The Express. — London, England, 1858-04-22 00:00:00

no. )UR7 3. .4 Won the Lord mother pima of Lb. web t b aviag Js a marmot of tba ma time existed ia ties tuggek toorsoott le sad im vinosity to Is betimes *lov es egg Vadaboada m LW:east. mem to o . Forei "a• exPcood to that cm damlaye tb 'lt. Fecal 011rfla eW ) 'MOMS ma n ta sea Ultima gathae g g As- no Polka bag bed mamas' b.g ma lawman:4a to got rb Mbar sad escaped my duty to make a r°4° of this" mkt I ditch so formidable a of comely* bow fop lowed foe say Iragth ion ma be,. hos edam ha Moo elswe tr, halm thriadleg 3.1 m. lot. lit Itenshirs. ai Mr-4.111+ Wm islwa -Tr auto *4 Au ye Nam hoe boa do** toolbinomma riots. 6.1. to toe lb. robs ot I t *yr A aulosto.. 'M tb• boo* ▪ obb meow.... sorb ...IM. IN. he. ▪ beiLtio so** ▪ ta ••• bow to to *UM dr peke. 4 *at roolo *a tarn rt.. *m ls a* bat b mo bz i too• from other thew boo obt * the NEM* • Soled* MAloimot I Ike sow Atatp.bry ble *. alo OM toomoto• AU room ay in bus • bar p zipzil. bd es wary. 4 411•44. ii 114•1 priftiarrw 4444 Wm le ....kelai It. 5i0.......11.101 la pal. Inks we I. a nobly M an moo bums :r..=:-..-gr. rile 4 we boldly og. 1. —The lams al. aaa fat aam wain No mon a:Imola, la IMO kat Mn asap la am amok al a awall• A aN onami &map of id Ikell.ldleil ellar• er e levels Ihr ad prim d de k e .i set Ilastoy la NI prime Ow mei palm Aim, too d R. at Me Anival . -111baki; qrs. ; dewed. IN dm lied bog Wade beery , edest Midi doom ht• bon multi, Irbil kir of flata. eikeTt. I. s por to OAa Is. pot of ; aim tot NO& milert• N.. di w tto e Mita • 6. ».10 M.. bow: to Ma, al• to 4* %vest/Mai OM amid 103 ow*. to wily Al tor modist ll 00 tl. er•lnts, so• se-• mem rtag; 1•11 et It Imo ••••••••7 to titi•d tel. • pri ." W i lja7. v- Ina WM ewe row rt tfloy gene St .oust • o 341 b• pw tank& al foe taker mots market Ltd" mamba le VIM dull. eat Is. erm. aaJ a deall sela K eau hid. So I. Wilt* bemield Ml earkat, sad an athar kat. 37a ta per Pt h qr. beam lea to hi. farm Mt. Oa too W. re utel this manta( r• but • vari b rz glut other kind. 'min was mlpplM4, Yp oven mon nem lry, 14 ?onset mon tilkis.7Zi ;Wow- to wag. 7d. al. pm : b. 0. . dry RI. b`. 1.4. per orlalag raker. 91‘. 1 HNC& aooeittomo. .1 POW of Cotida; Past. Mirth la. •41, le< ll. i. 13 W. w. lan lk )4, laL 43. I. lat. 1 S. toe.. 10•ISII. lat. 10 IL. 3.Lat.311,15. It. 11.13 "I, toe. p., Merck 1.. 11. lat. II N., EATUS. elk of Ur I. M .11. et Lkat• IN 1 •. Elarier . or,. IL P • 4.,.••••r. d...f I. TIM/. • ok. . ▪ of Inet44, Ott. a Itamet. 11.1. 4 the hie Jobe at. 4440 1 1 1 . IVAert ll 4.1 erl. Olatee. o. W eg tie Imo W. . look fwd. Teaks rd t rio he Wst teen IL rklariall. nail% dormihter Wan k Idler ROW*. w TruutreVehr% MC, Newby% Ilota/. £• Oat. MI 40 . 0610 1 6 , " INI li ism hoar B. i 4 MI/ 1 Odin I. .1. wee 1 1 - w irsammr. nit* sod a .. ~.I.V I~ VVANDERBILT EUROPEAN STEAM- D maim man i firldias lein IliefarOm et Ira% • 11, aip=ta Up Tar irl I.m• Ampp~ , . id AllaL s LOS/ 1612 . ,i ISO r=” l war * , wil =An .tWs i s C NEW TORt as Was.% ad ltillagio- Wit I MUM: i 2 it WS IRKILT.. A 9. MUM Agog IL M IL J r* ur .4r= 7•1 1 = Leat aft 1•41/ i mod ruk t a...6 W LIS Mr at =Lir e li fii r p ".. T._ _ Vag aill Osy 01. ..ta ..... ek Laata da. & ; . Lislill? N. 011iTirla Br tie di NMI. Fads; aid Illads. Inaillk 111.111DIAllia. sod Os. maul awl% Haves sad Ilwase. &TEAM to NEW YORK Direst , and tit* mar.. sod PHILADELIMILIA/ 4 00MPLA lb* Iros mow limo W o o o trot V d MPOOL »di/min C 5 . RoLTIUOIIII. of 11, Loa ilia To 1. lIIAZOO W :OWtOOliiiii itotomoßo7 ° * own POMM. U. U. ort U Mom lotto osomosolo. ill otot 0 1 Woo= rlll2l=Ted.4 Onottli to Toll si e l l= l".L Nolooloto took to ong.tut piton to ma et ..."-=6.--har.....—ertk... YERLAND ROUT OOMMU -4k,117114Tre yritte r r ii i ° wtt e li.XTrjernAr 11Avrialquil 00N. Arr. 0 10 r. iiVirr Pir ritila rarliMildr rearm Imam im Or A . = milli= I rmil=r7=i A like= seem NA Lorre. . LoNDoN sad MANTIS LINT d lITIAMMUI " Nebo lq Islay Se De p, mire.imditingeniv- ECH EXHIION.—The FIFTH AN NTAtav M vanicr or at i g i nam.u n riat =lirOboes Mom& b.; saimlsprZa lib bib*. Motu ISLAM IS °PIN TO-NIGHT. MR. awl Kn. GEmRMANaI REED /late Kim P. wg bs wires lIITSZTAI 1111/11. larinew, i& & Os estarbir Nem Mr =gas ha Ink ai Mir ; iY =. w& 0.1 Issia64Boo. MIL CALDWELL% THIRD DAL MASQUE =Beago ail Om OM ra. . me Anal primp roma. raluiftsk Yaw sea ram We i ISt pilitai lo s arrjazit i. BL. == 14 " %pis Noas WIWI& boa It aftimisa eL—Dardiest. Oft. TO. MAIM ANATOMICAL and PATHO a/ LOC: Mr( & Ildruesermok, smells dr Bay -012. DAIL Additriss. la Arran.. by Dr. Naha st 3 imam es lbe Misr* et limy& dr. siiiespri es mire LS arm WILCOWS QUM." ECM ROUND THE CLOCK, or the Boers am4111gill• ean. by Oscan Airesene Ithu, M remark hi um • Wakens Ourt. - oar liagsskr. NI 1. May 1. 11. W. Pleaelleas• HE HE HOUSEHOLD PHYSICIAN; ar, Family I,llone. trim Id TIE eir la maul liftman Is Is le ft Iliejwille AN le Wm rni pallsisisame is Ow 0017. 11. M weliii idOri rillielmeartril Ma Ilealls. Is plels,,Basik .s rtr w remla of Wei sir ems Illaisrav :ram . Quesidos% Parassiorets.. Elvirs e. : "p. a .. At lb, sal o Oarj e t slmn sir Prirsie taBsL •s. L Alliseimsy_ s V= irLn i _rr.a.o.ll.. Kmr Vi lf he of Kerala. . Kr. Elms h. Initihned oar m tram Iresalle dr Is Krambie."—Larra. Wes : Cbriall. 1/, Ns. Iftilasemdewa. J ipellelbel. New erg 1111111bb pleb k. se by peel. ter 6W:t RVOUS DEBiniCredONEITTTUTIONAL WI NEAP •; r an a te .po peefueiteffee : wile Ihrekel co the ea of *a la *a Trielmfea of Ire he • Perm/a& . drew Ike eall=r4 few= ulbum:="1:31: aof palm dreg able Waltbe. IM /edam elnertifoo l' ia forte /W. lo la wo bond In aeon Ili* load owberesee. Ibe di* bile *elf "mem oed Me aim te be Ibises* feuelei. MO Milbe Imo Asikakpbee b.: * peek for 11 CI .11.11/11: %be 11 1e1Th . I , far; = : : ... .... 47= ..., ... ..,.....z . .. dm... IMO abieraftee of a elone mn Zra. ' j.:llllWk.Wero=lBB24l/fe.rabir=eleeeenfbi blebellem. N OTICE to INVENTORIL—OFFICE tor osoZATe lt rogat T natlloial.... ono.. was r em = Lae Sur **VIM= wisuir affri likrosalw as 14 all Maas EMI Wa s prerel W im bliabti=zZ a ir e r=emis. si ZI N.a. IE Mi.. SMITH'S ESTABLISHMENT, 4, 0111M=rd, t7Ww, erre. Ir• •by pew bode all the ter the dregbeere et dmeletees. Weeder edit she Semi et s photo bone Preeeelmmedid rehr deeees. sod the aro et ailebbat mime. my be bed ea appber BENSONS WATCHI3B.—" The Teatime of hie as merlon NW mised 10•110•...- Aftwaker. " Tile • p a. We eaktelot =lrvin Om of INF I. b& raw '—fibriner. Sri way Mow for " Ilmsoli Illeabalail ' seelarelft livertras taw mike mobile is SW parcbw me ik Wald. tram II re If• wham "my match marnsuid. Ina 411 11 . Pug NM um/ Parr of 4.d, ihrelised Irrial x b , or W.l. e. ....-Nates .d.U.-bW. • nUR OWN OORRESPONDENT " sap Twasipme Mks Ingle Iwo beim Ina* be vw nwinien el Won. The saw et Its TWA 0014 PANT pie ennui ee t d nee nand the ens et Weir elb. ne = Te " . glitie.„L sr wen We tor 7. ee WI. Win inn N. Innegen EARRINS SPECTACLEB, the obtompalt sad K of vol•sainoo boadooso br a romolog be dola ne w . Mar rocarby rabbi bulb Ba—boreloo Posara aim moo owt war= a m r i : We s zt . s... i le pal Eris Ns 111 E: bream pug boa HAMM We i Lptislar ttoolloo-11~4 oopiort ie rilm sod roo= ifRITE sad BOUND MTH are ast ady taglYperatip 'wham Is MS anis. bet uploMix i M a ftWEVlCl l. arrollies. sad l er abllase Is the z==rentsbr •A. A" . 