The Express. — London, England, 1858-05-12 00:00:00

move, in Ids op would be derogatory to the dignity of the Mew , bar.) Mr. COW H. fused it Mated in Haseird'a Precedents that • penes ebbed to that house who hid not taken the oaths wee untied b all the privileges of • issesitor. The case was, Baran Itedheahild, haring boss doused a member of pailia• meat, mid bang maims to perking lb duties, wee pev mated *deg so by • Meow which wee sever intended to *ply le bbs, bet to SWIM matches ; Gad it was by this pa C in. = l. l I ji m i : jo wl. them Pr pouto r i l l s ki ti7a teitttiertf his smart seers dism gone of duties, wee he to be premed Moll befog deterred from the exercise of pet of pi ht warn he to be debuted from the samba of ethers Irbil* he pommeled f It ought to bo the sear way, sad the Isle, of am set eagle to prevent lie pedeselng may pert of be dirty. He trusted that • I/sw arid . overwhelming majority would appoint Baron le this oommittoe ._ 11 ..r--_____ Mr. DZITHKOND said that the question was this, if yes waited to earillath wee it wise appoint a paw to the eemaltles whee• would sot tend to etadlthilin ? Bat did thaw wait to taesithae ? Dld they went to bully and ember, es le the the "sale to ill." He had 'lvey, IlisthOt thee the onandtese al the bore wee a pert of the leave, bat now It was eislaithed that a penes might be part al a thing but not a famine of the whole. There was se mach of profound law is that, that he could set labwelead lt. (Hear.) Mr. MALI N 8 said he quite agreed with the Solicitor- General Got the present question had nothiag to do with that of the admission of the Jew to parliament ; it was • distinct question affecting the regularity of the proceedings of the bowie. The question whether a ember was tinly esiemed to serve in parliament wee referred to a select committee appointed under an act of parliament, the vote of which committee was conclusive ; and if It reported to the hones that such manlier we net duly remand he was no loupe a member of the bee.. It was not attempted by those who sought to appoint Hama Rothschild to this casuoltiee to drew a distinction beams one committee and another ; but could anyone sap that Nees Rothschild could sit on a select committee of which he al& be appointed chairman and have to appear at the bar to re- port whether • menthes had been duly returned or sot ? The proposition was—and it wee an Insult to comma mew —that • men who could not take any part la the of the homes or sit in the home, could tit sad P tar ;m i lt the promediags of • portion of the house for he weld assert that • committee wee the hoar—that members &tag Is • oonuaittee room were situng fa the house, and • vide to emoznittee gi a vote in the (Hear, hear.) Independently of the main queen, of the athaththa of Jews to parliament, it was neeessery to add, Obi Milanese goalies whaler the Looms was to have any pat et lee proceedings coothieted by those who for all preedcalparpeete were not members. Mr. POLLBR accepted hilly the argnmenta of the two hoa. that a seita ooald sot be part of a whoth without the whole else. They drew tree it the Minna that Rothschild could set be • member Ma enmities I of the hease, became the committee was • pert of the beer. He drew ea ovoteits lafereaco, and as it was admitted by the Ilealdhar•General and almost every lawyer la the hen* that is Redwohild could be • saber of a ea mattes, that be was port of the haw. If Bozos Rath shill amid sit as a cthemittes sad lisetime the chairmen of ea elsetka combine, it was thepeedWe to say that he wee sot email& a w n a and sat merely la norm, mew her of the beer; sad that Wag so, what became of the Mlles theraser of the been f The hear the. divided— The mellows were : Fes thesis. Apiet ft Oa the meth= of Lord J. Rose nu., the committee with elm reseed a wltheins. Kr. AWARD° pleeseed was pelliees from the copy- Itald= zik lebeldbede o Ewer, eel mimed= of the , ti• soakearb• refligk ellaP l4l,l pia MN Old repay le MSS dry an by Us slaw well= gala IM drib, N Loaerebs, sed mend Ord • abet elemblee dwell be ygebbed beseire bb Se elleepelbee el the peellime% esd le wet blobs, say sod vibe welea s e i be elbeded le lbws, elesuld the grleVallee of orlieb empila be peeved le eabl. My. BAINES lbe beebeillbe of Se dub/ of Lawasks, Imaybi am Se eppybeMees bed say rem/ be =Maid darned thas dee dewy veil gebrese tbe will previded es ellieseri vonedr. Aimee COPILAND Impaled Se mesas TM HOY' diCELETAIT wislabiesd Set lb= Amid be pasholy raw modifies. Tie weer. by of ban "refeefing velda be bed eke* mewl le by eons deldb frees lame Se see" bee bidet sbe Here ef Osamse ws Ylas.tasr lmeepeluel le dedde. Bar teethe/ Mr ore mened. in which Sir R. Berm ATESZTON. and giber membors took part, after which, es a di ayse— Mehl*, the nights wee negatived by 128 noes to 116. Lmd P .. CECIL moved, by way of reeolation, " net in the ',bias of the house it OVA expedient that inveetigatioes late the smells of private bills, at peeat ooduct.d by select tramnillsen at that house, should in future, se soon as the simagemente could be made, be condected by a a p=persearet tailmaal." Mr. WLLSON PATTEN admlSed that the mem* eye lets a dlmmelng sad examining private bills, by mem et Basel semndleme, required alteration. He objected, hew weer,* the milks sow se being too vague, and pmemstket napeaeleil Lewd irrAzir she epp;mil the eerie, raniendbag that en the whets the ealset ormsallkes arrived at bellow re wales them emit be smemplieled bymity Mho. meskimmy. The tomeihme Invalwei is prima, We Wand net way to Winded dere sad rlghb, bat in pulls tarns with whisk the her air IMO reeler ts Mr. has,.., Mr. Griffith, Lied =atelier, Mr. 81finey, Mr. T. Egertua, and other meshes her meicin, Tin motion area withdraws. SANITARY CONDITION OF TEI ARMY. Lad IBRINOTON roes to mem the 'Wowing resole. That the long-onathaued acorn mortality et the Drithlt army has bean mainly one* by the bad emdletry at their barrack areensimintkm. That this roe temirred Mr by tendert the aide of nee m r*, pemenem -4 l by mgmet. slid priertary pub. ni lakilbstag. aid thee, p emir of the Alai asiih ge r, r sad b ameettredelaho of mei abrie mud hi bele mash from • sea - * dy m r n sad bur err of the west Tir Er still wire be ire with reseed in bar serninsier : billy, be Nerve" with a view te the ilieseethrek as far as easy be. KO* prat pr ise et bib% as bard alike orates is the rim sod to is Saallt ; neennlify, for in Improve =till a new to the healthy serredisieu et the rasp la instal, sod le the angel sarmsdation et the uni did Mart Thekis the sirs et alb haw. simi reese sal bapetermed are Imperatively cslhdirret lase by pedpellim sod hue serav Ira by rico seihresity." The nrilly of the BMA army had been less mmilemed, sod wee ardor. Bat