The Express. — London, England, 1858-03-13 00:00:00

MPERI AL PARLIAMENT. HOLSE OF COMMONL—FAIDA2, Mkaca 12. TM arum.= Mak the Asir drift Mikes afalsekt at whisk tine awe vas slambi, bop stirilisse tor useber.. THIS NEW IIIINISTRI t . Mr. Walpole, Lent BMakry, Lord J. Masmem amend Pod, Mr. Meakry, Mr. lahrby, Mr. Nisi, Mr. Leell UMW; Mr. Coked rereller, Lod Uvulae, Mr. Diaeseb, Mr F. I< , Mr. Wlikoore, dal Sir J. Patera. took Mimes awl** resic___ PILIVATI lIIISINAW The follosituis bilbwele tea a second tine Cheater and Holyhead Radom; Dem& Valley Railway ; Let Suffolk, Tanned' lad Eafrisses. mai Lowestoft Ned Near Rail. way Aneetipensiles ; Electrie idling& Coen ray ; loprevesesst . led Eat lailtre7 t emples • Tyee Elver Improviseat, mid W at. arly imprivemal -- 111 W 'WRIT. hir W. JOLLI.I7IMMmi thet - a . amt ink be hated foe the City of Durham to shot a member bt the room of lir. Illombrey, mho bag emeepted the office of Juke httvembe- Gemerel.—Apeol THE CASE OP MR. MAC BUTT. Mr J. GRAHAM, having skated Wee frau the bum, brought up the mug d the eamistrAree appointed to hydro MID der tome deurp EOM Mr. Butt. [lt has already Ward to th• Biros.] He thou . utoved that Go re wid, dr triodes of endows be MILITIA. Osumi PEEL brought op the supplwasatel eethseier for Itte militia. THE SUEZ CANAL. Mr. GRIFFITH simee meta that oa Friday, the 261 k of es the quesillm His adjounamest of the boos% be ihsehl sok the ipeterment whether they eaw any °hoodoo Is the 1••6•4 madmi • ehip canal acme the letlunne of Ere (A lesel.) CORRUPT PRACTICES AT ELECTIONS. to oit • 'moan with rapid to tie mot oa this aid, which a glow Ibis pr. TRIATWT OF BEPOTS. 34. RICE ..- . -- : - ..6. - & - ; •; - 11;;;;Iii — the 116 lest, Ims amid nava 11:2= mb e dr losalmat et the idisallaur ampays ia laala bead al& anew la their posiessima aft ARMY SIKOEANTS. ttir J. mariner revetioaeidreet kr am of the ler warned Ztniry. Ma) kr raft the pay of eargerede ia the easy, telbremee to tir sleet of the good onolust wort of tie 1 Asy d hoary, 1867, sad berg the rank of ocroldontlea theme( parsed to the Hare of Mumma' by the Ire Ifedsr-Ileenteey of taro for We,. Tili Aff/LIR WITH FRANCE. The CRANCILLOR et the liCliki.tUßß—Sir, it is doe te the brow thet I elsebi rho the whose opportunity of iseffernsketing to then t het that vitltbs the last fen Imre Ye Majesty's pressmeat have relived s despatch from Ile Fresh Amfressedee r easwee to • ikepsteh which had am ridseseed le the hare pearassat by her blaety's Ifirrsatary of liter; r I hew pug plum» is Worming Ste home tbst them pineal rdssereeptless Wispily kw a Ire erbeisted beer= the prensrene of the two seerietes, love Man mashy leneireted—(leri titers) —ia epkit whet Ire to.. hells hardy tad learmahh, red in arra whish I him rifle is eatieherry ie the feel inp, as I an swre k will he serheirt to the rarest end happi am of bee ecierkkr. (Chem) The rouiest we have n aive/ bar Ksjsety's peuelseka le do so, it will of owns be au deity to ley the meriapeshroe which hr rhea plea Wren the two spersimere spa tir tshie of the hones. PUBLIC simnntss. Thu camgcsiiol46;iffelii4unt—l win la. wrowatr, Me permimits st the hews., to bake* nee seam abbe we pupae le tale TIM lisped to Mims Tbs raplils of es gal& emotes are st Mde mement so arming m i ss shsa law he appal to the medal magma at the beam he enable is he miry sem rem seessures whisk ere sbealielly saassamy kw the sank* sf re assaary. Them ma at Ski mommt wpm to be amigsd bur I. anise at Ms regent a** illnssaiM year, and vill alto be Is go Ws of "apply ▪ ssismass w vtiat.l Uo MIRIAM* *savoury her the fruil year comas. The bias* era raffambat thus at dr alma of the last smut of parilawast, to the month of Mama all emeapmee et the rebsilion ▪ leasi, a bill was We Ma jiwly le embody the asW iL uedr iftdag eiromsbniese M ANIA lbon the white moo seammphetedi by the then ff M. By the ass edam law bar flajtaty could eel tae mills =lsm the worry was is liar of as Mosidem sr vas messily at oar. la Awed Issa ors eon sal st war, tut an beers thou& that mar lin Mom- Mum at dr OMB II was sossemy to gloo bar lisessty = s to oftbagy the militia Oboes rnmas te Me sow Impend by to.. 1f.., the slate of salt is labs goo ask sub as Is mar bruin' to wltatraw Mat pour • beg lasjegly, ema ilowslare yiropose to sat ▪ emabne the iM boll mer. Ose e l a t es lambi st that aM la Anima leek hot= ilost mmilisable eagnollture Wadond Met esaiew pima Is the orianolas visa Om talonthe eepretwalas of &slam. £ was of MOW be ibe ; Mat Or apsadlenno OM has bout lumina W st the set of Aural last. I amid Woo to to alma ; nal a will, amelhes, to ammery to psis a vests kr the pram* immil yam, In color Is mut the ia sonarol esplaillmmo am sostuat of the nib*. Slat vote haa • priminied le you tweiglM i L u st, of conno,as sla, peas II la a sommitoo of arils y. With mead the immiles to be panial bar Majesty for the swim Inintid . Miry senst be maid loam the Malay ens be la thslad Avg vs wpm Amino, to do, is Utah, sum *WA Ms lona mug misr szbaserdisary dream deem ills Ow of the pesesat year—namelly, to la the Mona to to m to the votes as secoont talb great sondem of the essstry. It would, lawent, ▪ 1011118111 Mama rpm the ems of ways wad mine ✓ut mold be the malt ag spoon to tame rune en memat, mil atm to piss the Mad*, Bill Woes Laster. I trust dism iss' ea Ye toms olk fp Timisy, permit orders of the Mg to to,. weeders ever Wien of motions. I hope, OW, that hen. patter wOl, an thee auras, forbear from way Weesseisa on the estimates. Of mune it is sot, and Waft mai be, our dean to curtail diecureirs oa the Wi ts/Mee. sad If the boaae will take the onne I have pointed sat, will permit the roam oa amount to be taken, my right has. Meads will postpone their expoeitioa of the stave et their respredue departmests mall the estimates are mg.. larly brought Wore the house, sad then bee. milkmen will have an opportunity of propegag those motions which now appear epos the m/ a sedwhati, amis. othsr circus/deices, they might have it theirid dy st once to brag forward. I trust the bore comsat to this proposal, by which, ammerdiog is my celoidatiso, the votes of ways sad mesas might be Matignon/ on Wednesday ant , bat with the ut most Imbrium@ on the porta/bon. members, sad byavaling ourselves d every oppirtenity of pressing it forward, we eboald not to able to carry the Mutiny lull till the end of the mouth. I hope that the I have nimiewill be name able to re house—that will allow us to go law supply mid obtain this supplemeautry vote for the militia, to take votes os meowed for the army sod nary, and to permit orders of the day to ben prooodenee on Tuesday; end think I this!, we shall to able to woomplish before Apra, the pass =those mmeares which are absolutely seceseary kW the Navin of the country. (Rem, hear.) I now take the liberty to move that this hoses at Its rain do adjourn lo Watley next. Mr. NEWDBOATE appealed to Lord Jobs Rowell to rumne hts memory for the admission of Jews law wha mmed ; sad pre notice that la the event of the noble lord'. prat:mils( with it on Wednesday next, be should move the amodzsaato which would have been proposed by Lord Cagoadeed had he wetland s member of the house. Is answer to Mr. W. ERAILT, Mr. W ALPOLR expeemed his belief that the patting of orders of the day before notion of niutoo on Tuesday next need not prevent those motions how beaLg brought forward on that e nuing. THE POLICY OP THE GOVERNMENT. Mr. RICH challenged the heeds of venous departments to explaui the policy oa which the new ministers designed to carry na their administration. Mr. P. O'BRIEN enfuened this appeal, remarking upon the uncertainty that existed aa to the opiniom of daft rent members of government, Watching the important questions of Parliamentary Reform . the Conspiracy Bill, Church Rates, no National Etheratem. THE CAPTVRE OF THE Mr. iii;ciki ;:lia ii; .it;.;iic.;,.FL1:1,7)." .. ., uld of her Memety's government to the fact. which have new transpired respecting the rapture of the Cagliari on the high ere by Neapolitan ernierre, and to the c , ntuined iniptie.n. tient of the Knglisb engineers Perk and Watt, end Mad the Ender-frawerry of State fur Foreign Affairs whether there were any farther papers me the subject which, without detriment to the Wilk: ureic*, we'd ter laid upon tbe Mr of the hoer f He entered into the dead, of the verge of the vowel end of Its capture, and Baked the house If tha namthy tertneent to which the engineers had ben wibwcted maid be pareekteel t 7 the hem? The CH Alf CSLLOR ef Ihe EXCHEQUILZ—Though I have already 'rim in We darn I will mit penniewien of the Dom to be sienna hde se agar ; he it near be an = a Va saa regr le et an bee. sad Mena gwarman Ire le lark he la mac No a mb i 111 . ISM a " N M ti" , aniehara is one a a my dis armer and we sloth Its the MOW hriaPathl est a eery meware of tide lova*, but of the reentry . (Sese gies ra Time as from the meth of . .11:harthe arena at =LI/kat ingenierindnatry 4 rjr ahon4 ilat endernly isms his a piss Is Or reek of Europe, •Inegm , the ak. ipmeiscas th sblub Om Indardnals and aallegelvae, is