1 11 , rf °Y..ii;1712. Mee 4 " Mor p rome m... re Masi •B isib sod W dram. klll/ 8111•11. Pasissisa by ileyst Later: I" "ig.M. , 1. in • Wee mei •s• et lii epollia. Tlismasit 4L y iliom Os par Owe briomplead ael wilint r ill Yam d ma jr= 1 : 0 1 =4:::L ii. e.sallalele Ts : .... ar. 1. : ma g i l d e , milt esalmelel mat* ... ria=a — da r s. .1,14, • vribb.....vi-v,....isirm mit !Mb 'B lO the MIN iron Rua I. ird &UM sills dieveld of WIG or me of all upwillrt MN" Ille es Ile Ws alio a* c brft ii ... z a dilla rk reg g etk IT. •‘). t ••• .I• Prol2. Ki llici o.. . • VIM; Aaisy_o43. el . ONO, rnair awl : bummer or X Testeeday woo but a rafts to se are" of the Base d Omni= es the stullir of Mr. Had Baillie, shesithy ups eke Mime a. severusest had taterthised the pupil eiressike Is the IPSO some of Africa to iamb I to sow as aim lo It spew that Omni Pete Winds. paths Ps Mr. J Owes • wpm, me it wesue, ham the to Me sese. Mr. Illggeris wrote a letter to tin heWsw,leileneium Ithelhat he W just lamdmi hove the wet end of Mite& ohms Owe " cse of the Pest nose of nes iu the wand" —the In* Dorp—jeuut the Mows hr • pisquert imp se ea isepler rifle brigade. Tbeg Mau" dud ebele. sever so bum es obeli fighting, bad no Y to sofas, Pea driabirs, bat dad not got Mote Wilda WSW finial a owym of a SIMMS MIL Mt. Mostetre thel hike to Omani Peel Is Med Kw►ll, ri to septilles sip, see te bays boon 7..."2.-11.•===°A.1 eft' 4 MtiMelustreellsee he p IP sad suerwthe le Attica zed a the adletasst. Os that hey, Imeweww, the absurdity wilds manse wpm Is Pee dowsed on the go es pzi =2.11 Ilmoulpelloos rolkisialy twoelved, hi the winos isilmilsa dot the affair wee entirely dans Omura Thommes Hesse of Cowman demettootes Mr_. eleee%" who, with* they the hos der, loth sew th e Was, will be to* Neworr. / x„ , s 1‘ .a ~ ,‘,i ._ ,Lgt Ofp rt% Why, aa dr Tummy bush mow easel was a,..,S•N•WY,, who bar who eras Is finer of the principle and `aa° bed who fire' of in .e$ at at that prim dialn Maar, h oer. They saw defection entriatlY lad pleas fr om lir et datk epposiats blinks. They wen erriedy elemgth amend all Mat* the advents, et wen was tint* d whlb weber_ arl = there wen laa extant* of the traseld mere email Gad 'Sae fal**** * * - doe of the binge the_ lds the preen is against the bill woad *Medi ' into an *rein faction. (Chun.) Hs *Dewed the • moo bee for North Wer w i e for the siaturty with which he 'poke, bat be was minion that the views onkel hon. member wend noire bat little resseata in the be sad none to the He was that dr noble load cad the rightism. tor were abort to vote fn fired gaLlato • he was glad to se them going ale, ad delis bill, so far • at present thought they could, and he amen them OM further they mat la that direction • find the red. (Ohms sad a • t ainid tne s t r ed th ltat house wend dilie and Orr prom* at ones le deem die d oe T•ha MAKI* pert • r the wads to be hit met send pert tif • ween. rzd. that the beam at am its sad thaws big no reopens Se * lir le 0 • aolattlaY *Waal atm;" baited tin lie arm had r. Bright cad two or three el the "Me .1 ihereupon celled oat that the sem hid it, mit to ire a division, but the laughter of theireggessin se and to min them that if they per ▪ dry would %ON* le the emulsions position of ohms 6MI *dim i• Osihr win their ova MIL ones- Ihey elm* dr isidention of the Chair in fa your vidie_wei le shod *their further clulinge, and the hone Meg 4111111101119 what dividing. Oa dine_ _whisk pesgeses to noir& *ern rates, db A. mum* emend es ameedmart. Se earn wire wee he dear tba epetalhee of the est he don years. He *ever dee ought So be give le Oseserky perishes to pewee this greatchange in the la* Es ballseed that whoa She act was in lone se laser& who woe memben of the mitablishat &ash would give the spin Ie their , bemelle M emisibele whasiarily to a fund Mt lee mid , nem sad myth el She elim Of to mink le aa isresse at , mat braid T. th em am t would ' tegabe Shoe, ad le Miledeel der wee hi _shin There MOO MOW MOM 4111 lIMMIIIWit t Vila WM. that I e=lllllManba Mho My belie dry re I err le dr " =sale "sPirP4.B6l fas eight le be given le the le pat theet . C . = I by a dm& mi. ameaust, Am key diseeries, wee arpried. I Lard IL. CECIL mond a as amemlneet et the sere dense, 1 sesfinine the opentia of the ill to allies emi ogle. Mr O. LEWIS objected *snide ammmiimet tYd art carry eat the principle in row, it brae to. wile to ter respect and toe narrow in another, and i t ad ielel OM the moor- I doss of Sir O. Gray Ifer Mr W. Clays Ulf es. I bodied the minden la a mire hem. The ameadaseat was althemely withiniera. Mr. LYCiON mend that the chairmen report Proglim This sorsa, era a inhibit, was siptivea by 346 to na The division mos art ameearad =MI stout tea minutes before six, when es Cishism, nesording to the forma of the the house, reported prism% art being able to takes division on elation WAYS AND MEANS. Os ths moil= st i OMAXCILLOR Of dm EXCEIGDIN lit. Wen meshed iiatlt into comunittss at ways sad tee, whoa • ressintlen was agreed to authorising the raising of • sum, not pis 2,000,0001., on the isms of Exchequer Wide. AMO tensisd on the resolution was afterwards brought In and mad a first time. The Hades Dads. Bill was also read • first time. Sir E. KERBISON brought in a bill on County Lunge roost. _ Mr. T. DUNCOMBE brought in a bill to amend the Patent Law Amendment AM (1862). Tha house adjourned at elz OWL. IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT . EOM OF 0011110 N8.—WiuminAyotrau. 21. (Cominded from yesterday's lagrose.) PUBLIC BWIINII 88. CHURCH BATES ABOLITION BILL. The CRANCILLOR of the EXCHECIIIIR mid be add sot help thinitig that this gmellea led new SITIVMI at • Mtge when the house sheohl be reedy to Moore any proposal *bonded he tie solu tion ; mad with thee view he hit OM there would be some edreatoge I. going bee eseensittee, ekhough he mold set sweet any very megnine hope that the labour. is that esemmittee would muse improve the present proposi tion or mime the objectless, is merely on .het side of the hoer, hetes the other, to may se Ingrebants. They weold, !reefer, bum *eV, et the seggeetion of tah=ohea. wages kr • end One we mother we the &mitered * (the Chan cellar et the well worth the eassihmiden of the hew. Thm ememhesed, d set at the primal lige, mut be Mat, se it wee higassible that the hen. amber ter Herderdthire amid *tag It thrweed M theme ✓ip Re hoped therein' thee his ben. lirieed, the member kr Beath lalesetersidre weld withdraw hi meths hr post = rare e caw re r eik alz a mon ca :hh:ster=tet the be* se= far Her a dordelere, whisk could not be intro duced st lop Ware stage of the bill. (War, beer.) Lad I. RUBSILL quite agreed with the right hon. po thers upped* sod *rehire thought it deed* that the boa. meieber hr Booth Leine treks amid witheenr kis meth* (Ear, bear.) It wee pile Ilme Net they %No eetmilen. end II ee hem tapa tlmene s MOW haße ge ! enema in thepegme w et e the of the Palm Mike OM the NB la il present weld nee law womb Mom is wane in smear gime. Bint sethe estiethetery eselimmot et the prelim wee Impewildwig salmi for, and with that Mew the emenimme et the ben. - mobs, for Hertheabk• is him te be very watt/ their mmasisw. (Herr . the sem thee be wed* ads a that it shooed be aid te sages* are edgest ie abash ram, and ad allempt le mime Woe Opole whhit were al= saw et *eft It wee dried& that edigiag cad sionothyards Audi be maishinsi, but whew the -aril minim thengli it de in* that them skald be • prertion he bellikes yew shwas* la elf"tprim tad thee Nosh provision amid am eat hei prefeeed Me me had or rats, it