocezza.toz. gIIOWN (Brothers), Patentees of the CAM. 1 MOH and BID ke Inid. pluellori. tondos Isom or %IL miss teltassry. tare Mob it Olin el plierlsil, asi Pli ittLUX% ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE of eabl=te. "..a.tWatiraicti Traigstrb Ll&THil POITILLIITILP. t‘fistiasrATou BOX, vita and whitest Dimly Pll.lllll. TILLIFILLING RAG. wlli Mara IMES. • -me r in Ea.. " ll=ro filla irrortablo llonoiltrono =wooed IMMO= Me aloomte Oididotool. IS and IL riABRmISERB in ORMOLU, Mau, or , : miii iir O ut s ea Urn aim D. Dr F wy weds motet lIMATT . Ina*" arl elmaise at OW OW, Segalaiier. Ilia le_ war* to ast 011yarii (Um Diadan. If anal.% TWIEBI3 CANDLES, , 4 .. sail 7d. par lb.; .... IBA Babb un ac golia. I& ; largatiPTC ft: eastiMs.ll4. brier. Ist . laajs. Mamie MM.: =We balm fie; : ral4: Pi. git! : SIL: 0•11 A Ajli. N. pg. : ~_.4.• Pr IPP_ ; =/. t ; W.d.:"lra. :it • olivarri 1212216 .....04:4. 1 ...*" • fat.,.....61.LY"Ce":"' ALL—By Berm mad Bailway.—Hiebary mr..= sleirsa• r5zv....brk.,10•131.4 eb Z ll4 e ft.=: ma ac i4=igie s etlt a isd or k , cur mew Itiab L is . i s sirwy gliiihum Langton. ltlegirt CRiiSSE and BLACKWELL, PURVEYORS i ORDINARY TO HR Kamm, regesONlT bele el Wise to Yak MEW. RADOM TT TRUMP, Ist g am Ober Team Delkedes. t theft el elect are what se me to!, atetphku te he wbolostamen sad AR A Der iNlietes kr, a raft of ow de- Velia. sad a b rar li Vr7 rod liksaksr errs. Surrimars4 ram /Mier et mbar Usk tr,e IMO legers Ilaal Aromatic leaurard. Curtain' Mr Mist Mrs aim awl limas% Oeborne To be elaimol et meal Nopsebblo timas Venders. awl wboirge 01011113 5LA0111,11.14 Salsweiptra. Leedom. " OUR OWN 001tRESPONDENT asp Tweir•••• arms Rai of Ti. baee Maio! by Me perwelea W Orion. The LIST 10011 TWA OOMPLN T meld pale Ihe inhaler Ma. mod bave Mend lar price d their O\ bay sa send Ti. 1. Se IL pee as 4 Mae. la We bery, lo 1.14. Warr Were 0, ereol Wkarobwelyarl. Ibireopie HARRIS'S EIPFATACLKB, the cheapest and link et erelteseva earmilleme the It*or molly rereeed see !mil ier dell n.. per ha..6.—liseell'e Peewee Cli... he errhisene winkort.). l esh el e ONO toe Wks. .te {Mt arm Ns sift, le Mtrrteerfolle. lad others. lila pent trear—TNOS. 11 - rorti o ...41...k.th. Lora the SHIM Ilveme gees. Imam Ontlee—Dtreetly egojelT e lt mesa egad senteee elme OND PMT—THIA DAT . XE ILLUSTRATED WEEKLY NEWS PAM'. lOW 'deb ilevAreie Itegrsetses mad an Dee News et the HAs Mil Waled Negrepiper to N4—Oda. i. llseAeereee. Les Ogle PIIIIIIT—THIS DAT. THE STORY of the SULTAN MOURAD and bat WILCOX. GUM my be obtained, 0.1.. on want:Woo is mg huddler cc swearer Ketneetiont the kingdom : or It ntll be ma Ow Ker t : o h= 1 01 4 111. 'emitters= fontaraing hie shim.. Mee 1111 , Lesiss. KO. Jot meth ed. Nw..d Imbed Meas. peke la, ee by ptek tat Nampa, NERVOUS DEBTITR and CONSTTTUTIONAL WEIKNENJ limmikeAsi : eft Monahan ea the us d Ye maffeeeepe la the Trialeuel .t e r.. Dbeedrs. Sy Peestetes. Thitrerk, enereltag foss waled Yorkist the esellial Teeter des. the Mon 91•997 Mee prseteeil exprlesee, r edeetrea el the atumereen chime et wear "be Bogie tP lb. ender doer. I orb Les It. he phew en le fend the same Midi Ind :0=0001111T•00.. the gamete= yid* haat. thir proem% eel the mem to be rhyme fer thilenseed. Ake, be Was. Author. pews by peek fee IS. TITS 9CIICII ell et LI PM ; o. Hoer to Um end 191st I. a r tee fee; with ample Rota fee Disk IW O !Seed 11411-11asheeniat ; legether with hatueeteme fee etoeurtee kegee met et hapetars may stlehtsbte the ted tty. leices that obeern daring ete el emu at lila Ere ialrilla.ll). Werelek•laamh Pseeroceteettr• ; Massy. 13 V ; Wes. a♦l. (wawa ; lien% 19. Lekeeereethee ; mad REMOVAL FROM AROYLL•PLAOR. D R. CULVERWELL'S LAST NEW WORKS. MALTS. impuraw w LAMIRIEVITT: Os Dobai& IlerwommA Zints.4 d Whim to es.** DlMAries he tab Eon. m. A. Mit is I. =I sod alb to AM "DEMME MA PPM Wig fair wee mid ow. NAstuas. CIL ON MItNATORSHORA : Oro. Clesektroldeme.OodTeemeomme. wOoet. L. Od.ssetoles. Oileemino. th Mee le. owl • lir Ti be led et Nowa. N. rad iN beelvedlio, or &met from Xing 110111 U 10.• ereembes, T 9; tirl. lail bb Or. O. Ow me t i t , ilet Res of oss after the dump lie .L J. 19.. sod Roo removed to S. Oreed Nereesedveleet ili viome Wen me le be Wilmot • aeomoloo the ell shebbeemoro. TUE MAIN DIAINAOII Cluzenow.—At a special meeting of the Metropolitan Board of Warb, held yesterday fe the Guildhall, Mr. J. Thwaites in the chair, It wee tine - nimottely nmalred that the ramolution of the heard of the 9th of April for the conidaration of the report of the referees appointed by tha board as the mein drainers of the metro polis be ronindsd. _ FORRIDDINO THE BANNe.—On the publication of the banns of marriage between • labourer named John Long, a widower, nonaiderebly advanced in years, to a woman named Harriet Moore, who hex but recently attained her majo rity, at the Holy Trinity Church, Bridgewater, on Sunday last, • woman roes up and exclaimed, " I forbid those banns;" The officiating minister demanded, " What's , that you say when she tepeeted, " I forbid those banns," The faithleaa widower, it appears, recently loot hie wife, after • long ill ness, during which she was attended by the deceived fair one. The widower wooed her, and promised her marriage, but was subsequently attracted b the charms of another who —oh. filthy Isere The law of consangoinity t broken ea by the proposed match, and se neither of the parties is a minor, the marriage ceremony will be performed in due course.—Bristol Mercury. The CASE OF THE REV. S. SMITIT.—In the course of the week a memorial, having for its object to obtain • mitigation of the severe sentence pared in this case, has received the signatures of the high sheriff, several of the magistrates, a great number of the clergy, and respectable laity, and has been forwarded to the Lord-Lieutenant of Gloucestershire, Earl Dude, for presentation, together with others from Gloucester and Chipping Sodhury, THE MURDERS NEAR TAUNTON.—The inquest on Ude tragedy (reported in yesterday's Brpress) was held yedirdsy, when ooncluaive evidence was given to bring the aims hems to the grandma, and the jury immediately re tained • verdict " WAN Murder" against Jolla Baka. Deskarll. _ _ EXT/LBSIVE PLATS ROBBY-RT.