a gegaynatina a dreamless which at ones fames the 110.16 1 . aA. (ar, km) It may he ow u me . iidi . Alai re urea leasent. Wad, I mom sot baits* Sac aks as I as Ihni at vfitias SS I bay. • sawn 1 *psi That *ay am Es* Sams. Maw, beer.) Sat Sobs. sod hired poem= met Ism Stet • per- ms my Is wateho lesseast, sad y•• sty, by ung.t eas o s .enemy In p hiesd Ilk demourimess is which ft 1 a shaelsatity assarssa Jie annsilimis OM mend issessr, be sea submit Spada frosullsales 1d• ail siontly usiseival ins Ihe lea. end Lesse smilmas wen It II Sat be is. psis Sea be Matra getament. Lit us tab at Oa THE EXPRvss. SATURDAY EVENING. MARCH 13, 1858 belt of Ms pm It happened gist sins or to meths I alp; aml el Immo that slom would yonder is most anxious M pey ems, allemdsa to the podtke el time individuals. But Ma sem an night& oa the part of the late gmarameat in aettsrang to thew dromatancea. They wars salmitted le the Invistiplisa owl is the decision of the law cams al dm maws, and the mum of the government was Man mordanee with the docidos of the law Alcor*. They have continued, during this long period of last math. , to act upon the opinion and by tha advise el those high anthatiths. It was not • acne at cursory opinion. The adman of the law Micas Wm drawl to any inoldent that bon wearied to those trues mama; and Weld. It was the eanthensus end frequent of the kw slows that =film the mat" It is ass, • matter of policy can bo changed by • dmgo of goverment ; it is • matter of law. The goommasni deb has acknow !died the jurbilstion of the Idegdes ;re ite• dailies in the instruchom whit& it bis acne me; sal ere ham bus intsrbring in the mobilo kid . 8n1 " r eg = WO Chidtowdamies I O Wtime two should have at neekkg the ef their Madam and legal areise7 - me rensetion is one of law, and tot me of bailey ; and 1 have sot hoard from the hon. and learned (Mims ono names why IPS AMU take it out of the slaw bs width vo lbsol B. I snot presume to give an °Mks on the lagsl ott =km. Bose may think that the oottit which have the gomniniest ought to preponderate. There are r opinions which may be squally entitled to respect. All will agree that it is • moot point of law; end therefore ell that can be dons M that those who ham the masegamat of those Adze should be Oki by the bpi destine white they bake to be west sowd welleW This oak boar( se en for On nessibe-die piddled= of the tai= the Two &WM having his ecknowillgoi ben is int by the English govomme-the trial pressedinm-antr= interfered only ad far as the saslrhws wen seems to us that we are foreclosed from opening this We have admitted the jubilation; and I think hen and leased yokowo is Meador header a false impend= to a zg dot Ws was • um stair of peaty which by • dewy of immoral Ido not see that iL p7eessst of this country could do more, la the geiYa in which this question finds itself, than to tithe the meet Akins Wks to obtain for oar gator- MAW conafrpmea (hear, hear)-end to take can that wilds lie Is going on they should that that they an sot by sheik country. (Hear, Meg . ) Ing this Mee al clay las same the hour; that her ifsjoity's govenumt ham not at all neglected it. It woo the very drat thing to which we haw our attention. Lard Milmashmy communisaild ismedistaly with • gentle man Mims far his ability and skims, who was oalsolatat is way way to exorcise a wry Ilmslisid Mimeo IS behalf Om countrymen, who harmed Is heat Reno od wee linked to repair without low of dm Is Ywaer to investi =from the diet the whole of the pe wesdinge egeinst two unfortimate individual,- to tokie pnnestiso that that trial should be oestistd with impartiality, and that they shonld wont so mesas Doff aseistsitcs Is mincing tier Mime ;in sheet, "le de ~yak( (I bikes I yes the leogenno of the is atractions) so =Wort and enki thew to ke Omsk hied to which they ma imbjeolsr-(hear, her)-mad to ammo pay all this with as *kw • peak as posithi against any daisy whatever la caning to • dribs is this cm. (Hear, itspe lbe bran obi beak that, in the &dank is which we feed Yds aide, we have done all-1 =ot say that cosdd ha done-bat ad that it was advimble to do be the adeantapolthme two NM And I moat ea =re than • hop thatthem seartions will not be that we shall me war ociamteman restored to Eag lets& and lard the and dMs tothappy Whir will not be so mortifytag and to thweetal es the bk. and isented sonde m. thinks. The Immorefrie goadamon giamied himself against say agpsmion whisk at thee askew might produce enallemot sr swim belingeenswielie wards the gemellalli I Nebo an enbeissly that he "eke k that 'OIL las net OM kW the pukka of oar nalbrtunate esuntrywen mold be benibed by am Martini tram that seselety wren, nonally Am le 'wigs rowers. After all, what le eked /OW dm the geostion law-what lie mame impudent thshamendisa as le sew reign rights and Womb, awl whoa an th em the bebop oldie esmay-fa, that we amid tha Mem el those ter wsa, vet that they abseil eitsin I Mime Wile, pat& maratinithea of Mir laneams, with e reef will he facilitated, as &Mt, by tompseate aminsi sad = language. Icm ammo the lume that the the elleklea el the gronsneesh k i r= as asses c s ic tilt e epirel w idth IPS illE far Um lobelia& that hobos to which they see alltied, and the *Waal= of their character front that amp of mismiset of which I believe them to be entirely isment. (Haar, Mar) Mr. HEADLAM said that ens of those unhappy ma was • eanatitneat of by wed he naturally felt a suing M imed In the ors. (Hear, halm) He, of course, admitted the mon thaw of opoomosomat id not necessarily Is aiah any Maga of pulley, mil be did sot say anything of rho penult air ... et oh he oot say of their poistowns. (Bow, how.) led he smilmed he had He iman& wi th soma idesaddesdsa to the statmomit that the =pvinsmonit hal sinilind the and of the ad Nag ast eansequantly the present go wenwent we ilia tekkg whet he conceived to he the stempsd argowent in haw of these unhappy men, naindp, • wogiele deka et the Jurisdiction of the Now lin marls. MOW, haar.) He felt somewhat alarmed lest, between the ter emsmonts, the health. and the in hale door wantryee• should be endangered and destroyed. last.) He had for some time taken the deepest Is rite gendion. Like the late government, for a hag lime he belleved, upon the facts that were before the bows wed the sesatry, that the strict War of the law was with the IfespMtan government. He bad thought that the septum was hod -that the Neapolitan government had a rigid to by dm men, and, es an Inca en t to that right, MA • right to diia them in clutody. finch being supposed to be this fee* dr duty of the government was limited to what Ohs lete govonmeit had falellad-naraely, a mere iuggestion that the triel should be a speedy one-en endeavour to obtain justice when ft did corm on-and an endeavour, by re moartrance or other mods., to mitigate am far as possible the hardships to which them men were subjected. Now the facts appeared to be totally Minot. Ile understood from the sewspripare that Mr. Lyons had boss directed to attend at the trial, and to see that ;omit* was dom. lie doubted if that was'euMcirett or edequate to the gravity ;f the occasion . He believed that the truest worse to take for the honour and dignity of the country, and the beet for those unhappy men who had been now subjected to tea months of grievous perse maims, would be with firmnem and dignity to deny the right of the Neapolitan tribunals to try them, end to claim in con junction with the Sardinian government that they should be restored to their liberty and their country. (Hear, hear.) Mr. ROEBUCK said if anything could tuitodsh him in that hoc" it wee the language of the right hon. gentleman on that ovadon—language which wee wholly unworthy of • British minister. (Load chem.) Two Englishmen had been seized unjustly oa the high ems, and subjected to tea mouths of horrible imprisonment, and the government of this country wets cognised of them facts. The right hon. gentle , man wee not answerable for what occurred im the first in stance. Ha (Mr. Roebuck) did not we whether them men were taken In the Neapolitaa waters or out of them. (Hear.) He should enhance his ome by /*yin they were taken oat of thane, but he would say that even shaken la Neapolitan waters, being Imairkenea,theyeleould dm deo protected by the power and have bad a fair and immediate trial. ' (Hear, bear.) Bat what was the cape? They were not tried, but camapied to • du where they were exposed to horrible privations, and we ed on—tamely looked on —whilst the Neapolitan government committed them in d an Buglish sub i tie. (Eau, hear.) Bat the can Ad not reit there, for were captured out of the Ned pains waters. (Hear.) hen the Neapolitan government attempted to my they were pirate.. The piracy wee on the part of the Neapolitan government, and not on the part of these men. (Hear, bear) They were going from Genoa; they were seized, pistols pot to their heads, and commended to do certain things. They did them. When released they went back, and were on their way to Naples to give information of what had occurred. They were taken by