The Express. — London, England, 1858-04-26 00:00:00

Tem. Hi DAILY NEWS : LONDON MORNING IP = ll =be ottja= ll 4 . lw arid meal mol miss et It_ .. er- Is Oa wirc=g I ZI= I t IM It& //1=M771•4017 mllim-Mi pow • is 6" 6 " 1011111011 111101 LI LILIABLI MID lIIPLITIAL. lallisAa sadmbely snip Nowt 0 dirgis IM Ow IN merllM " ft t" "I" Trlt t a d irM 0 IMPOST. ""' IT * IiignIIII ALL 0711111101 ADVIIRTIWIL 11l =R=ob mmis Wimmdiar rcite rmamil Ir im mr w^ 01 0 a a polies 8 1 7 1 et any bee/selbe el mews le Se Meeks: se et be * eblblebe Ilit =p m 1111111111 •01% IM MOM" wIL IA =f i rr i szub roe Is um* It m ISA ' pir;VAIIIr. WI IR got expreWts• TO 0011.111POWDZINT5. oftglimener tormiat ter "TM lapen.t.Laidis Fray paw. ow be et So OM, Is. Beinsigmbeet. W Tye OM* a tie emy stpalllerlse. Twaimmis. Al YOU LIE* IT. Yr. Om.lsa; Kra C.T. ...PLUTO AND PROMPIMIL IlLOompies; L Losilr_11•1 WApt—JAOlll MUM! PROM 0111T011. Y ,. ` a,:..., O. Losism—Aal SIT IiU6SA...IDI PRINOBIOIL To Fronvo. IMMO RATH CHAILIFIL-11[ING LIAR. Mr. C. Koka.—AMIIMIUZL II FLOCS OF aIISILLI.—Om al MN mil The Viso*, Ni VIII I . Oot i nTO MIND. Mara arWnie N. PAW T h ree I•I°N.V6 Irt? Vi i SIMZIT. lir. w Moms 16. —IIAI OILMAN OF OLINCOS. 114.1.Norke MIN ILA hrse-Ormimesibmipail • SIGH WATIR AT LONDON INLIDGE. Ms Ithillelllill& ell* Ufa Alanisak IIL Ils. Toimabow—lienies. 11 IM Allem. Ili. Ma LONDON, MONDAY, APRIL 26. Arita ten days devoted to the attempt to per suade a majority of the Liberal party in the House of Commons to vote against going into Committee of the Whole 'louse on the India Resolutions, theproject has been abandoned, as certain to prove tinsucosseful. Whatever difference of opinion there may have been originally as to the relative advantages of proceed ing by way of Bill, or by that of Resolutions, the cir cumstances in which the question now stands ren der it palpable to all that the large majority obtained by the late Government, three months ago, in favour of the first reading of their Bill was no real indication of any fixed purpose on the part of the Rouse, nor even of its confidence in the then existing Administration. Lord PALMERSTON'S ascendancy in the Parliament of his own calling still ostensibly prevailed ; many were curious to see the details of a scheme for the better Government of India ; and not a few who were influenced neither by special curiosity on the subject nor by special confidence in the Minister, considered it would bean act of legislative discourtesy to refuse Lord PAL MERSTON leave to lay his measure on the table. But no sooner did it oome to be fairly examined, than its crudeness and inadequacy became apparent ; and even had Mr. VERNON Sutra, Sir CHARLES WOOD, Lord CLANRICARDE, and the rest of Lord PALMER STON'S bad advisers remained in office, it is well understood that they would not have been able to lure carried, without numerous and fundamental alterations, the incomplete and incoherent scheme so prematurely promulgated. Meanwhile, the bubble of Lord PALMERSTON'S personal omnipotence in his own Parliament bad bunt. The unnatural subordination of a great party to a Cabinet composed of second-rate men of one particular clan, and the unnatural exclusion of the beet and ablest statesmen in the ranks of the party, because they were per sonally or politically unacceptable to an intriguing and illiberal clique, had come to an end. Lord CLARENDON had upset the coach ; but it could not have travelled much further without being over turned. The PALMERSTON Cabinet once at an end, the prevalent feeling amongst thoughtful and independent men, many of whom had given it a qualified support, was :that of relief from an op pressive sense of embarrassment and difficulty. They had been grumbling at its general reactionary tone, and muttering audibly that its scandalous jobs and abuses came in quick succession : yet they hesitated to raise openly the flag of mutiny and desertion. Men said to one another that it would and must come to that at last ; but tacitly the day of resistance and defection was postponed, until the memorable Conspiracy Bill and the incidents connected therewith cut the knot of party entanglement. To anyone who has calmly observed the state of feeling which has prevailed in the party generally since that event, it must indeed seem passing strange that anyone should seriously dream of being able to decoy the bulk of a liberated party back into the meshes of the miser able net through which they had so recently broken. But the infatuation of those who have lost power by their own fault, and the blindness of those who ab jectly flatter them, are proverbial. Lord PALM ERSTON, it is well known, was assured by his creatures that he had only to assume once more the attitude of ac knowledged leader, and to give the word for a general onslaught on the present occupants of the Treasury bench, and the great body of the Liberal Party would obey his call, and with one load and long continued cheer restore him to the peat whence he had lately been driven. He was told that no terms would be exacted and no other changes required than that he should send a few . of his Whig colleagues to the Lords, and secure a suffi cient number of Conservatives to fill their places. Arrangements were said actually to have been made for the purpose, and certain of our contemporaries, eager for the fray, announced in so many words that the first opportunity would be taken by a majority of the House of Commons to get rid of Lord PAL ERSTON'S presumptuous opponents. There was a special fitness, it was said, In the opportunity that would be afforded on the motion for a Committee of the whole House to consider Reso lutions regarding the future government of