—A robbery has tom committed at Lord Foley's, Orcovenor-square. It ap pears that his lordship, about a fortnight since, left town on a visit to his eon-in-law, the Doke of Norfolk, his bailer accompanying him, having the km of the plate chest in his pammakm. On the roan d lie lordship yesteeday, prow Mims we made residm his, and the butler, who had mewed a short fleas him prameded to the plate chest, when to his sonplie he Ism& damp% it was locked, that the content& coeds** el soap and better tureen ladles, halm and forks, spanns, teapots. cream ewer+, &e., amount ing in value to Apweede at 3,0001., were missing. This lark bra cmassli ameldisseile alarm in the neighbourhood, eindelly am It was isisevilosi Oat in this plate room two or dams airmais deplet seas/. se that at present it is a mystery law the oswee eilared. The police am using rosy sells is Ws boos las slisdirs. LONDON, SATURDAY EVENING, APRIL 17, 1858. IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. HOUSE OF LORDS.—FATDAY, Ann 16. The House alai& sad it Ike eelealc, Lard RSDISDASA ou the woolsack. Tim Earl of FIRMINAM presented • petition from • place in the North Riding of Yorkshire, aga ins t the Oaths Bill. Sheilar petitions weft Involuted by Viscount DUNGANNON, from places in Antrim, Tyrone, and Mayo ; by Lord Binutzue, from • place in the colony of Ross. FAA Tiasor presented ation from • place in the diocese of Peterborough, againstthe Abolition of Church Rates .13d1., - - Earl Dram ted a petition from the board of oon miniafan tn sad mound London and Westminster, rea l or ma o l f the abolition of church ram. SALE OF POISONS. Lord CAMPBELL wished to know Stem the noble earl at the head of the government whether it was the intention of the government to introduce a bill in the potent session for Nabs ilang the sale of The Earl of DERBY' rid sthat his right hon. friend the Secretary of State for the Home Department was to have a conference on the subject with the Pharmaceutical Society. He did Lot know whether that conference had taken place. On its remit would depend whether the government would introduce a bill in the preemie mica. cirgrome Oa Oa motion of the liarl DONOUG /MORE, this bill was nea Tltair s al =i ti riadjoaraod at a gamier past five. HOUSE OF COMMONS.—Famar, Aram 16. The arum took the chair at four o'clock. PRIVATE BUSINESS. The Chester (1.. Knighton Railway; Newport (Salop) read a third time an Marketa, Town•hail l Nottingham Gas ; twee pared. PUBLIC warms. THE CASE OF THE CAGLIARI. Mr. HEADLAM asked the Chancellor of the lli whether he bad as yet received the opinions at c hrt e l: officers of the crown on the subject of the Cagliari, and If so, whether he could state to the house what come. the Go vernment intended to pursue. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER—Sir, in the matter of the Cagliari there are two questions involved, which are really distinct. One we may call the national ques tion, and the other international. The first concerns the treatment to which our two countrymen, Park and Watt, hive beta exposed. With regard to that part of the subject we have received the opinion of the crown officers. Their opinion tlola is unanimous, and they are of opinion that the sad imprisonment of Park and Watt was illegal. (Hear, bear.) In consequence of our having received Qat opinion, after giving it all the delibeeatims which so serious • matter requires, we have felt it oar duty to address a despatch to the minister of the Ring of Naples, and my noble friend the Secretary of State has written one demanding compensation for the grievances which have been experiene d by our two countrymen. (Hear, hear.) With regard to the international question— which is totally distinct front the other, and in which other maritime nations are not less interested than England —we have not ea yet received the opinion of the crown officers. In explanation of what might appear an unreasonable delay I will remind the boom of what I have before stated, that on Saturday last some very important documents arrived which were anti mitted to the Attorney-General and his oollesoes. The time of the Attorney-General, however, has been so com pletely absorbed for the last few days by the state trial now going on that it has not been possible for him to give thee documents the attentive conaderation which they require. Mr. HEADLAM wished to know whether the right hon. ggeanatleman would have any objection to lay on the table the document he bad referred to. — "The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said it would be inconvenient to do so at present. COMPENSATION TO THE PROCTORS. Mr. HADPIELD said that the Chancellor of the Ex chequer had some nights ago stated that the prostate had sent in claims for compensation under the Probate Act to the amount of 250,0001. He wished to know whether the right hon. gentleman meant a given sum, or an annual charge to that amount The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said he meant an annual charge of 260,0001. for several years. A considerable number of claim, had been sent in, but not all, so that it would not be possible to give any return; but the Treasury, from the data before them, estimated th e pro (Oh, eh.) bable amount at 260,0001. per annum for several years. PARLIAMENTARY REFORM. idi its Mr. O. A. HAMIL TO MondayN having moved that the house at Oa/24 do om to , Mr. T. DIJRCOMBE said he wished to take that oppor tunity of inking his noble friend the member for Tiverton whethm, In the present unsatisfactory position of the question of parliamentary reform, he would have any abjection to lay upon the table of the house a copy of the bill for the amendment of the laws relating to the representation, referred to in the speech from the throne at the oxamencement of the prevent ma'am. The question of parliamentary reform was now in a most unsatisfactory state. (" Heir, bear," end a laugh.) He could not recollect any question on which the house, the sovereign, and the govern ment were In so false a position as they were with regard to this. What happened in 1862 P When the then prime minister, the noble had the member for the City of London, had abandoned his finality principle, the Queen in her spec& from the throw on the 3rd of February, 1862, told them—. It appeen to me that this is a fitting time for