the Neapolitan vessel, thrown into prison, and treated in • way which wee • disgrace to • civilised country. (Hear, hear.) All these facts came to the knowledge of the govern ment now ailing on that (the opposition) bench. Was any done to vindicate the honour of England Nothing. (Hear, hear.) Ws recalled our minister; we enacted that farce. (Cheers.) What happened afterwards? Why, two English subjects were subjected to this horrible imprisonment, and there wee no one to watch over their intereste. What should have been done was this An immediate toteasge should have been sent to the King of Naples, and he should have been told, sup posing these men were taken in Nespolitee waters, These men are to be tried immediately, they are not to be ill treated or *lived ; their health, thth• honour, their for tunes, or their reason are not to be endangered; they meet be tried fairly and immediately, and if this Is not done—thawed of sending Mr. Lyons, he would have sent Lord Lyese— (laughter and hear, hear")—with a three-dsekerto the Bay of Naples and within cannon-shot of the royal palace. (Hear, hear.) That was what he would have dons. The right hon. gentleman spoke of using satiable language. The amiable language he would have used would have been cannon shot. (Laughter and cheers.) They were told that— " Britannia's march wee on the mountain wave," end that, Her home use on the deep" tint this would be tees so Loeser if these things wine to be permitted. (Hear, hear.) When Spain committed an act of °weed= sad temcleety se ea Englishman, he, believing that ha. last hear wet one, Oar describing the horrors to which he was eabjeated. commomded hie soul to God, and to his emery. Re (Mr. Roebuck) laid on the P l e e rtheas man that Union they west abroad, they want greed with the pest mpg al their country over them, and the sight walk the oaten as safety as they might the floor of that holes? What was the worth of England's navy, of England's soma or of England's power, if they ware sot at protect English subjects whoever they want P (Hear, hear.) These men were in of peaceful°blob •; they did nothing contrary to any purest ad yet they were tented in tide creel way, and one of tame lest - Ide enema Is conmegmeameof the enmity of• Nespo 11=loommt. We shod by, ad wen told Da to nee neadaltie angry When he knew that i co s = lj hilleeranotrpsam lad been rendered inn by the madatt at Napa.—(btar hair)—h• should be ompealty at lie piallso as a Wish »prenatally' if he Wad vies hi Tease mad say that, is whalever clime &o lden/a tat he, mad whatever government might be in lams It teem the duty of and England's government mil atm (ch mid em.) Ita IWART that it append to Ma that the cambium of this case bed coma. rely changed, for it was now clear that the Cagliari had been seised, not in the *asses of Naples, but on the high sees. It was apes that view of the ease that Count Carrier founded his and dignified &match. He now wished to oak her )14em7's government whether it was their intention to act with tae vigour which signalised the Sardinian government by seed fig a memorial to the government of Naples on this satinet ? (Hear.) TM only consistent course for this country to adopt under the altered .OaITUIWIUMPIS of the ease was to demand the otworrame of international law, to vindicate the rights of Englishmen, and the claims of justice. (Hear.) Mr. BORMAN said ha agreed with the hon. and learned member for Newcastle that this question could not be suffered to rest where it was, and whether it was the present goverment or the late government who wore in fault, it was now high time for the Home of Commons to take this question Into their own hands, and that they should mats themselves acquainted with all the facts of the ow. If, is appeared to be the case, these facts were uncontra dieted, be must say that, after these two countrymen of theirs had been for tun, months in this state of it:uprisen:sent, the position of that house was most humiliating, and the con duct which had been pursued was not creditable either to the ministry or to the house. He thought it right to give the go vernment notice that whatever they did now this house would justly hold them as responsible as if they were in office six months ego—(" oh, oh," and " hear, hear")—for every sot which they now committed with • fall knowledge of the real facts—as responsible as if they were originally parties to the transaction. The house should insist on the production of all the papers without reservation, in order that they might be enabled to form their opinion' on the judgment they should pronounce. (Hear, hear.) Mr. iILADSTON4I said it was now • long time since they mad the 114X011.11t of the despatch of Count C.avour ; and be confeesed it was with pain, shame, and astonishment, he found that the duty of vindicating the law of nations—of via , Aketartg the rights of Englishmen--ehouil have fallen into the hinds el feeble Sardinia, and not of mighty England. (Hsu, bar.) He trusted they should have ill the ebentostances of the case before them. It was tam our position was most unfortunate, became the proceedip bed now reached a point that any expramdon of the wishes of the house might be too hie, end appear ri diculous la the hoe of the world—that was to say, after the trial had bosh teought to • conclusion. But, at the same time, pertly with tepid to these men, but still more with re gard to the principles of "Mlle right involved, and the question of miniseerial respossibility, it was most Important in hie judgment, unless it could be shown that public in convenience would Mee from the contrary' course, this house abottbi be placed in immediate and full possession cl the fads. (Hew.) Re mist say this, that, if there was any reluctance on the part of the present government to produce the porn, it could not be any interested reluctance, became be knew they meld not have any mash motive in retailing them, and if they refused to produce them, he was sure they would be able to state strong reasons of public convenience and principle for such refusal. (Wear. hear.) If none such existed, hoped they would Atoneds to the request which he thought had been judiciously made by the right hon. gentleman. Lord PALMERETON said the case to which the discus sion related was one which occupied for a considerable period the anxious attentka of the late government, sad they should have been most glad if they could have found any ground on which to make some timsead upon the Neapolitan govern ment which would have led to the liberation of their two countrymen. (Hear, hear.) But through the whole coarse of the transactions they were guided by what they were told those who were the hest able to judge, were the e , al inteasional law. It certainly was for a time dm that these men bad been captured Ille Waters. But it turned out by the re cent "KKK= limn by the Neapolitan government that the eepleme mem =eft beyond the territorial jurisdiction of the N t S feemements Thee aketunstance, he should have „ elms Kneel the ere ; bat in that they watts w he lep the ulna et Knee most competent teret an wills sow. But that subject was gglWeeelifillalighee fie Kee lime me retired from office. With les the garden t r ragetedne laying of papers on the le had to raid the helm that some portion of the Mil:had been laid •the table bet melon, and, spoiling 11111ral recollecting of wheelie' paned since, as far as be men elesiened, he saw no eitleMien le the production of thentmemendenos up te the pedal when the late govern ment retired. (Hem, Isar.) -Kr. HILNIIB sagspeted that the case which had been Mid before the late law alms of the crown, together with their opinion, should also be presented to the house. (Hurl Kr. B. FITZGERALD said the right bon. gentleman (Mr. Gladstone) uttered nothing but the truth when he said That her Majesty's government had no reason whatever on their own account to decline the production of any papers which would give any information to the house. Since the present government came into Milos there were he thought but two papers which at aU came ender the notice of his department. One of them mentioned that one of these men was discharged from priers and placed under the British Consul; the other contained the instructions which ware sent to Mr. Lyons, and which were to guide him in his communioetions with the Neapoli tan government. These being the only two papers in which the present government were at ell coomened, any disinclina tion on their part to produce these papers well not arise from any fear of the result to them tram the production of these papers. The only objection that elided to the pro duction of these papers was that they would really put the hones in pound= of no information which they were not already of. With regard to the production of the o the of the law officers of the crown, he believed that would be quite contrary to parliamentary usege. (Hear, hear.) If, however, on looking over the papers he found there were any which would give farther information to the home, her Majesty's government would be most willing to