The Express. — London, England, 1862-03-14 00:00:00

-. " : 1 11 - Gliwiti . :21 -- •.'•.'iC"'lc• A • - •• •.;%•"-sti: Saati XS • • , ,•,,.,, --, ___... 4 . •••. •, • ..40..„ : , • • • N '1 I o / r r T .--,.-<.-1- .. ---' . „.-- . A . 411 , 1 ...e° l r i t No. 4,864.] Mill.A, calling at Madras.—?M well-known r per swills/7 st-ons ship I NMA NA. IMO S. SIO-borsa power, loos towthor in the Victoria Lod. s Dorim will least• on as the 3rl AI.,Q snOurlote poorovers at and isx Grarearid Oth Apra. Ilse 121,41W1t tint atop, boat expressly for the to grads, bas beau thorouslgh relitte.l. ',as Oro rote serums.. dation tor piossesrs. awl will sorry an exp: rtr ured surgeon and a stotrardess The SOITICO era be rostIno"1 at toh 1,11 4 slt weeks by es• of as loasertsa teat-solo* auxiliary stews somas balosattlly Ibis coloyeuy 11 1. 1 .. s pee. 2.s tom : powor. Ludy J ocrt) 13 t.. I 1.41., Y.,. hos', p mei% Queen of the it h. a t u.ttl. t bores power. Jason, 1,104 t , n• P•orr . Gold. a net% 1.4.*. Ir'r. C.slcutto. 2.:101 tons. s^ o) l afr Poe trelobt or sppl) n isnt. OhnWars, MOMrisdisy 15,.. at. u. AUNd INN OM AAmae.t .exert. OR. IA Leslostull.strree. .. sr Yihs Oiler el Ur Cow 'M. a. Mit, mriaser. 1,164.... Le.: whin slob anatislysi be sigishtemests is Ithlithipsots is this *miss omds. RICRAILD DREW. Ikamitary. id Las sod Lash*, :4Opping °massy to aria. N 0.% Mleciairtase, Le. WEICALY STEAM COMNIJNIUATION to NEW TIM* I*Uttl —TM ILIVICILPOOL. XLR TOILIC, sad NI ILA IrELPiI IA %TEAM IT COM PA intend deepatch • leg Ogg MI pm area MO rti rew Steam gam calling at yowl► t e,cEart pawm r.. tuel alespt. hee 114 Mlee. %Le4LY YIIS I LIVYRIIIed. end NEW VoRIC. K A/MARIN*, Wedocv.lay, Ilarib W. irk t. idevulap Man h to; AN every 'ecru rdiad N edkreday. l +in Poldlilri. Lt. II:. and A traumas. act , 4%104 to tke kerma- Dv , roordard wee lt{elaeee. includitor all provldoes ri....divr• lid Crumb' at Mir Wedorn elates booked ovi wry a haidokivon. lerov—lror further particulars &My N I LUAIII INMAN. 211, WatreklorveL Liverpool. at kr joig art NAllti. dl. Lag Wikluis4lnsi, VOIR VALPARAISO, touching at Madeira, a. Vincula, Caps Do Vona. and ant. V4lma-11w r. av ..cescou Savinstan• cannon ye anon' DM Ina f4sson4hlp TW A *4 Ines MARTIN D. lIAMAILI.L. l'oamousnor, U. Inhofe porta on Till; PADA Y. t .I May. end will t.J. i 5.. ., co cu. a solitient umber oiler um or basin Ur. litb Apnl. TW wail Dr gay onoperfor 'MOW ik f-r innernerra ion loam of map or trel33l of Imam "IfterdrarrfrplirsSl OM lap Do (toy mai .. g .. 1 . 4 6, • IN.CIIII, W • ii‘IMPOSI: 1.1 M.N. Gatrrrraa, TAT*. and YD4/23, 3, Kt...!. 11.1/14.111. Lanammlolonol. Lay. rV d. Mack lOW. R. J. C 031.4.3. twal6ATI. LITEAM to comma Ansi" from Loudon direct Th. *Melees strew leeesese ILViT ANOLIAN Casale OMNI, •111 be Eberet.le,l I .4? Ilueirly,born, on alont Yon t. in -Apply I the owners. Newt AMY JOHN see eurs, V., newer ranlen., a.C., se Se PHILLIPS.. ..g t% 17. awe rfIILW PN, 11, geed lam, LC. LAW LIFE ASSURANCE ()RICA nrci sire,:. IC. Maid I. 18.4. ‘.?L - L IA 111 Itklir 01111LII DIM Die latatEi for Ur taa 5..1111 .4 sllAttL4 la US Poi* MI Er t'LDKED as 711 1 ta....C..1.ty Nara turfust, awl will low We fi J. 4 w edow.la,k. I lab Amy at Aprll pen Th. WTI DI% DFq yaw log will ti TATA/Alan and aftwr THVIIB - IGt loth .M of April orat.—Dy wrdirt Ow Mortars. WILLIAM 9All tl. DOW 4E', Actuary. PRUGUIN WWI IN& T HE LIVERPOOL sed LONDON Flag sad WE isscaums COMPANY. O; 1 . 414.. " 111111 i ...—. tsr ."----- my --- M411.04 I bit PAM 471.711 MitlAla LiSI 00.11/8 LIMN 81.111.90 rive .s.ll.llllAms pad by the Osoyssy isse Ms «raNisbasess Uee nod el INS 41.1211.1111 I PALL *MUT, uv =root. ar mud 21. POVIX&Y. toNvoi. •TANVAID awl RAIL STANDARD weak IMO • 1••• trisalft, IfICIT TRIM CUSXVIgs st J i. F. 6 l3Tl62ZezillBllL byzzly s z DP.)14111411! ,AagrAor. Nand 11. law& pnelosig. howntsful dwarf ter•••4l and •••••••I ime... plum. apples, and apeier4 trom lit i =ardarl staadersi rude% • Gionatity ..I S* t 4 ssisolik strawberries, ..n.•1.. n am robwry .d goomberry trees, etc., ileg 4 AL *AA proms gr andlisses IrstA tc.—toe rkw I. Y ?Wag oak, Asa estabog•all GOLD CRAINS.—WATHIRBTON and bag to a 114411444 44 Oa palate to the t.. 11.11 of 1!4%4111% h thq MEM with Uold Ottani Chaim parthaae4l at than' aotautaalary : L L 4. To workman/44p of pet. as chal k 114 lathes {oat( To la mast auld. weltama oz. dwt. gra. at La lla 4/44. par ~ha. allot ark* Total rptaa Okla images.. tM 41 t LITT. WEIGHT. sad ',ALUM at colleted. and pererisoll=mr i beerr. Wather dal Jlll MOgat ...r ", mutat., ..aly, wawa a ,Itarzed 10 the I.tricacy ue displleity the pattern WATIMIL,ToN DIVLIKIDSN, idillnitha—llaantactery. So. 16, licartettratreat. Curositipedes. Lades. w.e. Asery;VasOf Chalets anJ Tawdry hr la —N.& Ms 404salreist dosed at s t Os waste ari eallsiardayssal. Bia. MILE" (ALFRED WEBB MIL E 3) ABW STIIINO AND SUNNIS STOCK ter des Weeklimed Scold Amyx.' lea MOUSES& b saw rwpirse mad ready for tairposliss. tbeis Trousers sr, re ”rwisated by Mr. OHM Wheweesiptibisses is 73, biO. , • y MELT. lIANOVESAKIOAKK aid obi Is INS ewmer.ted wit l, h ea pews ballatiseg sad Um. iti his woe. IBTAILISIIID 'sib ?SMART. 111. itRARE COMBINATION. )10e D 4 4017" Leg respectfully to remind the puldlc that in every .1. purtment if dl then. estahlltlnent. the blithest ohterre ot ttt Into o ry fartleuLtr unrelated with 'wires UN. toott 1131.4Prite ii elorsted t i t01. , 11.:N.. Lti SUIT, wtaptedt,gually for walking, mint& trarelhoit, or INBaNan, way Is hal In u 1/4(1, 114.114.ty irt 1,1•011.11 . Ale Wad InahougAlole bunt 3us lot ;Us. putter:6i lent True . TbIS Is unlvereslly. nekouw -1104..1 t.. he lb.. .16..4 , 4 , i mot most serviceable ont v‘vr pro do r I to oi,Loo d ..14 , y 44 IL 1106/03 and SON, Ilerrhant Teilurt. Ilahu Nlaket... ...11. n Impart. Milers. 110010 M boot rihoeinakers, and General I hitittiere. Lotolon City I:•tahhattnient, 151, 155, 156, 111, , li e IS, 911, Aidgate. 141.4.1 llNtir 606. 107, 50e, New ',aloe! street; 1, t, 3, !hut-street Tottenhana.rourt-had Snack 127. 137. Toitrolsam Ah‘ Elahuls-rond. (onntr) ftlw Mehl mot Itr.elford. Ti.rkshlre. _ . . - AZ ertklee are sitlrte,l Iw pLee figura the lowest prices, tram which Do abatement cas I. ns.t.h. . . .... Any Ankle not opprovo.l id .111 be exchaug,l, or the money Intarswl. - WY4 pekes. wig& roles for eelf.ruesserement, povt free. L iitettr sad reiN v evnalsll,lassun see rived every Vritley evening at newt WI Sa!enisy IA ruing at italtset, *lieu banner revaased natal 11 o'ci .:k. air UPTIIREEL—The PATENT SELF ADJT-STI NO OCR MA TRIMS, mass attertnally without Is rectstrleinle.l by the bratty for the Lury ==A li e r t Arms- The lirttesin guilty el • ibusi truss an afefwt reistitm ismer. "mhos'. usseembry yreauure um the putt shutout Lurk virabla abhor{ is time übtsused Us a V hmustuohrrrdrith MI .0441sytiabibet ad Co.. 1. liocallar. M. lies VIN INK—Dr. lIASSALL'S Report on WATILIVCS 1/1" I NINE WINE lIICOORINSIMAI it• Irk sad the lies kid Pr01....a galwrally toddy to It. value sad hapeibusee. IP 'BUT WAT ',Jo, 2, tisitin ..-lancemos-msees, latiNkee I. C. P . 4 4 I.T ghwro. cheftlqa, 'wise woreholiaure. t. 4 wham at law. alt urn, W13..k..61, a,cceal., Le.* Webb, and Cu.. IV arseAst. it.NEVER FAILING REMEDY. Dr Ma IT uml LI VMS PILL " Prrleard with an) alen . uriel last . lira:. 