The Express. — London, England, 1858-04-21 00:00:00

Z...-v/-,_ `l »' cf- t 7 ), X- N I 'APER 7 ( 7.11 n /' At; I, A 4 _ srilor t it% - 44 : .k ssaactxa POIIING. 1111 ST SPELNO 111anie. WI • Bariiriestrik IS; 11% * SIM ........ •Ple. ww • lat ; • . 4*. tagriztie 81.1 est if 4ti e Ikea • inAs= i. .it: W War: = MAIM 144 4siwet. eau al Oar! 1 au lb awe =W. IL Me areas. WIL ..1 Tdift.," se swot we et • ase W sew .r 011 &NW eel eau to asooL • d Wawa WIL t. T.O. mama st• W.• NM, was le, P I '''' •• • • ••• • ' . 7 ma Woo af a MEW LAWOT ZIT Toot' 771310. TllA X P. 30 aura TO. Poor - - tly.lbodslo It 9 1.9 Z o 1 loomo1•44.441. - Late - FILM URA W Lew - Con ..1.1 I alit T•aapolla• M 1 aa4 We (Manchester Guardian; are the es of dun hone, 111 r. RV Lnlwa, hisa le Mr. Juba &arrest, outlet% 1., MAR KRT • T Po- et ILIWVILIIIL-Arers I/. Celled PLOW& 11111. SAW / r W Ai: ie a ....... _ ..• P we e.!!! MUM 10 K• us tura T. •• • 41.4 tem TN 71, M il ba bet We Il s reestlisibs Is We Wks wade& ea ilsa Wa. os si CC. e Tie wil y a we wIT owl we* swift N ^ shwa N new V a l et. dame& welt W wow We 4144 Woo olls t o4. T.Q. SW N; •se ; . new; sewb.. N.; wit Pea = pd ab• 0. Www. at per net saw ; 11•WWWW. 1119 0L to OIL. mamlolo. Oa ft be H.; • • teva N. p a r, It sell adt. NO min dr eel •I Maa. ma at as wow W • some Caw. d• ems walk Chells. nom their et 319441% OM MILK • Ann It-TWO swamies ••••••••11rie set A lesp mawalmes or the Side 1,. eat foil pieta PIN. IS eu tels• Wean, 01 • sa 44 . 130 reliese. al kit " 714. s• It; ins Aran It-Beebe. Rawls W• St • Taw • N. ; • yes. W. 3.1.. Wells SW Ileadiath Ho. W ; Walls Ilotaw. ve ; ng W Harbspool. .Irli W ttre al rti l. .14• Sal Vit . aal Nod a• war. C RETURNS. Wi- n Paw Ww Toll* Tee; wee. s l ew dramas. WU M. $7 1150 ....... los 11.114 I.WI WIT) 14144 NO INTELLIGENCE. -. - CAS IALTIIIB. is *grease is the lkswer. sat twe Wean lei elsofflo• noe rata 5...-Orate (.1.1. Pastas tote liscert.e ea the lit aprll.-Hewrdraf. L ef Seems* Is ob wile ; Ind bawled I lit ma. 14 W ., sad aortae • itaS Me zest 1157 Ith Wes. - Cob. April 17. IN.. Mazy sod • . WWI IN. Irma kr Soma Ira of leateris4 arcs litraboalo to Warp. of asst Oman. Poona oralortagge4 Ilat Job, IL. awl Ise atowdeeed ; wee .we sat arrival IP a. Water 114.1. 5.• Wart*. II•Wh, Is Ist it PI., We. to W., 11 . 1• W Z eel 1••••.-Nareolles, awl 7. • • • SPOKEN WITEL etswwwwe ha le. la• U N. 115.33 «Warr far ILlrorpoo.. res. WL law. 117 a, Ise • leas V vat :r, tat. 7 X, les. IS IP W. lialtosszo loe Lamb". Wawa 1 10.0 14 Bay boo Cabana. Karel If. IN. 444 N. Ina. U. L.r Foheoath. Hush WOW. efl Ws. 11 W. Vega 14 a411 0..100. 33 W. ZOE 1.1944p441 4 ClaGratto, Wank 11. IN. LSI eau lads. Fob h. lat. IS 1., kn. 17 11. Oaf, Mimi 11. WIT airway:M.-The NamleMbid sompma sif as algamlag aspirin shltit te l ha as se the rd.! es dr • el Peyote.. Tire 14441 2.11 ado. thee et the mirk& Theo eif them Itlermy, John Iliarreuide Mho , ie. • . They have WI warm sod all- • bows all the other um wee marketed • • hat they bast lin ressrosi wood to have mhos trast ths isseval if lem! byline et the eterkswie. t. -iiOLLOWAT'S OurTiSon. AND vs. or • az w e bad a Weis ow. aZtra • ht Irks* eldest 16. 02 sionar bs 7 abee • b11:611amellf. rriff . 41. 4 t ' bf NUM*. ufamim.•••••.; RRIAOP.S, AND DILATES. BIRTHS. • S. at Wawa thaw. boa. tha *Viet A. 3441190 1 . at IL Goole *Lome. flatfoot. tba 106 of 11. C. loom Noronool. flea L 31 Off of ma al illetheri•st plus. Weshourwrilwo. J tt, •• Witham. the wt. at IL ParirWee. 111. at ' l l. I 0 .vest Fortomsoquilo. Wm ••( • 4aufb . ef • Liver p 00 wife of Hr. 11 T. 14. LI 17 poor, W be Wit of awes. Wil"kk Pros.. Ws .rite aUm It e. ILIBMAOIIII. m et a., 'MAI Ni.' LlBZ i gra Aru trw. lin.. se baba% pal It ea Tutor* Cborre. W 14<. boa, a 17Zooloolipan. T Owe. res.. of 11194 ford. W. Z. .-Ap•11 IL r 11...09 Arb•Tww. Keg. et us ma. Otradanf dad Awe of Boar a Latina ~b. 0.-••••• offer 1....••• Was. LI . OW -awe 13 atlhoolarook Litarof_. Nat • J Y 9 So, Uri. W F 16719 4lwealw ilweepoish. DIL&THS. Lamiwies. oleos. tor.. et be lies ▪ alehereee. aseeecepea. itse, Ir• & Owaralswlrew. Ll•erpset, C. OW 1 . 1 . Clasates., V. Corbel. Wm. 41 .. WI" •• the Tema*. 1401WWW 44 • J . IL Twee. WOW" J. Orem. We. wed T & at Repeetwe lararpe•. Mr. T. D. JI4OV• al Abbobeald. odor Urban*. Oar .0 7 C alai Inbred olio Tbooar barrw r WILY47I 11.44 trzrom. 1. 0. u. •111=11744.-10440a1. *Taw* No. 3,844.] - 'ITT sad MOORE'S AUSTRALIAN LINZ rMr of tYfV PH P.—Fer II of J INT Ile as pmartlis ute, et It athe he et ebi 16 = 4. • Ow ---.•rmia. N_ _ sr /sale — M . __ Ts* , • I yee j l.l . josznar• %.._ ____ _ ; .., i. 6. ils. Mis 111; ii; bw •MI pierogyi notemplim sus be labweammani; bw ‘www t bw•••••=1 win• sod OM i f • 4.1M0M OPPMMINF tot ..• sew as saiwkwal 111•81101 rill NOM ger i M, Mk 111 esall •••ipxjlow• D 0111•1 erlllo le Mr= ari MOM/. O. llMlNpass• DEVITT and MOORE'B AUSTRALIAN LINE d racks? 1111P.—ter roar Pk illinetritipisi inkr,,___l6. 164 milseXbuilt dip A I II to Pews. . 1 beir • st,.. ria Goo _ Sit . ki Peri Odic Ives is do Mei mod Nu a.4fa de Milk hies pup. old loptai• adeni. =pro; sad bie h r= b rif3 = V; "gai ll b dPil• 11001— dims M ITI ' isppdst a ft e rZeis aa. =Mai ;it PI sr am v. arksimples. prrawl MOORE'S AUSTRALIAN LINE j all? lIRIP.—Pee ROB•R? TOWN Pisa =Stelisiadas m " .4 t nala th. = b i g # . 1: z..... "e'r0p . masa GIORGI Thai Is as ias. Salm alp as dr aGo sass arm* Ist as tab as • lew lab asl las =allafoe obis Wad Wait maw s Drill? sod 11 Ket..... VTIT sad mow= AUSTRALIAN LINE PACK.? 11111/..--nr LAUIIOI/1.011 Nova la mob. . Ms she= ilertkeapjLamagft.,=tilublAl :1 „. = . N.. ..... I:- 7.7lE'lliMismod % tyla g Ss c—h.belsim se war/ 11=11• an w ri ks itoOze A LA:EB THOMSON sad Co.'s LONDON LINE at INKIEST AMPS her lasion be AVIRILALIA. bra. air ms t m. i 04 . 4 Hrs. sad War bra, far Irish = ... 7 Cl . 6 , 44 bre are art as arr barb. arba ; ori pramoris mar driers OM: o.l=lFOr=larli PINIIIW rod hoar porribrs. way r JallOS THO and Ow. I. =ormon, LC. IYDNEY Direct, with immediate despatch, the DODD N lIND CLAW DON nisbier solar. ISA R. Commoodsr ; ts l. ii g Dodo. Me o r IN Do DAN pods woe gory re PRROD‘ I. aso IS Or Meth . Z i dlcial. to so •PININARIV log* 1 1Z .41 ...Z5 i1 t sod RONALD: ... omiLiZai a HßOß.,7.. . .." - S . i NINONDON sad i. Wakragase. L =.,.... te. DELAIDK Direst (la tail frees Gravesend 26th Junk mid .21 to .1•30. Ur &or WM - . 444 14 0FS tadober lAA or. DIM Willi : we a ejz. Lir Ttil. *Med se bir 6.1 efts = bit . 173Priput fri. 2*...z,.„......,......./.E. ...., as impoimiall sjpwsw—ler to progr a 4 %Art NM 11.01:1111110111.1•4. : elt I 0111111011 god Ow, I.lll2leir- MN% Cl T. HELENA direst (to sail early in May), the E s T i lem i re a M m : "I li a "s r.lro ' l l gilikA la the ar=llnliad Ihis my MeV. Ow. : i rdragliat smi n. law w.f.. Ina. ILO. ONDON LINE of AUSTRALASIAN ii. oNe wmow ear era= AI" mind tar nest pirolar wawa...Maw Ow ..:.1. I P......... ..a~:.:. .L`.:=-. d eNt. • ez . = , t h irmila st =pine, 11144112 e , OK lasiss. LC. Li us, a =. nip Mal& ell MS TN WO SO Tees. Ell . 111 b. OS 'le ort ; L. Imllsobsa• BRITISH and NORTH AMERICAN ROYAL NAIL XOTIC/L—RIDUCTION IN DA AO{ MOM. TM ?mato II•NV Vim 111serhips Dan LIVIZIVOL I* XXV TORII Ch D wt ow: id Far proper Gan whwireps DoIe I TT/MID. se. ow Ititesialorst lanwle• sad J. BOUM ViDimergaral. ODRA. ; sr D. rad X MAC !TILL VeIvVIDV. UNIII4I. Aped MINX RITI 814 sad NORTH AMERICAN ROYAL i t. NAIL STEAM 'HI peageops byes WAAL jr a ll o W : =4.2 . l YAW= V A V .L IE i lika r • o ltr o fb r eu% as kW= .i., 1 romp mast. =NM arks IN sat aive olar, e ireir2.14.1.4 " " al g 7allsValik " kik a ro 111 rt mid :if IlMe a t il les Iwo 4 " al leklusliss rob lornest":l Wei; ....=ri...l4v. .... J. 11 pr = miL llaba emit mil .. 