India. That course had been publicly adopted by Ministers, at the suggestion of Lord JOHN Ressett, and with the approval, as was understood, of Sir lames GRAHAM and Mr. GLADSToNE, Mr. MILNER GIBSON, and Mr. MOEUUCK. Nothing could prove se satis factorily the continued predominance of PALMER STON, Woon, CLANRICARDR, and Company, as their being able to out-vote all other sections of the House combined. The humiliation of February last, and the privations of the period that has since elapeed, would be amply compensated for by a triumph in which Derbyi!ee and Radicals, old Whigs and Perilites, would alike be shown how little their opinions or their numbers could avail against the solid phalanx enlisted, disciplined, and led by Lord PALMIZRATON. At the eleventh hour it has, however, been discovered that the battle must not be fought, •s the victory czniid not be won. Instead of the ex pected. camber of promises to vote according to orders, flat refusals have, it is said, been given by men of all shades of opinion. Two reasons mainly h ave bun assigned therefor . the one, the future government of India is not a subject that in decency, policy, or conscience ought to be made a football of faction on the door of the Hone ; the other, that were it a mother ineinsicially of indifference, it is not desirable to de anything which could possibly tend to reensitate and re-establish the late exclusive and retregrade Administration. Sensible and independent Nano/ all sections have made up their minds that the attempt to legislate off-hand for India at the begin ning of this session was precipitate and premature. They are only too glad to be saved from the conse quences of the ill advice that was offered them by the then advisers of the Crown. They feel that calm and ample discussion of the varied topics con nected with Indian rule ought to take place before the House is again insulted by the flippant and shallow blundering. of the feeble and rash subordi nates whom Lord PALMERSTON collected around him. They have thoroughly weighed the Bill concocted by them, and they have found it utterly wanting ; yet to the dire alternative of passing that Bill they feel that they mast come, if they now refuse to let the Speaker leave the chair in order that the House may proceed by way of Resolutions. As independent men they refuse to obey the bidding of a chief in whom they have not confidence; as sensible men they refuse to take a course that is unreasonable, unnecessary, and unwise; and as conscientious men they shrink from tampering lightly with the fate of hundreds of mil lions of fellow-beings, and from trifling with the' , retention of the most splendid dependency of the Crown. And while Imperial considerations so grave and momentous lead men to the conviction that the true course would have been that which from the first was pointed out by the noble Member for the City of London, they are confirmed in their resolution to take no other under present circumstances, by the undisguised avowal that the attempt to thwart it was primarily instigated by a barefaced anxiety on the part of certain of the late occupants of Downing-street to force their way back there again. We were the first to give warning that such an attempt would be made, and to declare our belief that it would fail. It has been made, and we rejoice to think that it has most signally failed. THE EXPRESS. MONDAY EVENING, APRIL 26, 1858. Ott Court. We an aathadasd to state that it is her 'rates Walks Oat stab balls rhall take Oboe at Palm, ea Mirky, May 10 (imbed ofMay 3, as .mowed), sad Wedamday, hoe 9, and that com P o r :tr l ZC take plate ea Ilmedey, Kay 8 (laitead of May 10), and Friday, Joe 18 sea Her Ilejeatfe Eirth-day Drawing Room will be hold aa SaMrdal j ti p ai 16. Her drove oat on Saturday mandag at Aldershot!, acoompaaled y Prince Arthur, sad inspected the Engineer Field Train sad the Royal Artillery practice. The Priam Corwart was prima on horseback. The gases retained to the Perth= at one o'clock. Tliatiiiienlattieli;;ilian at four o'clock, sad drove round the Camp, inspecting several Regiments in pambw. Her Majesty arrived at the Farnborough Sta at - dye o'clock, and immediately left for London, with the Prince Consort and Prince Arthur. Tb Queen shed Prince Consort, accompanied by Prince Arthur, and attended the Countess of Celsdon, Hoe. Flora Macdonald, Hoe. Mau' Bolted, Coking the Hen. A. IN. Hood, Captain du Plat, a= the Mast/rot the arrived at Buckingham Palate at twelve minutee lin ra: i kl t o'clock, escorted by • party of Light Dragoons, from the private station at Vara:hell of the South Western Railway. The Queen's dinner party in the evening intiodsd the Dasher of Kent, Prince Nicholas of Nemen, the Duchies of [fatherland, the Swedish and Norwegian labialise and Counter Platen, the Earl of Westmoreland lady ?may Howard, the Right Hon. Sir John Ronsilly, the Right Hat. W. K and Mrs. Gladstone, the Right Hon. J. W. Henley, the Right Hon. Sir Hamilton and Lady Seymour, Colonel and Lady Catherine Vernon Ilsroourt, and Captain Shep herd (Trinity House). The band of the Grenadier Guards was In attendance during dinner, and played the following : Overture, " Le Domino Noir" Welts, " Mountain Daisy" D'Albert. Seleolioe, " Sicilian Vespers" Pee Redouble, " I loved her for her 1 Lieut.