that mortality, he beliewd. vu Is a pea Went preventable. In the Ouse& It Woo 10 per 1,000, la the lir 18 per 1.000, in the cavalry 11 pm 1M while in lb sprlatlon of Englend mid Weiss, of Se seas ade se the modhea , It wee 9 per 1000, and in the sory dirryb 71 pee 1,00. Hendee thn7erse exam of toortaftY In the OMAN which wee more than double that of the population gesarllr, there wee a large amount of ill health, represented by fthoee number of soldiers who were Invalided, ehiel everged 76 per 1,000. It mum be mooTleoted that midis., wh May entered the army were what would b e rega rded la keement• tame se picked lives. No recruit was admitted without ' strieleet medical examination, and if he was not elm& Is wind and limb, and free from any mal•forantkm, be was treaded. In 00113 per* the comparative martsally of the army and the civil population, It should be re membend that the rejoiced of the army were thrown ha* upon the civil population. as was also the invalided, Ihne fa meastag the proportion of the mortality In the airy pepaletiss as compared with the army. If they bah the meet unhealthy occupations in the large towns they woad Bed tin the mortality was not so great am is the array. As eompared with eight printers, for lustre, the mortality in the eavalry was 1 per oent. greater, and In the infantry 2 per amt. greeter. The requite, as compered with the Tawas =swere still mare unfavousehle to the army ; but the eed paid great atten , ion to ventilation, and the malt wee that the mortality of their printers was not grea t er them that of agricultural labourevs. It might be mid that the great mortality la the army war owing to night duty ; the pollee were subjected to far more of night duty, yet the newtaity In that form wa s 11 per I,OM ✓ err' with the heueshold arm 2 per 1,000 Ise the is the dragoons, li per 1,0011 his thee la the bas, and 2 par 1.003 kr then die Orr,. The Orr* Am hest se cold might be supposed to have same sllat— kit Os ireetal Leedetom were roved to for posi 7 er air la lib ran, y the unreality with thin Wee rely 1,0110. The somber et baths hem enwarren and tabrcehe beer was greeter per 1,000 in the airy then was the rots of nertallty from all name hi *sportier of the Mir K Midas. The iris tress all ruse ha Meg lattd woo 10 per 1,000, whereas la the hardy of the Lae the thistbilrote tarbeislar drums only seried to 10 per 1,000. end from all mums 18 pm 1,030. An enormous proporibm of deaths arose from reel ad ta borer drama Whet wee the came of We valise of dram among this naturally hatilthy elms of rasa ? He hod short that cold end night duty slope wee act wire to amuse for It ; but when the heahh of the visa was sapped by other rem then eirearear suraested thecaetim err sad *ought them more speselly * lie debt at m tad,. Drinking end de searallear bed ban anted es ✓ad the causes of mortality is the stm ty, hat the enders at Kr. Nelson shred the pry et sr et &lira =nervous diseases, sad MINUS the moons oar soldiery. Is erar le roar i tte e nertality which means& mho rinser lied ler or oat sddiere with lokileoll OD brow ✓m. To begin ttraresesse in the Bridle metier was se ; mid the gent amber of wee who reel geed pay ought in smut them of the seemeadmit of doutkoomoms at owl of the chief prediaposher reset of =With Fri le a welder which be a s. only Alt apprd that hi the eittMwv, whets the mertaby wear re the •••-lialt that ef the ea:: the lei, it wee heel that the wistesiene Into kr Mere M ism eitsseltery ye mak imin draftsg• Is W H O ruds, where the merrily was *int. Mary deeded that intanipmenee, might dry, amititherarboanise le Irish the arm wee eselert, were eswearnat sere et had health at the emery; but he (Lod Ihrindhea) wart he that the had rale, ernes K lerratis wee the re. With regard te cerardem sad rarer dienses. eadrare tried ea mirk and riled by ervestems st the Ira oddest, proved that err crowding and went of ventilation were eallident of themselves to beteg on that clam of diadems. Mid being so they had to consider what was the Ash el ike barman wham only 400 calk hat of air was allowed is ebb men. In some only 300 oabki het. ia sees only 183. and Yee s r little as 147 het per ars wen allot*. T. of he selfitery hoepitals allowed WO than 400 oldie hd of dr par hen ; in five others the mount was less thee 300 cubic het. Thom wen Y E load. With regard to Idemeke abroad and in India, the he ha led LS sto doubts hie mind se to their The able bed then end extrecta hen a raped ca the salary oarlike et the troop In India, able awed mem sleeping out of bias st sight, in order to oboe. mom deep which owing to the hest wee difficult, and she that from want of sleep her had _recourse to the maid excitement of drams, wide h Inedlabh puha he.. The real mom however, was merwrowdleg. kb P. flid IT H said that he would yield to. man h • desire to see the soldier well cared foe. If he oldish stood the Abet of the able lad, it MIN that berme sedan medelles destdd be bodes* er OM the number et men Wla seek bannek-ress theall be elizablehed. No et his years the assead d semmeededon alma to seek solar had been isereased. He rimenberei when the boa dept two ie • bed, mad to hide ranged over dab other. The kis Dd. et WaOYdten had himself plowed whisk hod lab balk and allotted the =l:,Na ma was to hare; and among Misr Iron beileide bed bib sobellinted he weed. ones. It bad mot been slated by the able lord whether there was any did.., in the mortality assess eterried and amonga single soldiers, but he knew thet the imertalfty was se anon the married soldiers, who bad con siderably less ecoommodatiou than the shills soldiers. He difiend from the noble lord in think* that the eight duty was not • gnat mass of mortality amospl the soldiers. On the contrary, he thought It was a mod eider muss. and that It was much sggravatsd by the hot et the =Mires watch being broken Into two or the= pate& Is the hear web they ley about the guard-roma la their . acesetramedis, end theedixe could not, like the shoos.. get say rehab img The msrried Adam kart sad the of the army gdmirally was land improved, bat the here rand not think that the sight*, was sot he mew d mortality In the army, or that the salkrwm deledersted icy the soot of cubed spas. to his bed-roes. The side swipes was mss lam hen In the regiona ad th=ae. • hot tekhlt rtldht h. dldhated in part ts their =hi hiss alb* emigisysk hat Ike mei ache wee that be awes el hit falloape seek Issnadag hake m the regissah at sit lee. Itat whibever adight be the mum he Singh the ay gmeally was way amok hdebtrd to the able bed sad seer lea mambos she edit inch a warm Imesiest h ile a M ay ernitien. semendol the moralityis the peaky emerated. thenglit that it might bow. itteiedt_clik he dim regiments to the army. Mr. WILLI/MI selogibed