produce them. (Hear.) Lord J. RUSSELL regretted that the answer of the hon. gentleman wee so unestisteotory. (Hear.) The question was one which could not then be fairly discumed but they could discuss what were the means by which they could obtain information to guide the judgment of the house. (Hear, hear.) The hon. gentlemen said, and said quite accurately and in accordance with precedent, that it was not usual to produce the opinion of the law officers of the crown. But nothing was more nand then to produce the letter of the Secretary of State or the Under- Secretary of State, which we. generally a mere echo of the opinion of the law officers. (Hear.) There were two important questions involved in this matter. One was ea to the capture of the Cagliari, whether it was made in Neapolitan waters or on the high seas, and the other ea to the treatment of the prisoners. As to the first of these questions, the hon. gentleman In formed them that in the opinion of the law officers whatever claim the Sardinian government might found in the fact that the rapture of the vessel took place on the high seas, and not en the waters within the Neapolitan jurisdiction, the British government could found no claim on It. If the opinion went to this, that the vessel was a Sardinian, and under that flog, the British government could make no chain' on her, ha (Lord J. Hameln fully smented ; but if the Sar dinian government bad a claim to the vessel, and if it con tained two British subjects who had been captured and detained in direct violation of the law of nations, no one maid pomade him that the British government ought not to support the Sardinian government in its demands, and bring the power, the resources, and the name of Great Britain to the aid of the weaker state. (Hear, hear.) With regard to the other question—the treatment of the two prieonere—he must say that, even suppoeing the capture to be lawful, the treatment of the two engineers went far beyond what was necessary for safe custody; the time had been unnecessarily protracted, and their treatment had been uuneoessartly harsh, severe, and cruel Even sup posing the Neapolitan government a prime facie case for their imprisonment, it was not justified 111 treating them in such a way as that one had lost his health and the other lost hie reason. The right hon. gentleman had expressed con. tidence as to the result of the trial ; he (Lord J. Rouen) had no confidence in the justice of their treatment before the trial, nor in the pasties of tho court before which they were t., be brought. (Hear, beer.) He knew perfectly well it was not an unusual course for the Neapolitan government, when it found any spirit of independence, or regard for law on the part of • judge, to change that judge, either previous to or during the trial, and ha woald not be surprised if the government, wishing these men to be convicted, should find • judge not likely to do so, that he shoald be ch anged for one more subservient. His noble friend, the late head of the go vernment, did not defend the Neapolitan government; and whatever course the new government mt think It ne cessary to adopt, he (Lord Joliet Russell) hoped they were not ready to make en admission that they considered every thing done by the Neapolitan government was in strict ac cordance with justice, end that it was not necessary to en- Lrce on them those principles of justice which ear govern ment and other froir,rnmesats considered it des to themselves to maintain. He hoped that the hon. gentleman opposite and the noble lord at the hied of the Foreign-office would lay on the table of the house all the papers which it was possible to produce, including the deepatch of Count Gym sad say trine Sir Juice Hudson L support of it. Before he eat down he wished to refer to the request made to him by the hom member for North Warwick shire to put off the Oaths Bill, which was tined for Wednes day. That was the only day he bal, and he certainly should not postpone the committee. (Hear, hear.) The hon. gentleman might make his motion at any other blare of the bill, but he would certainly bring it forward on Wednesday. Mr. RIDLEY said that with regard to the production o. the opinion of the Lew officers, he might remind the hon. gentleman opposite (Mr. S. Fitzgerald) that when the Cbina papers were laid on the table, the opinion tithe Queen's Ad vocate was also given. Mr. B. OSBORNE (who, on rising, was realised with cheers and laughter from all sides of the house) said be did not wish to stand between the house and the business of the evening. He agreed with the right hon. gentleman the member for Oxfordshire that until the papers were produced they were not in • state to discuss the ques tion ; sad he wee far from blaming the present governmeat, but he must be allowed to express his surprise and regret that the two questions put by his hoe. friend the member for Richmond and the member fur the King's County had not been treated with the courtesy vouchsafed to the hon. mem ber for Bridport. He did not think it would have been at all when a government came into power, ce rather Into office—(laughter)—nader such peculiar circumstances, Y mew acconat had bees gives to the house of the polloy which they intended to panne. He believed each had alwar been the ore s even when the head of the government hip paned to have • mat in another place; foe any expiseatian of policy given them was not conslientionally Wore this house. (Hear, bear.) He was mach isurprLsed to see the hen. gentleman resume hie seat without giving an answer, even in the satiable Loop which he so much inKted en, te Kt questions of the hon. members for Richmond and King's County. The hon. gentleman had Intimated his intention to call for a large vote on credit and sated for the utmost for bearance of the house. As an hon. member he (Mr. B. Osborne) would give every assistance in carrying on public business, bat at the same time, when the hon. gentleman made such • rams* he thought it would have been bat respectful to the house, and still more to the country, if he had given some programme of his intention before he asked for money. Re would not press the subject at that moment, as the hon. gentleman bad already spoken twice, but before he salted for money he would have time to make up his mind as to what his futu:Sy would be ; as yet the house knew nothing of it. bad just heard that the government had to the Inheritance of the noble lord's foreign policy with regard to Nsples, but he did not know how it the home would be satisfied with that. (Hear, hear.) As far as he oou'd see some painful miscon ceptions were likely to arise with Naples. The tight hon. gentleman had taken credit for putting an and to painful misconceptions, which, however had existed in his own fer tile imagination, for until the right hon. gentleman went on the hustings at Aylesbury he (Mr. B. Osborne) was not ewers of say misconceptions existing with regard to France. It would be but becoming in the right hon. gentleman when he asked for • supply to be prepared to give some programae of what his intended measures were. Until he did so the house ought not to grant one shilling. (Hear, hear.) It was his intention to use the utmost forbearance, and the most amiable language towards the government. He believed the right honourable gentleman who represented Buckinghamshire would, if he had his own way, be as good a reformer and as advanced a liberal se any man in the hones. If he °paid only get rid of three or four of his colleagues, including the head of the administra tion, he would be sure to obtain the rapport of the liberal party, but to do so he should considerably weed his own party. There was a right hon. gentleman (Sir J. Paddngtoa) sitting neat to the right hon. gentleman whom he was re &o to have converted to hie opinions on the Jew Bill, and he would, through him, give the house some matuance that when he &led on it for a grant of money on credit he would he prepared to give a statement of the intentions of the gcf vermaset, he (Mr. B. Osborne) would be prepared to listen and grant the money, but if that was not done he would feel it his duty, when the right hon. gentleman came down to ask for • vote, to call attention to the circumstances under which the guveenmsnt had anooeeded to office. He should be sorry to place himself or the right hon. gentleman in that position. He fat that when the right hon. gentleman came into power under such circumstances it must be • difficult task for him to decide on his measures. The right hon. gentleman who net neat him had told his constituents it was not humanly possible for twelve or thirteen gentlemen coming into office to make up their minds. He (Mr. Osborne) would be content if the right hon. gentleman would only tell them when it was humanly possible he could make up his mind to declare his policy. If that wee not done, he should have some con versation with his righthon. friend the member for Aahton under-Lyne, who knew so well how to draw amendments— V:r) ---and see whether he could not find some means of uai, right hon. gentleman to make that statement. The statement made by a noble lord In another place could not, and ought not to satisfy that house or the country. The =Meat th en dro . SANITARY TATE OF THE ARMY. Mr. LAIIEIE filled attentien t;11.; ;:irts4 state of the army, sad the report of the commissioners on that treepecially in reference lerence the Foot Guards stationed metropolis. General PEEL said that four diSerent committees had reported on the subject, and he should call on the house to Tote such some as should be neceneary to carry out the im p ovementi recommended. The motion for adjournment till Monday was then Gaud to. SUPPLY.