wee *OW this the hem 111111bilf went hemmed anything that wee la Ni. temenia• Peden et ihe bees. (Rear.) If Bosh provhket wire se awry, l should be the subject of a separate WI; but, with this somplew, be should certainly be dimmed le lath with peat at the popooltkin of the hon. member for Ben *ede is To prohibit the payment of church rake in parities Mem they were willingly pal s some . of the parie mosig. hi opinion, be be, la pn sips rules hompediamt ht pestle& as it se haggard that there ewe may parishes is which the Ivry wee rammed afar ass-selieeta far several yawl, with the dell wart of the perishionsre. On those °combos the dimehro had some tweed mod °Demoted to the reseempties of the nth, in beemeny with the rest of the petiellatem lie wee glad, theeshem Net ao prohibitory Mem was suggefted on the per* esemisa. With Mord Is W lidu _!lPMP °l4 °i mmMfea hem church re* ambited with menaioa from the slestlon it ehnrchweedes rim other emseims it one which be thought they mire enpiptet t although Wtbill much objei es at ad end in - ewe ono the dissemiere pen mankse le the chuut if • etaidisetheeweer Mk, he thought it should not 'Mita is themes of oberebwordsw, loot to the voting for the disposal el amp to which the eneinded parties had not ems treated. He thought that • hir end Jost ground of ex amen& (Neer, Use.) To be anciacted from the 'retried en seensime where the only questite wee the dispose] of the nee seem" is him to be only jade*; but, taken aloigetkter, he those* that the ad the hon. member for Heriforaihe amid the beet atheien that had yet been Lit%Be wee told thee there bed boa large majorities of ill abolition, bee h Amid be remembered that may voles bad been given with etewidmsble reservation as to whet should be after wards done la committee. He was mdte ready to discus. any reasonable proposition; he oonektered the proposal of the hon. member for Hertfordshire to answer Net de.ctlmllan and thong:we* joined in the call on the bea. miler he Sena Leimmershire to withdraw hie ...Wee. (Beer beer.) Kr. NIWDBOATIL i sewing to the proposition of the boa. somober for Herteadairs, did not withdraw one iota is the priazillee he had always poleawd, which were to pewee end Ws, is every part at the kingdom, the church reetebiished bylaw. Mr. PACK B, after the egged mole to him, begged to withdraw he amendment. (We, no, and divide.) Mr. BRIGHT theeight they hod a right to complain of the eters* the hem asumbar sew petameed to take, viz. to weehaw the ememdm=l. The UM. seolinenn was n ot a yews, member el the house; he koew whet be Weeded to do wham he semi the smosodmant, and wad set have been in flamed by soy misombnelemdlog. Hie object wee to throw over the MIL and they hei been engaged three hours in dia ember that proposition, the whole of which time would he meted if they did me divide. (Hear, hear.) He (Mr. Bright) advised those hen. gentlemen who were to favour of the bill to divide the hefts upon the qiiestion im ;h r t at all evicts, was the course he was to take. (Hear, hear.) With regard to the observations of the noble lord (J. Russell), he did not think the noble lord bed wall considered the points he had placed before the house He (W. Bright) doubted whether the amendment of the hon. member (Mr. Pallor) could be brought forward at all in semmhise ea lids tell. That amendment proposed to levy a Merge apes boom end land, which wee something like lay. lag on a new tax. In point of order, thereto= be doubted whether the bon. member could move his amendment. (Hear, hear.) But if he did, those who were in favour of the bill would know how to meet It. (Cheers.) It appeared to him that the noble lord sad others, who as yet were only half way between the wren sad the right, imagined that those who made this quad= their own and had studied it all their lives did not understood it. They bad been treated with Indignity and humiliation often 'sough, and he could arum the noble lord that they had not now brought the subject hrward merely for the purpose of getting up a debate for two er three Wednesdays in the erasion, bat with the determine d= to get rid of church rates. (Cheers.) And if any body supposed he might devise a middle course, by which owners Should pay instead of occupiers, or by which met should be enabled to make a declaration of their roll. gime opinion, and so avoiding the Impost, and that this miespronties would be accepted as &settlement of the question, he was altogether mistaken. (Chien.) The noble lord, and these whoentertained the Name views est= noble lord. SN'tilKi . . . . . . least 1n aati-elmsbacifti fa tht boon sititoogh lbw wow dam. The want of oberz:ation es ihe pis beschan dig thora ea Ode shatter was remark nib, dry fry et dims palliation. could love irks may egad is settling die question. There was but one way of settling it. If the sprownts of the bill were in a lasiaity tam wield smith It ;list iI Na advocates were in a majority, asthly In knowilasy hi ston MMMM hoarse, and for more so do searry, Yam Mao ths settling of it (Clone) lama etwervitkes brl bow made so to . _ - - whet s ardirbt IM done with regard to this bill in another place. That stbm pies had not always laid so much respect to the resolutioss of the House of Commons as the noble lord (Lord J. Russell) naturally desired that they should. (" Hear, how," and a laugh.) That other place, in their MeMment of thst berth seamed to retard themselves as the peeps*, the deserthresten, mad the House of Commons as the people of the Idkim. It might be that they waif be es healed In respect to this bill, though be did mat beim they weed; foe it was well known that there IMO =ay mom people noxious about the fate of this bill them thee was deed the his etas Oaths Bal. (Hear, hear.) Lad YR wise Mad that saw prig the House of Com ments by • barge amemity It wee year ate, year rejec te d ithemleme, lithe midi, thud that ether place would not keg have the opportunity of se thwegardieg the wiehes of the peat bay cif the spi ns. ( Hear, hear.) He desired that the mums eleulf - la each • form as would meet the Aim ef the kindrds and thousands—my, of the mil lirem—of pee* eat of doors who were watching with deep =zloty the nada of this debate. Let them not suppose that the thementees sloop were interested in the settlement of this question. Uhe were • churchman he should use stronger lawgwege la speakieg of this impost than he did. It wee is the intend of handy sad morality, of peace sad of religion, that he embed the hear to abolish this nojust aced irritating =(Hear, hear.) It be were a churchman he std mammal of the tonne taken by hamar ebb _ potatkmea_ "pad% ; for it proved that they bed se dab In their church, or in the seal of those mbe isieemd is her oommunioe. Their opinion was that lie temult would fall Into a state of dilapidation and ruin if this bin were to pase, and it were no longer upheld by a and unjust tax. Ha (Mr. Bright) had never mil one-thoweandth part so severe against the ethers\ Is that, nor did be think that those who used that or believed in it. But they appeared to have been ay in the idea that this impost of church rates had ba do with the ascendancy of the church ; and the bad theme a matter of =Raiment with = ha setherr than of argument. He lived in a parish where midis am& Mu were hided It was difficult to find the mean ta ire. W tbe O&M eff the church ; but now that it was WI to tie relmeery pearl* ample funds were forth asd the pied wee maintained in better repair than