that 7i Mlle. hod been meal la dugs' lasobbi in the hat thiely-har pees, and still he heeds we aims lensed ebb cud d Morality to the slip. He heed bat ante d the Y Isms pram Nibs he the erray abla a = m e m ha seellieg $ wefts ha Ike gars at Alleselbett, a mese whelk he meet elesmgh depearah. Uneasy was yeas. 10 erect • pavalsobe he Qum, =Who Meld have cane him and mad amid he he Nellie Colossi NORTH limakel he milk al l r i tte interest he teak in the army, sad 01111111.1 MS lin in thinking that sight duty had • gad dal Is de aft heisting the health et he soldier. He new unit valsesimal why the Jabber beds to weer hi psobed,, ems when wet, in the Were& ef his guard. As is he Oasmaiseeke4id, he royal hip ▪ s bed as perm he bake the meals. vegeksil. Mr. PLHt Ikon& be padent set the ilbet he. he lit She collides ei hissemed bomb essountodatke. . PARTON nil he mak et he mend experillare had beta aced by ima imedine sisormsey of the war. He thought le easee hedge s of • meta. at lime teed Impaderund, at of 400001. a poor, wimaltrilgehe linnet this 30 yeas for Its acootnplislmeed. he =bens the barracks were built in dick piers hat se amid tab plays, end the beet plan WWI 1* to the il.6ll old Wreaks and construct DOW ones at he entakirts, whore ample spec* might be obtained. (Hear.) sir H. VIRNET said the construction of barracks ought ad to be left mar* to the Ortbnacuoillos, end that those =Mwho felt most Wended a their coastroodon ought ar i e • odes he the matter. (Hear.) Coked BOLDER° did that oak. proper principles WON LM down for the m cstrootion of barracks the co.- =atm which is. existed would be mewed in ten yean' ithigh UM Ple ALMERSTON obeirvad hethat rn the adept renumdadon Mk Marl Mil dr le me are of the MOM immehme net ink r the ridden bat to the ride thansim ; he a raw gnaw as dr ingthemat et Meek weed reply Tepy the Ma ead atibersay el W leave ma irk wire engaged in the min at Sabi . (Sam e ttaer.) Ahhee • lt the stattemnes of Ida as=d ea te the earns of metal iiy in the my wen gaudy briN he (Lad Pakistan) did rat Mk say Mem MOat[te than deportmer of the mkt by wbs the ode led ad beer prile a ceraidered. It vas ar k within a emmidnk recast that manklad had hurd that Ms adve to wed being of the body, and in the ii =laniat M. members snared away tram the He did not think thme wee rush lie esurileis et a % tratilation of the pre nut book Ina led mart as bean in it probably than any east milk erg mid_ ark= his health had not radlind. (Chas and leWier. It WU quite a spa- Ot niendis Miladon, the number of pram by when it with geready etaki If barracks went as well mind with a 111111:0101111; o f fresh air, the health and eleimmy of the army would be very moth im proved. (Iker, bear.) It might be true that night duty wee Injurious le the health of the solar, rare upscially if they we tiMpi W madam to mar thdr wet sate In the gratima br le thought Ms a eel so that right eadly Mit oloarractina. and hoped thet 111111111nowly wall le eppiled. Lord Harding, had provided antry-kore oil additiond ellsthieg far the ma on daty. That would k rue km vam the beanuelenc", and he kiwi the man week le Mimi Maar.) He trusted the re- WOO= 1111 Me Mk Mod radii In agreed as, Ind that the Cimilwadi Me the expearisa et the opinion of he m ks Mkt It as the grater ads as sitaidd he paid le the hn gmtemeei et hentesks. (Hew, beer.) Mr. B. MINIMILIIT rid din oe objections had ben wide Oa the Mimi' tendril in the report of the mai emininerer hat thanew a my mead herbral t a km Mesa dries alatimene end term made hyaline. of the Gunk The Teton d dim was a moat Mid& see. Them were three regtws.n of Guards doing mirk the mote kind of duty, ealfat te the same pri . 2 ... cd and yet their mortality differed very whisky. The In th e Grenadier Guards wm greater then that in trirEs7Y seeeses, and the smallest was in the Fneiliers. Ditties. the Mee into three period. this cations result was presared. Ia the end pariotithe mortality in the Grenadier Guards ems 21, la the sewed 23, and in the third 21. The mortality ia the Coidatrem in the first period was 19, in the mound 18, and In the third 18 ale). In the Fusiliers the mortality In the fine period was 23, In the second 18, and in the third 111, the latter being lower than the average in the hoe. It was meet desirable to socertaln whether this di ff,.-noe had Mere from intental discipline or any other particular 01111•11. It wee mom important that there should be sotne further in- =lir this question, to see what was the cam of this diaereses. This lad him to say that one thing that they .. srlsredi filer was the wen of a proper statistiod de ddhe ntedical board ; for though the statiaties bad rer "... llthmte dame by two men whom laNntra had hem beyond al min, they had done it more for the love of the erevise time anything else. Ilia gallant friend had said that there won some inaccuracies I. the report as to the pollee. He did not Mend up for the aommerty of every statement. If they had had more time they could have atteined raver aremie7; lout ova felt that it was their duty to bring le the brewledge of the house the fort which wee or tale—the great mortality. He thanked his noble hind he Meng forward this matter in the eiders: manner le I had dm hewn! PEEL sou sore that not ahlp every military eirrin a hot everybody who had the welfare of the artay et bee" wend be thankful to the noble kid he bringing this mar bare the hones. ha fir ken ebb to the me nden of the anis lisegh be ad sat Wan Urt they were Aar hot *bre asseseltn yet he thought that they t brain import Is the gees smut. lie had takes the p evens es rim Ye ease of hiking up Me ysselfoa is b. Mad it. He lint em =l what had bola dew is milemee to do , sad elm be hurl that samba esminisa leid lri bees nerd nand Pfinessw le pit est the pod way in whin the evils anal be swaeia, be thought that the only preened way woe to wok Ina Ur meet eres rads, and thee retry out the neennswitieste. He did net agree with those who thought net the halt was to that hoses, foe whoa defers wen pelted eat there wr • great desire In the hoses to funny the evils. The hon. gestaren opprits ponied out some injuries to nrebilers Waft ems breach' at Portsmouth, but no Iresselos had ben bun there race the time alluded to. AU Int hod bent done wee some alterations in the fortification,. Is mil say that there had been great improvements is beersoks within hie esperienoe, end nothing tr;uld give him rests: pie...tare then tarrying out anything that would bo nen the condition of the soldier, for be felt it wee on of the nor imparters suhjeces which t bit hour could deal with. C.apern ANNSSLE=itted in • few word, what ha bed aid nu • previous Coheir PENNANT referred to the subject of the morta ails the Overdo. Be bed mend in the