—THE ESTIMATES. _ _ On the motion that the hone. gOlEttooornn:Tittee of supply, Mt. WILLIAMS postponed his motion to the effect that, whoa the estimates were voted, he should move that they be referred to a select committee. 81r E. PERRY edverted to the ometant deficit In the Indian revenues, and objected to • proposal for raising • standing loan in London aa well as in India. Mr. H. BAILLIE urged the importance of psoaing the bill. The revenues of India were oompetent to support the loan. Mr H. WILLOUGHBY moved the insertion of a claws compelling the yearly statement of the mums expended under the Mr. ROSS MANGLES argued that the minnow of India were is a much more satisfactory state than was repre sented. Yr. CRAWFORD atm bore testimony to the flourishing state of Wis. _ _ . . commented in strong terms on the financial policy of the Indian government, which ha characterised as being one of spoliation and confiscatice. Sir G. C. LEWIS peotasted against the doctrine ad vanced by some members, that the loan ought to have a ne tkmal guarantee. It was not wanted ; it would be a bad precedent. After some further discussion the clause was agreed to. Clause 2 was expunged, sad the MU ordered for secand fig• OF INDIA BILL. On the order for the second reading of this bill, Lord PALMERSTON maid he understood the govern ment intended to bring in a bill of their own for the govern ment of India. He was rather unwilling to drop his bill until he saw what was the mama which the government proposed. (Hear, hear.) He would therefore postpone the second reading of this bill until an early day after Easter, by which time he supposed the government bill would be laid baton the house. Order postponed till the 22nd of April. Lord ELCHO obtained leave to bring in a bill to abolish tolls end statute labour in Scotland, end to maintain the reads and bridges by messement. The motion was supported by Lord DeNCAlf t and Mr. Walpole not opposing, leave wee given. Sir F. BARING moved that the petition of John Joseph Scully, complaining that general and extensive bribery pre vaiMd at the last election for the borough of Cashel, together with the n os entered into end the report of the Ixaseiner of Reisesoes, be referred to the General Com mittee of Elections. After some discussion the motion was withdrawn, and, at the suggestion of Mr. WALPOLE, it wee agreed to refer the matter to the °mend Committee of Elections for inquiry into the facts. AGRICULTURAL STATISTICS. Mr. CAIRD, in moving for leave to bring in • bill to pro vide for th e consolion of agricultural statistics, said he had introduced a similar bill towards the close of last session, but should not vest It beyond the first reading, so his only ob ject then waa to bring it under public notice, intending to pro ceed with it this session. The present bill was the mime in principle ; the inquiry would not be compulsory, but he had adopted a more simple machinery, which would attain the end at much less coat. The amount of acreage was the most important fact to ascertain, sad it was the only bikfollikel it was in the power of the house to attain under the intim ence of an act. . . . '— iiir..lll4l,llY would not oppose the introducticsi of the bill, more especially as he understood its operation was to be confined to ascertaining the amount of acreage. That was the information there would be the least objection to give. Mr. PACHE said the bill of last session contained a clause authetising pertain official persons In MID of refusal to make a return, to enter upon the land of occupiers in the month of June, and if this bill contained an similar clause he should give it his most determined opprit Mr. E. BALL said the bill of last session was so ob jectionable that any bill emanating fr.= the same quarter would Agway be looked upon by agriculturists generally with suspicion; but, as he understood that the most ob jectionable parts of the former bill were omitted in the present one, he was prepared to give the memory his best cot:udders tion. Major BERESFORD considered k a complete waste of time to discuss such a bill, and regretted that the right hon. gentleman (Mr. Henley) had assented to its introduction. Leave was then given to bring in the bill The hoses adjourned at ten minutes to one. The house then watt inte committee. i; - .l7ll.iiiicfiiirolci;i;;;c4oo. to the complaint that no ministerial statement had been made, that Lord Derby in the other house, and Mr. Disraeli elsewhere, had made a complete declaration of their intentions. He then proceeded to move the navy estimates, which were founded on those of the late government. They had accepted ogee too reoenty to be able to make a fun statement as to those estimates. He therefore proposed at present to take vote@ on enema for four months, reserving the full statement till he wee able to mike it. He dvated to the great maws of the manatee between 1852.3 and 1868-9, amounting in the first tartans to above six millions, while in the second it wee shove tea, showing more than 50 per mint. increase. Them were evident masons for this up to the last year, hot the aril:Data for the present year &bowed int increase over those of the last year, which the present government were bound to examine before they adopted it. Last year the gems total of men voted was 66,700, while in the meat estimate. they were set down a. 69,380. Their increase ma, however, instilled by the exigencies of the service. The estimate for last year was 9,172,5901., and for the present 10,118,6251. He did not wish to hold out any hope that they would be able upon a fuller statement to make any reduction in the estimates, desiring to leave the govern ment altogether unfettered. The Seat vote, for 59,380 men and boys, wan then agreed to, after some discussion. Other votes on amount for the servioe were U.BllllO Sreed to. General PEEL then moved the army estimates on amount, observing that the number of men was increased from 122,796 last year to 130,135 this year. This was dos to the events in India. The number of men was then voted after a short dis cussion. Certain money votes on amount were likewise agreed to. In the discussion of these votes Mr. P. O'BRIEN referred to the change in the arrange ment by which the principle of open competition for com missions in the artillery and engineers, which had worked so effectively and so satisfactorily, was to be a bolished, and asked whethr the present government intended to adopt that change. General PEEL was glad the hon. gentleman had given him the opportunity of stating what had taken piece as far as he (General Peel) was conoerned. It rem recommended by the Council on Education that all candidates for the mili tary service should come through Sandhurst, by which they would be required to undergo not only a competitive exami nation, but • double examination. It +es, however, punted out that great hardship would be inflicted by this new arrangement upon • number of young men who were pre peeing for the competitive examination, and wbo were part deers at which they could be admitted at Sandhurst. He, in conjunction with the Commander-in-Chief, had determined to allow two more competitive examinations, in order to afford to these young men the opportunity of presenting themselves. (Her, hear.) So far from its bang intended to do away with the examination, every person who was a candidate for • commission in future would have to undergo two examinations. Nnr was there any more difficulty is going to Sandhurst than in going up for the competitive examination. Mr. P. O'BRIEN asked whether the sstem of com petitiee examinations had been found to fail ? If nit the meson of its abandonment oug'at to be stated. Mr. GLADSTONE said that the hon. gentleman bad certainly fully exercised the undoubted right of hos. members of that house to put questions to the government. (Hear, her.) The question raised by the hon. gentleman was one of the greatest importance, but be thought that the bon. gentleman had not caught correctly what fell from his right hon. and gallant friend. His right hon. and gallant friend, se he understood him, said that the interposition of a preliminary course of instruction at Sendhurat was recom mended by the Council of Education, and it was not only not to restrict the principle of competitive examination, hat • double for • single competitive examina tion. Another statement was made by his right bon. and gallant friend which gave him great pleasure, end was