-CoLMlehmi j Bruce, Gres. Oda national Swedish singers attended after dinner, sad bad the honour of performing before the Queen the following : Air—" °lite= blomster i fordo= mull ark wheat aldrig gro" (F r, of happiness in earthly ground will never thrive . Air—" Jag err pa Dina iigon att Du bar en annan (Thine ens tell clearly another Is dear). Solo, Pianoforte—" Le §onge du amateur," Mr. Oscar di Cinna. Mr—. Aek, Wermeland, du shine, do berrliga land" (Ah, Wernieland, thou lovely, thou glorious land). Air= Kristen= den fine mom solen mend *lna" (The finest of crystal as sunbeams may sparkle). Nocturne, Triumph Etude—Pianoforte, Herr H. Staplabitit. Air—" Om lycka och at. wi horde sesang" (Of happiness and honour we heard a song). Mr—.. Ur Swenska hjertans djup an gang" (From Swedish hearts aroma song). The melodies, if not the words also, of the first five eons are all of a completely national character, and have bees transmitted to pneterity by tradition only f rom man to man ; and their origin dates undoubtedly as tar beck as the 13th or 14th century. The .character is throughout more or hes serious ; the first two numbers are of the deepest feeling, speaking se they do of disappointment and unrequited lon. The two next are In praise of native lend and lady flak; end the two last, of a more patriotic and loyal tandeacy. The last is of a modern Swedish omipmeer, and is intended for essay of • national anthem. The ringers . wore the oce tames of three diffrrent parishes in Dalecarlia, in the northern part of Sweden, two in the middle part of the country, two of the southernmost of the provioces of Sweden, and cos from Norway. The - Prince of Wales returned to Buckingham-palace at 10 minutes before 7 o'clock on Saturday evening from • tom in Ireland. His Royal Highness travelled from Bristol by the Great Western Railway, and was attended by C orun a the Hoe. Dudley de RON Mr. Gibbs, and Dr. Minter, R.N. Yesterday the Queen and Prince Consort, the Prince of Wales, the Princesses Alice and Helena, the ladies and gen. denim of the court, and the domestic household, attended divine merle* in the chapel at Buckingham-palace. The Hoa. and Very Rev, the Dean of Windsor officiated. Ths Duchess of Kent wee also present at the service. Yesterday was the birthday of the Princess Alice. The Dueler of Kent paid a visit of congratulation to her Ma- Merely in the day. Hon. Caroline Cavendiab has ruooeeded the Hon. Msey_Bulteel es one of the Maids of Honour in Waiting to her Majesty . A Cabinet Council wu held on Saturday at the official residence of the Chancellor of the Ex chequer, in Downing-street. The Ministers present were :—The Earl of Derby, the Lord Chancellor, the Marquis of Sali,bury, the Earl of Hard wicke, the Chancellor of the Etch uer, Mr. Secretary Walpole, the Earl of Ma msebu~ Lord Stanley, Depend Peel, Sir John Pakingtou, tee Earl of Ellenborough, the Right Hon. J. W. Hen ley, and Lord John Manners. A deputation consisting t.f Sir Brook Bridges, the Mayor of Margate, Dr. Price, Alderman ; Mr. Cureler, councillor; and Mr. J. Ilithey, town clerk, had an inter view with Mr. Secretary Walpole on Saturday, at the HOW.- oar», on the subject of a grant of commission of the peace and Court of Quarter Sessions. A deputation from the National Association of United Trades for the Protection of Industry consisting of Mr. G. A. Fleming. president ; Messieurs Omen and Winters, ambers of the esccutire committee; and Mr. Charles Star barrister-at-law, had an interview on Saturday with Ma. Secretary Walpole in reference to the bill for the forma doe of Councils of Conciliation and Ar bitration. Mr. Sewall had an interview with Lord &Inlay an Sa turday:at the Colonial-offire. • deputation from the inhabitant. of the Regent. sad Victoria parka waited upon Mr. Secretary Walpole, at ths Rome-oftloe, on Saturday, and presented a memorial, mums. rowdy signed, against the performance of the bands in thews =on Sunday. The deputation consisted of Mr. J. here, Lord Radionek,ldr. J. Raahlaish, and the Rev. R. Stafford. A deputation horn the Metropolitan Com mittee, against the playing of bends t the parks on the consisting of Mr. Rochfort Clerks , and the Rev. Dr. Role had also an interview with the Rom Stentary. The Turkish Ambassador transacted boldness at the Tersig i utfice on satorday. A tatters, consisting of Mr. P. W. Marna, M.P., Mr. J. Wy , M.P., the Rev. H. Littler, Dr. Willem, Moors. Biases, Farrar, Wells, Harding. and Austin, had an War view with Lord Jobo blowers., F'irat COSOMISMOOR ot Public Works, on Saturday, at the Office of Works, WhitehaJl-pleoe. Mr. Grasso*, M.P., hod an interview with Mr Secretary Walpole at the Hume-(411c• on Saturday. Despatches ware rent on ft durday from the Colonial-office to the Governors of Ross Kong, Ceylon, the Mauritius, and Malta. Viscountess Palmerton had a grand assembly on gonna, night, at Cambridge House, Piccadilly, which wan vary ammeronaly attended. Previously to the reception the nab Amount end vieconntate entertained a large party to anniar, the circle including the Russian Mintater, the Por tages, Malawi and the Countess Lieradio, the Duke of Healnalke and lady Susan Pelham Clinton, the BM and Heaninn of Shaftesbury and Lady Victor ia Aa ls y, tbi 001111011111 Sisahops, the Earl of Gifford, Lord Jahn Bay, Lek Binainia, Lady Moleeworth, Lord Slaw, Baron dr Disfans, the Hight Hon. X. Vernon and Mn &talk, How *ways Ashley, Vissmenteim Palmerston's next assembly is axed lee lowwwilwy, the tkh of M sy. NAVAL AND MILITARY. ALossanort.