mar. WNW the MUM result would take place in every mislt Is Wesestry If church rates were abolished, and ff It were left to the voluntary efforts of do members of the church to find the means for bemiss the fabric In repair, and for public worship' the sinsihes mesa be sena bathe tam rem of than they ' mem sow. , _bor.) Is the learnt, therefore, of the thine Ihmite r eited the boar le pass this merere, es will Sthe WINO 014111111•11. hessety god essemea= e who Inereght the quietism Myna we their lit die. ma their *Ms it the miter, and mar knew a i de taloa plies that they mid er g law el l they desiried. (deer, betr.) ROYAL HOITICULTUALL SOCIETY. Yesterday the first exhibition of fruit and flowers for the season was opened in St. James's-hell, under the auspices of Ida Royal Highness Prince Albert, who has suo ceeded the late Duke of Devonshire as president of the society. The present year has opened very favourably far the moiety, the flowers showing in unusual brilliancy for the period of the year, the place of exhibition combining all the attractions of space, situation, and elegance, the weather being charming and her Majesty having honoured the ,Orionax, with her presence. Some time before 12 o'clock her Majesty and the Prince Consort arrived at St. James's hall, and were conducted through the exhibition by Dr. Lindley and Mr. Dilke, the public being excluded till her ' Majesty d had terminated her Ins action. ecti. Her Majesty es- Pressed her satisfaction at the general aspect of the exhibition, and bestowed particular notice on some of the rarer specimens on view. Of these the most remarkable le the (heath= Dampier', an Australian plant, for ' the first time exhibited here. The singularity of this plant consists in the presence of large dark prominent eyes in the middle of the narrate, which import to them a very striking appearance. ller Majesty noticed also with much curiosity the collection of caladium., with their tlower-lits Isaac the Forfugium grander and rosedlowered peach•tres plants, introduced from the north of China by Mr. Fortune; the geranium zonate, de. After her Majesty retired the holders of tickets were &i -mbed, and the usual meeting of the society was held in the orchestral portion of the hall ; Prince Albert in the chair. The minutes of proceedings having been read by Dr. Lindley, the secretary, and confirmed, the following persons were balloted for and elected members of the society . Col. the Hon. Octavio.. Dancombe, M.P., Hon. and Very Rev. George Fellow, D.D., Rev. John Robinson, ILA., Mr. Bent= Charles Porcher, Req., Frederick Wm. Harris, Esq., Frederick Gwatldn, Esq John Price, Esq., Dr. &a hoy, Edward Beaks, Req., F rederick Morland, Fs t, Wm. Jones, Esq., Ws. Oremaßae, Eaq., Mr. Thomas Ois, Mr. John Watson , Mr. Won . Cotterell, Mr. Wm. aTillery, Mr. James leery, Mr. Wm. Henry Rogers, Henry Cole, C.B. Dr. LINDLIT then directed the attention of his audience to the prindpal objects in the exhibition. The general aspect of the flowers was such as might be expected rather in the middle of May or even June than in the middle of April. The exhibition before them was the result of exertions which had been commenced so far beck as 1818 and continued without intermission to the present time. lie called urea. don to the airless, the orchids, the rhododendrons, and the rases as evidence of the progress which had been made in floral horticulture, and then noticed some of the more curious specimens in the exhibition, particularly the Australian plant and the hybrid Cattlsya, the latter as affording an example of =skilful Itridisin_g. The Bis ho p of WINCHISTIII4 the vice-president of the society, said that he had been deputed by the council to convey their warm and cordial thanks to h is royal highness for presiding over their meeting on that omadon. He felt sure he was expressing the sentiments not only of the council, bat of every member of society, when he said that their thanks were eminently due to his royal highness for his condescension in presiding over them, and for the Interest he took in the affairs of the society. (Hear. hear.) Prince ALBEIT said—l assure you I feel much obliged for the great confidence which has been shown to me In dear= se as the president of this society, which has done so much good by its labours in the cause of garden horticulture, and which has brought British garden horticulture into a condi- lies which Is not to be excelled by any other country. (Hear.) I cannot expect that my e fforts In behalf of the society can equal those of the excellent noblemen, my peed*. ossior, who was your president for so long a period, aad who laboured so incessantly in its behalf. Bat say anti of mine or anything that good intentions can geode= I shall be happy to afford. (Cheers.) I congratulate you on the beauty of the show now before you, as evideaciag the great attention that has been directed to the production of such fine—l will not say such fine, but such useful pissed as are now to be Wand in all gardens. (Cheers.) The Primo then retired, and the horticultural connote nem erarameared a keen 'napped= of the floral products of the wring. The ;dente are laid out in such a manner sa to geodece a very meriting map rail. The azaleas see in great preponderance and in superb bloom. The China roes are numerous, hill in leaf, and rich in colour. The bye Maths, tulips, chimed= and miscellaneous flowers are all excellent of their kind. The fruits exhibited are not shun dent, ant consist of pease, apples, pines, grapes, straw= , and lemons. The =OW seemed to a ff ord m or ttL e c . tios to the visitors, and does great credit to the la• bows of the society. The dowers in the present exhibition, however, have to stand a very severe and anneal test; for, beautiful as they undoubtedly are, the esyyesss of the visitor are frequently tempted upwards by the aerdlese azure and starry aerate of Mr. ()wee Jere' charming ceiling, which seems to be tiling a rival USA" with its nether competitor. A BLIND CLERGIMAN.—The Meroera' Company of Londm havtag retinal, elected the Rev. J. W. Burke, domestic chaplain to the Lady Sparrow, of Bromptnn Park, to the evening lectureship of the perishes of All Sainte and St. Mary's, Huntingdon, the rev. gentleman read himself in on Suny evening. 20th ult., in the presence of • very an =mous congregation. The novelty of the eironmetance—the young clergyman being blind—attracted a considerable number of the inhabitants who were not 1a the habit of at loading the arming eerier. The the krone, end the rr.-idne Arlie was tey est dbe lONA it ?ref, we ogioner ehmsotra. And the ass swiremerreey with whisk tar Irst wen performed afforded no hod MIIINITM lion of the pearl atility:of this important disevety. The Arrionsi pet of the sorrier wee read with post end rev. patieman's far Irma tfe•ewhile be wr deciphering with his fet es pad .. 