im portant as coming from the Secretary for War, and with = das t r o which he was anxious thet there should be no tending. His right boo and gallant friend had rated, as he urrood, that the competition fur Sandhurst would emetically be free to all her bitqrsty's subjects in the erne manner as bad been the car at Woolwich. It he cor rectly stated the words of his right hon. and gallant friend, Ist the house recollect that the assurances of • member of that house in his place and of a minister of the Crown in his place in parliament we. the highest ruction that amid be given to any statement ; and holding the opinions he did on the subject of competitive examinations, be had heard that statement with pleasure. General PEEL said that any pinion on the list of candi dates for Sandhurst, on application by his parents or ally person, would be allowed to enter into a com petitive erminsuon ; and he was sum It would be agreed that some such reference wee neoessery before a midi date could be admitted. (Hear.) The vote wee then agreed to. Votes on account were then taken for The Embodied Militia. For Volunteer Corps. For the Department of the Secretary for War. For the Manufacturing Departments. For the Weiss of Artificers end Labourers. For Clothing and Neceraties. For Provieions, Forage. Fuel, and Lights. For Warlike Stoma for the Land and flea Service. For Fortiffeetions at HOMO and Abroad. For Barracks et Horne and Abroad. For the Edeestional and Scientific Branches. For the Pay of (} rral Officer,. Mr. W. WILLIAMS called attention to these general eilloers. It was imposoile to ascertain from the estimates the number of the general °Moos; but he found, hum the Army List, that they amounted to 384. There ought to be some check to the Morena of this high class of odlosra. The vote wee agreed to, se were votes on account — Foe the pay of reduced end retired officers. For plosions of widows of &Stem For pensions to offioers for wounds. For Chelsea and Kilmainhaux Hospitals, and the In and out pensioners, and For the superannuation sad retired allowances. The CHAIRMAN then reported progrtes, and the house rimmed. BAST INDIA LOAN BILL. On the motion for the comddention of the above bill, am On Mr. DISRAELI said that the nemenitler of the Rest ladle Compeer required the immediate perdu' of the b il l, width, he trusted, would not be connected with say =s een krr the future government of LAM. Mr. CARDWELL would give every faeility to the porde( cl the till, now that all the objections to it were MOM. ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE. MIDLAND CIRCUIT.—NorriNoHAN, MARCH 12. cßowx Cou&T.—(Before LordCßid 'natio. Campbell.) NIGHT POACHING AXD NVRD!H. Aka Draper vaa --- alarged with the murder of:George WingfieK atAnweeley onthe 29th December, 1857, John Oslathorpe, Alawiame, Preemie Hardy, Jalapa .;atWilliam Tomkinam, end James Beardall, were with night poaching in the preeerres of Annealey- Jame Gelsthorpe, one of the poachers connected with the afiliir, wee edmittedQueen's evidence. — Mr. 13:4;;;d Mr7l.lrisionreOellected the prosecution; Mr. O'Brien defended Draper; and Mr. Adams the other prisoners. From the evidence it appeared that German Wysall, one of Captain Hammond's gamekeepers, on Monday, the F ilth of December, about six o'clock in the evening, accompanied by several other keepers, went out to watch in the peuerves of Anneeley-wood, and about Ave o'clock on the following morning they heard a noise as of people talking, and a report of firearms. The keepers then surrounded the wood, and the deceased (Wield) and Wyman got over a gate and saw the poachers standing upon the riding, the moon being up but overcast. They then proceeded towards them, and when within • few yards were assailed with a volley of stones, and one el them struck Wysall on the lett cheek, and loosened two of his teeth. One of the poachers, than cried out " Shoot" several these, and one of the gang presented a gun, which flashed in the pan. The keepers then retreated a few yards, and called out for assistance, which the poachers hearing ran to • Mama part of the wood, the keepers following them, and, as they retreated, deceased and his fellow-keepers struck at them several times. Three of the men then turned round and cried " Shoot" again and Draper turned round, presented his piece, and fired—le c intents lodging in the deceased's thigh. The moment the shot was fired, Wysall struck Draper on the head repeatedly with a bludgeon, and knocked him down, and fell upon him to prevent his escape. The other poachers then ran away. Two other keepers came up and assisted Wyman, to Bemire the prisoner (whose face was blackened with burnt cork), and conveyed him to thekeapea's house,. While Draper and the keeper were on the ground prisoner's gun was discovered and secured. Wysall imme diately apprehended Draper, but did not know him at the time, in consequence of his face being blackened; nor could he identify any of the other poachers. The deceased was then despatched home in • cart, and Mr. Smith, surgeon ,of Kentwood (a village a few miles distant), was immediately sent for. When the surgeon arrived he found Wingfield Ina very exhausted condition, caused by the great lose of blood. The whole of the charge from the gun wee lodged in the upper port of deceased's thigh. In answer to Mr. O'Brien, the surgeon stated that from the first he considered the wound • very dangerous one, the whole of the charge being concentrated in an upper position in the limb. He visited him several times, and Wingfield died on the 4th of January. William Pettit, one of Captain Hammond's gamekeepers, gave corroborative evidence. Police-constable Vaughan proved taking the prisoner into custody, the latter's face being blackened at the time. The constable charged the prisoner with the offence, and Draper said that he was very sorry for it. Superintendent Pale thorpe received the pnecear at the Nottingham police-station, and questioned bon as to what caused his face to be black. sued. He answered that it had been done so by a burnt cork. In answer to a question by Mr. O'Brien, Vaughan stated there was a good deal of blood about the prisoner's head end face, which was caused by his having been beaten by the keepers. Evidence as to good character was given in favour of Hardy, Atkinson ' and Burton. Mr. O'Brien in addressing the jury for the prisoner Draper, said th at they all knew the frailty of human nature. When a person had • deadly weapon in his hand, and anted by impulse, he dims did on the spur of the moment what would horrify him in a cooler mood. The learned Judge, in swanning up, said—The case wee • very serious one. The crime of poaching had greatly in creased in the Midland Counties. It was a great pity that persons to whose good character testimony had been borne should mix themselves up in such • serious affair. There was not the least doubt that the deceased met his death at the hands of Draper, but the crime not being a premeditated one, he must direct them to return a verdict of manslaughter. The jury having consulted a few minute., a verdict In accordance with his lordship's directions was returned. Draper, seven years penal servitude. The other prisoners (who had each pleaded guilty) 18 months hard labour. NORTHERN CIRCUIT.—Yosx, MARCH 11. CROWN COVILT.-01•619 Mr. Justioe Myles. DAsINO DURAL/MT /MAR ILMNLIT. Joseph Wriyht 27, Wsssta;l3;ch77l,427.tOhn Foster, 30, Mows, Wild, 24, Thongs Johnson, 22, and Joseph Eaten, 22, were charged with having on the 19th of January last, at Cawthorn, burglarious!, entered the house of Joseph Clarkson, and stolen therefrom 21e. and some German silver spoons. . . _ Mr. Foster imd Mr. Maul* prosecuted ; Mr. Seymour &- feuded Foster, Wild, sad lottneon ; the other prisoners had ao counsel prosecutor is a farmer 86 years of age, and lives at • home standing alone called the Flask BOUM), in the pariah 1 , a Cawthorn, a few miles from Barnsley. Owing to the ' extreme age of the prosecutor hie daughter•in-law, Hannah Clarkson, the widow of his son, with her children, lived with hint, in order to take can of hint. Hannah Clarkson slept In the mote room with the prosecutor, so that If the ad man was taken ill in the night tams she would be ready to attend upon hiss. Oa the night of the 18th of January last the prossontor's home was properly secured, and the family re tired to rut. Shortly after 12 o'clock Hannah Clarkson was awoke by a nam, and immediately afterwards she ob served a men standing by her bedside. He had on a blear mask ad shirt, and had in his band a lantern, which he dashed is her tam She gave a slight scream, upon which the follow throat her down In bed sad put the clothes over bar bead, Assess threstesdz i t sa. o tab= het life if she gave say aims. diossierra. west to the side of the bed is which the aged proseestor was lying, rad demanded his mosey. The old man reii&d that be bad sews, wlikk he was told that be had sag that if be did sot i.Mwr It up be would be killed at ass. The pro. eseator still pseststd that ha had no cosh, road the ocerrardly villain struck