1r.... the rrvive ul lir. ric.4l, I 1.• •11 el...utter Iron. bilbage and hear crew. plrtut •. itula.wlun, 1.1..taa• iiltldiatise, dirtiness of Use •), )14 , •.t . 51111J.Wijirellt -J. ass aln apo.rieuttnedlelne, a pun& r .4 they air Italy racelicnt . tniht Ia Ikeir ..prr.tti.sn ..ml mom:trill they create .apie lite, e...• Smun., wont ntr, ~then the elude anoint. system.— W. bui/li. rt. Jers.l)ot street. and by tu•nt .I.mriate. Is 11.4 awl . 4.. I. Ile mare W war for Dr. Pc.tt's N.'. eat liter 1111.. Thy genuine art a agitsre green package s • Lt 3 'How Liare.rt," wiLrav,d up the otatity. BUC II AN'S IN VIC()RATI NG ESSENCE, I.rhr Nen.* kelh.tatttot awl littler:kJ Wealustaa, at tote P,l.ort anal Ins honks ..b Doktleal r.s t ...l.ty the t0...t ht. I • ....litathat, thyl.l.. tworito t trermatottit health. ntereaartl 4 t• , :th. tot r.4...a.1 a t .I.ltoled tiverl..pioent ..f utuackalar "et. to not (tut *lll ..801,111.1011, .1 , 1.1 krtnc Laslitre •1.4, hire per hortltr, i•I , Ila, or t.or tot. the q uantity, -Wholtto.h. E.\ to. 1-'IY awl MINS. Yarrto k pluu• . au.1.4 all rockotatt. li.knolobtokt the world. Dot RICORD'S ESSENCE of LIFE Mures ruth.4lll. t've mei Matta ge,l eoustitothres lu 1^4114 .k• Polka' in 'MIA eall.ls. Its efteets are purtniaLltnit X • 9 . 1 .11.41ta110y i1a,1111687.--nol lln cue', with tall lit•tructima, 2 I Ha. .w lour .i.nntitirg I w &tr. ben saywhere, nirefull) .11110811414 remittance Maniac —Male soots. 1 4 /WU I 04 . 4, A4ra.l, Is• unk.;.X. lik ISLE awl pr. wipt Ct - RE for COUGHS, I h..*4 rW Left I Sore ihrl , ll4, Quinory. by 114 PIRA L P 1 , 1 ILLY.... tla.. II Ek 11 I I. ion:pared by rts. 1:1.t S Phi 'A, •h. trvila Imes. About. • imam ova le trileftle4 •roAly,l• 111witev•is Deggik Y Ak. aual Al ON 1, 1.4 EArrtaideadtrout. agi, LC trite 24. •Ith isistrustwas. lOZZAU'A Ct)PA lllNL—Oopaibs and Oobebe IP sr* t twat nrsaseJls• ••• OM aro et • f . 1.1.0. l_;, 4.1 ...kw, sad amides - mmies. ana s • • , 44.• •Itstmt.k. • I' Josesim Ira luiderbe t.. 4.• • tluahlelhorup..elle arrttla parkftiMeranils.l4/Isetior 1•••• Ls. ..44441441114. t. • 1.,a u .4 4 44.1 tr, E.; ?MO at mon than a th0n4.4.1 1,, NZ* d d ink Landia 1.0 0 " .u . , .7u14. sod M. 11111211481144144% "... "tM.4 Meow* L1..)4. PAM& mod lavas La•vt* Nan a , 1•• , !. The I or•talsi, Is In Senn of • evil, oak mi,z4r 1 , 164.5. •110.. II a tan Walla Nil &IS, Mbar twest nr rur.44...11.0414m 101 capsule*, Y ild. hoc by posi. le. IA MEA VI•Ual ch. Wibi. 4 flay 44441144: L 0.4011. 2 41 . tat I{. *mats, Parr: •r.l all she aut. MR CHARLES DICKENS'S NEW READ THUSSDAY SVSNINGIA llarch . °o and 2 . 7, DICSKNS RIAD to St. Janie. *.hall, Pic . ..1111y, at tl DAVID POPPERPIELD bi .la chapters) and lir. DO SAW ItIVS PAATV. tram .Plckwick."—nota 45.. body of ball sad balcony. menu, la. Tickets at Mem& Cha and Hall'a, pabilikera, 190, Piccadilly . and at Aallaira TIcW-allm, St. Jaasatohall. THOMAS NIADLAND. Secretary. 'II HZ LONDON PAVILION.—Mina CONNTANCE is still the„centre of attraction . and, toge ther wed Madame LIMDBINI, the charm's, vocalist, will render several favourite Maces every evening. Mn. LAWILENCIL arm-comic effusions afford infinite delight, will al. , tore in the pesframme, *lnch includes the rrii xto ELLIOTT, who are not leas remarkable for the data: than the gram sad finish they exhibit in their won derful entertainment. Operate. Atlvctiortis performed every night by efficient vocalists, and P•celseil a nth the most genuine apolause. The Comic Takiat of the enahlishinent is unrivalleii, and no expense is spared to combine comfort with all the novel ties of the day. Tag LONDON PAVILION, Tlehhorne street, top of the Bayteartel. AIoIIIsSION, area, ad.: balcony, la *TELL GROVES, Musical Director, Pand S. BEYFUS HAVE OPENED . • IthITION AL AND 111*T KITKNSIVIIPALLIaII. lick Mt. OXTOIMSTILIZT (nearty omen' Beadl4kreel). In conjunction win' their My Tresalmw al to 96, CITY-ROAD. TOM &MOUT TO FURNISH respeettully sobeitod to Inspect their large And varied Stork nest.clast Futuna,* at both initsbliffihrounto GOUDd CAIIIIIAUN Yin WAXY PART OF TUi EINGIXOL _ _ InedietM agar4l.l - mg post fro*. WIGAN. —OAS AGAlN.—Another ;serious Ititsiosio• hr takes pion awl all through the use et Midi** Chairs Uses without 111.10HIGs'4 ATLAS YATUNT INDICATOR, by whirls use most reap ithuut Orb% notice W $ awn whittle. LR. Sash= bop to inform the train that Ite Ira the repel sad best erselorit d proms Is his sew *stories showrooms, 90, listtosisoles. BE CAREFUL WHAT YOU EAT. 11011WICE3 b the BAKING POWDER recommended by De. Hull (AsaOA to the "Laiassa"aiatior of " Adulterations Deleeted." be. w tha Amt. sad te the beet Übe. Pew ee—atm tnMMK but never equalled. As you value your breiAlt, use as ether. Nob everywhere, In Id., 2.L, td., sod Id. poobdo. and Od„ asd id bole& rIIRAVELLING DRESSING BAGS, Dresaiug Cam. Asepakb boom amigo' writleg cases. jewel cases wriebe desk% Parisian prodectiana, librwy oft to medieval, and bathes ems 64 Sae ..ut.lary. sasers. mom Woe knives. the s.agtc nue. Amp and poste. At Maws. MIMI sad SAZINII, 4. Laarnballalrest, II; Itagratatrask art Crystal Maas, srassaaat. ESKELLII INVENTION, of J. which be le the only Patentor —Pate* masted July 17, 1/00.—Arteadal Teeth to LA a We Oast —Tiger to last a life grog are ilated without pain oe eausettoir without springs or wino as girlie amd aellmdlesers bans . guaranteed for mar mike sr articular" and to metre* without .la..ctioa the Da- Meal apps.neues of the monk llr. LIEELLI TREATIng, vier illy explain, ing inseerem, per teas foe seven stampi. Migperthas of specimens and egageserittom ter la Grosvenor egret, Borates*, London. or* IrLADIES:ROrMWLANDSadatI ' HALYDOR, an Oeiratal na foe hagradus aad DediN bo tba Oawbaida sad Mda. WIWI Wow 111911111 t. OW &W. rad Ur Wham and &bard WWI It Indeed al 16, Weds and dew capsblllty of WOW WIWI* WI rionedos all maw tata , ploplaa data beetle% WNW& Wm and attar Wawa' Wilationa wed It is taunt It obviate, tb, Wida dlawbo au skin. with Wawa to add mad taalmeasy. at Wend War bad. Prim ta 06l rid la di pir bedia—add at 50, and by WNW, and partaders. Mk for Pantradd Zelydur, ' and Minn of saartees aad pernicious meddle nadir 16, was at ^ Kaliphse." tILDRIDGE'S BALM et COLUMBIA, estshaelsed saw& of SO yean, la the bra and only cer eals yeaerly over dracaena for Preserving, Strengthening. or leeearns the liair,W Waken or Moustache, end lbartarsing grey. Sold la bottles, 3a Oct., ea.. and by sal A. OLDWIDOE, TS. Welllngtogstreet, Strand, Limaela W.C., &WOG mod portvmers. For Chlldreas ni litt ISM Ms mob aelbr/w..nl varicellal. rIOUGHS, ASTHMA, sad INCIPIENT CON- Na SVIIPTION see IMISICTUALLY CMS= ey MUTING'S COGGII LOZILWOIL whin an ally reeennewled by the tenny (tonne:win tram the ant eeniaest el when ney be in append'.. at the mat entneal, rah weeny. an eateweleet re -42.u. seedy for cough sad sal disorders d U. int an thresh Auld lis beim. I a 1441. : Wad S. Itt. ft awl lIA seek yip $e w. - 3 cv .1 t NO. 714•11.•••IINaloyl 7.