—Her Majesty's first stets visit to the Allershett -camp this season terminated on Ward" smeheg, after coo of the moat unfavourable daps for wham,. the evolutions of troops that could have Want, even at It war intended to have marked this °comics with a sham battle on a scale of unusual magnitude, and to be contested with the most persistent obstinacy, but from am camas or another the idea was abandoaed, end the day pained off with very Ma to distinguish it from other days, save those barometrical vicissitudes which checker the monoto none existence of all in map. The tiring took place in the keg valley which, being tolerably green and well sheltered from the wind, was about the only extent of ground near the camp where the duet was not absolutely blinding. The practice only lasted some half an hour or so, and after the eefirohing past of the tetterles her Ilnlesty returned to the Pavilion. In the eftersoon the men paraded within their Bons, sad her Majesty, Woes taking her departure, drove slowly through the camp. PORTSMOUTH, APRIL 20 . — His Royal H ighness Prince Alfred has been placed tinder the chile, 'ante • mat Nelson, attached to the Illustrious ( sin king ship), and conamending the gun-brig Rolla. His royal hams has I been cruising about on board the brig nearly every day, we understand, during the put week, and undergoes the mans course of instruction, and is treated precisely be the same maw as the other naval cadeta, with this exception, that he dime at his own residence at Alvemtoke In the evening, end frequently invites the naval and other dicers of the port to join him. He le described as an inquiring, amble, and amiable boy. Arrangements are being made to invite Lied.- Colonel Allem on an early day to a public dinner in the Glas gow Corporation Nall, to welcome hint home after his daring and snaring' before Lucknow, and to honour him se u m bra soldier and the military secretary of the Commander in-Chist.—Edindseyk awroat. Rear-Admiral Sir Thomas Mansell, Knt., K. 8., died at Guernsey on Thursday last, aged 79. REVIEW OF TROOPS AND SHAY FIGHT. WOOLWICH, Aran. 7b In consequence of a telegraphic communication received from the Horse Guards, a supplementery regimental order was issued at a late hour on Friday night, directing the whole of the troops in garrison to assemble in review order on the following morning, for inspection by the Duke of Cambridge, the General Commanding -in-C hief; and arrangamls were also ordered to be made for a sham fight, in ad4itlan to the usual evolutices of a field day. At nine o'clock yesterday zooming the troops tunembled on the com mon in the following order, with the standards, colours, and bands of the rations corps :—On the right, three troupe of Royal Horse Artillery, with field pieces • a battalion of Foot Artillerr k ie e d a batta l ion of Royal Ma'rine Light Infentry. On the two Field Batteries, two troops of Rord Hone Artillery, remainder of the companies of Foot Artiller A, and the regiments of Oxford and East Kent Militia. Royal Ripsaw the Commander-in-Chief arrived at the gar rison' at 10 o'clock, end was received by Major-General Sir W. F. Williams, H.C.8., commandant, and a staff of thirty Held offices, comprising Colonel Bloomfield, aide-de-camp to the Queen; Colonel Maude, C. 8., aide-de-sump to the Commander-in-Mild, and com manding the Royal Horse Artillery; Colonel Teesdale, C. 8., commanding the field batteries ; Brigade-Major Shaw, Lieutenant-Colonel Cocks, Lieutenant-Colonel Smythe; Colonels De Riney, Aylmer, and Crofton; Ceptaht FreMh, deputy assistant-quartermester-general, ec. His Royal Highness and staff took up &position in front of the standard, when the troops marched pet at quick lime and having re formed, his Royal Highness rode past the rinks, front and rear ' and inspected each troop, battery, and company. At the conclusion of the inspection the whole of the troop. formed into two divisions, in order to perform the evolutions of an attack and defence. The first division, consisting of • strong force, Banked by a troop of Royal Horse Artillery and one field battery, took up an excellent position on the brow of the bill Skirting the Shooters-hill-road, the guns being placed so is to protect the front and rear. The steeling division—consisting of the Infantry and Field Batteries—advanoed and opened a brisk fire which was re . tesuld from the heights, and after a series of evolations the Her.. Artillery and the battery were drivessoff with the kiss at Asir goes, and the position we occupied by the attack ing torte The troops subsequently filed off In three divi sions, and returned to quarters at twelve o'clock. His Royal Highness then inspected the battery range and having par taken of refreshments at the Royal Artillery Met-room, left for London in his private carriage. The proceedings de tailed are preparatory to a grand review of troops at this by his Excellency Marshal Pelletier, Duke of PORTBMOUTR, Aran 25. We understand that Mr. Price, the chief engin other Majesty's yacht Victoria and Albert, bas received promotion m inspector of steam machinery afloat, especially attached to her Majesty's yachts. During the past few days the militia regiments Rationed at Portsmouth and at Gosport have been open to give re cruit' to the regiments of the lino. The Resoommon has furnished about 100 men and the 2nd West York 6. The latter carps, however, bad some time previously given 131 men to the line. The 2nd West York received orders a few days ago for disembodiment, but on Friday or Saturday morning they were countermanded. GIBRALTAR, APRIL 15. The Peninsular and Oriental Company's new screw steamship Bemires, with upwards of WO aloe's!, non commissioned alms and privates of various regiments, arrived in the bay last night from Gravesend. The Is now taking in a supply of ooal, fresh provisions, fruit, &a, and will resume her voyage this evening to Alexandria, from which port the troops are to proceed by the overland route to Bombay to join their respective corps doing duty in India. His Serene Highness the Prince Nicholas of Noma bas arrived at Mataigy's Hotel. The Countess de Persigoy will leave town in a few days, for Tunbridge Wells. The Earl and Countess of Durham have left town on a visit to the