'CVANDERBILT EUROPEAN STEAK s ETAT= MAILITIVA I LIS Om dridomples ist ° W . M an VI, keep= dr IRI F.Z e rarri A TlCTir. %sir' 1.11: rumimerasi dr Tad DIMS, 1.1...1 . LIVIITIX I / 4 00 tor r a Ant. ,.... a. , :te ... SOU PTO / or 00 Id Ise Wa l k: fez. 1 1. ~,,..tr.st a l: 12 1 1. Ltd Dllllidr.. AIM 14 laßilib ..... ..... Amanda •lIEL .. ... Amon I nee of pit Twbod l i. der dm id Wag: dowed dr% for ; MR laid est add Add. drallalam NI ; rissed dem Askorm. ird team . b • Walt c inr ea r ". trkeVllira sI Or Ass% lilmers. WHAM to NEW TO= Dhoet t sod the NvITA."I, 1 varek'ftrailiaZlPTA. Wiwi dir dist 0 0 101111 ler yew Maw EIIA ?MOIL ; w.....m. ...... 81,200 . Weirdo/ May X liiiii ;i • iiiiiiiiiiiiiiilsaft.) ' o r. pima% I& 11. sso I I 2 1 perseeessess is es asesemele =wws I lai rrgirib id = t i r e illarllmit i reslma lima NI MY 18 =11 1..... Pargagalle =II 1 .0 2VONIAN::: 411. Lasi .„ 101== 0 1: ••.•• a. o ar o o h s. Assets's* g re...44 MIGRATION to CANADA sad the UNITED ITATlZ a. stimocllollll2 X OVAL 66 ir m ili ifthalid Widlowie W We SITTIRDIIIII. al IMMO 4 91073 t z4=l./ms. t = araw: a MAW Wroodkoft, ke me porwalut Ws kiwi Ws% ladad Whergyllan hen Liefts to and pared. at Wrowei new le all ponerarit inn% Wool &Won wars wl (Irak mewl-1W Wm. dam of WIWI. Wont We sownreationwhisSl•Wob MdIWWWW gratli, esd ewry radio Cr/LIMAN med PIABIS Mewl Trunk Zahn/ IlmahaverA. 16 LONDON and NANTES LINE of STEAMERS W ctstrus.—nekm. la. Lriseeillrnmai.—Tbe lam pm awl CITY of XANTIPAI.CapIeIs W. PAIIIIIIItotared A I Ittre4l lam Leary I. Madge dad& aid Mad of ram a 0.611. a Yard IM. Through .amr br raw, Yordran . tra. mizza a r. a l riTO ry I ' d . ' Vi t ;iirait r . : IL *rearm m.M ADIIB a( DELICATE COMPLEXION, wit* alirsu jell ien =la i lr e Vidß wasallwakenig rr iperailes al ~es rad Imieraor al Ms greys yaws& dirliwurir. beads& ay! lamed= • y owl • 10 =8,Yerasys• or M. ampladsy. and a war sad arm. trasamare a lb wilmarm P.m tarlodg; au varmarypied ~died Or whiL imporiaM traraor Mr day a rmatlal kir My prasnallai of dad Übe ailalarat gad romaaarse yr a IlassaN Prise N. arm ds. it per loft :ram —T he words . PloYleadd 'ars ad lie U. tti.a.. wali . .looB/LOWLA • ad Yr &miasma ji U P T U R E B.—By LIM Royal Labia Paint. wz ITS'S 1101111AIN B& TIMM be s i b alled . r a rdelb : enelleal speeder ae Ikma sibeeles la Oa g Ze ereauaess al lIKIIIIIA. Tbe am el a Seel Makellsa la as elleele. b lava avoided : a WI besdlie "ill deleal lie MST weds See b Ile 111110.11AIN Pad aad PATIMITMIR•III6 se Mai are Ill am deree. ...sass It eaaaed be Agelleld. add o st o =l lll .l 6 Semler way se bed. Ned 11. MINI pesk as gle dlremilmase of 11. boll Len IsiOse bine lletfto hie and le be saleee. 11r. lb II IT t. TT4 meas 4. All UsIIMIN T a . °a I " VARS MIAOW NW • !MAU le en& also ladles. LeLIZSIMA R. Protested by Ir a... Letters reed a kaglead, sitO mostel of OM et r Tri • 6 de Ph* rod the "mem 0.11•• of lora Iv I. • • “...17 tog 1ega1.... hlefeleeleetles, owl ea litailde 44 the ',ohm. Thenteeer • a Lefffofvfoktiv,llle MT= of Ilree ewe, Wm ylatell stel dalifet s otedhotet do dhordes which co+ ido ban le Wog there* so tede he, to 14 rale of the Mat et a feet pertleo , If ate depoldloot Tdotener. I. tee OW Coellneslal for Slote fir d dbohlen Mink ftlerWasmh. . lir nwh•li Oli= vllit efele".• el WPM. Ye entreetre of the omen resessess. sae iniss WI um am Mlle te the send sheet routova Tfloromor, Nes I. V. mod loin Mb 4 169 , 11 el LIAO W men, wad of al metier net me he , a the 611.4 WIC hoboes thilr he tette • Id he seek lib Ila , er tilt., in Mil he eat, sew U. dad I. Liam% 'thence, owe • a meted of ete. • *tided hie mossole pm, se adraieeent. ; V Iteax ba, jai br tee_. - Cb... 44.74, th• aNar::+-4net a" nsrthlt. ilie 411. Vet+ imp , 0 . F. w.i.. 17 .rsadl: Foot. U. ....M . lOW . lump, tal, dtfar4siget ea.,lti,=A44l.lree...e. ow. sesereir doi rowill. dflmiallo4ll.l4 PASSPORT FACILITIES.—The following circular has been issued to mayors and magistrates in England from the office of the Home Secretary : —" Whitehall, April 17, 18.58.—5ir.-1 am directed by Mr. Secretary Walpole to inform you, with reference to my circular of the 15th Fe br uary last, that it has been determined, with • view further to facilitate the obtaining psesports by British subjects, that applicants may procure identifications from clergymen of all Christian denominations, physicians, surgeons, notaries, and solicitors, as well is from mayors and magistrates ; but it will be required for the future that the person applying should sign his name in full, in presence of the person granting the recommendation, in the margin of the paper in which he shall be recommended, so that such signature may be com pared with that which shall be made upon the passport when panted. And lam to request that you will make these new regulations publicly known in the city or borough for which you are mayor. —1 am, sir, put obedient servant, H. WAD. DITIOTON.—The Mayor of Leeds." THE METROPOLITAN GAS QUESTION.—A depu tation from the various metropolitan vestries end district bomb waited upon the Home Secretary _ yesterday. The disco allow wee intreduced by Mr. Byn M.P. for Middle ass. sad moompanied by Viscount E beington , M.P., Sir C. Negger, SLP., Mr. W. Williams, M.P., and other metropo- Mon sanaboro. After several members of the deputation had spearim Sio the effect that roost of the gas companies bad ob- Odra their seta of parliament on the be& of competition, but Mist they bad partitioned the metropolis among them selves, whereby an increase of price had taken place in the tenders So several parishes, which would us doubt occur again as Its existing contracts expired, Mr. Walpole said Its oceinsi that a very strong pritol fade came had been made one ; but what he would suggest was that the deputa tion= and the metropolitan members should agree as to the grounds and details of the inquiry they wished • committee of the House of Commons to enter into, and then he would bring the whole question before Lord Derby. EVRN-HANDED JUSTICE.-lAed Clarendon wished to go roved about the bush. Mr. Erskine preferred going el= through it. Lord Clarendon wished to put his own arguments into the mouth of Sardinia, without committing England to troth and commonsense on the nee of the Ca gliari. Mr. Erskine preferred committing England to truth sod common sense, and did it. Therein Mr. Erskine was insubordinate, as Nelson was when he stack his glass to hie blind eye, and swore he could not see the signal of recall Myths at the mast-head of the admiral commanding him. But if Mr. Erskine deserves suspension, for forgetting official subordination, surely hanging would not be too bad for Lord Clarendon, who has racrificed aational dignity, and the rights of British subject..—/'unch, MONT BLANC 18 OPEN TO-NIGHT. MR. CALDWRLLI THIRD BAL MASQUE oil lobe Am as 1217114 DAY, Am! S. OD aroaltimg_ solo as at mottos soutos. memos,' Ildolk - toiribitv whoa WOO% It op bro. l=nottod to tip obit not wins to MIT . rat lati..Ltoontortst. DR. KAHN'S ANATOMICAL sad LOGICAL 11011130 M. 3. Dr• R.l. OPIIN DAILY. MapAmia.ls. br Dr• tabo's Übe Loom ea Ur Nan*" ae... ma put hug ea weelps .111 AMR I THE STORY 2 : 2 I4k• 8 1 11 2 1. / AN MOURAD and rte. %Imo r Illeerd Mewed re bedma et emit • he wr im iremeted est et bh Mc Tlke Pa emenbler rem everyarm risk m try I. may. NUS. aUd era be we ran Yee pair. He re lit li reltb mai re mime. rd We ram% N. etre. Jar. se4 Ma r s , : el i le b e;Ee ib eree end _ t hin e= =ltefl Wm preete&het ... M .. bb Imeh 4 ..r....; al_serstis ammo mmermiellr eMl in W iri llt 4 1 F‘Llee=er : rellm-bme Zs A; mes derk Ire berde. 