• .... nal e churchysrd, leeselou , sad retailed by ail ROBERTGOCKS and CO.'SLIST d POPULAR SONO& HAPPY BE THY OTTAWA Dead Mule by J. tt. word , . by J. E. CARPICATIM. Nat. b. ItA I LINO on the PUMMICH RCA. gown. Dy the Author And Composer a -Shells of Ocean." Illostratod. I ATIILIEN AIWON. Song. Poetry by Men CRATTOID ; Moak by V.Olll AST. 2a. OH ! VC 'MARI. Song. Writtou by DT. MaritAy ; )(yak by 'mass An. b. T' rwiuuur IS DARI'NING. Sung by Mr. sluts Reeves; Poetry, W. HMO. Y.ul . Musk toy KCCAEN., 2s, W. ris Tait MOON1.11:11T StREPINU. Ballad. Words Iv (RANCH! SWAIN. Ewl. ; Musk by W. T. WiLIGHTuN. Finely Illustrated. ts..d. Londou • Robert Cocks sad Co., New Bur li ngton-street and • .. Obi MW .cf4R THE ALBERT MEMORIAL—The beautiful Tom by Thos. 11001. Fog.. le this week's FUN. Ors Poway, p.46ee, Firet-street. Oa the MN In Menente ebith. gilt. Mien , 41 . N. Ss., 544 . THE FIRST HALF-YEARLY Y LITS of Tux, eont.tining humorous ankles by 7. C. litomand, L' q., Thos. Ilona, leq., H. J. Byron, Val.. tiodfrry Turner, Lug., L L Keg., I W. V. Dowse, Eng., and other Eminent Writers: with nearly 3011 }n rut tugs by the most Talented Artiste. . . Now ready, price le, post ties 14 stamps, or In a sealed rave lope 'to stamps. a popular melted work on Nl.litifOUN Y.X It VINTION. Vl'l'.‘ VITALIS, illustrate(' with 100 Engrav lorp from Life of cases attended at the Rotel Dieu, Paris, and outer Hospitals , itrioripthe of the lowers! effects tonal,. tient upon the errors and excesses of youth and maturllL coa stline.: A pr, scription ii! thu Aiathor's Invigorating Lotion, an etteilial application. With .111Vetiotit for Its Mae, 0,01 an EAU, en tine 3,1 fake Siienuatorrlisca, every stage of Syphilis, and ull urrthrd atfectious. Meatier of the Wool Col lege of $111.24,142. rnialal, slid Licentiate of the Rowel College of physicians, registered under the new Medical Act. who may I.e consulted at his rootirlice. 44A, Mootlienstreet Re went si rest, Loloton. .Ig...it° tits solo of at. GeOfp's Cnerru , daily, 11 till .2. awl. from 5 till ti Sundays, 11 till 2. To lie lisd direct as stove, and from all booksellers in Pates ui *Wry u sr. LotittuD Jost pnbilshel, pia la blew Volition, by post 14 .tamp. SCIENCE of LIFE : or, How to Live, soil Whet to LW, Foe; Ifsplanatory of the X of Mao'. Es. tones,. sad the various Vhenone na of fe. With Instructions for securing Health and strength; anti Remarks on thu treatment of Dlaurders incidontal to suiluotaury We. By • Pite.deists of 20 years' practice. C..arEare.—The Physical Education of Early Life—The Art of Prohnos lig Life—The Theory of Digestion—l le. -dorodeli and its Difilcultisa—The Cultivation of tku Affections and Regunitidu al tie Yeatione—.llarvutuithsionler . e, ste,, as... London: Yam, TJ . C.rululL a Nt b .~..~elter.. ELECTION or AN ALDIRNAN FON TR' WARD or CAMTLE BAYNAID.— YeatenlAy at ternoou a wanhnote of the elector. of Coatis Maynard was held at Johnson's Rooms, 4, gsrououlans, for the purpose of electing an alderman in the place of slr H. Muggeridge, who hol recently resigned lbs r.sont was crowded, but the advertisenieut which Mr. Sheriff Cocks/sit had issued, announcing his withdrawal from the contest, divested the proceedings of that excite ment which would otherwise have been manifested. The Loral Mayor ',mailed. Mr. White nominated Mr. Sills John I:ilitions, citizen and salter; Mr. Proctor seconded the motion' and there being no other candidate , Mr. Gibbons was declared duly elected, and briefly returned thasks. THE INDIGENT BLIND ARYLVII. —A general court of the !motion sad subeeribors to this charity was held yesterday, at the Loadois Coffee-house ; 11r..1..tinson is the chair. Tire secretary read the report, which stated that all matters connected with this chanty were progressing in a eatufactory mintier. There were 21 candidates on the list for election in May nest. out of which 12 would be ad. mitte.l. There were at present 174 Mired., in the asylum, vie., 77 males and 77 (chalet The chaplain reported thst the inrush.; were all now classified as to the occupations for wire' they were fitted on haying the iueitutioo, which hail resulted iu treat immovernent. A donation had been receive d f rom cbaderell of 1004 The expereres of the Feet rear bad been heavy. being a trifle over the receipts, which were 10,7127 d. 19. 2.1. The report wee received and silicted, and the enormities and other officers having been elected, a vote of thanks to the chairman concluded the Proceeding,. A CALICO BALL —We had & "calico ball" here • few eights ago (writes the Quebec correspondent of the earredree Negro). This is as American " institution," I behove. bat es are sot, cm that soconet, sabamed to oupy it. The ladies Wetted to such aa entertaiument are ex pected to appear in calico dreams, which they afterwards seed to lb. committee of management for the benefit of the peer. Os the late marine the rule was strictly complied with. lieveral ladies, remembering that beauty unadorned la oft adorned the most, wore drones of pure obits calico. Others added a little pink or blue ribbon triinmieg, and seen, pat black eat over their calico flounces. The tort examide of the entertainment was very Messing. The ides Right be math imitating on your silo of tire water. LONDON, FRIDAY EVENING, MARCH 14, 1862. least required the candidate to pi. through& prolfamiond examination, although at presee4 babedisived, the mit eou t petitive examination was one of the appetite. ("Hear. kw, and laughter.) The man who got • conuetiolou after par ing a professional examination was Glover than if he was to be paid as an officer for six or twelve ummithe before he • could perform his duty, (Ham) Hie belief woe that by I good management Sandhurst could be made self-support mg, but in their liberality they sent so many Queen's mdse.' to Sandhurst, that they were obliged to chary the other cadets so much more. If Cambridge and Oxford competed with Sandburet he believed the result would be to cheap the course of life of many young men, and to in duce several persons who were intended for ths church or the bar to enter the army. (Hear, bear.) As far as the army was concerned there could be no possible hardship in raying to young men desirous of having commissions, " All we ask of you is to have • previous knowledge of the profession." That was worth all the other testa. He hoped this would not be made a party question, and that the holies would come to that conclusion which the interests of the army required. (Hear, hear.) Mr. BRUCE said, when this question was brought for ward last year, he opposed it on the ground of the gamed nem of the information which the government gave the house, and because he objected to every officer paring through one college without having security that it would be efficient. The government on the imeation gave them the information which was wan t a~eesee Colonel STEWART hoped that the fermis denim of the Items would not be reversed. Mr. M. hILLNES was desirous el iskinglaerMatialg's , nripittlab hothat tree ware determlneelgr i ar4. t mat should let iftle so, he thought it would inflict a purl bacisbip tapes met young men of no somiderable pos is misty ins wadi Le exposed to it. The training, he brained, amid be so managed that the number of admissions into Sandhurst would correspond with the number of commissions to be given. Lord HOMAN said that two questions bad hem mind in the eons* of the debate—owl was, whether a breech el faith bad ben committed by her Making% goverment; and, esondly, whether they ought to have exploded a our tabu sum of moos; without the authority' of thiamin. With respect to the lest, he believed