Earl and Counteee of Lichfield at Shug borough Park, Staikedshire. The Countess of Powis and the Ladies Herbert are expected in town on Saturday next, from Powia Castle, The Earl of Southesk hu arrived in town from Binnair4 Castle. His lordship has taken apartments at CLuidge's Hotel for the reason. Visoonnt and Viscountess Stormont have arrived at llowelln's Hotel, from Scone Palace, N.B. Lord and Lady Petro have left Mattrigy's Hotel for Thored:a Hall, Ere:. The Bishop of Bangor has arrived at Maurigy's Hotel front Bangor Palace. The lion. Frederick Arthur Stanley, youngest son of the Premier, has just entered the army am Ensign in the Grenadier Guards. The Marquis and Marchioness of Londonderry entertained a select circle at dinner on Saturday evening, at the family mandon, In Grosvenor-squire. Tho Marquis of Lansdowne entertained a large circle of friends at dinner, on Saturday evening, at his man eion,in Berkeley-square. The Marchioness of Sligo has issued cards for a hall to take place this evening at her realism in Mansfield street. The Marquis and Marchioness of Salisbury enter tained at dinner, on Saturday evening, at their manaion in Arlingtonatreet, the Duchess of Inverness, his Excellency She Prussian Minister and the Countess Bernstorff, his Ex cellency the Austrian Minister, the Earl and Countess of Verulam, the Duke of Rutland, Viscount and Viscountess Newport, Lord and Lady Claud Hamilton, Lord Redesdale and the Hon. Miss Mitford, Lady Cowley, Lady Bulimia', Lady Altos Peal, Lady Mildred Hope, Count Janoourt, Hon. Col. Talbot, Hon. William Talbot, Sir John and Lady Pa klagtca, Mr. Hastings Russell, M.P., and Lady Elizabeth, Mr. Arthur Russell, Ac. The Earl and Counties of Nfaltneebnry entertained at dinner on Saturday his Excellency the Duke of MaLikof; the Awbusador of Francs. There were present to meet the gallant marshal—Hla Royal Highness the Duke of Cantbrldp, attended by Colonel the Hon. Jamie Macdonald, the Duke and Dacha, of Manchester, the Duke and Duchess of Northumberland, the Marquis and Marchioness of Stafford, the Earl and Countess of Derby, Lord and Lady Rokeby, Major-General Sir Richard and Lady Airsy, General Sir James Simpson, &c. The Marquis of Lansdowne entertained their Royal Highnesses the Duchess d'Orlsans, the Count d• Paris, and the Duke de Chartres, at dinner, on Saturday, at Lansdowne House. The Earl and Countess Granville, Frances Countess Waldegrave and Mr. G. G. Harcourt, M.P., sad a diotiagulehed circle, were invited to meet the iilustrious guests. 'Fur SPEAKEIeS DINNER.—The Right Hon. the Spotter of the Rouse of Commons gave his ninth parlia mentary full-dress dinner on Saturday evening, the 24th fut. The following had the honour to receive invitations • Viscount Galway, Viscount Elreley, Viscount Curzon, the lion. Joceliee Percy, the Ron. Col. Lowther, Sir Charles Coot*, Sir Graham Montgomery, Sir James Dalrymple Elphinalone, Sir John Bisset Cameo, Sir Joseph Bulky, Major-General RAS, Capeein RenberT, R N., Liest.- Goland Fordo, Major Stm t W= di Mejer Edwards. Capella Demos Denier, Mr. Hawneelt Maeaulay, Q.C., Mr. Botheld, C. V. Reet Te n ons tag his, *veletas"), Mr. Written (Saws), Mr.d*, Mr. Mr. Basset, Mr. Leslie, Mr. KestehbeD, Mr. Mr. Boners& Mr. Heald. Kr. Kendal. Mr. Cob the Bev. 6Wi1g..0. H. V Thiryaul. ts:est, the Ron. George Waldegrem, LATEST INTELLIGENCE. THE BOMBAY MAIL. . OM MIMIC AND INTIANATIONAL TILEONATT.) (non 0171 OWN CODIZIPONDENT.) SOUTHAMPTON, MONDAY. The Ripon ham arrived with the heavy por tion of the Bombay Mail. She leR Alex andria on the 12th but. She has brought home 147 passengers, amongst them are Co lonel Welshman, whom arm was shattered at the siege of Delhi; Colonel Deacon, who was also at the siege of Delhi; Captain Oibney, who was wounded in the defence of Manse Fal, in Rohileand ; and Lieutenant Pim, of her Majesty's gunboat Banterer, who, while in pursuit of a mandarin in the Canton River, was surprised by a party of the enemy in ambush, and was nearly eat off. He escaped after receiving six bullets is different parts of his body. SARDINIA. We stated on Saturday that the principle of the Conspiracy Bill before the Chamber of Deputies at Turin, was adopted on the 23rd by a considerable majority. On the following day a discussion com menoed upon the clauses of the bill, and rapid progress appears to have been made, for we learn from a telegraphic despatch, that in the same sitting the first clause which has for its object the punishment of the crime of conspiracy against foreign sovereigns, was adopted by a very large majority. The dispatch states that the clause was slightly amended ; but does not state the nature of the amendment. EXPRESS FROM PRIS. (mom ova ow! PARIS, BONDAT EVINEKO. M. A. Renee, whose dismiasal from the Constitu tionnel was positively announced by the Times, which also stated that the news had occasioned a rise in Consols, now gives the beat proof that his position remains unshaken, by resuming the pen of authority, and writing as follows : The English government is right not to proceed any fur ther with the prosecution against Barnard. After hie acquittal upon the capital charge, what matters a few mouths' impri sonment, or a fine of a few hundred francs ? To have con demned him for a misdemeanour after haying absolved him frees a crime, would have bees a mockery. The Conatitutionnot also contains the following paragraph appended to a citation of the paragraph from the Moniteur, contradicting the assertion of the Intkpendance that great naval armaments were going on in France : Too many oorrespondents of foreign journals live upon news of this kind. For instance, the Belgian journal which the ifertiteur now contradicts, has pertinaciously said that an article published in our columns on Tuesday last was the offspring " of a At of seal which was more than ill-timed." Other journals, embellishing the story, have gone on to say that we were to be disavowed, and even that the Constite tiosest would be visited with a warning. The falsity of these rumours is now mafficiently demonstrated. There has never bees say gaieties of a disavowal or a warning. On this oc °mien tin Coreditetierseel Issis not deviated (rid , _ _ I fail to we what the latter sentence means.