1.1181 hi our edam, liturgy. LOINDON d nai. MOMS COIMANTr-Tilline roust is ter Ow wok nag Mit £f et UMW. lib di. Jll7Bla 1117LLAWB ORATORIOS. Balsams was performed at Bt. Martin's Hall last ovadag. The oratorio, from Handel's own dayto the present, has arra bees popular ; and se (is theatrical bagasse) it has not boat fouled b " nu," it haa been less trequentil given than say of *rem yearns of the composer. And yet it is me of thelpmfmn WeVistely after Vs Messiah, when isiekr his powers sad of Me fsms, 7 fi -ma' both choruses and airs, ea sublime sad .pellheite es anything in The Mane itself; winsome the elbows, 0 first created bears," " Theo round about tie deny throne," and " Pied in his everlasting int ;" and the sill, " Total Wipes," " Why doss file God of lane sleep r' and " Bo nen, 0 God el Hosts"—en air which, tee beauty of melody and intensity of eaposesion, rivals, if it doss set wpm, the famous "He wee despised and rejected of ma." Bat the greaten biesdise an so mixed up with trivial commonplaces-- things written without inspiration, and newly written invitee Jlineroe—that Salaam may be oak to contain the best and the worst mono that Handel ever wrote. The cease alibis strange inequality is well known—it lay in the poem, in which the grandest passages of the Semen donates are mingled with finnan and dowel that would disgrace a denizen of Grub-street, while Hilton's drama is so mangled Is to be unintelligible. The work, moreover, Is so inordi nately long se to weer out the most exemplary patience. Hence, according to modem practice, it is greatly abridged In performance, and Mr. Hull& lest night carried the pro ems ef smniiment tatherais we ever olowvod before. By dint of the omission of whole pleas, and the anteing down of the imitative dialogue iota a mere fragment, he left out, we should think, nearly one-half of the entire work. And be did wisely for he retained the noblest and most beautiful features of the music—little wee let out that was worth retaining—and the performance, after all, mended the ordinary length. O ne thi ng we c ould have dented—some enrichment of the orchestral score, which is so thin end song» as to be very unsatisfactory to ears inured to the blur and variety of modern instrumentation. Ths pwlensance was highly meritorious. The principal singers were Mir Henke, Mho Palmer, Mr. Sims Reeved, Mr. esalky, end Mr. Thomas-all excellent. Reeves, in particular, rag roagnifioently. His "Total eclipse" was a ary:of despots, uttered r it wed to be by &sham in his best days; and his " Why dor the God of Israel sleep r' was a piece of execution of which Reeves slow, =or; all the singers of the day, is capable. The choruses were rug with accuracy and power, but they war too uni formly loud, and deficient is those gradations of monad on which rensicel eireenon sad efface so much decried. The hall was very full; Bad the audience, disregarding the re straint observed at linstar-hall, applauded the prisolpal pieces as vociferously es if they were listening to a secular concert. PROGRESS OP TIU,IGRAIHIC INVENTION. Last night, at the weekly meeting of the Society of Arts, Mr. C. W. Siemens read a paper "On the Proper of the Eta:trio Telegraph." The author rid the object he had more peuilculerly in view was to true the radial pro gress of this invention since the time of its ant appearance, with • view to establish more clearly its present pukka, and to point out the direction in which we should proceed, in order to metre still greater results. Many attempts to con struct an electric *graph were made in the last century, with frktiosal elsolekity, but with little succe ss , unt il &ernering, of Monica, constructed, in 1808, the drat voltaic telegraph, producing signals by the decomposition of water. The discovery of eiseno-magnetism, however, turned the tide of invention fete another direction. Ampire was the first to gr opes. -a alsotroragnet needle telegraph, consisting of 24 end 26 line wires, the extra line being intended for the metallic return circuit common to all. Ritchie executed in 1832 a model of Ampdre's telegraph, with some improve ments. The err working electric telegraph was established by Generend Weber, at Gottingen, in 1831, and consisted of wires earned a distance of a mile on high poets over the town. The magneto-electric current was used to work it. Steinheil, of Munich, produced in 1837 his needle prtntln& and acoustic instrument, which he first tried at through about five miles of surssarled line wine sad shortly afterwards open • railway near Frankfort. At the time when Stainheil 'WM absorbed in his labour, Proffiesor Wheat stone was also engaged upon a series of experiments an the velocity of electricity, with the view to the constanotion of electric telegraphs, and in June, 1837, he joined Mr. Cooke in a patent for • needle telegraph of flve-line wires (besides one wire for the rerun current), and us many needles, which, by a system of permutations, could be so deflected that any letter of the alphabet was pointed out upon a diamond-shaped hoard by the convergence of two needles towards it. The line wires were proposed to be coated with insulating material, stab as fibrous substances saturated with pitch, and to be drawn into leaden pipes, in order to exclude the moisture of the ground. An experimental line of telegraph on this prin ciple was established in the NUM year at the Boston Rail way Station. In 1838, Morse, an American, deposited en instrument of his construction at the Paris Academy of Sciaces. His invention consists chiefly in the substitu tion of electromagnets for needles in the conatenotion of a recording instrument, which in other respects is similar to Steinheirs. The object, however, an important one, was to render the instrument powerful and orb& in its arra. Other countries had taken up the subject, and in Prussia • royal commission was appointed to consider and dens upon the system to be adopted, of which commission the author's brother Mr. Werner Siemens, be- I came an active member. The Commission was in favour of an underground system, and this led Mr. Werner Siemens to apply gotta percha as an insuister. The author described the instrument proposed by his brother at this time, which re quired only a stogie wire, and which was stated to be simple and effective. He then explained numerous other inatrumente and appliances which had been used for telegraphic purposes, and passed on to the subject of submarine conductor. The first experiments to submerge an insulated conductor (which consisted of copper wire covered with cotton thread, saturated with pitch and tar), were made at Calcutta in 1819__, by Dr. (now Sr William): O'Shauleassay. Pransaar Wlestaleme proposed in the following _ year to establish a cable between Ragland sad Franco, sell de ll = he intended to re contained eh segmeldy Yea lated copper wires, which two jirebeelsi by thew sheathing of wire. hitharine alepegh thethbateetrie,have proved impereethethia but for the timely diesevery of gotta Fuchs. The fmt eseemsfed altemple _M ealebbie subsAmons conductors we. wash by the antheee battler, Mr. Winter Siemens, In ISM, r the Bey of Kith seed la mai, the Rhine at Camp♦ awl ether when. The het siesmat to establish a sabegessme ashlar mem the qua sea (from I Dover ha Caleb) wad Mil by Wee llselen WWI. It m ethod d • reds or es wire, without animal sad eller bed leth Mid. r i er N asme par, Crumples laid a amble beams the mine whose sommehily. This cable woe sheathed with iron wire. moruidleg le Miners. Newell and Co.'s peosne The author toaeled wpm the mechanical difficulties of * laying suborners Mil% and then disowned at some Meg* the subject at the sisetric condition of the se b condrictor. He esasidered it to be establiebed n = telegraphic cables not exceeding one thousand mike in length may be worked satisfactorily and that consequently all 'amenable doubts about the succesaftd operation of a line keen London to Calcutta may be easel dared as removed. For direness exceeding 1,000 miles, however, he is of opinion that the difficulty of sending =s ears at