that there was no pound whatever to impute St—(bear, hear)—and with Menem to the seeped, it eb.eid be remembered that last year •um aiderabk sem was voted which the government would ban been fully justified in imploding for the purpose fee which it was granted. They didnot do so; the money was repaid to the Exchequer, nod it was that sum that was now again asked for. As to the merits of the main question before the house, he desired to say a few words. Nobody, he thought, would May that a military education of scemlrind it was dm nimble for every person inteeding to enter the army to pommel, and if it wee required that it should be received at aphil. cedar place—of no clam could It be required with guar' propriety than from thou who were to receive communing without purchase. An app rehimsion had been expressing that thew would be marked me lie did not attach au* importauc to that, because poverty had never been comi dared crime in this country, and he believed there would an be the stightess Mermen of opinion between officers whop purchased their ossunimine sad them who received than without purchase. In princi pl e he did sot see any ob jection to the course poropossd her Majesty's government. The vote had been further objected to ou the ground of expense q but it should be borne in mind that no further steps could be taken without the sanction of the house. On that score, therefore, they were quite secure. He had had the good fortune to be brought up at a military college, and could state from personal experience that officers so trained were competent to discharge their duties immedi ately on joining their regiments. After a few words from Mr. G. W. HOPI and Sir H. Wu.touoaav, the vote was agreed to without • division. X2CPEYSES OF TROOPS IN NEW ZEALAND. - On the motion being put that the Speaker do leave the HOURS 07 OOMMONS--Trier.traV, ?flaxen 13, chair, Mr. ADDSBLEY Tom to, ask the Mader-Secretary of NEW MEMBER. State for the Colonies what was the mime of the new plea Major Crirmium, the newly ideated member for the of native administration Prowled b the Ouvereor al New county of Loagfeed, took the oaths sod his seat. The hon. Zealand, and whether the Imper ial government would be mesehrt was iatredued by Major Gavin and the O'Connor free from the responsibility for the 'chew, and from the Das,eisi as he walked down %behoove wse loudly cheered military and civil expenditure involved in its adoption, and by Sir George Bowyer sod another member behind him, whether the present number of troops in that colony was which wee respooded to by laughter from several members about to be reduced. The matter involved is the queens behind the Treasury benches. The hot. member took his should be considered at onus, or it would be too lain Mat ea the miaistenal aide of the house below tlie gangway. Mr. FORTESCIJE was not able to give the house THE INDIAN ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH. much information uposi the subject of the governor's Mr. WHITE *eked the Secretary of Mate for India if he plan, a h wee co l Ha l ve d a colon "' Dopararaist a g o by the was aware that the electric telegraph service in that emu. ass's duke at the •`" d the Wynn sot hasedionat state, either saregardedeogiueering Ms whole °l i lmt agal Istswthwi wf th at P iss • ;,„, esereevemesoe Mai seueloa ruby the reli hoe yotlaisers. rigrill""at Irbtaier Bt. I...er r ala " ral The whole object of the plan was not to mays. ...paws, the meant appointment in In la or th ree military oaken to superior positions in that service, over the heads .bu t • ; to decrease the risk of future were. e __ ; was „. to of duly qualified perms, was not contrary to the previous "'Mount*, with very few exceptions , a system of go al self of to be worked by the natives, under the pew orders of the home government ; whether such appoint s . . &Bono, and in dineiein not arbitrarily meets were sot calculated to impair the confidence of th deer; a British conimunity in the efficiency of that deportment• whether formed, but depending upon tribal division' of New Zona lie w.o aware of any peculiar qualificatious pos sessed ' by land. He would not offer any opinion on the plea, for it bad hero impossible to convey to the governor soy opinion these odicers to justify such exceptiood appointments, and upon the subject of it. The eoble duke, the colonial seerm whether the Indian government contemplated en imme diate re-organnatien of the Indian Electric Telegraph tory, hail, however, addressed a rigid inquiry to the gover department our, arcing whether New Zealand was prepared to make Sir C. WOOD believed that there bail been some reason some efforts to carry it into effect, and also what efforts to complain of the working of the electric telegraphic system would be made to pay the expenses of the late in India, owing, as he understood, to the employment of the war. He would add that her Majeety's govern native signallers. A committee had, however, been ap• meat had nut committed themselves in the smallest pointed to inquire into the subject, sad it had led to a corn- degree to any responsibility in regard to any plate se we of that service. The appointments in portion of the plan or to the military and this case were all made in India, and the home goverument civil expenditure which it might entail, but they bad did not , save iu very exceptional cues, interfere with them • simply limited themselves to making requisitions for fuller but he had no reason to doubt the perfect competency o f explaurtions, and which they hail a right to expect to en the persons employed. The two superior officers , hthyor• able them to judge of the working of the plan. One part Douglas and Major Stuart, were gentlemen of great ability, of the plan ho (Mr. Forteseue) approved, and it was an and he did not believe it would be possible to had men better essential part of it—that the action of the popular govern qualified for the posts they held. (Hear, hear.) runt in New Zealand should embrace the management of GREENWICH HOSPITAL the waives' affairs. The governor had trauferred these Sir J. HAY asked the Secretary to the Admiralty to duties to • responsible department, and he was now acting in regard to the natives' affairs as in those of all other per state itemises that was intended to be pursued by the Board none. The right ken. gentleman appeared to have been is,- of Admiralty . to cerz7 out the recommendations of the,. formed that some in f the members of the ministry of New royal commission appointed to impure into the managemen t Zea l an dmy ... wo w o b jections to the p l an ; bat her Ma of Greenwich Hospital. jeuy's government had reason to believe that it had been Lord C. MGM said it was not intended to reintroduce drawn up with the approval of a responsible ministry, and the biU of last year, that hill not having been very favour- noticing co uld be tome inconvenient that some body io New ably received iu either house. Zealrod should instruct • member of the House of Com- SANDHURST. moos testate, at a time when the plan was not matured, Sir G. LEWIS moved to recommit • vote of 10,787/, for hat it had been condemned and objected to- • The informa tion which her Majesty's government had received was very increasing the accommodation at the Royal Military Col different, and