'IM tesei=tre i s 11=1:41:W a arja . " la lb• mire el Mehl. re i rere Ile ge= mi r i sk tr . I refz ig roZzli bli gg=era "mik Shop um het Me ... NM d 1 iliejews lin •llrrk ikis im Vi lid ere a lllie b =rdl ii..iimid eaellimmat umis treleel tem Morrie& *bolts M a Xtjeai ld aiLmseisms .....d . ere A yer i tseTaitre Im elialle umsbesieeplled to Ile emm e. their . Asa WO eimmem art by the mire ready ham reread TN.,, • siz a t i rreeme herlem mho bed • bred es Wawa • Imeree br ab lies erm= li eettrallWar i esiL "." srmeremi re re ism ef re rem bemert bare kr seem d sr mines limere la geld red 1 the brd et tre reered sod N. derdrm re beembeeme Pim= =r l Sr ail lorlf. =rede k einerei ti. =t ub b= 1 -ANL rye tremor Tiemirre elni lle o lie m iner lad ille 1 Meer ; bet re herr elle orb a at ec tree y Lama Les. ell lettlid , sight lam played ea arr. eltb re beer a the erremilele memlemer. mbieb trete Mir err b the slid 011 • 1 110dtehh. meth •Wm term preem eed breelf .5 the gee Wrremmed re Wiles et aware See rep Ma then N. lemed r he mreillst Mr rd tell W. by re mendem IN. be re" • mere mem wry Mho Wm who Aree thr m it z ty the re berme ; bet. merles salted. the reds thresh rem et cede. est 2=a rd th e 1 - e - eer hmilemes. run re ekther prim e h he rare Illem ad Z Mailmaft Ira mum .1•1 4, •10•661.. lambs as Se welled Ihr wirmemmaed iliell"ansiat Orr Pasha ens wressig Me mar meth Ms km& re ream Odra Merl err Mehra a in rerres tem It le a fthet whir re ettperled ber re mimed beret& kept met -N frand. bet Ids whale Oemb rd - the temlble ese. armee Prim la rat to re mearreeme Ore et pliramble ebellmemt. ray ler WM rem reseed m ilkey s zttlas they men puriedohn they Ith bremlree • bet Om .m e 11555. biliniglid. TM te b er eC eimeked Jam teller dewed Denrem go 1 .'Ni telmerlied Or they W il ier.. err ems re direr Ws MI se meek this erre the N. we t eft 1.• MEW sed treed thee be mould stop yet es best mp. bet Me Dervish reek lis bead, owl mid thst be bed to be off by ea. rem tor le Wks erre • Mar who re re helve bored to death mete themede ef away. ' Willialred reel" aNd IS. Berm "take at ler lb reward tim rue; rid ef N reeds of the hirer tell the Princw S wane Pellyeemlyerrymeemsedle be pet. re treddhe-Mer." " Mcm't de artlefft et IS. eerh• Isterpoted the Deyekeh. "My Im r a on an bet rearresl. The hire= may go to lloemKong tereselleer remeeted the Suit.. "Ho Veers ••• be me. theled" temere la rad cm the Is T V CDlmeell her. p"r ee thle "reserves aorta a million of herr - - - " Ka. Wber. • the Dant& again latapossi. " 1 WS? take =we Yea a may.' - ELK thin! at is souticeor lin Raton. WWI WM billillill.: to Yr bio Wow at alai porttoodoes ntools. tows. " Din% liable yourself. Lleht et the Velem& lint Ooseu to the Ile" nem sied am: the esimiell Daryl& ritarseet. " You went anweemot. Yoe - AIM loom ihst I do," riplial the %M a. with on incipient " Ti aawe z; mathielsi t the Der= 4...... . wi n t seder take to pwd serum you, .aat. boar a week will I VIA thew k. h of COS I ; whim roe Anil boar mf beim owl Marlin. my seep mil ref allevidim d imri sied eammbere. op *Am sad eid . S:oll me time phloem from ma=forebilie. ema for Dm eis re fa b = shall to awl boredom met ef the eball be mete& ossbrefte weektsel. Tarirmpetbarrelied. and al fee the ma .4eve pm. egerel." hated the dellehead tales: " bee *vier MN doll .. A iril am 11111/.4ollllkashike Of • 'Mal( goesemils• T " Teo gall eel he; replied the Dervi4 le e chishel ter et VINO. - • Tsui wiwous outer; he I nem to be mot erl _weleene too, is dieessie et yew esldemei Mom AW aim Wiwi tor the preeen4. Oen lezrzez i ese lee yr le at ere en Yr lm et lin yes shall eve teen pew • Rime Owe: " Worm Ora; Illuelieled we& esepeerloes sad leaseleig Waist met Seeeleol et ell beekeelles eel arrommiers es re Wit 14 el My, - — Ma Ow Pew. 0111" 148, nw►m.r. Larlea. THE SUBJECT of the WEE% lembotigMbpre el les Weekly blab astebe et bodes sad Me= Isperemees. mieb eg lk. at we pedal= feeblest Mem esd saw weds et ert. sad esssebse et el mem et eseemi Mime. Nilo seWned redo as T• be bad steno b=ler g ui ngeo i re. mobs led. I* THE ILLUSTRATED NARRATIVE of the 1111111•11 lIIVOLV .arr. Mug Mai Or Moutrisy misi deiftll ben Oft* how tom pile mak POIMMIK Saa FM ANY gbaimili. left 1111 n rirW V. AN beams MPS SOW lOW Woe orle-43. WA. ma% beellnlim. &UTOBIOOIsyt = tab baobab. 17 1." 4 LUTFULLAH, a Vyalasamb Ousams. Masi by IL IL tunics, Sys, F . . -.4- S1 ism rest lie bOO% wlth peader ma IASI& .. • • , isle talheLtee• will mil, la Ile ewes. re Nes eat et ismseessame et ta l PEresti slims of - I•V m ss i n et the edits ali Mid. es" les ye sot getaLseeer lis ingisra bala rsed or ihe got of Ss mires K. is la lodhilmblibisk."—Vg. " As se the IN my @Elsa It bun the etroslst romileae= of sesythiscr e mir sm "—Opoestar. " • Iterests se well se s rarity to Review. Lumen: maim. Lien, sail Os. 411. Omani. NOTICE. —Mr. THACHERAY'S LEC TURES ea Vw E ROUSH RUMOURIETS d W a 14, EIGHTEENTH CENTURY. Ent 111108 e. pad Om ark* k EL dad. YU! be randy la •dm dad. - - . - Lases: Soda. Mac sad w.. ft Oen= J New sal lingend Wl** prim O N Minn& T HE CURABILITY ot CCONSUMPTION ; being a OM* at raps% musgragni .tea.Di prearimat ail important taming Mir* gbanagmans Dia" By F. H. Ran ANIS. OLD, Fallen sif in WMr d sara leafa* Pay Maga la ibig iqN lama* kw Mama d Ms is. Man la in MIN Mahar. 10a ed.. • Tindall= ARENA DIY al the IiZA IT. : Imiaasa. brow% Gripm. rot Reams. LONDON, WEDNESDAY EVENING, APRIL 21, 1858. IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. HOUSE OF LORDl3.—TvzsonT, APRIL 20. The LORD CHANCIILLOS toot his seat on the woolsack at Ave o'clock. THE INDIAN RESOLUTIONS. Lord MONTI/WU wished to ask the noble lord the President of the Heard of Control a question, which was of some interest in mord to the mem polities of the NM India Compsny. It appeared from the votes of the Hoops of Commons that a swims of resolnlems had to kid es the table of that hem with regard to the Am of the helm goreimeat of India. Time resolutions most be • water of interest to their lordships, sad he wished to know what was the intention of the government as to glving an for discussing the m i n th a t h ome . H e found tha t - this of proceeding by resolution had been adopted with regard to the Union with Ireland, and the renewal of the East India emipeny charter in 1813 ; on each of theme occeeloss the mks In both homes was simultaneous ; he wished to know whet decree the government intended to take an this eneseeka. The Earl of ELLENBOROUGH begged to inform his wigs friend that It woe not the intention of the government to invite their lordship, to give any opinion on the resolu tions at present ; at a future time, when they were sent up feces the Common., they would have an opportunity of en mesh* their opinion. THE ATLANTIC TELEGRAPH. Earl GREY pee mbo, that cm York, seat he would. nimiekrt poplin of any correspondence betty.Coloshil itratiny and the Governor of Newfoundland stet the other Amain& osiowles, with regard to psztase smith. privi leges fee esig telegraphic ammewassiina with Ana rim, sad eke copies of any comespesdewse between the government end the company on the Wiest. CUSTOMS DUTIES BILL. Thin bill wee read a third time and paid. THE STREET ORGAN NUISANCE. The Marquis of WESTMEATH rose, pant to notioa to present a petition, signed by upwards of four hundred householders in the districts of Belgravia and Pimlico, mains* the nuisance of barrel or hind organs in the streets of the metropolis, u permitted by the Metropolitan Police Act. He said that under the existing act these matters were vie : wally plated under the control of the police, but the given to them were so insufficient that it was Ito We to act on them. If • pigeon were sick in • house, and if one of these omens began to play, it was in the first place difficult to get a policeman, and if one did come and remove the nuisance, it was won followed by another. The pohos could well act when a distinct complaint was made, sad If they did arrest one of these people, the chance was that the magistrate let him off with a reprimand. The petitioners stood on their rights. They stated this nuisance waa sa in