an efficient rate, foe commercial purposes, maim yet to be solved; for he thinks that theory and experience ernahre to prove that the highest rate likely to be attained in working through • distance equal to the intended Atisatie cable will not exceed four, or ft may be five weds per minute, unless some new principle of working be discovered. There would be one way, indeed, In which the capabilities, not only of long submarine cables but of electric telegraphs generally, might be greatlyiscreased,whieb oonsistsincombining &num ber of insulata line wires into one cable, and working them In metallic couples. Thus, If a amble of 10 wires wee laid between two great ocesmarelel cores, say between Lon don and Liverpool, as may an 48 rue of instruments might be need, which might be placed in the counting-honer of great merchants and of their respective agents for their private correspondence. The instrum .s e= s msears to be best wilted for such purser is a se siortir step or dial instrument, which requires no battery. Thews had been extensively adopted on the Centimes, sad were in use at the War-office anclet the Horse Guards. Mr. Siseasn's paper was illustrated by • greet variety of inseruasents, shown in action. A discussion earned, in which Mears. Latham Clark, E. MOWN, W. Smith, Sr Charles Fox, Mr. Peereall, Mr. Fatly, end the Chairman (W. R. Grove, Beq.) took part. Poetic 011111•11WN roz TEI TOWN or Livia root..—nr. C. May, • awroiwat of Liverpool, who hr rendered rest antes to that tows pr the of dits at pie& Isentelas la miter peblio thellgialli t bee oblied the position et the moil to meet • ponselon los one wend mood at the aorta-cad al the ham The gymna sium bee been objected to by NM of the %wows et am asislibmirea o the good tact papery aieaY bo iteetek bee them of but been ovoid by the anol. Mr. Nig bee SKIL ! fi r dm era gramme in fflsetA ll ==te pay kit dm ear. mini et Ids to prisms emir. ROYAL RUMANI SOCIETY. • Last night the 84th anniversary of this society wee celebrated at the Freemeenuf Tavern ; the Duke of AZOTLL in the chair. Me Mel wee supported by Count Platen, the Swedish Mina= ; sad by Sir W. gei r t uw , Si r B. Hawes, Admiral Saumerm, Major Powys, and the Rev. Canes Heron. About DX glatlemen were peasest. After the customer, torts Nye, Fowls sad Admiral (laminar returned thanks for the army and navy. The noble CirAtiliaa proposed the health of the Swedish Minister, remarking an the time baud of =ion which con meta the great Scandinavian rase with on' own. Count Platen had moreover for three year aMually Nerved in the Brithlt navy. (Clieere.) err PLATiN, ia said he should have been abashed at the Woof addg • meeting like the present, had hs not felt that in the Humane eaelsty no our wee .ago. (Cheer.) He hoped the inetitatien would or dain to as it had hitherto done. (Chem.) The Dike of ARGYLL mid it now fell to his lot to ;repose what yes Galled the toast of the erring; sad be, there fore, sell= upon the company to drink the heel= of the President (the Duke of Wellington) and prosperity to the Royal Humane Society. (Cheers.) He bed had mach platoon in acceding to the ram= of the committee ea : 0 1e2;- Bide the present occasion because he felt that the both r regarded its objects end the means it em ployed ben the attainment of those objects, was inroad the reach deny poesible objection, and must commend =eV to the hearty sympathy and approval of mankind. (Cheers.) The essiety wee founded upon a high estimate of the value of individual life, even of the humblest—en estimate which wen the noblest attribute of advancing and advanced civilise. time. (Cheers.) The secoese of the means employed would be best indicated by the statistics to which he abouhl shortly mkt. One of the main fields of the society's open wore the greet perks of London. He bad °blurred need ilsalatigemhiinow eatuser s ' ea penditure of public mosey upon tho se' but he had never felt the slightest sympa th y with remarks of that de scription. He considered that the public money was well laid out is procuring for the working portion of the vest metropolitan community those means of healthy recreation which the perks afforded them. He might also observe that the parks of London were en object of envy to many of the ecatinental governments. The repent Emperor of the French had attempted to emulate them ; but though the im vitimf he had effected did him great credit, the Bois de Boaboth in respect to landscape gardening and of wood, still fell Infinitely short of our greet London parks. (Hear hear.) In the summer of 1867 no fewer than 360,000 p ersons were estimated to have bathed in the Serpentine, and of those 13 had been rescued by the society's men from drowning, besides whom 9 persona h ad her prevented from committing suicide. In the course the last winter 42,000 persons had skated in the parka, and the total number who had been rescued in Resent's perk was 10, in Hyde-park 7, in Kensington-gardens 12, end In St. James's-park 27—making In an (Hear, hear.) If the weistye operations, therefore, had been confined to the London perks atone, it would have earned a just title to public support; but whenever persons had distinguished themselves by saving human life, there the society wee reedy to frogs= their generous self-devotion. (Cheers.) The noble duke, after alluding to a kindred institution—namely , that founded by the Duke of Northumb er l an d , and called "The Life-boat Association," concluded by proposing the toast, which was drunk with lout cheers. The society's medallion was then presented to the follow ]G.iHrry Bonner, for rescuing a boy from drowning at Boston an the 24th of Nov., 1866, being the eleventh life he had saved under similar cirmunstances. Lieutenant Bullock, of her Majesty's ship Centurion, for lavinga eau= who had fallen overboard in the Tagus on the 9th of October, 1856. Lieutenant De Lamy, of the 47th Art., for jumping into the ses in order to rescue a man who had fallen overboard from the steamer Adelaide , on its voyage from Malta to Gib raltar, on the 27th of May last. The vessel was going et the =sof nine knots, end Lieutenant De Loner wee in thewater Dearly en hour before he could be picked up. The Rey. J. J. Beresford, 8.D., Precentor of Peterbo rough Cathedral, for recovering, under circumstances of 13th gree of t dialcul teat. ty, a boy from drowning in the Nene, on the July M. Victor Derma, for mving, on the 26th of Amp= last, the two a= of the Rev. Edward White, of St. Paul's Chapel, Kentish Town, from drowning at Boulogne, in the presence of their mother, who was rushing into the water after th an when M. Da rren interfered. Captain Hathorue, R.N. (formerlysaparintendent of the packet department of the South Eastern Railway), for saving a partner who had fallen into the am at Boulogne while endeavouring to mount the side of the steamer Queen of the Belgians on the 30th of August het. Constable James Fahy for saving a boy who had fallen off the quay at Cork on the 6th of September lest. M. Achille %minuet for fetching off three children who had been surrounded by the rising tide on the St. Bernard yeah, Sr. Helier's, Jeremy, on the Ord of Oatabor lest. The interesting ceremony of delivering the society's medals to these gentlemen having been oompleted, Sir W. Srintitio proposed the health of the noble chair man, who briefly responded, and proposed that of Sir B. Hawes. Some other toasts having been drunk, subscription. were announced amounting to upwsrds of 1,0001. BIRTHS AND DEATHS IN LONDON.