Le trusted it would prove to be correct. As lege of Sandhurst, against which the committee of supply to the reduction of troops io New Zealand, it appeared to had come to an adverse decision. That vote was in point of him (Mr. C. Fort:rue) that the right hou. gentleman had fact the mere repetition of a vote that had been agreed widervalual the difficulties of the question ; for whatever to last year, when his hon. friend, then the Under *ere might he the system of native government which should be tart' of State for War, bad proposed a much larger scheme. adopted in New Zealand, no one could doubt that it would According to that pile every person entering the army, co absolutely necessary for this country to continue to en whether he had obtained his commission by or without par- dare the burden of military expenditure for the protection chase, would have been obliged to pass through the college. of that whiny. It would be a short-sighted policy to with- That was • plan which had been proposed by his royal draw our theme from New Zealand, but he trusted that the highness the Commander-in-Chief, and had received the measure of Sr George Grey would greatly tend to prevent erection of the Lite See'retary of State. Some debate arose the causes of collision between the settlers and the natives. upon it, and a division took place ; upon which his hon. The intentions of her Majesty's government should not be friend agreed to postpone the ultimate decision upon the misuuderstood, and it was absolutely necessary that the plan until parliament had had an °ppm tuuity of reviewing natives should feel that the government were acting for its determination ; but be gave notice that, in cousequence their good, and that it was not out of fear of their Moms of the division, 15,000 f. would be expended io the course of that these ploposals Lad been offered to them. (Hear.) the year upon the college. There was no doubt whatever Hr. ROEBUCK said the time was coming when they on that pima. Tho money voted lust session was merely would be able to gather certain conclusions ou their post as an instalnient of the sum necessary to carry oat policy. He was in the house when the culouieitiou of the plan, and to the extent of 13,00t.e. the WIT New Zealand took place, and the question now before the Department was at liberty to proceed. (No, no.) house then aria. reference to the aborigines. lie recut- He asserted that in the most deliberate mariner, and upon hated startling the house and the late Sr Robert Peel, who this point be was a perfectly impartial witness, for he had bad the remoreable faculty of assimilating to himself every last year had nu concern with the question. He suet ted iu other man's Weis, by stating that wherever the whits man the most coutideut manner, after carefully reading the de• located himself the brown man roust disappear. Now, bates of lest session, that the house received notice from Lis what right had we in New Zealand! We took the land hoc. friend of the determivation of the government to speed from the natives, and then turned round red told them 15,000 f. upon the college of Smethurst He dwelt upon this that we knew we were doing them an thjury, but that point the more because he inferred from the recent debate we would do them the least pueblo injury. We took away that some lam. members appeared to be under the impres- their means of life, amid thee sent a certain number sion that there bed been a want of good faith on the pert of of pious persons and missionaries to make them good Chris the government. red that it had expended mousy without tains, add to preach the Gospel to them, acid to do every the authority of parliament. Nothing could lie more certain, thiug towards them except doing theni justice. If we however, than that not one forthiog of the mouey had been would let them inhabit their own country that would he spent without the authority both of a vote of that Louse doing them the greatest justice, but that was not intended. awl of the Appropriation Act. If we went to New Zeeland our mode of life, habits of Mr. SELW YN called on the house to negative the pro- living, thoughts, and course of civilisation were destructive portion of the right lion. gentlemen. firstly, because in to the brows man. It was like signing their death warrants effect it called on them tosettetion the principle of coin- when we put oar foot on their therm. Hut all that want pulsory examination for officers of the army ; secondly, be- for nothing iu the House of CannillOnn. If we left the cause the expenditure was not necessary ; and thirdly, colonists to mimes' themselves and Dot to depend on our because it took away from the House of Commons the *minima they would sum put an end to the war. Let it effective control of that expenditure. be boldly en s opeuly stated, and let there be no further Mr. OSBORNE should give his support in favour of the pretence for by meanly rod a large expenditure of money. recommitment of the vote us Mn experiment, which, if found ; Let it be uuderatuou by all that we bad been creating beneficial on trial, could be minty extended. (Hear, hear.) I a new country and a new people, and giving General PEEL said that this was a question which I • place to European civilisation iu the Southern ought riot to be male oily of party. (Dear, bear.) The .. hemisphere, and that by so doing we hail been destroying advantage of the army, iu which all parties ought to take • the aborigines. The people of England would find that they an equal interest, ought alone to be considered. (Haar.) It begaa this colonisation with injustice, and that they must would ace only be improper, but inconvenient, on this take ho consequences of their evil deeds. He had nu doubt oceasica, to take soy other view of the subject, because that the word. which he hail spoken would be said to be he well recollected that four years ago the opposite side of ' cruel—cruel they might be, hot they were the result of the mead mantel Sandhurst, whilst hie side voted for their past policy. (lieu.) it. Hie predecessor, Lord Peninure, had established a plan CAVALRY AND INFANTRY REGIMENTS IN INDIA that every essdidate for a commission should go to Sand- f —ARMY CONTRACTS. limn—nes these who intended to fit themselves for the Sir H. WILLOUGHBY then asked the Secretary of State scientific ourps. He made a slight alteration in that plam for War whether the nitre non-purchase regiments were th is order that • hardship might not be indicted on certain !_ .; luded in ; the 'lumber, Infantry of the lino in India 61,837, gentlemen who were educated at Woolwich. The right ems the tnree regiments of cavalry in the number, Cavalry hoe. me:nber for Limerick made a no t ion in favour of re in India 7,teig; and in whom was the patronege of them rem yertieg to the old plan , aud all the gentlemen on the other . Main to be vaned atio, what amount of loss had been in side voted against fieudburst. He did not think it right that persons should be obliged to enter one college, because, I ourred a rk by the Wardepartinent by fictitious or forged entries as they were to enter that college at a certain age, it would wo performed by contract sioce the amalgamation deprive those , who at a later period of life might wish to of the War and Ordnance departments ; specially what amount of less had been incurred in the Dublin enter the army, from doing so. (Hear, bear.) His hon. and l earned mead raid it „ as a hardship oa a rasa to oblige him case of Hamilton Coonellan ; and whether any steps to pass throw& a military college But his lea. and learned • had been taken to prevent the like frauds in future. fried l e i mes df beloosog to „ki c k it on. time t What he wished to know was, how much of the loss had IMPERIAL P. HOUSE OF LORDS.