calmly considering whether ft may not be advisable to make such amendments in the set of the late reign relating to the repre sentation of the Commons in parliament as may be deemed calculated to carry into more complete effect the principles upon which that law is founded." In pursuance of that re commendation the noble lord brought In a bill; but after doing so he retired from aloe, and the bill disappeared with him. It was no great loss, as it did not appear to be sal iefactory to the country or to the reformers in that house. Things went on in the same way until 1864. In that year we stated In an address to the crown—" We humbly thank your Majesty foe informing us that measures will be submitted to us for the amendment of the laws relating, to the representation of the Commons ia parliament. War was then going on, and It was thought better to curb the theaseue which was introduced by the noble lord the member for the City of London, the then leader of the how' ,• so the matter remained until the preterit melon, with the exception that during the whole of last year inde pendent members were constantly bringing forward bills on the subject. His hon. friend the member for East Surrey brought forward two bills ; the noble lord the then member for Middlesex (Lord Ebury) brought forward another ; and he himself proposed a bill to provide for more frequent regis tration and to do away with the necessity for the payment of assessed taxes as a qualification. They were told that all these attempts should be laid aside, as thegovernment Intended to deal with the whole subject ; so in December last in their address they again stated : " We humbly thank your Majesty for informing us, that our attention will be called to the laws which regulate the representation of the people in parliament, with a view to consider what amend ments may be safely and beneficially made therein." Per ham/Mary reform and the India question were the two most prominent features of her Majesty's speech on that The India question has been brought forward. The noble lord the member for Tiverton laid on the table a bill on the subject. The next question wee parliamentary reform and he therefore had to ask the noble lord (assum in g that the bill was ready or all bat ready) whether be would have say objection to lay it on the table P If he did so, he would show that the government were in earnest on the subject ; let him give them an explanation of the bill, or, If the bill was ready, let them have it. This might be an un usual tbisg, but the position of the house in reference to the subject was thalami and unprecedented. When the India Bill wee laid on the table the present government opposed it, and to a man voted that it was inexpedient to legislate on the subject daring this session. (Hear, hear.) What had they since done? They had introduced a bill on the subject on which two months ago it was inexpedient to legislate. If the noble lord would lay on the table the bill of the late government for parliamentary reform, they would, in all probability, have a bill from the present government on that subject also—(" Hear, hear," and a lengh)—or, at all event", the noble lord the member for the City of Lon don will kindly step forward and smead a feather bed foe the right bon gentleman opposite--(a laugh)—on which his Dill may safely drop, in the shape of certain reeolutions. (Laughter.) 'the noble lord now at the head of the govern ment had, in another place, complained of the manner in which this subject had been mentioned in the Queen's speech for five or six years, and kept dangling before the eyes of the legislature. He had stated that he and his colleagues would do them the favour to look into the subject; but having dons so, be would not pledge himself or them now, or at any future time, to introduce a bill on the subject. Where, then, were they to leek for. Reform Bill? No one could blame the right hon. gentleman opposite or the noble lord at the head of the government if they did not in troduce a bill next year ; they were not pledged to it, and the more they looked into it the leas they would like it. (A laugh.) Was this a fittb g al a proper posilion for this question to stand in ? mare esp when they were told that the :skewers formed a large ma jority la that house. (Hem, hem.) Were they to go am ' ior ever being cajoled in that way ? (Hear, hem.) He would 'glee this deb. to Lord Derby, that, =lees be was prepared to propose • satisfactory WI unless he was pre pared to give a wide extension of the trineltine, protection to voters, sad en egtuthistlon of repreameation by a madras timid seats, be had much better have it alone; he maid tell him as bill aided fell abort of these lambdas woad satisfy the jolt meats sad ex et the mod. (Hem, keez.) Re tlrestore begged to ped oak the aphis lasi if be had any eldeetkm to lay the measure on the table of the boom (Great is trALMERSTON—Str, my hon. Mend is perfectly correct in dating that is the last aria at parliesst the then ezhitmt govarmasid promised more that owe that they would to the meant simian of paelimmet propose to this house • measure of parliamentary mime. My hon. faked was not quite teohnically correct in the demaiption which he has given of the manner in which that measure wee announced in the speech from the throne at the beginning of this session, for the mange to which he has alluded did not intimate that there was any bill actually prepared, and that the attention of parliament would be celled to the subject matter of reform. Well, sir, it was our intention to redeem, in the course et the pre sen t session, the pledge which we had so given. There were two subjects of great importance with which we had to deal; one was the government of India, the other parliamentary reform. On considering which of the two was the most pressing and urgent in its nature, we thought —we may have been wrong, but we deliberately thought—that the arrange- meats for the future government of India under the circumstances most urgently required to be brought under the consideration of parliament—(hear, hear)—we thereto» devoted our attention in the first instance to the =Dia bill on that subject. We did not, how e ve r , ab em devoting our attention also to the subject of par- Ilementosy nine ; but