—The deaths in London registered in the week ending Saturday, April 17th, were 1,207, being nearly the same as those of the previous week. In the ten years 1848-67 the ►verge number of deaths in the weeks oorreeponding with last week was 1,102, but as the deaths now returned occurred in an increasod po pulation, they should be compared with the averse, after the latter is raised in proportion to the increase, a correction which will make it 1,212. The number actually returned, therefore, agrees almost exactly with that obtained by calcu lation. Whooping-cough and measles still maintain a high mortality, the former having numbered 77 deaths in the week, the latter 65. Two widows died at the age of 98 years, one at Welbam-graven, another in Islington workhouse. Last week the births of 1,009 boys and 968 girls, in all 1,985 children, were registered in London. In the ten corr.- apondinit weeks of the year 1848.67 the average number was 1,688. _ . ROYAL COLLEGE OP SERGEONIL—The following gentlemen having undergone the necessary examinations for the diploma were admitted members of the College at the meeting of the Court of Examiners an the 19th inst., els. : Mown. James Eaton, Grantham, Linoolnskire; Henry George Sadler, Wandsworth; George Henry Turber, Tor rhino Amens. Camden - road-villas; Georg* William Mould, Sudbury ,• Paul Henry ßtokoe, Peckham-rye; Henry Howard 'Hayward, Queen Anne-street, Cavendish-mune; John Garner, Birming ha m ; Jceiah Willey, Bristol ; Henry Gram, Kingewood-h4 Bristol; John Cosham Vawdrey, St. Agnes, Cornwall; John Bearden, Accrington, Lan cashire-, end Frederick Poynton Wearer, Cheater. Cal&arr.—We had" the pleunre . of witnessing yesterday at Kennington Oval Cricket Ground a new Cala puha, jwit patented by Messrs. F. Lillywhite and Winn, and invested by C. Richardson, Req. of Roes. The work ing of it was explained by Mr. Frederick Lillywhite, who and the instrument to the batting of WiadIIII and his brother, John Lillywhite, also to many amateurs, well known a 8 skilful players. It propels the ball at the stumps et any pane that is required, and unlike the old Isnionot ones (always out of order), the pitch of the ball am be ea sOy varied and done unknown to the bateenim, so that it will gnawer the purpose of a prohodoml howler, whose talent me but seldom he secured for a short porn& The inven tion is so simple that It could be worked by a lady as well u by a gentleman, and the batsman would get the same practice. Another trial is to take plus at Lords' on Tues day next, when several of the best gentlemen and proles ekes' players oldie day will bat against it. FIRE IN CANNON-ETRZET, ClTT.—Last evening, about eaves o'clock, a fire broke out in the premises occupied conjointly by the Anglo-Australian and Universal Family Aasaranoe Company and the United Kingdom Benevolent Life Annuity Fund Society, situate at No. 6, Cannon-etreet-west. The discovery was made by one of the inmates perceiving a strong smdl of wood burning. Upon entering the board roomof the latter society, it wee found to be on fire, which was not got ender until everything in the room was oerionely dasoespel and a quantity of books and papers destroyed, which had been packed in the place under ea Iron eafe. None of the principal books were destroyed. They were deposited in an iron reliance safe, made by Mr. John Tann, of Wel brook ; and although the stage on which it mend was burnt away so as to allow it to topple over and the iron non= en with beat, every book was found to be perheily uninjured. The origin of the fin is unknown. The prank= and con nate were insured. TIMBER FOE THE ENGLISH understand that there are now in this city awe& gewilemes. who case hoe wrests for Ui. Britt& pennant s br of ecansotiao teethe faraimiting Sae Waft *IOW TS 3= to he used far the annienelles K loner of we Mr her bisiyety's Wavy. The bless is osiww • cared along the line So Italiftwis mad Obis ea • conference has ben bel biases the isowes Ow of the company relative Is the iranaparAgtios w rife day fn shipment —Bat:sown Ereitrage. The following rebuke is vidAresed res l i :7 the Siiele to the (leiter: :—"We were undo , : in fi n cs , th a t se li gs diacimaiono had been officially i n t er di c t e d. B og is It, am. that the Univers melees fla gs to th is most ', T wai n mi l _fore ? Tht Cbastitestioestel had haeldsidelly ffs • lind t'ntnch Protestant refugee', whereupon the uhtestootese luutual oases en ffof the relowilea of the ante of Neaten It is an sot esniemed ysetlei bl y stoviaa,, by all =OM by INS lib% otkeitel to the Moles, roped *e t = of diressowe amid be staled irt thie natter. The I IHNIIONSi of Oe thlivers would be Mlle* to moils he sn tense ; they ere the more so when oreenorat by en Adel article he. 01l direemelea ea sellotowe salbests." Ws base all the reel deer in the grounds of =Zr a e skffi tteve ben mak awl ere to be renewed Ibrtit- Jlesentor. —We r.ti%SYA}J R' (4314 1 ' NAVAL AND MILITABY. Anima/47j APRIL 21.—APPOIIITNENTL—Sur• Se Dr. D. J. Dlngan (1864), to the Vulture, 8, paddle wheel 'team frigate, Mediterranean station. Becood Pester 8. Libby (1863), to the Royal William, 120, guard ship of ordinary, at Devonport. Ambient Burgwes C. A. Duokett (186!), to the Airmen). non, 91 screw steam ship, at Devonprt ; W. B. Rocks, M.8.8.A. (1863), to be sMtional to the Victory, 101, deg ship, at Portsmouth; and T. Mlishan (1863), to the Con queror, 101, screw steamship, Mediterranean station. Navel Cadets C. Johnstone and J. W. Brackenbttry, to the Marlborough, 181, saw steamship at Portsmouth , A. B. Hutchinson and A. D. Utopia, to the Diadem, 82, screw Maamship, Bpithead ;A.H. D. Burley, J. Best, and F. bead. 8. Dodawortb, to the &mown, 91, screw steamship, at Spit- CHATHAM, APRIL 21. In accordance with garrison orders issued to that aid the w2mle of the troops belonging to the Lt battalion were drawn up inside the Spur Battevy Merrily after day light, for the ;Arpin of witnessing the Infliction of corporal pueigueoet oft PriTalll John Jones, 32nd Itkoent, who was adjudged by suatence of court-martial to receive 60 lashes, and afterward. to be insprisated hie edam having been that of robbing a comrade o f his come half-a. sovereign. On the COOdellioo . s4 the p•Whmaft lie prisoner was removed to the gsrrhien ftspital, sod as seen as he Is able to leave, he will undergo the sseead }waist of hit sentence in the military prison at Fort Clarsixe. PLYMOUTH, Asia 21. The Vulcan, 6, mew troop frigate, Commander John Secomnbe, embarked at Portamotith on Friday lint Air first divinon of the maread battellea ad the ard ad Foot, and., Lientemint-Colonel P. F. Mand i l l ,lt s , 4 639 rank and fit., with women end children. The Irtikein sailed on Saturday morning for Malta. MOVEMENT OP TROOPB.—A troop of the let Royal Hone Artillery, numbering 200 men, 70 aoler E .,under lie command of Major Novena, yesterday, es rare from Weider= for T := paean they sailed In the afternoon by the stamen Du Trafalgar sad Princess, belonging to the Dublin Stem Pub* Company. COAST DEPENCEB.