—Taunsias, Itasca 13. The LORD CRAscawn took his scat coa the woolsack at 5 o'clock. LUNACY REGULATION BILL-PERSONAL EXPLANATIONS. A coeverestioeel discussion took place between the Earl of Mow sad Um Loan CLIANCILLLOR on a difference of opinion which occurred between them in the debate on the Lunacy Bill, in which both noble lords asserted their previous opinions. EXCHEQUER BILLS BILL This bill pawed through committee. STATE OF THE NEW FOREST. The Earl of MALMESBURY rose to call the attention of the government to a circular sent to those persons who held hawses to shoot in the New Freest , as it was mid, ! with the approval of the Commissioners of Woods and Forests. Their lordships would be aware that by the iodulgeme of the crown a osrtain number of poems— some forty or fifty—received licensee, on payment of ; fear ' to sport In the New Forest. It appeared ' that within the last few days a circular had been seat by ; mane of those gentlemen to others who enjoyed the same ' to the effect that they considered the manage s • ese Privl tt ilk. New Forest with respect to ga o war not so • Z:se It should be and they proposed that their ool should unite with them in subscribing in • certain way by which the Queen's keepers ; should be eneonreged to do their duty beam than they did it at present. It seemed that the New Forest was a preserve more for vermin than for game, and that this state of things bad existed ever sines • the lame of the lord warder's office. Sines that period the salaries of the foresters had been reduced to so low a sods that they had no inducement to preserve the game, and the conscquenos was that while the game decreased, the ' vermin rapidly increased. The gentlemen to whom be had referred proposed to mire &subscription for the purpose of giving pus, to the Queen's forest keepers to induce them to do their duty better. He thought this was a very good plan, but be submitted to the government that it wee not quite in accorilaoce with the dignity of the crown, that the Queen's servants should receive directions from different roman, or that they should be in any way openly paid by the public. He should be one of the List who wueld wish to see the New Forest disforeeted and Metaled, but, at thongs', time be thought it was the ditty of them who had its management to looms es meth es peedlii• the evils which now existed there. Berl GRANVILLE said his noble friend laboured seder some pppprreheoaioo io considering these foresters as keepers~They were merely foresters, and he most maintain they did their duty and were well pea There was no com plaint of the meaner in which they had exercised their duties. They had no orders given them, but their duties re lated entirely to the preservation of the timber, and the go vernment certainly COUld not be expected to impose taxes to be applied in the preservation of game for the benefit of those gentlemen who lived in a particular district. The Earl of HAKDWIUKE observed that there was no thing so mischievous and injurious as a half-protective system, which induced persona to trespass in pursuit of game. The subject than dropped. SHANNON NAVIGATION. The Mar v&d CLA , NAPARDE presented a petition In reference to the oonimiaison appointed 25 years ago in compliance with an act of parliament, and to the works which under subsequent ads were constructed by the com missioners, involving an expenditure of nearly 000,0001. Thepetitionem complained that those works were improperly nod unskilfully constructed, mod distil», were not in accord ance with the nom of parliament which required them. Their lordships adjourned at half-put six o'clock. (Stamped, id. Additional.) occurred dyes the amalgamation of the two departments„ ' and whet was the amount of defalcation in the contracts. He referredicularly. to a recent painful case in Dublin. Mr. ELLI CE complamed of the manner in which the cedastral survey of Scotland had been neglected, and ea • pressed his hope that the right hon. gentleman would give I some assurance that that survey would at length be pro- eseasd Xr. WILLIAMS witL reminded the hon. member that the cause of the delay was that Scotland had demanded • our- IYe, on the 25 huh scale. After en observation from Sir H. VERNET, Sir G. LEWIS said, in answer to the hon. member for Evesham, that the panthers of the twelve nompurchaas regiments were shown in the estimates in the enumeration of the army in India. Nomination to first commissions would be obtained by competition after • residence of ote , year at Bsndhuret, with the exception of 20 which would be celled " Queen's cadets," and in which commissions would be I obtained after • qualified examination. Officers at month in the lodise army would be transferred to the new rep- mute. With respect to the Dublin case, it was true that • frauds • bad been committed by colludes between one , Hamilton Comedian, • government men; rad a contractor ' named McMartin; to the amount of 23,M0L They spread Over thirteen years, and were not a consequence Or de con solidation of the departments. Very steps bed bash taken to prevent their repetition. The Ordeasos strev I could, in his opinion, be better dope on a 1 than on • 6 or 25 inch sale, as the map which had been made on the 6-inek seals was too large for • map, and toe emall for • mousy. The house had, however, derided otherwise, and,he had MI it his duty to carry out its wishes. The 5,9091, voted Ira year for the Scalar survey wee applied by- its- eialeetiefese Ass..elelerefreedele and it wee therefore imposs ible to refund MO roomy. 4M A year there was no speafication of particular cases, see vet g taken for the whole survey. THE VICTORIA TRANSPORT SHIP. Sir J. FAX wished to call the attention of the Secretary to the Admiralty to • statement which had red in the newspapers with regard to the return of the second of i fte/ a B:h ra rte P : rt eanton time disa board. bled, with e c rltt o ri c e . 