the urgency of Indian affairs, and meammo of that financial crisis which required the Amin of parliament before Christmas, so far Weltered with as intention as to prevent us from actually embodying in So Sap' of • WI the arrangements which we should bante WS prepared to propose to parliament. We haus to Introduce, and laid before the house, a bill m So migitee of India. We expected abort-sighted of )—that we should also have =opportunity this house a measure of parliamentary re deem SW however, deemed it right that that should 110114.112ML , T=ority of this house, by cutting shutter anaptnian thetwe ought het have em eppeetnnity, during this session, of submitting our measure to podbount. We, of course, bowed to that deal sion,and we tweak bon instead of sitting in the responsible seats on So albs SS ailho table. (Laughter.) Well, then, Sir,_ my row to Ms. friend is, in the first place, that we had Da es fhe amTledied our arrangements in the shape of a bill as to be din mu if we thought it expedient on consti tutional grounds to do so, to lay our bill on the table of the house. But, even if we had prepared the bill, I very much doubt whether it would have been the opinion of the house that a bill of such great importance, bearing upon matters of such great national interests, should be introduced from any quarter except the responsible ministers of the crown. (Hear, hear.) My hon. friend says that there is nothing to be expected from the present government. Why I have eertainly understood what has passed in a rather different sense from what my hon. friend appears to have done. I rather infer from many things that have come to our know ledge that the present government do intend in the course of the next session, not only to consider that subject, but to submit to the house the result of their ondAnstion in a practical measure; and judging, among other things, from the communications which have passed between her Majesty's Attorney-Cleneral and his constituents—(lnghter)—l am led to inter that area out of office they have tamed theirminds very practically to that subject, end that they have made such program in it that there can be little doubt that after the rearm thews menu to which the Attorney :General alluded—(laught ant e n f e r . and which he eitimmendulTititha attention of his constituents, will be presented by her agovernment to this house in the shaped a bill. T4rdaee I think my hon. friend need not be under the alarm that he wee at first on this sub ject. I think he may, on that point at least, repose confi deuce in her Majesty's government, and wait with patience till next session shall produce the fruits of their deliberation. Mr. L. KING and, as there was now no prospect of the introduction of a parliamentary reform bill, he hoped the two bills which he introduced last year, and which were post poned, one for the extension of the county ftn chiee, and the other for the abolition of the pro• petty qualpa rty. i&ation, would meet with the support of the entire liberal TRADE WITH CENTRAL ASIA. Mr. W. B WART wished t;T;iigi;;l the Chancellor of the Exchequer whether advantage will be taken of the oppor tunity afforded by the negotiations with the Chinese govern ment at Pekin for opening a way for British and Indian commerce into Thibet sad other countries under the Chinese dominion beyond the Hixnalayah Mountains? The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said unfortu nately there were at pliant no negotiations being carried on with the Court of Pekin. What might happen he could not say, but at present they had no means of carrying on any communications with that court. The hon. gentleman would remember that when negotiations did take place this country acted in =hen with three other powere ' and of comae any fresh negotiations that might be ente red into would, in the first instance, reletito some object in which those powers were equally interested. He need not assure the hon. member that the government was folly alive to the im portance of the subject which he bad introduced, and would lose no opportunity which might arise of assisting in the development of Bridah commerce. THE NEW PASSPORT REGULATIONS. Mr. M. MILNES rose in pursuance of notice to put a question to the government respecting the effect of the new passport regulations in Belgium on British subjects, and to call the attention of the house to the inconveniences of the present system of the delivery of passports by the Foreign office. Mr. SEYMOUR FITZGERALD maid, in replying to the remarks of the hon. gentleman, he must first refer to the complaint which he had in effect made, that nothing had been done by the Foreign-office to meet those eases of sudden emergency and hardship which he referred to in detail on • farmer evening. The difficulties to which the hon.gentle man alluded did not redly exist. At the present moment, if any person went to the Foreign-office and represented that he had a relative or child indlepored or dead in France or Belgium, or stated any other case of emergency, a passport would be at onosgranted to him without any re oommendation whatever. With regard to the yacht clubs he had to state that applications were made to the French government to contains to them the privileges they had hitherto enjoyed. That rreeqqunest was in the first instance re fused; but the British am or at Perim fed so strongly the difficulties and inconveniences whi must min if that refusal was persisted in, that Count Waleweki under took to reconsider the matte r,: and asked for the papers which had hitherto been a sufficient authority for the members of yacht clubs to land in any wench port. Those papers bad been sent, and her Majesty's government were now awaiting tho answer of the French government. The hon. gentleman spoke almost with anger of the course which had been adopted by the Belgian government. Within the last two or three days her Majesty's government had received • communication from the Belgian government to the effect that in future the Belgian consuls in this country would not be allowed to lime perverts to British subjects. This, however, was not such an inconvenience as the hon. gentleman might suppose. Of course it was a i ha l r : dahi r g e to those who were merely going to as Belgium ; but