—The present government sae determined to follow up the popular move which led theta to power, and are evidently degrees to place our protective ar maments in such a state of preparation as will calm the ap prehensions of those who are startled by the threat of foreign Invasion. At Spike Island, London, and Carlisle forts, and the innumerable blartello towers and fortifications which stretch throughout the entire of this country—and we are informed the same thing prevails ahnoet universally is Ire land—there is scarcely a gun mounted, and at none, save the moat considerable stations, is there an allotment of ar tillery men more than is barely sufficient to give • salute. The gay and artillery force are in the meanwhile kept like expensive curiosities at Itallinoollig, or some such retired quarter, where they may contend es best they may with the 'Laborious Weer that rusts both guns and soldiers. Orders have now been received to mount the batteries in our har bour, and ordnance of heavy calibre and the most improved construction hag been oat to Haulbowline for use wherever the Enemies may think its amplo7ment most necessary. Magee lame Dm prepared upon which pivot guns of great weight can traverse at Spike Island and the ions, a nd t h e i r have arrived, so that we presume they will be im mediately placed in position. It is true that we do not dread any immediate aggression from abroad, but still the manifest observation presents itself that if there be a necessity for sup porting artillery and forts, they should be kept together in an effective state, for the notion of paying for them when they are divided is monstrous, where neither of them is useful. In this direction the recent changes are certainly well devised, and we hope that so just • precedent will, no matter what party may be in power, be followed.—Cork Reporter. THE PARIS REPUBLICANS AND THE APPROACH two BLICTIONI3.—The republican party, efter long hesita tion, has determined to take a part in the appreadhing electoral straggle of the 25th of April. The committee met on the 14th and 15th of April, to consider what it ought to do under the ofreemetsnoes. Several speeches were made for and against, M. Busks. Pelletan, formerly one of the editors of the /lams, spoke in favour of the system of abstention. "It is a rystem," said M. Pelletan, " which up to the present time has borne fruit; its effect ban been to isolate and undermine the present government. We must continue to refuse it bread and water, and to place on the Tuileries a black flag, which will indicate to every one the necessity of avoiding all con tact with that pestilential place." M. Marie, the eminent advocate, who was a member of the provisional government of 1848, and afterwards Minister of Justice, maintained, on the ooutrary, that it wee neoemary to enter the heart of the place, and there to strike the government. M. Marie added that the question of the oath ought not to atop any one. Louis Napoleon Bonaparte had arrived at power by a mime. No oath could bind any one to his government. Several other members of the committee spoke in the same sense ; but, nevertheless, the majority of the committee were inclined to be in fsvour of abstention, when a deputation arrived from the °wrier, of the fauborarge, who announced to the committee that whatever might be Its decision, the °wrier. were determined to vote quand NoSms. The com mittee upon this determined to nominate candidates.— Conti nental Revioa. LIEUTENANT-COLONEL ALIBON.—Oar readers will be glad to learn that Lieutenant-Colonel Alison, the eldest son of our respected sheriff, arrived at Pastel House from London cm Monday morning by the Caledonian Railway et nine o'clock. The gallant came, it will be remembered, was *slimily wounded before Lucknow, in consequence of which his left arm was amputated. On his arrival he was met by the farmers and tenantry around Fossil, to whom he was endeared by early associations ; and • large bonfire was was made to welcome to his father's house the hero who had bled in his oountry's cause on the well-fought fields of India. The occasion will long be remembered by the inhabitants around Paoli', who joined in the "merry dance and joyous song," as one of great harmony, in which participated to no smell degree our learned eheriff himself. It is to be hoped that the expectations of the fanners and tenantry may be realised and Major Alison, the second son of Sir Archibald, be eq u ally fortunate in again visiting Possil.—Olassrosa Daily Ma•• . WRECK OF THE SCHOONER COBURO OFF BRID LINOTON.—BRIDLINGTON, APRIL 20.—During the re. cent heavy gale on the north-east coast, the schooner Coburg of Whitby, from Newcastle to Rotten, with cods, came chore south of Bridlington harbour. The perilous position of the chip having been observed, the Royal National Life-boat Institution's life-boat was immediately manned and launched. Th. vessel was soon reached, and her craw of Ave men rescued from their dangerous dentition, and afterwards safely brought on shore. The Bridlington lifs-boat has been instrumental in saving the lives of • Isms number of shipwrecked persona. A few months ago the National Life-boat Society expended a oonsiderable sum in thonoghly renovating this life-boat. CANADIAN AND AMERICAN MAILS.—The Anglo- Saxon mild from Liverpool yesterday with 89 cabin and 268 steerage puireogars, and the Canadian mails. The Cunard steamer Europa mils for Boston on Saturday. The Liverpool letter-box closes at 2 o'clock, with late fess at 3, and on the landing-stage at 4. Telegraphic despatchers for all parts of the United States, Iko., will be received at the American Telegraph-office, 10, Exchange- street i East, Liverpool, within a / uuarter THE il f o an YaL M hoar oAr the IL Eateff o l , t A h C e KIT COMPANY — , P AN T . The meeting of this company, which took place yesterday, was protracted through the discussion on the amalgamation with the European and Australian Company. The dividend declared from the earnings on the Brazilian sod West leas routes was 21. par share, with, a bonne of 11. pm share out of the balance of the human account, whirl represented 21,7101. The directors win of that the stun should have been applied to the of weeds, but the shareholders were of a opinion, and adopted the re p or t w ith this w t. As was to have been expected, the is the amalgamation question were of the meet sahmaed description, the policy of the Lunation Wag _/erased sad the amusements disparaged. 'The soimmallintilat was mole that although, In the gra the ler of the Europese and Australian Mall Company Nes Mated at only 40,000 f., It now appears ' to be in reality nearly 100,0001., items W the extent of 169,0001. not having been metered in the aldelosat presented to the Royal Mail Company. The delloissey la operations durimg the heet an lewelhe is 28,0001., and a fistime lose will be sae la the welbassse of the omens°. for the present me. The lone of the essethe is readily gathered from the re ad of the delogle; Itr,_ notwithstanding a letter was read from !the limps= est Australian Mail Company, ammeaang that the gmenieseed have granted an erleasics of privileges for two piers gad propose to modify the isSV , k,.. msdhices of penalties Is stews of puctuality. a risehation wee Salop that the Australian mail ari da is mid that the asreement for wow= rode be t to • termination as speedily es M &ma* t ree nights ago, a young OM was Medea la des ad of • system of roleild 16 . 4 tte a lismes lik tr arrimincia ms voilise4 eireigh wi e tb F e m n do ccess oecdam. so n me .se ntindm istwamo bsea ut ii sod alledosi 1 be the sake by mussel this wiregai d eole • rosy that it wee mask le slissin dil the M I " _ tft taf: If be MA nit bus illisibd, li " I t '' ired,W saw dot wig bawls Is Ilissasmigler any off ang Saes sealenr ge ........ ha MM ve los ail. s p r esso. .......Z Wad Sat rte ' itri