• No opportunity is lost by a certain clique at the Tuileries to inculcate the belief that a war with England would be popular. They arc now getting up a public subscription in Brittany under the fol lowing pretext :—lt is alleged that at the commence ment of the great revolution some English troops who landed at a place called St. Cut, near St. Melo, where there were no French troops, were at tacked and utterly routed by the peasantry. Only a dozen or two got away to tell the tale. This wondrous feat of arms, although it is said with much point to be a " legend " among the people of that part of Brittany, has never to this day been ade quately commemorated. Bat now all at once the . _ Bretons are said to be astonished that no monument has ever been erected on the St. Cast field of battle. A one sous subscription is now set on foot, and you will be told that the enthusiasm with which the idea is received throughout Brittany passes all imagination. The coppers are expected to come in so fast that the monument will raise its head in the course of a few months. The Independance Beige gives currency to a rumour which I heard during the week, but thought too ridiculous to mention—viz., that the English alliance was to be cemented by a marriage between Prince Napoleon and the Princess Mary of Cam bridge. • In the edition of the Omatittaimmel now before as the One, which appears ambiguous to our correspondent rues . . flue :—.. The ' has not on this ;simian deaf- ated from its habitual political conduct" Tbk ma probably thought too plain a confession that the habitual conduct of the MEM is to obey Mere, and thorium the latter words were struck out to the del riment of the ams of the pangs. —En. Zorn& TEE ?BENCE REPUBLIC AND THE CAUSE OF ITALY. Two more letters have been published in reference to the Piedmonterak discussion touching the conduct of the =government in 1848; one is from M. Jules Bulf ant do Cevour, in reference to the count's ;Teeth on the 16th inst., in which he declared that the French champions of revolution, Ledru-Rollin, Bastille, and the rest, had reamed with disdain to afford Piedmont men, money, and arms, and even a general, when asked for. M. Bastille states that no spplicetion for aid wu made to France by Piedmont before the 9th August, when Milan had been sur rendered and the Piedmonts*, army had retired on the Ticino. It was thee, be says—when the provisional govern ment, of which Ledru-Rollin formed part, had ceased to exist for about two months—that M. Rice' wassent to Paris to ask for • general and a French corps if arma, to be paid by Frame, under the military command of King Charles Albert. That proposition, so framed, being militarily in acceptable, the French government refused to comply, but without any mark of disdain. M. Butide also denies the exactitude of General de ta Marmora's assertion, that General Cavaignac had declared that France would not get into a quarrel with Austria to pkese Piedmont. M. Beath% does not give the denial from any personal knowledge of the I hot, but because such a reply, be declare., was not in accordance with General Cavalgnatia charac'or. The other letter is from General Henry Dembinski, who observes that at the moment when Piedmont applied to the French Re public for aid against Austria it (Piedmont) refused to afford the Hungarians an active 00-ope ration against the common enemy, thus forgetting that "the canes sup ported by the Hungarians against Attstria and the Italian cane itself were mossearily indivisible." At that period, the letter says. Gummi, who governed T u s c a n y, had o ff ered • corps of 10,000 men formed from the inhabitants of that country and of the Roman States. General Dembinski pro posed to General Chnattowski to incorporate them 10,000 rem.ults in his army, and to send in exchange 10,000 of his troops to effect a &avant at Fiume, and march thous to the help of the Huogariruts; but the other refired, dadering that ha could not detach such a force from hie army, already scarcely sufficient for himself. " I regret," observes General Dembinski. "not to have communicated my project to Ring Charles Albert himself, for his chivalrous soul would have comprehended the grandeur of my idea." RSOIMILATAL inerning wee Mimed a return of a copy of the War-olllce letter &dicing to sane lice the recommendation of the general conuanding-In-chief ea the subject of reglreentel bands. A statement is pr hated In a tabular form, flowing the probable ultimate charge which wool annuillly fall upon the publk the adoption of the proposition. The following was the Warpoilloe Weir mite subject Wer-olike, October 10, 1857.-8 W , g to your letter ef the UM June late, relative to the position of regimental band-eteetirr, I am directed by Lord Pawners to ualut yen, lit infoneelies of his Royal Higher, the isvOldif, tire Ids ha& ship Myhre carefaUy =Min aseteimel therein, regrets thatleammit art is the Foram' by higbinekmfaileb, ahm ien tiCr. c o mparing glalmawati wadi *We l* wirm a the pab lie at mulleins! ellrep of MIRK pig issuat. I have, &A, (dined) J. B. Osegart.