7 u h o ole w was whether the statements to which he had alluded were true. It appeared that the Victoria had been in the first instance despatched with the 96th Regiment on board, and wee obliged to put back to Plymouth, having been com pletely disabled at sea, and havi narrowly soaped foundering. It was within his (Sir J. • n's) knowledge that several officers had formed the worst opinion of the ship, and were strongly disinelissd to sail in her *gain. He had in consequence addressed a private note to his noble friend, inquiring-whether Use ship with the regiment wee to be sent to sea agam, and subsequently be addressed • pubic inquiry to his noble friend in the house. His noble friend, stated in reply that the Admiralty had taken all possible pains to repair the ship, and to ascertain whe ther she was Made lit to resume her voyage. Hie noble friend stated that she had been surveyed by competent officers, and that their report was such that the Admiralty had no hesitation in again sending her to ewe A she went to ter, bat in three days her engines were= and she we, in fact, only saved by bearing tip for FayaL He wished to have some explanation with respect to the seamiest" to which he bad referred, aid also to learn what were tile reports of the elbows who had surveyed the shi Lrd C: PAGET said that nobody could overrate the importance of the question which had just been put, but he trusted that the hone would sot imagine that the Admi ralty bad neglected any possible precaution to secure the lately of our gallant troops. The story of the Victoria was 1 an unfortunate one. When she put to sea she encountered • heavy gale of wind, and her fault was that she hail not very powerful engines. She wee therefore unable to make heed against the westerly piss and put back to Q68111111‘011 , 11, not because she was Ia danger, but be cause her coals had run short end the weather was so tad. When she arrived at Cork there were various defects to be made goad, and the admiral at Queenstown bearing that there was amourt the military officers a certain amount of alarm as to the seaworthiness of the vessel, ordered a most careful survey to be made, and the reports of the surveyors officers he would now read to the house. The surveying aliases were the captain, the master, the chief engineer, and the boatswain of the Revenge ; the tauter and chief "gimes, of the Hawk ; end master, store keeper, and repanntendent carpenter at Haulbowlite. In thei2tort they stated that they had inspected the bull, the a cu men ', and engines, and that they foetid that the soyspecified Lathe report had beet made good in a eatisfectory manner. They had also tried the vessel under way and under steam, and found that her engines worked very well, that her bellen kept steam sadly, and that her speed was eleven loses an hour. Admiral Smart, how• ever, directed the Th rees. fr carpenters of the squadron to go ou nava sad y tier ie tr.t sad reported that . they had toedtoed the y greatest quantity of water in say compartment not to exceed two inches. They were of opinion that the ship was • strong built usseL sad capable of crossing the Atlantis at any time of the year. She accordingly went to sea again, but she fell in with a succession of hurricanes so dreadful that he believed the like had not been known by say sea man that had crossed the Atlantic. It was almost hurt rending to think of the buses which must have occurred. The Victoria eked from Queenstown on the 14th of Feb., and from her log it appeared that she experienced mode rata pee ere the loth. On the 16th there wee • strong pie, and so it went on till the 18th, when the wind in creased, with very heavy squalls. At 3.30 es the 18th there was • "fearful gale ;" on the 19th • "terrific pie, with furious squalls aid snow." On the 20th two men fell overboard and were lost. At one a.m. on that day the gale was described as having increased to • hurricane. After that it moderated a little, hut on the =nil there was " a strong gale ;" and on the 23rd the engines " gave out:" so that the Yawl bed en countered furious gale* for nine days without any atsjdent to her engines, nod without any leakage. On the 23rd, at 5 p.m., a leak was reported. In fact there was nothing but • 'secession of gales and hurricanes, and indeed ahe ap peared to have encountered weather such as wee almost without a precedent. A steam transport celled the Trojan, freighted with stores, had actually foundered in the midst of Use Atlantic ; but a portion of the coon had been picked up by an American ship, the captain of which deposed that he had been in the habit of craws tug to Europe for twenty-six years, end that he had never knows anything like the weather during a portion of February and the begiuniog of the present mouth. There could be no doubt that a vosel which had so long resisted the gales without disaster was perfectly seaworthy and fit to cram the Atlantic. He was bound however to my the Admiralty had thought it right that the pliant men on board her should not embark in that v at all events any more. (Hear, bear.) In couclusion, he must congra tulate the house on the noble conduct of the troops. (Cheers.) Throughout that awful period Colonel Sorrell, the officers, and the men, had behaved admirably. They had assisted in baling the ship and in clearing the wreck ; and it was owing in great part to their exertions that the ship had been saved. (Cheers) Sir G. C. LEWIS observed that the regiment was at present divided, and the War-office had determined that the wing which had already arrived at Halifax should be brought home again, and that the second wing should not be sent acme the Atlantic 11i all. (Hear, hear.) SUPPLY. - The house then went into committee of supply on the army estimates. Vote 14 having been agreed to, No. 15, 296,2F3/.. for edu • catioual and scientific botecliev, which had been postponed" was taken and discussed, the debate being mainly us mili tary education, on the item for the Military College at Sandhuivt. Lord STANLEY quite understood the government say ing they would not take anyone into the army without pur chase who had not acquired a certain amount of qualifica tion ' • but what he did not understand was that it should matter anything to the government, provided the men acquired knowledge, where they got that knowledge. (Hear.) Instead of the system proposed, it would surely be better to throw the education of persons intended for the army open to the world. Let them receive it where they would, and let whatever special military training might be required be given afterwards, but given only to those who had obtained commissions, only to be forfeited in case of mis conduct. Lord PALMERSTON said it had been contended that young men should he allowed to get their general education where they liked. So, iu fact, i they were. What was re quired of them was to remain n Sandhurst for one year, in order to receive a special education. A young man on being nominated toSandhurst was examiued, to ascertain whether, at one of the universities, at school, or at home. be had received that general education which was considered um cessary as a fousdetion for the military instruction which it was requisite he should receive, and which it was obvious could best be given him at a military college. (Hear, hear.) How could it be expected that a person desirous of making the army hie profession could at the Universities of Cam bridge, Oxford, or Dublin, acquire that knowledge of military discipline it was indispensable he should possess ? There Deemed to be some eonfusion during the debate between the terns general knowledge and military knowledge. It had been said that a different system answered with regard to civil and scientific appoint ments. No doubt it did, and for this reason, that the in formation requisite for these appointments co uld be an well, or even better, acquired at universities or schools than at military seminaries. (Hear, hear.) What bad been said , duties the discussion by military men was most reasona ble, namely, that a knowledge of the duties required of a young man when ha obtained his commission could best be ob tained at an establishment like Sandhurst, where be should practise them