sulin of their right to their own habitation. The noise of one of these organs spread right and loft and acmes the street, and the nuisance wee quite as objectionable ea say of those arising from noxious trades which were not now allowed to be carried on in London. It pressed very hard on per sons of moderate means ; they hired expensive =stem to teach their children music, and se soon se • lesson I began an orgon struck up in the street, and, of course, stopped the lesson. (Loud laughter.) It was no laughing matter, but a very serious 'abject. He had an interview with the late Home Secretory, who pro mised to communicate with the police authorities. He un derstood the police had reported - that a large majority of householders wished to have the nuisance put down. He to present a petition signed by 429 householders, qt r t g e e l l e respectable se any of their lordships. Viscount DUNG ANNON thought the noble marquis bad made " much ado about nothing." Nothing wee more in opportune or more unseemly than to take up the time of their lordships with such trivial matters. The noble marquis might object to these organs, but a good many people en joyed the music. The Marquis of WESTMEATH did not think it a waste of time to preeint a petition signed by 429 householders. The LORD CHANCELLOR put the question that the petition do lie on the table. It wee decided in the negative. PRIVATE BILLS. On the motion of Lad REDESDALE the following reso lution was agreed to . "That this hones will not read any bill a second time after Tuesday, the 27th of July, tomeat bills of aid or supply , or any bill in relation to which the house shall have resolved, before the second reading is moved, that the circumstances which render legislation on the subject of the Man expedient are either of each recent occurrence or reel urgency as to reader the immediate con sideration of the tame necessary." Their lordships then adjourned at half-past five. HOUSE OF COMMONS.—Tuzsorr, APRIL 20. The Brucia took the dub at four o'clock. DR. BERNARD. Kr. ROEBUCK gale rotiCetiatii; should on Thursday ask his hon. and learned friend the Attorney-General, whether it was hia intention to proceed with the indictment anspirsey against Dr. Bernard ? TURNPIKE OATES AND TOLL BARS. BYNO gave notice that on fiat day fortnight he should more an haibble address to her Majesty for a royal 0111101iMi011 to inquire and report es to the twat means of deeding to the inhabitants of the metropolitan district within els miles of Charing-cross, relief from turnpike gates and toll bars similar to that which had already been granted on the recommendation of a royal commiwdon to the metropolis of Ireland. THE PROPOSED STAMP ON CHEQUES. Mr. BRADY gave notion that in committee on the main tan et the Chancellor of the Exchequer laid before the law la the previous evestbsg, he should move as an amend ment to that part of the right hon. gentleman's scheme which provided for the levying of a penny stamp on all bank damage, that there should be a halfpenny stamp en all cheques under 101. PUBLIC MONIES. _ . _ Mr. RIDLEY ae - kid the Chancellor of the Exchequer whether it was the intention of her Majesty's government to introduce during the present session of parliament any mea sure to carry out the recommendati ma contained in the report of the select committee on public monies, presented to the house In August, 1867 P The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said the moment the condition of public business permitted it he should call the attention of the house to the whole subject of the accounts and the appropriation of public money, and he would take that opportunity of stating what measures it was the intention of the government to bring forward. LAW OF BANKRUPTCY AND INSOLVENCY. Mr. OLYN inquired of the Solicitor-General when it was intended to bring in the bill for the amendment of the law of baLimPtc The A 'T'TORNEY-GENERAL said with the hon. mem bere be would answer the question. He bad been by the Lord Chanoel . or with the preparation of a bill for amendment of the law of bankruptcy and in solvency. That bill, which he wee happy to say was now in a very advanced state, was of a very extensive, and he might add complicated character, and he had littledoubt that it would be introduced in the Howe of Lords by the end of nest week, or the beginning of the following week. THE DISEMBODIED MILITIA. Captain ()61.tiiitif.1;hilleZItoasiilWieeretary for War whether it was the intention of her Majesty's govern ment to give any allowance to the medical officers and rub &kerns of the militia regiments which they intend to disem body ; whether it was the intention of her Majesty's go vernment to make any change in the relative rank of the regimental captains, and of the adjutants of the militia regl. memo, so as to affect the seniority of the former over the latter, and deo, whether he would explain the reasons for such a change. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said the Secretary for War had just written to him to request that he would answer the question. To each subaltern there would be an allowance equal to six months' pay, and to the sur geons and assistant-surgeons an allowance equal to one year's pay, from the date of disembodiment inclusive. The pay masters would be continued for three months after the dU embodiment, and would receive • gratuity equal to three months pay on rendering their final &eremite. The case of militia adjutants and captains had not yet been brought under General Peer a notice. THIs ARMY. Colonel NORTH wished to know from the Secretary for War whether the ai commission to take into considera tion the warrant of October, 1854, had yet been appointed ; and if en, when they were likely to meet ? The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER begged to inform his hon. friend that a royal oommiesionwas appointed, and would meet on the following day for the dm time. DUBLIN FORT DUTIES. Mr. VANCEmo - vedio; a select committee on certain duties on ships and other imposts leviable within the port of Dublin. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER handed to the los. mender the draft of a motion to which he could . Yr. VANCE withdrew hie motion, and moved instead that a select committee be appointed to consider the Dublin Post Duties, end to oonahr whether an equivalent could be obtained. THE SEPTENNIAL ACT. Mr. COX moved for • bill to the act of the first year of George 1., cep. 3fi , oomt oa y called the " Septennial Act," and to limit the &unties ef parliament to three years. He detailed at tome length the history of the duration of par liaments, and argued from it that the Septennial Act was contrary to the principles of the coutitation. As a matter of policy, be urged that more frequent intercom/ ought to take place between members and their constituents. Mr. HADFIELD seconded the emotion. Mr. WALPOLE brought forward a variety of historical facts to show that under the Tudors and the Stuarts the duration of parliament was often five years. It was only after the Revolution that the alteration took place, when per ' barneat was ordered to be suroutoaed for three or seven years, according to drourestesom. The constitutional argument, therefore, failed; there remained the questa:mot policy. During the drat year the members would have to learn their business —dung the second they would be engaged in endeavouring to legidate—and during the third they would be seeking to pin popularity, in order to be in •poeition to meet their mostitnents at the aid of the period. (Hear.) Such a state of thing§ would be anything but advan tag eous to cautious and wen considerd legislation, and would render the how not the representative of the deliberate judgment and con viction of the sensible and thinking part of the community, but the mare reflex