him a Tided blow are the Dead with a lib MINIM'. The prosecutor cried, "Oh, deer, Ive get Co roc , ney ; I can only die once." A pang women t ime d augur, who slept in an adjoining room, was visited Ly a th,:ed man, who threatened to i.e the death of h er if she made an outcry. There wi, s in the pr ow , = we e l oom a turn-up beedatead, the ft out of whi c h rosso thr e a o cheat of drawers, and one of the fellows forced it open, in the hope, no doubt, of finding 'One motley but of course he was disappointed. They rummage:l about in the Item for a few minutes, and then went down stain, and k'M the house. After the ruffles:el had departed • life-presorrer wee found laid upon the floor, and nine Geeman silver spoons and a b ou t wen sto l en. o w i ng t o the manner in which the harems were disguised none of thorn could be identified. To prow. the guilt of the priso ns , a man named Joseph Hilton, wh o see am aooorsplice in the burglary, was called as a wanes for the mown. From his testimony it appeered he wee be dewed by the Ss prisoners to accompany thew to the canes house on the night in question. They arrived thou about twelve o'clock. Wild, Hebden, Johnson, aid Foster themselves by putting on black cotton shits r disguised themselves and after breaking into the house they proceeded up stain. Wild bad a dark-lantern, Johnson and Fatter had each a life-preserver. They remained up stairs about half an hour, during which time h e hard the prosecutor all out, " Don't harm me, for I have got no money for you On coining down stairs Foster remarked, "There's nothing there for us lads," end he (Hilton) and all the prisoners went sway. Whilst in the house, Hilton remained standing at the bottom of the stairs, sad Beachill, who was armed with a fire-poker, and Wrightson took up their station outside the premises. Milton and the pnaoners proceeded through Silkstone, and rent into a field, where they rolled up the black ahirts and mean and placed them in a drain for concealment. Johnson pro duced 21•., the song stoker from the ptnsscnton, and as there were seven of them, they received Is. each. Hilton then went home to Barnsley, where he was taken into cus tody the morning after the burglary. In two or three weeks afterwards, Hilton proceeded with two police-ollicers named Burke and Tucker to the drain where the meek. and shirts were concealed, and Burke pulled them out and took them Into his possession. The case for the prosecution rested mainly u the testimony of Hilton, the approver, but his war corroborated in many important parti culars by the prosecutor, him daughter-in-law, and Mellor th e servant girl. He was also corroborated by his brother, Henry Hilton, and a female named Robinson, who stated that the whole of the prisoners resembled at his (Hilton's) house on the night of the 18th January last, sad they went on in company together. The defence for Wild, Johnson, and Foster was that the approver's testimony was unworthy of belief, that he had not been satisfactorily corroborated, and that the prisoners were entitled to their acquittal. They had not been identi fied, and the evidence spinal them was of the weakest pos sible description. The jury found all the prisoners Ouilty. HisUrdship, in sentencing tho prisoners, observed that they _had been convicted under a statute by th e provisions of which any pen= who shall burglariously enter any dwelling. haws, and shall beat, strike, and wound any person or per. sons residing therein, shall be guilty of felony, and being dulyesevleted thereof, shall suffer death. This was by far the most frightful ere which had been tried during the preemt amine. It appeared that Ix or seven men had conspired =h4rto commit a most heinous offence, and the way in they had carried it out was moat cowardly and die graceful. He believed he was right in Sating that at the present spring assizes in another part of the country, a learned judge had left • men to suffer the last penalty of the law, in a similar case to that in which the prisoners bad beet convicted. His lordship directed judgment of death to be recorded against the prisoners, intimating that probably their lives would be spared but only on one condition, namely, that they would be ;opt in penal ser vitude for life THE POLICE COURTS. MIaRLBOROCOH-STREBT. Loris Beauvais, a Franokunan, who described himself ae an Jamaricea damn and a captain in the merthant service, was e with an asnualt on Lieutenant Claudio Celestite), of theror i tugnese Royal Navy. The prosecutor, who gave his evidence through an inter ' meter, mid he was a lieutenant on board the steamer Infante Dcm Ws, lyng at Blackwell. On the previous day ha went to the at Chantant, Leicester-square. The prisoner was sitting at a table, and a alight disagreement having oc curred in the room the prisoner pushed his face in a very dis agreeable manner, and made use of some insulting language towards prosecutor's country, and then pulled out a revolver and presented it to his fans. It was charged at the time. The prisoner was a total stranger to him, he (proescuta) having only come to London on the previous day. The prisoner said he felt the prosecutor's hand in his pocket. He was not quite sober, but believed it wee his Inspector Coombs said the revolver, which was a six barrelled one, was charged at the time. He had the dirges drawn. When the pistol was brought to him one charge was goes. The utor said, when the pistol was presented at him he knocked it out of the prisoner's hand, and one barrel went off in consequence. Impactor Coombs said he had a witness present who picked up a bullet after the pistol went of. In answer to Mr. Bingham, the prisoner said ho did tot belong to any ship at present. lie was here at present far the purpose of studying the English apparatus connected with wrecking and diving. About four months ago he com manded the Tema on the Florida coast, where he left her. He had oome from New York. Mr. Bingham said a more unprovoked insult on a stranger in this country he never heard. He should be very sorry to believe that in any community calling themselves civilised, either en this side of the Atlantic or the other, such a thing as a person going into a coffee-shop with loa dedi revolvers was the practice • at all events it would not be Olmsted here. If the prisoner had any grievance, there was the police to protect him. He should send the case to the sessions, where he would be dealt with by persons having higher power than he had. The p rieoner was then committed foe trial. THAMES. The mechanic who, oithe previous day, applied at the Mansion-house fur •pgwport to Wend, se reported Moir yesterday's paper, sad who had been waking ►ll day form opportunity to speak to the magistrate, repeated his applica tion at this oourt. He again told the story of his having gone to Ostend without a passport, and having been impri soned there. Mr. Belie said that u he did not know him he could not grant him a certillcate. The applicant—lt is the most horrible piece of cruelty I ever heard of. The Belgian police would not let me see the British Consul or take a note to him. If I had a 24-pound piece I would shatter the place down. This is how English men are treated abroad. _ Mr. Selfe—You must not speak in that way or you will not get a passport at all. The applicant—l don't care. I can speak here what I dare not speak in Ostend. It is a burning shame. I will call again to-morrow with my landlord. He then left the court in a state of great excitement. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. Apes bleb! (FAftleb barque), from Allyab ix laudoe, Des. 6. Lai 8, i 7 us. 9i L C.(7 of Haedy (.hip). outward bound, Jae. 11, lot. I If., km. 51 40 W. Iladdegten (Eng lan btp), from Etwebay, Jae. 11. Jon* Orgy (Realign barque), from btvoti' lug, Jan. Mamma b. Tie) from Liverpool for Mauritius, Lids's, Des 11, lit. 1451 Y , Inn. SS SO 8. Its Nymph (Ow quo), from Coring* Bay for Loudon, 59 um, Jul. l. lot. 31.14 S.. lon. I ~ 40 8. Violin (Uglier barque), trots Mara for Falmouth, Nur. 13, la NMI &traits. EAdtreTtiNOMM2ta—HOLLOWAT'S OINTMENT AND PILLS MISACOLOOS 111111111 D FOS TIE Oohs Or HAD Lsea—gr AIHMI. of Bowlines Maim In • letter te My. Umpleby, of Bradford that , after seems oold caught la* winter, hb swell. and ultimately soma broke out on each. for the cure of M tried • variety d weeidles without avail. anti] he used Hollowell' MM 160 , 1 (Noumea ; eV home that it was perfectly estooldstoe to ees effects, thews wweibigtel losdhinse had oo his legs. as both weftwig quickly hea'sd.— gold ball medicine seodors throughout lee mem ;2 Professor Hohwirars istaheldroesda, 244, dirrod, Los*" Maideeish Yew Tech; by Stamm UoisMaatinoyie; A. SOIL Smyrna; ese Mulz.flalia. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. 011M111111f1.—Wore 11, a/ Bath -- , - 11;;1fo of Z. IL Mambas, M. of • damballe , ISDIL—Kmals Y. M CMtord Moose, the Mrs of Ur. 0. W. bdo,sl saw sloooll —Maros M Swindon, Wlltsbbe. the Mrs of W. Y . Oa" 11.464 al a dambisr. ILll6.—Warib O. at Wattbam Rectory. Llacalasblre. tb• r• Wm. WM.. of a dansbtsr. Kllt9ll.