duties which he would have to discharge when he joined the army. (Hear, bear.) ' Sir M. PETO having moved the omission of the item of 71.0001. for the surveys of the United Kingdom and Topographical Department, On - a division the amendment was lost by 75 to 43. The vote was then agreed to—thus concluding the army estimates. [TWOPENCE The estimates for the revenue department 1114“ then taken, and a vote of 750,000/. for the salaries and ' of the Customs was agreed to, as were 1,382,2741.7= inland Revenue, 2,084,6871. for the Post-office, 635,8341. for the superannuation* of the three departments, and the house resumed. On the third reading of the Officers' Coramiodons Bill, Mr. HENNESSY moved that the order be discharged, and thebill re-committed, with an instruction to the com mittee to provide against any infringement of the roval prerogative, sad to secure the temporary duration of that set, urgin g that the matter involved was already within the rprerogative of the crown, and needed no act of parliament ; u s t after au explanation from Sir G. C. Lams, the maw& meat was withdrawn, and the bill read a third time and rati....AL SCHOOLS ACTS (1861) AMENDMENT BILL. Oa the motion for the see - On — d — i:eading of this bill, SW S. NORTHCOTE pointed out a defect in the bill, fa regard to the payments to the managers of the schools for the maintenance of children. He suggested that the govern. meet should introduce a clause for extending the operation of the bill from two to five or seven years. After a few words from Mr. CAVE, Sir G. OBEY said that the act required amendment, Inasmuch as sentences recently passed for terms of five years would become inoperative when the act ceased. There bad been nine schools certified under the act, in addition to those which bad been established under the previous act. - Under the existing act the Treasury were authorised &airy for a child during the whole time of its detention. heart year the house would be asked to consider whether the act should act be continued for a considerable pezt owi lf it my hand to work well it wirdiii,ao doubt We After a few words from Mr. Newdegate, Mr. S. F.A. court, and Mr. A dderley, the bill was read a sewed time. TRANSFER OF STOCKS (IRELAND) BILL. This bill weed through committee. CROWN Burls (ISLE OF MAN) BILL. This bill pared through committee, as did also the CONSOLIDATED FUND (18,001) :,, 0001 .) BILL. TRADE MARKS BJ The hone haring resumed, Mr. CRAW FORD said that there were three parties who were affected by this bill, namely, manufacturers, pur chasers, and that important class who stood between both, namely the vendors. When the subject WSJ last before the bone it was proposed that the name of the bon. member far Hinton should be added to the select coos• Wand he (Mr. Crawford) was desirous that that Mon should be carried, as it was important ile interest, of the vendor should be represented. The legal preinniou and the manufacturing interest wore represented, but the claims of the wholesale houses to be represented appeared to have been altogether lout sight of in the imposition of the ooniroittes. The motion was agnied to without discussion. BLEACHFIELDB (WOMEN AND CHILDREN EMPLOYMENT) BILL. This bill was Ned ► secood time. The house salaamed at Aye minutes past we o'clock. TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE, ---.-- (ssanes Tainauts.) MINCE PAWS, l[•acu 13, Emma. The debate on the address in the Corps Legialatif was continued to-day. Paragraph 5 was adopted. Upon paragraph 0, relating to Mexico, M. Favre opposed the object of the expedition. He could not understand why, under the pretext of aveng ing their countrymen, the blood of French soldiers was lavished to provide a throne for the Archduke Maximilian. M. Billault called to mind that the war against Mexico originated in the iusults and violence offered to French subjects. With regard to the supposed project of modifying the internal government of the country, Mr. Bil lault said that he confined himself to indicating the object of the treaty concluded between the three Powers. Paragraph 6 was adopted. AUSTRIA. VIENNA, Mance 13. In the Lower House of the Reicluirath to-day, the government brought in bills to increase the taxes upon ground, upon buildings, upon classes, upon trades, upon incomes, with the exception of the proceeds derived from rent, and to raise the amount of the poll-tax. The Bank Act was also introduced at the same time. THE TURKISH BUDGET. CONSTANTINOPLE, Mews 13. The official budget for 1862 has been published, and shows a net surplus of 884,1631., including the sroceeds of the new tax. HOLSTEIN AND THE FEDERAL DIET. FRANKFORT-ON-Tllll-3LUNE, ILAsca 13. In the Federal Diet to-day, the comudttees on the Holstein question moved that the approval of the negotiations carried on by Austria and Prussia with Denmark shoe August, 1861, should be joined to the reservation made by the Federal Diet on the 14th February. HERZEGOVINA. TRBBIGNE, ILtsca 12, EVX2/11W. Yesterday Dervish Puha set out with his entire force for Zubzi. No fighting whatever has taken place up to the present time. INDIA. BOMBAY, F. 26. (By Telegraph direct from Suez.) The license tax has been abolished as unneces sary, the financial equilibrium being restored. The cash balances of the Treasury amount to 18 millions. WEST COAST OF AFRICA. LIVERPOOL, lissom 13. The African Mail steamer Armenian arrived here at 10. b p.m. to-night. Her dates are—Benin, Jan. 26 ; Cameroons, Jan. 29 ; Old Calabar, Jan. 31; Bonny, Feb. 5 ; Fernanio Po, Feb. 6; Brass River and Nun, Feb. i ; Lagos, Feb. 10 ; Accra, Feb. 12 ; Cap• Coast Castle, Feb. 13 ; Cape Palmas, Feb. 16 ; Sierra Leone, Feb. 21 ; Bathurst, Feb. 26 ; Ten neriffe, March 4. The Armenian brings 2,3100 z. of gold dust, 2,5081. in gold, 3,003 dollars, and 20,500 francs in specie, and 14 passengers. Her news is unimportant Her Majesty's ship Rifleman left Tenerife Feb. 4 for China, and her Majesty's ship Brunette had put back WO miles for coal, and sailed on the 24th Feb. The wail steamer Athenian had arrived at Cape Palma. One of the taxes which the American Congress will have to impose will, it is believed, be one on a - gismo. The consumption of tobacco in the United States is esti mated at 7.601 be. for every male inhabitant above eighteen years of age. In Austria the consumption is 5.751 be. per head, which pays a tax of ls. ; in France the consumption le 5.400 m, the tax Is. 1011.; in Human, 2.501 be.. the tax I cd-z in Portugal , 3.501 6 a., the tel Is. Ild.; in Spain, 4. 511 w., the tax 2a.• Pupal States, 21be., the tax 2a. 11; England, 4.1011 w., ta x 3e. 3,1.; Belipum 91ba, tax le. 3d.; , Sardinia, 2.751 he., tax la lid.; Hama, 8.251b5., tax Id. 1 In the Spanish Cortes on the 24th of February Signor Figuerola called attention to the olwtacles placed in the way of the development of the mercantile marine of the country. He mentioned amongst other mutters that a merchant ship could not be caulked in a foreign port with out the pertnisaion of government ; that none but matricu lated seamen eouldbe employed es board ng ship, sad froth c.e that pasaporta were req ui re d i b i f 1 . Tit Minis ter of Marine stated tha port to a t w on th m er oal cl e th ' es n e l lOin i ls gover nment e agreed with the suggestion, of Signor Ftguerola.