those who were in the first In stance going to um, with the intention of afterwards pealing into France, It should be remembered that, under the regulations which had been recently made by the French government, en English subject going to the continent with a Belgian passport would not with that parsport be allowed to croft the French frontier. The han. gentleman had probably learnt from them sources of information which were open to them all that difficulties having arisen from the muvowneas of the source from which recommendations for purports could be obtained, it had now been arramged that • physician, • surgeon, a bar rister—in fact, almost any one holding • responsible situa tion—might give • recommendation testifying to the Identity of the party who wished for a passport. As he had before remarked, the only possible use of such a recommendation was to certify that the person recommended for a passport was • British subject. The expense involved was 2a. He should be glad if the coat were lea., but it was of tome importance that the passport should be on stamped paper in order to prevent fraud or forgery. An agent of the British government was to to established at Dover, one at Folkestone, one at Southampton, one at Newhaven, and another at Liverpool. There were also to be agents at one or two points on the east coast. In fact, there was to be an *gent at every 0 11 00 where it was desirable that there should be one. The French government had, on their side, appointed French agents at the ports where passports were to be boned ; and he hoped the arrangements made would make passports easily attainable, and cause them to be attended with no more inconvenience than such a very objectionable system as the passport system must always involve. PARK V* IFINSBURy. Mr. COX .ixecf4,..lw. Ptret Cammisdoner of Works what steps, if any, had bean taken by the Metropolitan Board of Works towards the formation of Finsbury Park. Sim* the pawing of the bill lest year for the establishment of a park, not a single step, ha believed, had beet takes towards the accomplishment of the object. For 1101130 time there was an excuse for this in the dearnens of money ; but that =cues no longer existed ; the effect of delay would be to double the cost of the land, which was oonatandy increasing in value. FOREIGN CRIMINALS. Lonl R. CECIL wished to ask the Secretary for the Home Department,whether them would be say obieotica to giving directions that • Head should be kept of the nations to which each primer charged at the metropolitan police courts bebop ? The noble lord said his MOM for asking this portion was that some weeke ago be applied J.?. • return of the nationality of pelmets who had been and found that no record. had been kept. He bslMwi that the crimes committed by fureignm were imeneeing very rapidly, end probably the state of things oa the ocatinent would, by driving destitute refugees to this country. mate a necessity for special idiom in reference to this nibjece. Mr. HARDY mid the noble lord had correctly stated that there were at prevent no records like those which be dashed to obtain, but he believed there would be no difficulty in me aning such records in future, and he would take step with • view to the attainment of the object. THE GREEN PARK. Lard BLCHO in accordance with node* whit* be had gives ow the so sot, he wished to say a few words with regard to the alterations which were impending is the Omen park. He was the more maxima to do so so Getty as paid& (Stamped ld. Additional.) [T WOPENCE. on amend of other so-mien improvements which had rawly been made under the authority of the Board of Works ; he referred mpeciay to the iron bridge which bed been constructed across the water la St. James's-park. Two years ago the opposition to the scheme of constructing that bridge was defeated in consequence of a speech made in his mud taking manner by the noble lord the member for Tiverton. The present Chancellorol the Exchequer opposed the vote which was asked for, stating that he the asot of constructing the bridge wend be to tern one ornamental lake into two very illy ponds. 1: opposition ton th said tha t t het, vie rn , hi th e opi n n o ion, the eon lord gfrirt ttedasite would be a very gnat improvement. that everybody knew that the line which • flexible body suspended between two fixed points described I was vary much admired as the catenarian curve, or line of beauty. (Laughter.) And from this he prooseded to draw the conclusion that a suspension bridge in St. James's-park must be an exceedingly handsome structure. (Hem, hear.) Nov his noble friend had, no doubt, seen the bridge which was the result of his speech ; for it was in reality to that speech that the public were indebted for it and he should like to know whether he was satisfied with the specimen of the catenatian curve there exhibited. (Laughter.) lie (Lord Etcho) had no hesitation in saying that his right hon. friend the late Chief Commissioner of Works might enjoy the satisfactka of having originated what was, according to the general opinion, the ugliest bridge ever erected. (Laughter.) There was nothing equal to it in ugliness, unless it were • bridge recently built by the Aus trians over the Grand Canal at Venice, respecting which the ishabitants of that city took care to inform strangers that the architect was an Englishman. (Laughter.) He thought it =dedeeirable that the mum of the architect should be rr'gp on tie bap In SR Jansee'ellemit, testament*** fact that it was constructed daring the eddeship of his right hon. friend. (Laughter.) He had referred to that subject to show how careful they ought to be in glowing the Board of Works to commence alterations in the public parks. He admitted that the bridge in St. James's-park was a convenient one—(hear, hear)--but in such matters convenience was not the only thing to be considered. Now, with regard to the alterations contemplated in the Green-park, he would observe that persons who lived in the immediate n eig hbourhood of that park were horrified one morning at fi nd ing two large circles marked out, one towards the water, and the other nearer to the Palace. At first he thought it might be intended to erect a building there for the ccmvenienceof the pudic—(langhter)—but such a supposition