Guard., and daring that time this subject bad oostinually woupied attention, he they were aware that the mortality in the G nude was paste Ikea is the line. He had made minute inquiries, sad he list net lathe teo miler companion the moetebty and ware arch greater than in the middle oowpaies, erepend of sues of 6 feet 9 inches. As to the di Wenn t sod soldiers. it might be Uses& to sone adowi, so terms that young men were teksa at es essike M hie the ism them into the police. lir W. CODRINOTON thought that to pat the barmen Into a healthy state you mut double the sloe of assonao dam foe isweeed of 600 cubic feet per teen there wee now nig 111 QM 111111). ertilet prisoners gain ind 4000 het. Author *hi sae, they did not mein the biers& illhbpse. Moe son en comfort—lbw was se rot: g l i e h l Y. D weal be • pest thing it they saki pt his teem to be sari se ihg mew Is • berank•usue there we sat ens M • phis he WIWI to leek eg emir *lnge, whilst is nay elia heseek task milks bed • impleard over hie bed. KNOI-11.. hod boa so weir Issool tor Am for OW bolas; soll I• all a... plow Vino doolhollo sod otoolopmer mar. provid.d for ; bat al Aso gime lbw bed hood stielog zoom It was • rout Wools those gallows Tito boi rat is those pins to THE EXPRESS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, MAY 12, 185& the tae the day for ties government hod taken tithes, though the highest reward to any one we. 2001., whirls would not pir Ise the labour neoessery to be spate co the paltat. H. _fiat then plans were now op= to , Oriteire wee alee wry unfair. Yr. 1101IIMLL Woken, en of twang wbkh They lad wily le enpe adv = =de to the noble lord farlarbs brought the enbjeot Ms oldeet tn rising was to make a Tilton to that r pond (0•4 Peep as to eto d= that rmemleed, sad that meths pecuniary caw aeowareedalies at pewit wee for 93,000 ism la 30,000 Ireirsd, soul 7,000 in Saida* buides 7 1 f,rik the °okras, but • peel nag of thaw barrages wore useless co awernat of their ear Owe% sad Ida wwwwdea was that these swell bernsie should los sold. Attar a isw Womb !tan fordEr watts sod Kr. B. JOHNSON ; and from lord 111UNOTON, it reply ; The resolutions wen weed to. METROPOLITAN TIIIINPITI TOLLS. Mr. BYNO moved " That an humble address be to her Majesty, pnlbn that she will be plasssd to Moo a royal oommiasion to inquire and report as to the beet swan of affording to the inhabitant' of the metropolitan dirtaiota, within six miles of Charing-cross, a relief from the abolition of turnpike Wetland toll-berg similar to that which the legis lator. has already granted. on the recommendation of aroyal ooattniselon to the metropolis of Ireland." Re "ski he bad ban asked by be might say thousands of persons to bring forward this motion. A commission was already in exist mos, bat they did not reprenint either the ratepayers or any one els. ; and though the bonded debts were paid several years ago, they were it debt. ELECTION COMMITTEES. • Kr. COLLINS moved for leave to byin s bill to farther Ihnit sad define the jurisdiction of election com mittals in mesa of mutiny by extending the provisions of the sot of the sixth year oiler present Majesty, chapter 18, leo. 98.—Agelod to other ordure were that disposed of, and the house ad journed et tweedy minutes to ter o'clock. PAILL4MENT4ST DIVISION. HOUSE OF COMMONS LAST NIGHT. OATHS BlLL.—Ofdss reed, for ressming adjourned debate r o = lON May], *That Bares Lionel Maginot de be an ober mak, af lie cannaittoo to_dnew rano= Is be asalpied to the Lords for to A. asesadnisate to width this house bath di — ei l ir;s7'—(Mr. Thames Dusombe :)—Qaursion again proposed—debate reenseed—quesAca psd—the howls di vided : y%961; Noss, 196. _ . . * A TWO. 11tagwald. BA R. J. CEDraraßoa. The Ei 7. A. Plriaoy. ILL Hoc. H. Ogilvy. it Jobs a, Ammt... tr5.......i . i. " 6 "" . ii..•wa.: J. I= a . b 7. °P:abc.."ed. .Lar . d 0. Partway Hon. 1. D. Mr J. Tartar. W. O. Mr lox. W. C a u l. ' 4r.„..gir J. Dow Ls.. J. =od Damara.. Z. J. rain% Illk G. B. legirall. J. ow.. d. c. = i t T. Z. 11• Ber. 0111. OWN. O. O. /Way. (1. %Worn Viwodat - ..ii.aa , l. ALILLM • T. °T.,:n. . ivc. g=4l! • Shrewd. T. Oragail. C. W. Saw. I. T. Cirwille, Col. F. M, L i vi. 0. L Mute& W. I Via L talt C. D . r c XA. Ilimirmini. W. , - Gordon. B. 81r H. O. Y. : H. B. liwary. 8. HAMM. 0. ALesw. J. O. likasta, J. L. Bassil a.ilui.b.. tca. l..embi Lard 0. Ilawols 0„0. x O. HALT. Hanker. T. . o Hari. P. P. Hardeartia. J. A. J. M ik Pl` l u. sa H. imI, W I MW. 0. ./. A. =o. llarr.a J. a wl. a iiiiii. r .. jr, J. I. Hay. Lord J. lawara. G. P. J. MEW; it W. O. . H. D. W. Nitairge. 0. P. . Mg J. T. Oea . Lard J. T. Harbert. Aket H t. itt .. dlix R. B u r . .W. EA Burr. Tbidowt Howard. C. W. O. .A. Howa r d . E. a. T. R. T. Bala.. 11. 18888. A. IL Balms. 0. H. R Mr J. 0. Beasid g* M. Wow O. J Mr W. IL =II. E.J./L X •L. J. Lona Wawa% ia. Ha. Z. Mg Ila. P. J. L. J. =;1 4 .. lOweaka. A. W. J. O. O. Ibrilata. J. A. Was" Lord J. Oftlard, OA. liripasaa. It. N. c .kvas.. Klarwird, Ila. A. r. Mol l ir. H. LW W. El. w. Oonliastokban-Harinaa Tis/Mpall t. oral go=B..* ...BAAL Co, W. M. P. ll C. H. . 0. laimbire s. Lord a Oman. C. =liNa.Blr 0. O. V. __ J. _ On. W. .W. IL it 8. Orautard. aH. J. Edam Or o 4: oo fard.ll. W. Light Hors. IL rair. . T Twarir. W, iNiirona 1. A. D. D•I ii iiMlL IrCaaa. J. CALTVIIwa. .P. TOW. 31. a• Maddaaon,W.llma.) Walden. L. H.Birvia.Da )11, l. Malidanoa.W.lB74 MAID% OA. L. Now. IL 1 1 =T. IL Doak J. D. = 6`.11 . DOM. L. L JiLDLOLAIDL D. O. lII= J. P. B. AL EIL. B. Mani , MH. J. a d j.ll. O. Mail*. O. li. irille.t . Nitta. P. W. DukB, l =. Mart* J. Disbar, Illy W. Maim. W. N. 11. 0 811 i. Mathass.lworralT A. air W. P. = p.m.. Mr J. Z. W. B. 70211Betra, Lot !Wt. 1K°614 I W II=I4I * . R. B. NOMA IA Ha. I. MILL T. * Whialoates. aar T. E. aB. Lll. Wood. at. Ho. 81r C. las. 3. Z. r a ta% 0 . Wood. W. J. Dolmen. IL Iltra. W. Wood., H. Woom J. Nowak D. 74 . J . I. Enna. Hr D. L. Nialet,lllff Q. Krim. T. W. Bloall, D. Toed& A. W. lisvet. J . Ct. li m. ane i r .l l . D. J. bowl, H. Z. C. TSUJI& 1 /431114114 H. Nook P. Dimoombe, T. MAME A. L O'Briass, P._ Hasilat. T. N. _ . - ----.-- AGM Adder*. 11.t.11a.C.11. Tartabw. RI. Hon.OA /10010. O. A. Aliatity. Hon IL Tonnes Ma G. Amadei.. Oath H. Fr.htlyn. G. W. t ill - ° .P.L.Ra.. J.ll. Dekko. IL J. Fraser. Ma W. A. Tlidd."7. &Oa& H. R. Gulag, err W. P. Nrwdemmae. C. H. Merle. T. Gard. K. 8. 11LbstAL P. llarnard. T. T. Garter, W. J. keel. Kea 0. J. Datum, W. H. Wadauste. la. Ha W. S Wiest A. A. Goacka J. A. la Ummatam. lard Beme llub tr, .W. IL Urahun. L . Hu I& J. 4 . 1_1. W. Broth% lira cl Gress.. L. Oelamal lassea, P. Gresowood. J. irdwWl.. lietatlimdt. G. W. P. Gray, (Lauda isrirrageL W. Iftwkkest o lt. Gro:an, L. Deo nda r kr A. O. Grosvenor, Earl Gamey, J. H. Pss Fa t&t. Hem. Ota. Punkat. Hem. Cot I ii.o4 N. Haddo, Lora "OMR J. H. DNA J. Hamilton J. H. Yerimamlla.W.ll.