of their more hasty comelnalom Freda and passions (Hear, hear.) These were the redone which induced him to oppose • return to triennial parlia ments. The experiment had not answered, and he thought it would be most unwise to try it again. But had the ex prima (Albs Septennial Act failed ? (" Hea r , hear," end " Yes.") He heed one hon. gentleman say " yes," sad would beg to recall his attention to what had occurred in peellament before the Septennial Act wood, end what Mead taken place since. Who were the great go vendee of the country before the probe of that set ? Did they sit principally in the Hous of Cods= ? If hon. seembsre would loot over the names of the great ministers of the country in former periods they would dodder Indus= of the House of Commons nothing contrasted with that of the How of Lords. Let them look at the Brirlefghs, the Buckingham", the Shaftesburya, the Salisburya, the Sunder land', the Halifax's, the Godolphin', and at the time when the change took plate Henry St. John, and Robert Harley recommended their own transfer to the upper home, bemuse Lteer woad Maw to nary on the govenumet of the dam try more "Seise* there than in the lower holm. But what had been the state of the lower home since the passing of the Septennial Act The greatest number of the states men, and entebdy sem of the most important men who bad podded over the asks of the country, lied been members of the House of Commons, and not members of the other hones He might name the author of that bill, one of the best ministers that ever lived—• man whose love of peace was only equalled by his love of incantational free dom—he meant Sir Robert Walpole. (Hear, end "Oh, oh.") And what were the aunt now? Pelham, Grenville, end Lard North ; end, greater than almost any minister that ever loved and elevated the honour and dignity of this country, OYES the first Mr. Pitt. Passing over the short reigns of Rockingham and Shelburne, how was the next period of history filled up ? By Mr. Pitt end Mr. Fox. And when them two mighty chiefs were carried to their gram, where they now sleep side by side, they were followed by • man to whose memory h e might a ll owed to pay a tribute of little Vial less than affection—Mr. Portend • end with the ex ception of the Doke of Wellington , Ea rl Grey Lord Mel bourne, and the premed prime minister, most of whom bad risen to eminence through their conflicts In the House of Commons, he would ask the house whether the greatest names to wh'ck historians end posterity would hereafter Mir would not be the names of the Commoner Canning— (heir, hear)—the Commoner Peel—(bear, hear)--and per haps he might add, without being supposed guilty of Benny, the Commoner Lord John Rmsell, and the Commoner Lord Palmerston? (Hear hear.) Not only had the character and position of the House of Commons been raised during the existence of the Septennial Act, but legislation had been improved. He did not attribute all this to the Sep taunt.' Act, but he did attribute a great deal of the dignity, power, ability, and authority which the house had examined to that measure which the bon. member now asked the house to repeal. He trusted that since the legislation of the country had unproved under the Septennial Act--einoe the authority of the house had in no respect been lowered—since it had been kept in harmony with the other house, which he doubted would have been the case under the Trimnisl Act—since eta bili ty,aud authority, and dignity had been added to the executive government, and the house had held ita own free and inde pendent oouree—he hoped the house would pause long and composedly before reverting to • measure which had failed as a substitute for • measure which experience proved had admirably succeeded. (Cheers.) Mr. HADFIELD, amidst loud cries for a division, was understood to object Nth, laudation of the most corrupt minister that ever existed—Sir Robert Walpole—and of that great apostate, Pitt. The hon. member endeavoured to make some further remarks but wen unable to obtain • hearing and resumed his seat. The howls then divided. The numbers were : ------- 67 Against it RAILWAYS IN INDIA. Mr. LIDDELL then rose to call the attention of the house to the delay that has occurred in the construction of railways in India, and to move for a select committee to in quire into the causes that have led to this delay. The hon. member said he believed there were certain defects in the praseat system of construction of railways in India which bad base productive of considerable difficulties, but the omen of those difficulties were easy of solution and only required careful examination and Mammalian I. insure their removal. Mr. CRAWFORD seconded the motion. . Mr. BAILLIE said that it would have been better if the government had taken the construction of the railways upon itself, and If the cheep American system had been adopted, instead of the dear English system. He 'bowed at length that no unnecessary obstruction bed been caused by the In terference of government. The East India Company had guaratibmd a dividend of 5 per cent. on the capital, and was therefore obliged to media some supervision and discretion in sanctioning railway projects; vest operations were now going on in India, at an enormous cost. He did not see any advantage in submitting the question to the committee. Mr. AYRTON said that much mischief had resulted from the daily interference of the government officials with that, of the railway companies. lie did not, however, think a committee necessary, se they had a prospect of a new g3vern went of India. Mr. ROSS MANGLES maintained that u much had been done as was possible under the circumstance, under the existing system. The establishment of electric telegraphs was a proof of the energy of the Indian government. The Indian railways would, upon the whole, cost lees in con structing than the American. He admitted that the control of the home government caused much delay, and for that reason he Gould supplrt the motion for a committee if pressed to a division. _ REFORMATORY SCHOOLS IN IRELAND. Mr. Bejaia DEASY moved for leave to bring in a bill promote and regulate reformatory schools for juvenile Weeders in Ireland. His object was to secure for Ireland the benefits of that reformatory school system which had beau already established in England and Scotland. The main object of the bill was that all juvenile offenders, under 16 years of age, convicted of any offence requiring or justify in` imprisonment, before either a judge of assize, the court of quarter sessions, or a divisional justice of the in Dublin, might be sent to a reformatory school, the managers of which had qualified it under the provisions of the bill. The English bill have the power of sending the child to a school to two justices ; whereas he proposed that it should in Ireland he possessed by one. The house might differ from him on that point, but that was no reason for refusing to allow him to introduce the bill. Care ful provision was made that no child should be sent to a school which was not under the exclusive management of per sons of the same religious persuasion as the parents or guar dians ' • and he had thus guarded against these institutions being used for the purpose of proselytising. As regarded the machinery of the bill, he proposed that it should be in the power of the Lord-Lieutenant, through the medium of the Inspector-General of Prisons or ' of any other person appointed for that pnrpose, to subject re formatory schools to the most rigorous inspection, that a certificate of such inspection should be a condition precedent to their enjoyment of the benefits end privileges of the act. With respect to schools which had obtained the approval of the government, he proposed to empower grand juries in the case of counties, and town councils in the case of