—The Mho Illsaniery." METROPOLITAN RAILWAY (IONIAN?: (TRIM DAL) A meeting of shareholders in this company, adjourned from Friday last, was this morning held at the Won, 29, Great George-street, Westminster, for the ur poss of finally deciding upon the propriety of p roceeding with a bill now before parliament, giving power to wind-up the company and withdrew the deposit from the Court of Chancery, or of proceeding to carry out the undertaking. Mr. W. A. WILKINSON, who presided, reminded the meeting that on the lam occasion they bad agreed to adjourn for the purpose of receiving the decision of • gentleman who wee expected to join with Mr. Jay, in the *Attract for making the line; that decision had just been received, and he WM surprised to find that the gentleman to whom he referred declined to do so. The question now was what they were to do. My Jay was quite willing to proceed with the contract, and it was quite pos sible that Mr. Jay might find some one to join Dim in the contract for the line ; but, at all events, it was quite certain that parliament would not allow them to withdrew their deposit, so long Jay wee willing to proceed with the contract. Het herefore begged to move that the bill for the abandonment of the railway be not proceeded with. (Hear, hear.) Mr. Jeats seconded the motion. In repl y to question from a SMALLHOLDER, The HAUSMAN maid the entire amount of the contract for worka from Paddington to the Post Office cost 760,0001., and the contract for that portion between Paddington and Fluvingdon-street, was about 540,0001. The intention at present wee to mewed with the latter portion of the line only by which they would avoid the purchase of a large amount of valuable property in the City, and se their borrowing powers would come into operation, it would, to complete that part of the undertaking, be only necessary to have a subscription capital of 600,0001. Mr. Buncuzii (solicitor to the oempany) confirmed this statement, adding that in addition to the valuable property— the purchase of which would be avoided by the li ne to be at present executed—there would also be a similar saving by avoiding the purchase of valuable property in Freed-street, at the Paddington end of the line. By the time that portion of the line was finished public confidence would enable them to carry out the entire scheme either by the absorption of the original shares or the creation of preferential stock. (Hear, hear.) . . tO • ISRARINOLDER, Mr. •Y expressed his entire satisfaction and willingness to carry out the amino; and he proposed first to execute that portion of the works between Paddington and King's mom, became there was only • small smonnt of property there to punfirmas, and a large amount of work might be dons for • small amount of money. The motion was than agreed to. Mr. BUILCHILL mid he hoped, although the meeting had decided sot to abandon the bill ' they would give him power to make modifications if it should be found neoessary to do so. Mr. Pasts:use felt the full claim of the board to the conlidenoe of the shareholders, and was anxious to supreme that oonfidenoe in a formal reeolutims. (Hear, hear.) At the same time it appeared to him that the execution of the three-quarters of a mile of line between Farringden-street and the railway would cost 600,0001., and he thought it wee impossible to get • dividend from such sn expenditure for so short • dWimes. He hoped, therefore, the directors would not proceed with that portion of the has without the direct unction of the shareholders. In conclusion, he ------ ---- -- --- ---------- moved a vote of thanks to the directors. Mr. JONES seconded the motion, and after a conversation, the coarse of which _ _ _ _ _ _ _ TheaiTzi.;,;.said the direetors would certainly seek the senation of the shareholders before proceeding with the second portion of the works, Mr. Roo HES suggeeted that a more direct vote should be come to, and moved, in substitution of the former motion, a resolution expressing satisfaction with the ability of Mr. Jay to carry out the contract, and calling upon the directors (in whom it placed full confidence) to take such steps as might to them seem necessary for executing the works between Hines-cross and Paddington. This motion was unanimously adopted, is was also a resolu tion confirming the tikction u directors of Mr. C. Gilpin, M.P., and Mr. Austin. . . A , ioirs --- oiiiaiiiiis to the chairman terminated the pro ceedings. THE PEOPERTY QU4LIPICATIOIV. The following is Mr. Locke King's Bill to Abolish the Property Qualifications of Member, of f Parim : Whereas by the several acts and parts o acts hereinafter mentioned provisions have been made for requiring, on the part of members of the House of Commons elected for Eng land end Ireland respectively, certain qualifications in respect of property ; and whereas it is expedient that the maid provi sions should be repealed, be it therefore enacted by the Queen's most excellent Majesty, by and with the advice and consent of the lords eMritual and temporal, and commons, in this present parliament assembled, and by the authority of the tame, u follows : 1. The several acts and parts of acts hereinafter men tioned (that is to say), an act of the ninth year of the reign of Queen Anne, intituled "An act for securing the freedom of parliament, by fartber qualifying the members to sit in the Hones of Commons," an act of Ms thirty-third year of ' the reign of King George IL, intituled " An act to enforce end render more effectual the laws relating to the qualifies- Hon of members to sit in the House of Commons," an act of the filly-ninth year of the reign of King George 111., intiteled "An act for fu rth er regulating the qualification of members to serve in the United ' Parliament