& aratadsy Keen, J. Ftwaraar. *o J. rem toe, T. W. Hamra. IC 'gel 111/4 " .. 81t S. W. Bark. ear & IllcaLl int" Ma,* C. Heard. J 1. J. ff ._ Nesobasie. Os W. ladaeut. S. S. Hal. W. Iftsk J. .Leed tVan ti t .2 6 . J. T. W. X. .W. E. WC. Ilebord, &8. aelmlititikeft. G. i yed x. B___ A. ,, u Ike& fa. P. S=iilt*C. iml=. that H . Iliktay IL Y. Ilathetw. las Sot . arum W. ..whoet ir tk_ . x ftwillkis. it ce=l .-- - - - .. ..5 , - 1........7 lag m r . . .t . Vlsoonat pe * J. Z. & A. away. S. Jame. INA Clort, J. J. Jillork. an. H. D. OuRL lik Y. & 11. Olow, 1C C. i l a a LIL L EL Z i lli l troii Oobba. J . IL N. . Cole. Ha EL A. Xlag. J. K. Tvollia. 88. O. I. Z. coaolo. T. J• Calomel Ha.WEJ. Chew. J. W. U. VllMl Tlei tri l". . Carry, itt. Ila I. L. tr i rw..) Tseitiwt, 0. H. Craw R. A. Left,. A. Yorke" W. D.lkattb. kid 4 Lffilaol. Lard A. P. Taw. ear W. laa In k. Liddell. Hata H. O. W= ar Admarel Deeds.. W. U. 5.,... Has. et w PA.BaaLI. Dobbs. W. C. LudarvaL A. & We J. Drummosmd. IL Londe, Lent Warm J. A. Du Orr. O. Lomat... Hew. .i. W 11. Ebt. ft Ca.1'41:("4" 1n0..... 1 ."'" O. Lyeatt. Ww. P. Motion, .. W. trawartasy. O. lIII I M g . Mak* J. re=ty. Da H. = e a . ILL H. Wlllhirmet. J,_ Malamerkag, T. W 1& t` J. P. 11 wWw.ll2Ol 8. Ow" M. Mola. IL Wrlshisso, V.A. Busiss. Rir P.O. Warm. Lod J. WisdhiALesenil leates. w. T. Marv& lad el Wm. Oa Has. OW. Wynne, Rt. It a. J. A. 111 11 1: 1 4. 111ym... V. M. Z. ../e =: I. J. Take. Ha. A. T. 72111.111. Pry Mk A. Wlitarrad. IL Nomteentery. Ear O. Illarwasi. A. ThOuDs QUESTION.—A meeting wee held in the She Moll Tomehelk on Woodsy mising, Mr. W. I bbitt in the ask, to osesidar the Awn emetics. The chairman ridthoy were meal to emeider the Mono taken by the go varmint of Wit with sderome to Oslo. and the meePe tkis at OM floseby by Ger troop. Ho dad not see what I right Bingletel la to p to Mho pomembet of other territo ries. We obeall net Mee w aggroodet a premed* to be table ambit Wl' end, thsiders, as Christians, as hasourstite me, kM bs. UN he go sad wilts advalitege el the coops rselve Ignorance of Mame, and of their phyokad weaker and mat of soMetlito knowledge, in ardor is dispomara them of their impl eed pope rights. No armagemst that we ernati make meld superstdo the loyalty of the people of Bodo to their own magna , sad their penistine to their own enuntry. There had ban a pest dal of iliedlgnotios thrown upon them, but ha could not but raged them as Mr sulajoete of their era governona—the govonme of the kingdom is which they woo born, In *Molt they bow their bet breath, and In Aka &sir parent. beim aim MM. We bad • right to mate arratipaeses with the psi* _tif Wilt foe the opmeding of omemiree; it wee me Modes duty to omploy every Obelothie arm Is Wog ban into a Mato of civilised= may no that woe oendiemt with a vim policy and with spay ; sot sash mess ea we im plored to brbg Imbed weir Is Pronominalise; be by vela themnding miserearlim elophoyhrsokehorlem k war to from Ms awe! degiskides te eta% Uny moo sow weak to that ilia of doled= ineo whisk they_ ought to law orb= beton Mb dies By doleslllll we shod( he momeang our own ccensundel eseasses, lad We should shi ms*, hew a bralthfal amid *peseta.= with India. Xi. Irma& red es the the oplaisa et Jahn Kozabl, a eullim liOng at Moor, who hod the h iett u a iirdi remeethryfte Wite bask on eabises, al led ha "ides to She. The oploisw no real to to the The oil* had ask to As etwoholoo hem the Marlmk kat the lowisoths of Ode woo a prod col eat tom Act to diet, Sot Ow ho best !±-,, d, mid that itidetelidele_ had how Wimp& Ur. loweethe Cow read Lod Moketiost's diegokii be rem to Lod Cow whoor*id WI a t whoo ni S m ead Os hot two prays* ad the hi eirt blow ha the that wo wore le rebus to of brow aid essitteide. tisesesl syseheme Mowed, wed t he make oliepeol peaks. whisk expremed • hops thet the Hooka at Cowie should be mhos& to Ito rightful ownnal. ebe eXpVeOO. TO COBANSPONDENTS. Madams% laraatlad tor "Ths inceas;Jaselaa Swan ppm, nut be at the Oass,lo.lllaavariratreel. by Tye Meek as the ay at palbileadas. HATNAHILWE Tina Zvzinis. TEN SCHOOL 101 SCANDAL. M. Ilirysold• lad Km Wilkins. —PLO TO AND I.IIOBIIIPIN Nr.Caoa_ L LoSicol, Nio halo Wylebt.—Aad MOEN INTUAN PEON CANTol.—Osnomes rummers ?is Rviars_, _• ICON RATH Of R.IRO LEAR. Mr imar.—rmd iiARL IN MICR BIAIBILL—ORRI M Wile* Tgr a llTO 1111lirD. NommOrtroiet rati r Mqr.rr i l=b.—Ail OILIOND Dross Nortos.—Comearset HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE. Sim DAT—Nonbi. Ob. 10a.. Aflontoso, 11 I. Taassowir—lleabc. 11- Ns Allawmah IX On. LONDON, WEDNBSDAY, NAY 12. Ws are no indiscriminate admirers of Lord ELLENBONAIIGH. We are even painfully sensible of his defects as a public man—of his impulsiveness, dictatorial disposition, irascibility, and above all, of his incapacity to act in concert and addiction to the melo-dramatic. These faults are the more annoying, that they almost entirely neutralise the usefulness of one who is so richly endowed with precisely those qualities of the great and true statesman in which his living rivals are so glaringly defective. Lord ELLENBORODGII is ea pabls of great conceptions. During his brief tenure of the Governor-Generalship of India he evinced a rare, just, and delicate tact in discriminating the talents of men, and selecting three best quali fied for the public service. Where he gave his confidence be gave it entire—with no half-hearted reserves ; and the consciousness of being fully trusted inspired those whom he employed to ont-do themselves. Hie enthusiastic impulsiveness endowed him with courage to act resolutely and promptly. He wee a true man, with faith in his own convictions. He was a genial man —as warmly loved by his friends as he was hated by those whom his brusque sincerity made his enemies. Everything about him had that power and grace of chivalry so rarely met with in our timid, censure-fearing, compromising generation. Differing as we do on vital points of Indian policy from Lord ELLENBOROIIGII, we cannot say that we regret his resignation of executive office ; but he carries with him our unqualified esteem and kindly feelings, and we sincerely hope that the debates of the Legislature may long enjoy the benefit of his original and far-seeing speculations on public affairs. What effect the resignation of Lord Eturrno -11013011 may have on the relative positions of parties in Parliament it is not for us, who are not, thank GOD, in the councils of any of the contending tui tions, to say. But it affords the Legislature an op portunity of retrieving itself in public estimation. So long as Lord ELLENBOROUGH remained in office, it was a struggle between the Ins and the Outs whether he or Lord