towns, to raise money in aid of voluntary contributions by means of a rating saseesmest. In this respect he was following the precedent of the Middlesex Industrial Schools Act. He proposed also to confer on grand juries and town councils power to contract with the managers of reformatory schools for the maintenance of children • and he further proposed to give the Treasury the power which they pomessed under the English act of allowing a certain gum, not exceeding 6e. a week, towards the expense of mainte nance. The bill provided also, in exactly the earns manner that the English act did, for the recovery from parents of a portion of the expense of maintaining their children in a reformatory school. There was another; provision, which was not contained in the English act, namely, a provision for enabling the managers of a reformatory institution to place a child before the period of discharge had arrived out at service, if any person was willing to take him—en arrangement which had worked very well in oonnexion with the Mountjoy Prison in Dublin. There might be some points of difference with regard to the details of the bill ; but they must be all agreed as to the object, and be did not think, therefore, the house could reject the motion. GREER seconded the ration. He said that there was now a greet deal of accommodation to spare in week bean's, and he thought that this accommodation should be plead at the disposal of parties for the purposes of reforma tories. This would require a slight—and but a slight— alteration in the machinery of the bill. Lord NAAS said it was not the intention of the govern ment to offer any oppositionto this bill. The question was surrounded with mazy difficulties ; but if the government could see any way of getting over those difficulties it would certainly do its best to forward the general object of this bill. He might mention that the number of children convicted at sessions was only 67. This would show that the evil was not one of great Intent. (Hear, hear.) He merely said this that the house might really know the state of the case, sad not by we of opposition to the bill of the hon. member. Mr. PALK thought there was reason to fear that this scheme would not succeed in Ireland. Reformatory schools were necessarily expensive if they were to be in any way effective ; and it should be remembered that the county rates in Ireland were already su ffi ciently large. He certainly thought that it would have been better had the hon. member waited until the result of the scheme in England was seen. Mr. Ds tOT replied. The motion was then agreed to. REGISTRATION OF VOTERS (SCOTLAND.) Bit Z. COLEBBOOKS awed for leave to briag in a bill (Stamped ld. Additional.) CT WOPENCE. r to amend the law for the registration of amity voters in Scotland. Hie object was to improve the present expensive sod troableeotne einem which existed in floothuid. The LORD ADVOCATE said that the act of Mg origi. sally contained claims similar to the present bill, but they wars withdrawn In accordance with the view then generally impressed by the house. He most reserve to himself the right ofca= e the second reading of the bill. eru agreed to. GALWAY FREEMEN DISFRANCHISEMENT BILL. On the motion for going into committee on this bill, Mr. WALPOLE said that when this subject was last before the house the learned member fur Sheffield and the Louse generally had concurred in the view which had been stated by his r ight bon. friend the Chancellor of the Exche quer, that this was • bill which *Amid be dealt with by the committee of the house in a judicial spirit. His right hon. Mend pointed out that as the bill wee framed It was not bred on principles of a judicial or of • strictly equitable character, but, on the contrary, ft was derivative in two points. In the first place, it included in ens mess the innocent end the guilty, amongst the former class including lOO freemen who were ad mitted since the corollen lamed. The other point in which it was defective was this, that while it disfrascidead the bribed, it did not diefreaceMe the briber. Now, his oh eci.s t . w , as to call attention to this subject, In order that the sitting to • judicial character, might me the difficul ties before it, and, seeing them, come to a just con clusion as to the course which it ought to pursue. The Chancellor of the Itzahogoar had said, and justly, on simeme ocoulowallol *Ulem so• ougoots tin bill we to. equitable. (Hear, bear.) In order to meet this detect his right hon. fr ien d said that instructions should be moved on going into committee, to the effect that the briber should be included. (Hear, hear.) He also intimated that uponLviz into committee it should be moved that the committee to instructed to consider whether the disfranchisement should take place in a Mahe, or should extend only to the guilty. The first duty of the house was to put itself right upon the facts before it. He did not think it could do so unless the motion which he was about to make were assented to. His motion was that an instruction should be given to the committee tombs provi sion for the disfranchisement of those who were found guilty of corrupt practices in order to purchase votes." The house would bear in mind that without such an instruction, no amendment having the effect in question could be made in committee He believed that by this instruction the difficul ties surrounding this part of the case would be best got rid of. Colonel FRENCH begged to move that the bill be com mitted that day six months. Mr. CLIVE said that the speech of the right hon. gentle man (Mr. Walpole) proceeded entirely on the fallacy which had ran through the entire discussion on this bill; that fallacy was that they could not act if the result would be to punish the innocent with the guilty. If they were to be de terred by these considerations, they had be.ter put the Corrupt Practices Act into the fire at once. (A laugh.) The right hon. gentleman had said that out of 550 freemen 160 had been bribed. WALPVLELI was wrong ; it wu 250. Mr. CLIVE said if the right hon. gentleman thought proper to endeavour to include the briber, in the bill, he (Mr. Clive) had no objection. He was of opinion that no other course could be taken than by adopting the measure. Lord LOVAINE supported the motion for going into committee. objecting to the instruction. . . . Mr. DILICSY -- "said thee if the instruction was agreed to, the proceeding would be one of pains and penalties spinet particular individuals, who were protected by a votress guarantee of the legislature. Mr. MAGUIRE declaimed against • bill which only punished the poor victims of the rich briber. Mr. J. D. FITZGERALD objected to the instruction as involving pains and penalties. The house should accept the bill as originally proposed. The freemen of Galway were notoriously corrupt. Lord PALMERSTON said be could not concur in the proposition of the right hon. gentleman, end should support the simple proposition of his hon. friend who had introduced the bill. He thought it would be • very bad example, and: r_ad . me • bad effect on the public mind, if the bill were to be , and if no proceedings were to be taken in the mat ;OM could not see the force of the argument that the dis franchisement of • class of freemen was a punishment which was precluded by the indemnity. He thought the indemnity could only be fairly and properly taken as securing them against any punishment which could attach to them bye legalprasecution. The motion of the right hon. gentle man w go directly to a violation of that indemnity, be came it proposed to inflict disfranchisement on individuals on sooount of individual conduct—it went to individual selec tion in regard to their evidence, whereas the motion of his hon. Mend could not fairly be construed into any violation of the Indemnity. If