was too monstrous to be long entertained. He now presumed that the design was to erect two shrubberies or clumps of trees. Now, nothing could be worse In point of taste than the erection of shrubberies in Loam. (Hear, hear.) The reason why Berkeley-square was now so superior in ap pearance to most other squares was that the shrubberies had been cleared away. His right honourable friend op posite (Sir Benjamin Hall) had he thought rather • tendency to the erection of shrubberies. (Laughter.) On principle, therefore, he thought that the attempt to intro duce shrubberies in London should not be persevered in. He hoped that his noble friend at the head of the department would act upon the view which he had endeavoured to en force, and which he belkeed was shared by most of the dwellers in the metropolis. He spologierd for troubling the house on the subject. The excuse was the interest which he took, and which ha believed was shared by most members of that house, in the paervatioa of whatever beauty the metro polia retained. (Hear, hear.) He begged to ask his noble friend whether be proposed to make any alterations with re spect to the Green-park P Lord J. MANNERS said that when the present govern ment came into aloe they were somewhat surprised at the small number of legacies which the late government had be queathed to them. That surprise did not, however, extend to the department of the hon. baronet opposite (Sir B. Hall), whose activity and energy were manifest in the state of affairs in which his office was lett. (Hear, hear.) But with re. gird to the staking, out to which his noble friend had alluded, he ought at ones to say the hon. baronet was no party to them. He (Lord J. Manners) had directed those stakes to be set up In the position in which the noble lord had described them, in order that he might see, and the public might likewise see and judge, what would the effect of • shrubbery in t he locality in question. lie (Lord J. Manners) had taken an early oppor tunity since the stakes were put up of inspecting the piece, and he had no hesitation in saying that upon inspection he came to the same view u that which had been expressed by his noble friend. (Hear, hear.) He would not follow his noble friend through his other statements, but would content himself with assuring him that he had no intention to place any shrubbery in the Green-park. (Hear.) With respect to the question of the hon. member for Finsbury, be might state to the hon. member that the department in which he was placed was at the control of the Board of Works. He had, however, on seeing the hon. member's notice, communicated with the chairman of that board on the subject of the Finsbury-park, and had received an answer from the chairman. That letter stated that it was not the practice of the board to take any steps in incurring responsibility until they had put them selves in a position to obtain the necessary funds. At pre sent the board were just obtaining the necessary sum for carrying out certain roads in Finsbury, and when the busi ness in connexion with that sum was concluded, the question of Finsbury-park would then be taken in hand. Sir B. BALL would my • few words with regard to the bridge in Bt. Jamee's-part to Hi& the noble lord had alluded. That bridge wee originally pro jected on account of the demand which for Dome time had been made that there_ should be some means of communicationscrod; St. James ' s-park . The question was ultimately referred to a committee of that house, and to that committee all the plans for carrying out the object of those who desired a bridge were referred. Amongst them was the plan of a carriage bridge, which was rejected. Ulti mately the plan of a foot bridge was accepted, and upon it being determined that a bridge for foot passengers should be built, he had placed the matter in the hands of Mr. Rendel, one of our most eminent engineers. It had, indeed, been said by some that no bridge was required. In disproof of that assertion, be (Sir B. Hall) hod, Acetly beim quitting cake, planed a person upon the bridge, to mote how may maces crewed it in one day. The day selected was in the winter—a shirt and cold day; sad Wuduring the time that the park was open to the public no than 37,307 persons passed over the bridge. (Hear, hear.) With respect to the bridge itself, he was ready to admit that it was not the bridge which any hum member would put up in his own park—Omar) ;—but then it should be monocled that the mermen' traffio which had to pass over it rendered it impossible for the department over which he had presided to sanction the erection of a mere light park bridge. The matter, as he bad said, had been left to Mr. Ronde], who had been requested to construct such • bridge as the requirements of the locality demanded. Mr. ELLICE quite concurred in what had fallen from the noble lord as to the inexpediency of planting ahrubberim in London. They obstructed the circulation of air, and ren dered places damp. Sir H. VERNEY corroborated the statements of the last with regard to the effect cf shrubberies in London. speaker with where on one side there were shrubberies and or. the other none, the effect might easily be observed. Where there were no throbs the paths were dry, bat where the shrubs commenced the contrary state of things existed. THE GOVERNMENT OF INDIA. Mr. COLLlERridlcetuiier;tooliharilieEhancellor of the Exchequer proposed to move resolutions on the subject of the government of India on Monday week. It wu most important that members should have an Importunity of con sidering these resolutions before the time for diem:using them arrived. He wished therefore to ask the right hon. gentle man on what day the resolutions would be laid on the table of the house f The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER—The moo lotions will certainty be laid on the table on Monday next. I hope that they will be in the handed somber@ on thatday. mem to suppose great hands bad been committed, an map• tion to the rule existed, and hi thought the Lord Advocate should not wait until he was set in motion by au injured party. If this could not be date, the law shoed be altered. Mr. MONCREIFF said he was Jealous of prosecution/ which took their rise from a poplar impulse or clamour. IS Mr. Brady