CANNING was to be pronounced in the right Dispassionate men, unbiassed by party considerations, could not give their unqualified ap probation to either. To such, Lord CANNING'S Procla mation appeared a lighted torch thrown into a barrel of gunpowder. On the other hand, there was no doubt that Lord Cidettmo—who, though on some occasions he may have shown himself less prompt and far sighted than could be wished, has passed creditably through a most trying ordeal, and borne the burden and heat of the day—was entitled to more deference and consideration than was shown him in Lord EttENßoaotton's arrogant (the word is a harsh one, but our language afford', no other so exactly appli cable) and dictatorial Despatch. Add to this, that the publication of the Despatch was unfair to Lord CANNING, and calculated to have a dan gerous effect on the native mind in India. We do not mean that Lord ELLENBOROUGH intended to act unfairly; but his impulsive and preci pitate nature urged him on to speak and act in a manner which his own generosity will in a calmer mood teach him to condemn. The collision between the President of the Board of Control and the Go- vernor-General roused the passions of their respective friends, and the opportunity was too tempting for the journeymen of faction to abstain from mingling in the fray. Every device of party combination was set in motion to ensure a victory for one or other of the two principal antagonists, and the fiale of either party was staked upon that of its champion. In the heat of the party contest the effect which the decision of the two Houses of Parliament must unavoidably have on the critical state of affairs in India was forgotten. With the permanence of our empire in the East still hanging in the balance, our home parties had no thought but for their own animosities. The spectacle reminded the beholders of the Jews fighting among themselves while the battering-rams of the Romans were bringing down their walls about their ears. The relative position of parties has been materially altered by the retire ment of Lord ELLEXBOROUGH : let us hope that the pause which will be required to enable parties to adopt changed tactics for changed circumstances may afford time for reflection on the effect which the eaping, and doings of Parliament are likely to have on the minds of the natives of India. There can be no benefit, and there is muchdanger, in raking up at present the old oontrovermes about the annexation of 0 ade. That annexation is a fairaecompli, The decision of Lord DALHOUSIE has been confirmed after an appeal to the ordeal of battle. Oude is permanently incorporated with the British domi nions. The question we have now to consider is how we are to reconcile our new subjects to our away. And upon our MOMS in reconciling them is sae sway will depend the confirmation of oar pewee ever the rest of India. Our victories have not been won by British valour alone ; we have had the active and efficient aid of the Saha and of the Nepalese, and the influence of ficintorAn's and Hotxxz's loyalty. Our authority in Oude is as yet but imperfectly consolidated. In the neighbouring province of Robllcund one hundred thousand men are in arms against us. The whole of the Mabratta country is in a feverish and unsettled state. In Rajasthan and Undo there are many mal contents; and along thelrentiers of the latter Realm and Persian emissaries are busily fanning the flames of discontent. Vindictive anti of retaliation have been perpetrated by the English which are colon latod to provoke repayment in kind. We are walking among the embers of a conflagration, which any rash or heedlem tread may expose to the atmosphere and kindle again into llama Oar course is clear if men will but purge their mental vision of the mists of party spirit. We must not conceal from ourselves one iota of the danger to which we are exposed. Even at the risk of letting enemies see it at the same time, we mast strip it of every glosing cover ing. Having ascertained the full extent of our peril, we must act promptly, fearlessly, but, as far as it is possible for human nature, without passion. We must carefully guard against the impulsive instinct recklessly and ruthlessly to trample down all opposition, which is the besetting sin of our nation. When we punish it must be to deter from future crime alone, not to gratify our vindictive remembrances of the past. A distinc tion must be made between mutineers and simple insurgents, between murderers and soldiers who have encountered us in battle. With specific reference to the people of Oude, ample allowance ought to be made for the possibility of men with like passions and infirmities to ourselves seeing things in a dif ferent light from what we do. However im prudent it was in Lord ELLENBOR01:1011 to re-argue the question of the annexation of Onde at present, there is profound truth in the practical con clarion at which he arrived. We Gan only govern Oude by the exercise of passionless benevolence and impartial justice. Oude must, indeed—for a time at least—be held with a strong hand, bat it must at the same time be ruled kindly and justly. Those who continue in rebellion must be put down by force of arms; all who submit must consent to be disarmed; and all private fortalices must be dis mantled. But the natives must be made to feel that it is for their advantage that Government acts with a high hand. From the wealthiest Talook dar to the poorest villager, they must be made to feel that all their possessions and all their proprietary rights are sacred in the eyes of the Government so long as they obey the law. They must be made to feel that they are governed, not in accordance with the arbitrary will of their rulers, but in accordance with definite and well known laws. By this means even the most powerful chiefs will in time be led to discover that it is more for their advantage to cultivate and improve their estates under what may at first appear to them • stern Government, than to aim at wealth and ag grandisement by the irregular courses they have hitherto ;pursued. If Parliament will have debates upon Indian policy, let these debates relate, not to the merits or demerits of this or that official, but to such important considerations as we have here attempted to indicate; and let the decision of the Legisla ture be not a partial verdict on the conduct of any one individual, which may be liable to perilous mis construction in India, but an enunciation of a just, benevolent, and comprehensive scheme of policy, which may reassure the timid and reconcile the hos tile throughout that region. gbe e4MrI. The Queen of Portugal took leave of the Queen yesterday morning, and left Buckingham Palace for Ply mouth, ex route for Lisbon. At 10 o'clock the following