by the promised indemnity the house was precluded from taking proceedings against • borough in which corruption had been proved, all inquiry would be per useless. (Hear.) Mr. WHITESIDE said the noble lord, in his anxiety to = freemen proposed to disfranchise the whole body of although the men who gave bribes and were voters of • different class might escape. The result would be to confer political influence on the very men who had given these bribes. (Hear.) On looking at the list it would be found that 200 men had received bribes, and that the rest of , the 660, although strmgly tempted, had had the extraordi nary virtue to refuse bribes. (Laughter.) Although the set might have been passed to enable the house to legislate against a body of men in the masa, he did not see why, if the house could disfranchise a whole body, it should be disabled from disfranchising &portion of that body. The instruction moved by his right hon. friend discriminated between the innocent and the guilty ; and be regretted that amongst the list of bribers two names were not to be found which ought to bays been placed there, with respect to one of which he perhaps might think it his duty to deal on another occasion. Mr. ROEBUCK said there was an old proverb that what is sauce for the goose is sauce for the gander. But the noble lord desired to give to the different birds different sauces. (Laughter.) In the one: case there wee the bribed, the poor, the many, the unfortunate. These parties were to be punished under the act ; but they were not to be punished by name—only by wholeside ; and therefore it wes no punishment. (Laughter.) On the other hand there were a set of men who bribed these partite. The noble lord's feeling of justice came over them, and he said, " don't you recollect we have given them the promise of an indemnity ?" The thing was as plain as the sun at noonday when there was no cloud to be seen. The fact was that the poor the many, and the unfortunate, were to be disfranchised for the purpose of putting power into the hands dills bribers, (Hear, hear.) That wee not only an injustice to the parties concerned, but to the country itself. By a solemn act the parties had received an indemnity not simply from punish• men; but from disability. Every one of t he se acts was • farce and an injustice. The proper way was to deal with the whole question, to wait for the reform bill, and not under pretence of purity to commit an act of signal injustice. If the house should under the appearance of sanctity pursue this course it would be a most thorough going sinner. (" Hear," and laughter.) After • few remarks from Mr. Cor.z.trts, The hones divided on Mr. Watroms's motion : Ayes Ross l2l-31 On the motion that the Speaker leave the chair, Colonel FRENCH said he should take the emu* of the house on the motion of which ha had given notice, that the house resolve Hall( into committee on the bill that day six months. — Cord 'PALMERSTON mid he voted against the instruc tion, but he could not go with his boo. and reliant friend in this motion. He thought it would be e bed example not to go ms with the bill. The house then divided— For going into committee 226 51-175 The hour then went into committee, and Mr. CLIVE moved that the Chairman report program. Mr. WALPOLE said it might be well to postpone the proorinp is committee, on the understanding that no obstacle &mid be thrown in the way of the future program of the Mil. Sir 6: GREY remarked that the house had decided no thing as to the general principle of the bill, and he suggested that they should have notice of the motion to be made. Mr. WALPOLE agreed with Sir G. Grey. The At torney-General for Ireland had examined the ease, and had got schedules of bribers and bribed. He should like to g o through them. If the hon. gentleman would put the bill for Friday night. he should then be able to say on what day he could go on with it. Mr. ROEBUCK mid he wished to ask the opinion of the Speaker as to the course that he proposed to Wm. He wanted to raise the question as to whether they wens to take the evidence in the blue-book as sufficient, or whether they were to have the witnesses examined at the bar of the house. He wished to know whether it was proper for him to make that motion to the house f_ . Mr. HENLEY said he saw no reason why those who had given bribes should not be placed in the urns category u the unfortunate persons who had taken them. After s conversation, the further proceeding on the bill was fixed for Friday next. SUPPLY REPORT. On the bringing up of this report, Sir T. BARING mid he wished to mike a statement with reference to what had pawed on • Sinner evening. It had been stated that in 1861 he had transferred the preparation of the estimates for the dockyards hem the soceuntant general to the surveyor for theme,. It turned out, In reference to the papers, that he wee not in the °Moe at the time: bat he did not wish to throw blame on others. The order re ferred to did not relate to the surveyor's department only, bat a general order directing that what wee transferred from the accountant-general should not be imposed only upon the surveyor to the navy, but upon the other heads of depart ments. This arrangement wee made upon the direct recom mendation of Sir John Briggs. Sir PAKINOTON said the right hon. baronet had assailed him on a former occasion in a tone of which he had just right to complain. Ile bad simply said that a vote which he had to propose was capable of improvement, and he might justly ayen without giving any offence to any of his predaceason. He bad from the way la which the right hon. baronet ref r to Mat be himself had made the change, but now it tared oat that it had bass made by Lord Auckland in 1848. The right hoe. baronets complaint wag as unfounded ma it was weemged Ibr. The report was then received. The home adjourned at half-past one &cloak. TEE SEPTENNIAL ACT. The following members voted but night la the minority on behalf of Mr. Cox's rootka—.. That laws be given to bring in • bill to repeal the set of the first yaw of George the First, cap. 38, commonly called the Septa:obi Act,' sad to limit the dormice of parliament to Dale years :"—Messrs. T Alcoa, A. 8. Ayrtca, R. J. Replay, J. Biggs, J. Blake, L. H. Bland, J. Bright, C. 8. Butler, J. Ceird, F. M. Calcatt, J. Cheatham, J. Clay, W. Coning.. ham; Lord F. Conn:wham ; Masan. Y. 8. Corbalty, J. Crook, F. Crossley, R. Dalglish; Hon. W. H. F. Denison; Means. T. Duncombe, W. Swart, H. R. C. )(wing, C. Forster, W. J. Fox; Right Hon. T. M. Gibers; Mesas. C. Gilpin, J. Greene ; Captain Hamilton; Mame. J. D. Hama, J. Kershaw ; Hoe. P. J. Locke King ; Masers. W. Leal" J. M'Csns, E. Maclivoy, P. Mlfshon, J. F. Ma guire, D. Morrie, D. Nicoll ; Sir J. Ogilvy ; Sir G. B. reebsgi; aro" B. N. PM" J Miasma, O. Breads, W. Rea*, R. G. Sallebary, W. Scholefleld ; Lord J. Stuart; Colonel W. H. Sykes; General Thompson; Sir J. 8. Trelawney ; Right Hon. C. P. Villiers; Meows. L. Waldron, J. White, W. Williams, E. W. B. Willyams, W. Wood, J. Wyld. Tellers: Messrs. Cox and Hadfield. 