had laid before the Lord Advocate the /sots upon. which hie statement was founded ; the matter would have beat investigated. The Loed Advocate had sot msolyed not to prospects the directors of this beak; he waited probably to am how the responsibilities of the parties would be worked out, as in the case of the Royal British sank. Mr. T. O'Bstaet spoke in commendation of the course taken by Mr. Brady, and Mr. BUCHANAN bore testimony to bottom and int egr it y of the directors of the Weenies Mr. ATHERTON °Marred that a misremseenteties seemed to prevail as to the prosecution of ale director► el Os British Bank ; four cut of six were not chewed with barber abased their trust for their own personal benefit; they way prosecuted for having made untrue statements to the publics of the oondition of the bank. He hoped the Lord Advocate. would reconsider whether he should not follow the example set by the Attorney•Oemoral in that care. Mr. HOPB JOHNSTONE undated that this ease must be , investigated ; the people of Scotland, he said, would not ►s• satisfied without ll the circumstances connected with the failure of this b eak. . - ells somer - eS;rl;by Mr. COWAN upon the fictitious. bill sperm, Kr. DRUMMOND etigeteVeed that system r fraudu lent, end with repeat to the Western Bank, it anybody war prosecuted, he would, he said, prosecute the Duke at Hard art Tr" he Duke at lard Dunravae, and rime, who at tins Wham !Itilwriotion to this ' Mr. ?INLAY and Sir T. R Courazoonn maw a ger observations, and Sir H. STEWART complased of ILr. Dismakints re flections upon the noblemen and gent enen present at the meeting at Glasgow, who bad, he said, done no more than their duty. Mr. ASPINALL TURNER begged to thank the hon. member for Leitrim for originating a debate of a most valu— able character and which wee likely to have an effect on the country ; and he believed that many of the observations which had been made would be valuable in relation to com mercial communities such as he represented. They had all suffered by the panic, and one of the difficulties was caused by the withdraw - al of gold to Scotland to meet the circum stances which had arisen there. It was said that all the notes and deposits of the banks would be paid ; but it ought net to be forgotten how much of misery had been suffered during theperiod of suspense, when it was not known whether M. world be paid or not. The banks in question locked up money which had been collected in small sums till It reached to millions in a hundred branch banks, and it had been used in a way to interfere with the legitimate trader, by lending hundreds of thousands to men of straw ; thus causing great lose to those who traded on their own capital, by depredating their trade. He re joiced that It had been pressed on the Lad Advocate to make some inquiry into this matter, and be (Mr. Turner), as a di rector and chairman of a joint-stock bank, wadi of opinion. that all such concerns were liable to injury if they were not conducted with the same care as the affairs of private. bankers. He was of opinion that they were amenable to the public, and ought to answer for their conduct. Whenever anything of this kind happened he hoped that the directors of joint-stock banks would be considered amenable to justice, and that it would be administered to them. (Hear.) THE NELSON MONUMENT. Admiral WALCOTT rose to bring under the notice of the house the present incomplete state of the Nelson monument in Trafalgar-square, notwithstanding the numerous grants cElittblic money voted from time to time. The hon. end ant admiral having passed • meet glowing eulogitua on rd Nelson, catered into a statement of the history of the monument which had been commenced to his memory, point ing out that its condition 'had excited the sympathise of the Emperor of Russia, who had sulacribed 6001. towards its completion. He read extracts from appeals made in 1845 and 1846 by Mr. Wyse and ?dr. Collett to Sir Robert Peel for grants towards the completion of the monument. The monument wia erected in 1843, a private subscription amounting to 20,0001. having been entered into. It was then calculated that it would require 12,0001. to finish it, and of this two grants had been made by the government of 8,0001. sad 2,0001., besides which there had been the subscription of 6001. by the Emperor of Ruse* but it still remained in its disgraceful and unfinished condition. He appealed to the government, and would impress on them the necessity of completing the monument, and thus removing a wrong dons to our inestimable Nelson, which was a disgrace and a stigma to the country. (Hear, hear.) W. WILLIAMS quite concurred with the honourable and gallant admiral, and he had always thought that it was a diagtace to the country that the monument should remain in such a condition, being as it wu a memorial of a man whetted rendered more ounces to his country than say one that had ever lived, and that at a time of great diei why ; and this was allowed when we were spending thousands upon things of no value. He wished, however, to cell the attention of the Chancellor of the Exchequer to the system which now prevailed of snowing motius to be made on going into committee of supply. He did not wish to interfere with the right of members to the enjoyment of • privilege which was intended to enable them to bring forward motion. connected with public grievances ; but he thought by a dif ferent arrangement on the days which were devoted to go vernment business this species of delay might be prevented, and he would suggest to the Chancellor of the Excequer to take the matter into consideration. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER "said that with reference to the suggestion of the hon. member for Lambeth, be was convinced that, on the whole, the best coulee wee to treat to the good temper of the house for the conduct of public business, and not to seek to influence it by any change of the rules of the house. He would consider the suggestion of the hon. gentleman, but he was under a strong impression that it was only by the kind assistance of the hones that those who were responsible for the conduct of the public business could hope successfully to carry it on, and he thought best to trust to that than to any artificial rules. With regard to the observation of the honourable and gallant admiral behind him, he must say that he was not surprised that hie hon. and gallant friend should have brought forward a matter involving such public services, and which he, as a member of the profession to which Nelson belonged, most Gel more strongly than the majority of other persons. He agreed with his hon. and gallant friend and the hon. member for Lambeth, that as the name of Nelson was the glory of this country, his monument was its shame. (Hear, hear.) There was some difficulty in finding a remedy for all that occurred in connexion with that unfortunate affair. He (Mr. Disraeli) thought that it was a mistake that mo numents to worthies like Nelson should be undertaken by private individuals. He did not know a cede in which such an attempt had been successful. After private subscrip tions had been entered into there was sure to be an appal tor public aid, and this was another ID/4=o of the defeats of that double government which was now so naivessally con demned. No one could suppose that that, was a want of feeling on the part of the nation towards a man like Nelson ; but there was a want of taste and a want of habit in their corning forward at the right time to recognise the merits of that illustrious man. It had been remarked of Nelson that be stood alone. The greatest names in every profession were open to comparison. When you spoke of our great Wel lington you involved a comparison with our great Marlbo rough ; but when you CU= to Nelson he was found , to have no rival or no parallel, and it might be said of him as was said by the Cardinal de Reis of the Mar quis of Montrose—that he was the only hero of modern thaw who reminded one of the heroes of Plutarch. Although the finances at the command of the government were not too flourishing, yet, after the observations and the appeal of his hon. and gallant friend, he should be ashamed if he did not take on himself the completion of • monument to the memory of a man who added so much to the honour and glory of We country. (Chews.) SUPPLY. The house then went into a committee of supply. After a vote to pay off Exchequer Bills, the consideration of the remaining navy estimates was resumed, when certain votes were agreed to, after a long and rather sharp die melon. General PEEL time, after s brief explanatory preface in which ha acknowledged that the army estimates framed by the late ap mesa combined the two objects of economy and , moved that the sum of 2,464,0271. be granted to complete the sum necessary to defray the charge for the pay end allowances of the land forces. This sad other votes; for the army estimate' were agreed to after discussion: The resoluticas were ordered to be reported. The Less Eknisties pitl pared through committee. The houiewljourned at a quarter pit twelve o'clock until Wedgy. PROSECUTIONS OP WRITERS AND Pat: erratic—Have we not ourselves—every boy and man of us--edther at Zion or Cambridge dismissed tyraunicide? The truth is, the right to debate this question, Ilke many soother, lies far beyond codes and courts of law, sad the attempt to r assente writers and platers on such a ground can only b disaster and disgrace on the What then f' re we to compromise ourselves with ai Not at all. We do not approve Socialism bat we allow Fours rites works to appear. We object to i cintiach hilmhi. Mormon ne We deplore table-turning that tarns so many yet we could not prosecute the Spi ritualist." Let those who are hurt eot. A remedy for every wrong is at hand. If press Y free, the goats ere If say one is menaced or defamed, let him ; but led hbn seek it in ble name, and let bear lb@ odium of Mots, should he tail to prove hie ems. Inland kat so need ,Isst maw Orr 101101.78• 1 nismaree—so cense to throw km,fW ravekaradammvskisaa. One mem of le aro vast, mid bas Ise much recomatum to be disturbed by fresh& Let time prosecute who *soy dm and prosseos.-ndtAasompr. THE ARMY ESTIMATES. In answer to Mr. P. O'Baten General PEEL said he did not propose to make any gene ral statement as to the army estimates that es • , bat merely to take one vote for pay, &a., to the men already voted. if; motion for adjournment to Monday was then agreed to. THE WESTERN BANK OF SCOTLAND. On the motion for g oing tots c<TmtrTittes; of supply, Mr. BRADY drew attention to the circumstances con nected with the failure of the Western Beek of Scotland. He denounced in strong terms the reckless conduct of the directors and managers of that establishment, against whom he preferred grave charges, sad he gave painful details of the disastrous effects of the failure upon hu.de of families, The LORD ADVOCATE, after removing an erroneous impression regarding himself personally, observed that he still had not before him any information that would justify him in commencing a prosecution against the directors of the Western Bank, and he thought it strange that the parties who had furnished Mr. Brady with his information had net thought fit to lay it before the public authorities. It was no pert of his duty, as public prosecutor, to hunt oat virus; the office of the Lord Advocate was to prow:ate at the instance of injured parties, and this rule was peoulisrly ap plicable to commercial frauds. Had there bees, as in the case of the Royal British Bank, disclosures before a Court of Bankruptcy, he should have taken the same course es the late Attorney-General took to that teas. Bat the!' had beenixitone: ;al, In the Bankruptcy Court in the emu of the Western Beak, and nothing was disclosed in that proceeding which wank justify a proescutka on his lert• Mr. ELLICE said, if the case was as stated by the Lord Advocate—if the aggrieved parties were without protection —it was the duty of the government to propose some change in the law. Mr. BLACKBURN gave a ominter.statentant le Mr. Brady's, sad pointed out errors into which, he mid, both Mr. &ady and Mr. Ellice had fallen. The directors had not ted any mousy of the bank to their own Pu :rn Pth oereditor or depedtor would lose one hrtbingrtre harm Mr. J. D. FITZGERALD remarked that if the Mreekes had not been guilty of any mural turpitude, they bad grossly seglectrid the interests of the shareholders. Assurshig the tale to be es sesta by the Lord Advocate, when there wee 1