Ladles and Oentleasen of the Household of the Qaeen and Prince assembled in the Grand Hall, vit. The Mistress of the Robes, the Lady and the Melds of lonoar, the Lord Steward, the Lord Chamberlain, the Master of the Hoer. the Groom of the Stole to hie Royal Highness., the Lords, Grooms, and Equerries to the Queen and Paine*, and the Muter of the Household. The Queen of Portugal took Love - in the Grand Hall of the Duchess of Kent, the Princess Alice, and the younger members of the Royal Family. Her Majesty wen handed her carriage by the Duke of Beaufort, Mader of the Herr. A guard of honour of the Soots Familiar Garda, with the bend anti regiment, mounted la front of the royal entrance, and paid the raid military honours to her Most Faithful Mojesty, The Queen and Prince Consort, and the Prince of Hohen zollern, acoolopenied the Queen of Portugal in her= The Prince of Wales and Prince Leopold of Ho followed in the next • tags. Four of the Queen' nrriigeefollowed, conveying Marshal the Duke and Duchess of Terceira, Donna Maris de Souza Continho, the Marmite of Ficalho, the Marquis of Souza Holstein, M. Louis Kratz, Lady Macdonald, the Bari of Sheffield, Major-General Wylde, the Counter of Demi, Baron &nitric& Major von Alveneleben, Lieutenant Count Finckenstein. Major-General the Hon. Charles Grey, and Llrut.-Cole Ponsonby. An escort of the Royal Hoes-Guards attended the royal party to the terminus of the Great Wester* Railway at Paddington. where the Queen and Prince Consort took leave of the Queen of Portugal, the Princes of Hohenzollern, and Prince L‘ Jpold of Hohenzollern. A guard of honour of the Foot Guards was on duty at the Railway Station. The Queen of Portugal and her illustrious relatives, at tended by the ladies and gentlemen of their suite, an d by the Earl of Sheffield and Major General Wylde, lett by • epee'sl train for Plymouth. The Queen and Prince Consort, attended b 7 the Cotmter of Desert, Lady Macdonald, and the Returnee in Waiting, returned to Buckingham Palace. lhe Duke and Ducker of Hamilton had an audience of the Queen of Portugal in the forenoon. Prince Leopold of Hohenzollern visited the Tower of London and Westminster Abbey on Monday. The Queen held a Court yesterday afternoon at Bucking ham Palace. The Right Hon. Sir Henry Balwer, 0.C.8., had ran au dience of the QOM, and kissed hands, on being appointed her Majesty's ambassador at Constantinople. Sir Henry was presented bv the Earl of Malasesbury, Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs. Mr. Buchanan, her Majetry's Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary to the Queen_ _of Spdn, was pre sented at an audience by the Earl of Mitasy, and look leave of the Queen, as bie departwe for Madrid. Her Majesty wee attended by Lord Bateman, Lord in Waiting, and the Has. Mortimer Sackville West, Greag. is Waiting. The Right Hon. 7. R. Mowbray, Jodge Advocate Ossetia, had an andienoe of the Queen, sad submitted to he Majesty the_ mending* of some courts-enardal. The Prins Consort rode on honebeck, attended by Lieut.- Colonel Ponsosby. Her Majesty, booompenied by Prince Arthur and Prise' Leopold, took a drive in an open carriage and four in the afternoon. The Hon. Caroline Cavendish, Lord Colville, and Major. General the Hon. Charles prey, were in atten dance. The Prince ol Wale returned to the White Lodge in Richmond Park. The Toees Zsd Prince Cowen hemmed the performance at Her Ilejeety's Theatre with their presoak the evening. The Hen. Mere Macdonald. Lord Betemwm, and Major- Goma' the Heat. C. Grey, stainded. (non LAST XlOlll . ll oastern.) BUCKINGHAM PALACE, MAT 7.—The Queen wee thin day_pleosed to confer the honour of knighthood upon Henry Watson Parker, Esq., late first minister sad prin cipal mesetary for New South Widen DOWNIN 0-STREET, MAT 11.—The Queen has been to appoint Henry Byerley Thomson, t Esq., to be her i f l a a jel a ty's Advocate for the island of C e yl on ; and John Hamm, Esq , to be a member of the Legislative Council of the province of Nova Scotia. FOREIGN -OFFICE, MAT 10.—The Queen has been lusciously pleased to appoint the Right Honourable Sir Henry Lytton Rohrer, 0.C.8., to be her Majesty'. weber sador extraordinary and plenipotentiary to the Sublime Ottoman Porte; the Honourable Edward Morris Erskine, now secretary to her M.jeety's Legation at Turin, to be ternary to her blejogy'e Legation at Waahingtes ; end the Hon. Uenel fleekvtile Wee., now Bret paM settee& to her Hojeetfolo= at Berlin, to be eeecessry to her Majesty'. Legatka OP TIE Q 177111 7 or ?OITUGAL. PLYMOUTH, TVUDAT. The QOM of Portugal and suite, accompanied by General Sir Hsrry Smith, arrived by special train at 5.30 p.m. The royal party was received at the railway station by General Eden, the Commander-in-Chist of the district, and Admirals Cheat d Privy. Her Majesty at once sharked on bard the Bertekineo Diet from the Royal William Vie- Wallin e!o► The Item& at . Bath end site embarked on beard the Diadem. The pasts is spoiled Y soli at de l& to-wwereer remaing. The mad Irma the railway Ma tt= to the Tietnallieryard woo crowded with epeeteton. The Vice-Chanoellor of the Unieenity of Cam- bridge has appoisted the Rev. Harvey Gook* A., at Caine College, to be the Lady merieree. Pn. for the par esealeg. PETITION AOAINST TUE ABOISTION or CHURCH Bars.--la a couveestion of the tlaiverdly ,:ot Oxford, had yesterday afroseee, the peeped to sax the sal sandy nal to • petition to be resetted to the Home of Lords against a bill user before whereat, far the abandon of chart% rates In England and Wake, lasi wYh mealmove appreveL EXPRESS FROM PARIS. paces ova own 001REEPOWDEINT4 PARIS, TUESDAY EVININO. The result of the election entirely bears out the opinion which I ventured to express, that the government had brought all its men to the poll on the last occasion, and that the two opposition can didates, MM. Lionville and Picard, who failed a fortnight ago, owed their failure not to any re actionary feeling in favour of government, bat solely to a division of opinion among the liberal electors u to whether it was more politic to oppo se the government by voting against it, or by abstain ing from voting at all. With regard to M. Lin ville, the failure resulting from this policy was pair remedy, because his adversary, General Perrot, polled a sufficient number of votes to validate his election on the first scrutiny. But M. Eck, the government candidate opposed to Picard, not having obtained the " absolute majority," the law required a second election. Now during the last fortnight the Coriatitutionnel and Pays, with that hardi. hood which journals protected by power can assume while the independent press is reduced to silence, have repeatedly asserted that all the abstentionists belonged to the government