—carob 11. the Mk of the Rev. V. A. Mash. lamb" Obrist Church, Nikon nest Gravesend. of a son. TBISTLIC.—March s. as lianaborm Pik" Masts. ass wtle desill W. Tamp* M a stamina, MARRIAGES. ..... nAzoLir—wArrnEws.—llareb It at t. Man% tbw,,,, 14 . 04. bola. by*. P. IL Union. J. Dorsky. Meg g • Obarlotlo An amid% Yr. Its am, al Irseweele. Umbrae. BELL-11TOOL—Yorce 1/. a& 10 yorDb cbarch. W eetni l4 " Her. J. Ont. A. Obi DWI. W. L. NU. If A., oalsto of IA tall% U 111.114701111.10 Matadi Imam. dmosbtor of Um DM N. Elleet.lbD DrA reglar PliaLW ilidalsal OODAN:D ."l .-111amb iPs44" earth e e l. indelmwiftl Chaa l k ilr by lb* Sow J. Irkmor, Yr. D. Drapwr. Mo., of leas. on, to Ana. doweblor of Dr. Womlard, Markibfalsk Wells. &mama. SON-13T Y AD.—Womb I. at (Maio Camberwell. M c. H. Carr. 8.A., P. rum. tn. of Liromoa to n.....aur rah "'a l ' 01 ' 10 10 • L row. in.. of flask? anarr. DEATHS. 000 XL—Nardi S. at Ilefertga. Jw site of iw Beg. T. Oooke. JOY HB.—hared 10. Kr. J. T. Joao. of the dereaten Taves. India ballgereet. aged W. LA T OTON.—waree 8, at Ogrardeireel. D•tr. war. wit""' 211 , agog L 211 . la w& 8. at Mlle& Clearkele. lelfe of B.r J. IL Tridea. aged 68. W LEWIN (MON. —Xweb 8, at Belmont ELUL Lee. Heal. : 624141 Mr. W. Wardagrea. wed 41 wore.—ma Tee a, at datoadgawe. Want* of i ds " iirj" Welk WILLIAMS. —liana S. me M. Tlwaked-riseL Boodureek. l wore ) ed. We Id. TsWeird PahWWl, Wagtail tots Kaiak al Ns It la the OW at Leaks_ wl, at lie OS* la la Ms rgil I,lllolwimpansem t /~' # P • No. 8,612.] T HE VANDERBILT I :IMP LI UNITED STATES MAIL lITEI Ow" wKew Tort. Ceptsin CA bona ',weer ; the Alt II I. Captain borse-power, and the A A N ORR BILT end 2,600 bor.: Pee, MIA lowa NEW YORK tit.: ARIEL . Aprii 14. VANDEIiRILT.. April 28. NORTH STAR.. May 1). z VANDIiRRILT. June U. Priee of pareue yet Vuttltzblit, Erat p 9 and fit ; per Nutt! Star and Art bland Ale. For 'relent, p r e, and now t DUNLOP end SeIIuALLO, &Wham Oneeeburcb-rtreet, Lundon. KO.; Rue Richelieu. hviz Le Rue d °RAVI:ITX)% Si 11 L 0 AS8SIANN and Norma TEAM to NEW YOI cheapest sod Aorte.t route to Cans N 101411, 55,1 PHILADELPHIA 10 441 111, ro d e:7llW POUr , ''l e t : U M/1 4 01 . ...ITV of HALTIHOkti CITY of WAtHINOTON a... KANGAROO Cebu) wham, If., 17, sod 21 guars troensm prase 4 etduess. Inehlaing pr P PeeKutuers for earhda and tbs Vahan: advantageous tenor. for benne teset'eu'arr apply to Wll Sower.bulAlogs /4,103, Water.etreetlJ Pad kuropeso Express Comp an y, 11, Ma OYAL NATION/ INSTITUTION.—The ANNUL lasrtutton tom be hew st the Loot,. on TIIIITHWAY hest. t e D.th Du.thot, tw szt: t e a tb bult ami s uc : NORTHUNHLR A L Ic A 14, John stre 4, t4eotd, Hardt 13. 156 LI -- I MONT BLANC TO-NIG. 1101111 LOW ♦I7EHN MR. and MRS. GEIC If Oa P. llorton , teptat rIiTRY !NEN G tuna Elatorda,, Adtolarlon, b. and : U.; wxurt. Royal Clalkry of 111totrati , n, 14, &dont and Co.l. POI, Rtgel.Votriet. -nit. KAHN'S MUSEUM SCIENCE. 3. Tlekbotbseteeee. I eIk•I'CRUI by De. KAHN. on " Tb• F . quarter to throe onto quarto- to debt / an • TbeChemban of Iteepientlon." at e Dbeemea."at foor; " The Halt and B Rektlons of LleotrNity. - at aloe. The niat experiment., dbtonsine rte., wen (for gentlennen otd, teem 12 till .1 mad ft Illustrated Ileedboolt, Mrneranuna Wu and • pr 0411.11100 mot Dolt Seem t GEORGE HoßsoN begs gentlemen to Ws Mgr PTOCIC prom Ka. I. Price :1c to 23a. Tim nod,. tb. belt °Tamura., ,dal toLl for the Ismoclot turpoctioo et priors most mods, 1011110 X AT. Lorobartreet. BOMBARDNIENT of CAN the POSOKSSION of the ALLIV coomeetteot reeteseptlac of Trade, enables et PANT to goose their lowest Nice he' [heti were In the berry. Ild.—Warebouseh Blehopegete. - w RITE and SOUND I'E theylnefl•pearebly repelalte to a pleat an peculiarly apprtclated thrall* Iran and longevity by the proper madam °DONT% or PEARL I/ ENTIPRICIC ea an tartar ud reurration% and Itninstlay enamelled 'outset, remoclnc vote or indpia arra altered. data: untb firmly in the mane influence Imparting oneethearand la lin pa bor. Caine . n. —Tbe worth " cell "A. BOW AN sad lONS. sovaramett sump I&led 00 each boa 8. sad perfumers. 111 t. DE JONGH'S LW: LIVER OIL le prencrthed writh t 1,7 for it, purity : uniform Akar, : oat Savour ami alter.mAo : awl :narked rumerim the Wert : rpertilmt : and moot rifertua brosebillo.aothma. rout, rheumatiam. %Ist skin, nounacK rlesct Infontlie moans, pc tolotta affertiom.-1 T. dr Jondir 011 Is mob 1.131. • Onto : : quarto. Pa ; mp.uled sad din •turr : nitbout ranch now are re obanlnts.—R,le Britl.6 C.D.Lrneno : • N limed. Lon& n : W.C. HgNRY'S CALCINED MA to be prepared, with the most Serum Mare Thos. gad ai m. Henry, Msnufacts It Is sold, to bottles prim 2s. bd., or won gla Included. web full dlrestions for Its WO. lw noeSellsgh. and throughout the Unit e d 12 genuine u: tom their macs are engraved r which Wised am the core or mower V es. ;rirtDl Slave Barclay mad dogs. Far . Chmetsyred ; Penny and Co : Osfordstreets Nes bora and dem, E. ish Paul's C hurchyard; end of most of the reo be bed, autbentiou‘ii by • similar Stamp, SPIRIT OF V I,N EOA R, the invention of Maw Veneration of that article. ItIESEM A It. Protected Pateat Pe el.. s . sad moored ot Pt:anomie de end the lothethil Celle Triererwar, No. I. le a moody for relawatier Wanton of the itysteot. Trter-uhr. No dell of three dam, completely end entirely mad thrordere which copoulee hare re: lowa hiss tl the thin of the health of • tut pottfoo of lb No. 3. Is the groat C. othwodal remedy for the unfortunately : the haehall phyalcha treats Id oleo derdructlos of the raticht • morthetima tarllla lo the world ethoot remove. Trim* take devoid of torte or onell and of all na emir he ea the toilet table without their IN Us mar, price 11... or four mar la sae for t ha IA earn, whereby there w • earth:golf s.; doom. fir rdrottorteret: oy Val itteh r 73. Orstatherehrareel 4 'tlartlett Wit; CI. F. Wl7. Screed Prost. Vr , . eit I street: renew. 111. Orfordwtrewt. Londe.; Weft. 41am:brier : end 1.6. Weetntor PHOTOGRAPHIC SOCIETY.—Ott of the Photographic Society was held, opening of the filth annual exhibitio daguerreotypes, at the South Seminal( the weather wee anything but favours most numerously attended—a strong t popularity of this recent but most into hibitors are numerous, and the piety superiority in tone and in command of exhibitions. There is perhaps too gree portraits, but this is scarcely to be smut art which lends itself with such fact There is • very excellent contribution of t consisting of some of the distinguithe and artists of that country. Each year advanoe in producing warmer tints, gra definitions,' of outline in photographic felt to be the chief defects of photogr state. The eollodien prorate is the print but there ore some excellent specimens it waxed paper, oxymel, albumen, and Mk is a very extensive contribution of view by Mr. It. Fenton, and among the tributots were Mr. H. Herring, Mr. F Polyblank, Caldeof and Montecehi, Mr. t W. M. Orondy, Mr. Lake Price, the Company, Mr. HowlLocett, Mr. Thursto Llewelyn, Mr. Haes, k and Mantel Murray, &c. There were • few exhib other apparatus connected with photam seemed highly gratified with the display THE NEW ST. JAMES'S HALL.— Hall Is now nearly completed, and wil public in a few d,tys. Besides the peer ratter, the building displays some novel deserving of attention, and which may n to hermitic., should they be fraud to mencensent of an alteration in the current hag. We refer especially to the use of it liary than ea • main element in the frame The lower story is in communicat on lately opened in the Quadrant, and one will be appropriated fur banquets. The from the Quadrant and Piccadilly, and t trances in George -court and Vine-str hereinafter, as to the entrances general! of place. The Piccadilly entrance has t conversion of an or linary house frontag some distence, tuessturing by length of door Into the great hall on the south points the circumstances of the ground I able. For ventilation, the stein coati shafts, In four rows, above the ceiling, ornamental pattern or fretwork, and tap large metal caps. Theme have an onus from the Street, arising from the weal finishes them, and which it has been form in a eloping direction, or in • plat the roof covering. It is anticipated, and model has seemed to juttify the expectafli shuts will act together, so that fresh al mending by one, whilst impure and heats< Mg by the other. The artificisl lighting novel sad beautiful in effect. It will number of smell stahshaped gaselitra, intersections of the male ribs of the ceilia t the interior is at this time of writing wi conclusive opinion as to the result of the effect of main lines and colouring, sod it the result will doubtless be • successful t as, however, that the ornamentation of t was too minute.— Tim Betild4r. CITY OF LONDON TRUSS SOCIET nethy Kinldon has been unanimously els institution. The society has been estaWie and the jubilee festival is about to take May, under the presidency of Lord fiber year the society has relieved 6,641 per= nominated from the City of London, the benefits all over the country. i