114211146 1 1 WITH d DECILdBED WIPA'B 818T38. At the annual meeting of the general body of Protestant Dissenting Ministers of the Presbyterian, Inde pendent, and Baptist denombeationa, residinginendabout the cities of London and Westminster, held at the Congitga- Soul Library, Blomfleld-street, last week ; the Rev. J. KENNEDY M.A., in the chair ; the following resolutions IMO moved by the Rev. WILLIAM CAMPBELL, seconded by the Rev. WILLIAM MIALL, and adopted:— " 1. That, in the judgment of this body, the question of the legality of marriage with a deceased wife's Mater is one which deeply concerns the domestic happineee and the social morals of the British people. " 2. That, In the judgment of this body, the marriage of a man with the dater of tun deceased wife is not forbidden by divine law, sad ought not to be forbidden by human law. " 3. That, in the judgment of this body, the pressure of the English law which declares such marriages invalid is m o u r c . h . jr igravated by the opinion of Mr. Juadoe Cresswell, lately ven to the effect that su c h , although per t in a country where they are la are not cones mtly lawful in this country ; a judicial opinion most ;sin fully affecting many marriages already contracted, as well as others which may be in contemplation. " 4. That, in the judgment of this body, it is, therefore, now more necessary than ever to make strenuous exertions for the repeal of the existing law In this respect. " 6. That this body look with entire approval on the bOl for this purpose, Introduced into the House of Commons by Lord Bury, M. P. and do petition both houses of legislature that the sus may pass into a law." UNIVERSITY COLLEGE HOSPITAL FESTIVAL. After a silence of three years, passed in the most strenuous e ff orts to keep the institution at its full pitch of effl- Mency, the governors of University College Hospital once more appealed to the benevolence of the public, at a festival dinner, held at the London Tavern yesterday evening. The chair was taken by the Right. Hon. Lord Joint Raiment., who was loudly cheered on entering the room. About 100 gentlemen sat down to a superior dinner and the proceedings of the evening were much enlivened by the excellent part singing of the Orpheus Glee Union, under the direction of Mr. T. E. Williams. lila CHAIRMAN gave in mocesaion the usual loyal toasts, with a graceful allusion to the rapidity with which the Princess floral had gained the affections of all classes of the pe*e in hei new home. The next toast in the usual course would have been " The Army and Navy," and the company were evidently prepared ler a belligerent demonstration, but for some reams or other it wee passed over, and the chairman proceeded to advocate the dolma of the charity. His Loki:mum mid he would, in giving the toast of the , Out remind them thit institutions like that of which was about to speak, were those upon which charity was most safely bestowed, and respecting which benevolence was least likely to be misdirected. He believed that a vast deal of good feeling and money wee thrown away in Lon don as well as other great towns, in relieving objects who were in reality more worthy of punishment than of relief. They had seen instances of men who "wanted • few shillings to take them home," who "knew every one in your neigh bourhood," who could describe the peculiarities of Hr. Andrews, the publican, and the habits of Mr. Johnson the butcher,and who thus contrived to get a few shillings from you, leaving you afterward, to find out that you had been cheated of both your sympathy and your money. Or they had known shipwrecked sellout who had lost Or, chests, and been left penniless, but who afterward. were discovered to have travelled nowhere but on land—(" cheers," and langliter)—and Instances of that kind occurred from day to day ; but when they came to the case of an hospital the sternest economists acknowledged that charity was well bestowed and the benevolence well directed. In such places the suffering was real, as the skill of the phy mid= would soon discover the tricks of the impostor. (Idear, hear.) Another recommendation was that hospitals for . . the schools for the young physician, whose office was so valuable to humanity ; and with respect to the particular in stitution under consideration be found that in 23 years it had spent about 1340001. in the work of benevelence—that was to say, in relieving atout 16,000 persons. (Cheers.) They were now about 4,0001. in debt, and would have been much mom so but for the unparalleled generosity of the professors of the medical school. These gentlemen were entitled to the fees paid by the students, and since the establishment of the hos pital they had relinquished them all, thus oontributing no lees • sum than 53,0001. to ita support. The noble lord con cluded with an eloquent appeal founded an the claims he bad thus enumerated. fheTniie - t;Eit then read the list of subscriptions, and a collection was made, amounting in the whole to 1,5381. 19s 6d. Mr. R. MARTINEAV proposed "The Health of the Chair men," with a warm enloginm ; to which His LOILIMIYI re replied in a sentence, and subsequently the health of Lord Brougham, a man who, be said, r:d P Z i rays been the steady and consistent friend of civil and religious liberty. In early life the noble and learned lord gave indications of that talent which afterwards raised him to the highest eminence. Having alluded to Lord Brougham's early resistance to the celebrated " Orders in Council," his subsequent political career, and his final elevation to the woolsack, the chairman concluded by crating that the noble and learned lord was still in the full vigour of his faculties, and as much alive to the question of civil and religions liberty as in his palmiest days. One or two further toasts were then disposed of, and hie lordship and the company retired. METROPOLITAN INDUSTRIAL REFORMATORY. A " farewell meeting" wan held last night at this institution, Brixton-hill, in order to take leave of ten young men, who, after having undergone a °Duras of training in industrial pursuits, were about to be sent out to Canada as free emigrants. The meeting, which- was very fully attended, was presided over by the Bishop of London, who was accom panied by Mrs. Tate. Previous to the enramenoement of the proceedings his lordship and the visitors promenaded the extensive grounds attached to the asylum, where horti cultural operations are extensively carried on, and inspected the various workshops, wherein several useful trades are taught to the inmates. On assembling in the school room the ten intended emigrants were introduced and took up places In front of hie lordahip.when a hymn ma song and prayer was offered, after which his lordship addressed the young men In a very kind and feeling manner, reminding them that in the training they bed tor twelve months undergone they had been taught trades which would fit them for a rueful life in the distant land to which they were bound. He hoped that at ar ynn they would have cause to look back with Neattidoaes towards those kind Mende by whose bounty they were now enabled to enter upon a emuse of industry in another lend, and advised them to resolve that night on some distinct line of conduct, and that when they arrived in Canada they would above all things seek good companions, end determine to pursue a course of steady industry, whereby they would in all probability, by God's blessing. become thriving and happy men. hey should also keep steadily In view the sarrAity of the Sabbath-day, and as they had ac quired the ability to read kooks, they should by all mesa' shun bad books, and rll2lBsll themselves by the study of such works as would be useful to them in life. At the con clusion of his lordship's discourse several other addresses were delivered by maims pram; and the proceedings dosed with a Tots of thanks to his lordship for presiding. The Portuguese war steamer Mendelho arrived at Southampton yesterday, oa her way to Amsterdam. The steam transport Lady Jocelyn arrived off C°lresam - lay morning, as her way to London, with freight snd paneensars from Celestes. A line of steamers is about to run between Mobile and other ports in the Gulf of Mexico and San:uan do Nicirsifue. for the purpose of owning pa singers OO3 l. grants to Nicaragua. . ' COIDAFOR IIITIOIII OF IR I ATMS LIFR OP LORD LIFEIllrfO•Lrl Ng. ma/. Om I kbelbe slog. FE sod CORRESPONDENCE of Lard II MALT& Ng Jew. WILLIAM KAM • bow sag reggi Rags, lAA sailtlarl lab., Mg. Wog* Mg g ging g emben Mr kagt• bo the beg gam b einatomodeg Louis.: rnu. Rag =I Cs., II Ogg.