party, and in many eloquent articles have inveighed against their indif ference, and urged them to go to the poll on this deci sive occasion. What has happened? Why Picard,the opposition man, has polled nearly 2,000 votes more than he did a fortnight ago, while Eck only adds 200 to his score. And, moreover, be it observed, these additional 200 are not recruited from the ranks of abstentionists. They are votes which were thrown away at the last election in favour of an im perialist who started on his own account, one M. Boar. don, who, by • circular published in all the papers, withdrew his pretensions, and begged his friends (just 256 in number) to vote for M. Eck. It is therefore manifest that the police, the spies, the secret servioe money, and the countless other means of influence of which the goveinment disposes, were so efficiently used on the last occasion, that nothing more could be made of them on this. All the elo quence of the government journals failed (taking due account of the Bourdon voters) to gain so much as a single man for M. Eck. At the same time, the opposition party, finding, since Picard was only beaten on the first scrutiny by some 150 votes, that those who thought it impossible to gain a victory under the unfair conditions of the combat were mistaken, rallied, and produced at the poll nearly 2,000 more men than came forward before. To form a just idea of the importance of this fact, it is essential to bear in mind that the severe laws do not admit the possibility of any serious canvass or electoral organisation in favour of an opposition candidate. There can be no electoral meetings, no speeches to stir the minds of the constituency ; the boundary that divides a notorious opposition voter from a seditious person apt for imprisonment or transportation is an infinitesimally thin partition, and there is in operation the recently-voted cele brated law of " Public Safety." The independent journals, as I have before had oocuion to observe, have not been allowed even that small modicum of freedom, which, tempered by the dread of warnings and prosecutions, they were permitted to enjoy at the last general elections. The influential Debate has not even published the namesof the opposition candidates. The Preset and &eels rarely and fearfully pub. Hailed a few lines against abstention, but never ven tured to recommend the opposition candidates. The election of M. Picard, an obscure junior barrister, known only as • man having the courage to hoist an opposition flag, is, in the face of to many oppo sing circumstances, an immense fact, the importance of which will be felt throughout Europe. It show, unmistakeably the current of public opinion in Paris, and is the most pregnant denial that could be given to the " indignation " articles against Eng land of the Unice'', and Conetiguti4mnel. There are now four:opposition members for Paris seated in the Corps Legislatif--MM. Emile 011ivier, Darimon. Jules Fevre, and Picard. They represent more than half of the constituency within the walls. Fuad Pacha and M. Hubner are both expected in Paris this evening. I have reason to think that the conferences will be opened on the 17th. The Queen of Holland, accompanied by the Em peror, stopped on her way from Longchamps, on Sunday, to visit the beautiful: gardens of the Pre Catalan. A letter from Seville states that the Duchess de Montpensier is suffering from a nervous malady, which causes great uneasiness to her friends. _ _ The Bourse was very heavy at the opening for all securities except the Rente, which resisted the downward tendency. Towards the afternoon there was a general recovery, and then the Rents became very firm. It closed with a fall of 10c. for cash and a rise of sc. for account at 69fr. 80c. in each case. Mobilier, after having been quoted at 700 fr., and drag ging down all the railways under its patronage, re covered to 725 fr., closing with a rise of sfr. The Southern Railway left off with a fall of 27fr. 50c. Most of the other lines were about sfr. lower, but Lyons rose lir. 250. The Press° says, in its weekly commercial re view : Some little animation has been apparent during the fast week in the meroery, haborduilierie, and ready-made WA bllahments, and still greater activity would in all probability bays manifested Wolf but fur the continued ►harp weather of the tune row". As it 11, many of the homes have somewhat got rid of their stocks, and will be moon obliged to apply to the manufacturer. to replenish their antortmenta. That branch of business called "articles de Paris" sto3 re. mains in a languishing condition. No orders we coming in from abroad, and those from the pro- vine, are not sufficient to give activity to the mane factories. At Lys= sues animation prevails, as very slight stocks of resselitiored goods remain on hand. The accounts from ROOM end Mulhansen ere not so favour able u could be wished. Ropes are, however, entertained that orders will speedily case fa In preparation for the fair of lleaucaire, which will tend to give sums employment to the manufacturers. At lielhisters, the only article that is is anything l ks s kis &mead is th ' st at plaid Wises t bet eves la these the teserebeterets ban bum ampsibi make woommilems is On i wit Ia Mat rim At Ra bid: there bas boo bat Vida hig. Dada= at Harm kaa km vary dui *Erin the pot wok ; the emir of cottage base leas >• Haag ht the week pateeedlag, bat prior haws madams* say vary materiel variation. THE AUSTRALIAN MAIL. II Cur zuurraz (non oow owN BOUT r, WIDNISDLY. The Teviot has arrived. She has brought Mao 84 passengers, chiefly from Australia. Amongst . cargo is gold dust from Australia valued at 207,481 Her mails were brought home by the Beall which arrived here last night. INDIAN MUTINY BALM FOND.—Tbs Central Comenittee at the Indies Relief Foul ta the dry riff* bourse, Viateris, have already remittal to the Loam CM' r 4 mitteethe ef MOO& as a fret isetelemst ddu rasa: dew rseelvel Is of Infuses by the nasty. The Saes has Men liberally made at the pr rot al awarale through the faint Bask a/ Is sad edifies therm ' sytesatly for ele sairevers widek Is hit by oar is Vidal% sod the way gessesse race awed at Oak behalf is Ming nspondid to in tint Woo. 90:11 DAILY NEWS : LONDON MORNING a a ts a. =f4r l = . 6lll: . " 344. 61 tres surimpub ja aell d Lama MIN an tall lb rod Mir Sr aid Me all ant forint°, mod remnatiot latierallco la ea 0.76. oat roam arlin-fan Mr ° la Mien NEWS LS 11111JAILI An nt rearu L. M Y As by w Omani 1 Gunn* airy marl el fa In lair Sem If sorplar ry TES OIL II =MT. nik lir of IT mmaig . mlzg i ADVIINFIIIMML 1 labat anal, ty inn Sea = l r ik nr giia=r lB. llnr w =ri N ina m et i tg ik d of arrona fa the knana :a IA NJ. 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