of Great Britain and Ireland," and an act of the sesidou of parliament holden in the first and second years of the reign of her present Majesty, intitakd "An act to amend the laws relating to the qualification of members to serve in parliament," and so much of an amt of parliament of England, and of an act of parliament of Ire land, respectively passed in the fortieth year of King Georg* 111., and respectively intiinted, " An act for the Union of Great Britain and Inla nd ," se provides that the qualifica tions in respect of property of the members elected on the part of Ireland to sit in the House of Commons of the United Kingdom shall be respectively the same as were then provided by law in the rasa of elections for counties and oities and boroughs respectively in that part of Great Britain celled Eng land, enter wailer provisions should thereafter be made in that reaped by act of parliament of the United Kingdom, and so much of an ace of the 41st year of the reign of King George intituled, "An act for regulating, until the Ist day of May, 1802, the trial of controverted elections or re turns of members to serve in the United Parliament of (heat Britain and Ireland for that part of the United Kingdom celled Ireland, and for regulating the qualification of mem bers to serve in the said United Parliament," as relates to the qualifications of members elected I. serve in parliament, shall be repealed; provided always, that the repeal of the said recited acts and parts of acts respectively Wall not be con strued to revive or re-enact any act or part of act heretofore repealed by any of the said amts or parts of acts respectively. ORUBCR-RATIRI IN NORTH TYNE. After the keen contest in the parish of Bellingham last year, the friends of the church resorted to a voluntary subscription, and we leers funds were thus obtained to meet the necessary demands. A meeting was held lately for appointing churchwardens, but good sense ruled, end ao attempt was made to impose a church-rate and renew the conflict. As the adherents of the church of England in the parish are able, without much effort, to meet the nooses': y expenditure, it is hooed that church-rates will never be per mitted again to disturb the harmony that should subsist among the professed followers of the Prim). of Pesos. 01111211111111) PARIBIL—III this parish the majority of the inhabitants are presbytstians. A motion that there be no church-rates was carried last year. At the Easter meeting this year a proposal was made and pleaded for that a rate should be laid on, be it ever so small, but this was met by an imperative refusal. And so long as the law stands that a rate cannot be imposed hut by the consent of the majority of the ratepayers, to lay on a church-rata in this pariah is harlots. TROILNEYBIIRN PARIBIII.—At the Easter meeting this , proposal was made to lay on a rate. This was met Fria a amendment, "That thin be no rate." Some of the Fu of the rate, fi nding they were in the minority, withdrew from the m eeting, and the amendment was canted. . . Coasaxernx Paatex .- ln this pariah the 1 ;;;d7Z lay on a church-rate was met by an amendment that there be no rate. The opponents of the rate were in the majority ; but as they had agreed to pay a small annual rum to the sexton, it was agreed that a rate of a farthing in the pound be laid on for this purpose. It is to be regretted that the principle wee sacridoed for such an object, when the small sum required might have been easily obtained by •nbscrip tion. Should parliament delay abolishing this obnoxious tax, it is pleasing to notice that the people are acquainting themselves with the law upon the subject, and finding that they have it in their own power to terminate an impost un just in principle, while it is degrading to the churchman and vexatious to the disenter.—Nereesstie Express. THE NATIONAL VACCINE BOARD.—This morning was hatted the report of this hard for the pest year. They state that in the course of the peat year 11,622 letters of application for lymph have been received and answered. 213,207 charges of lymph have been distributed, from which 116,386 persons are reported to have been vaccinated. 6,327 have also been vaocteated by the vaccinators of the Vertabliehment. A very large demand for lymph bee been ootasioned for the redrafting department of the army and militia, and for the additional troops required for the lailen service. During the pest year this metropolis has been very free from smell-pox. The number of deaths, as taken from the regis. ear-general's quarterly returns, were, during the last three months of the year, only 26 out of. population of about two millions end a half. The report also of the medical °Moen of the Small-pox Hoepitel states that, with the exception of 1853, there have not been so few owe of small-pox as dating the out yea; that in the hospital the mortality in the vaccinated cues was 6} per cant., wbffilii in the unveccinsted CAMP it was 28* per cent. Although Lashio& is thus shown to have been unusually free from smell-pea, disease bee existed in en epidemic form in Nang parte of an amatry. The retarn I. the miletrar.generare lest quintet above be provaleinse Is Somereabbire, Staffordshire, and sewn] ether pima At Sheffield there were in the qualm 130 fatal mine: of thew the proportion of deaths In the vaccinated Bled unateelaated is not goaerslly reported ; but fa ate distelet it ie stated that " out of 16 deaths 14 was with oat preview vaeetasties." TITS HAYMARKET MUBDIE. During the last few d er the most earnest exer tines have been made the instrumentality of Mr. Heath, the Consul-General Sardinia, to induce the H erne Secretary to spare the life of the culprit, Giovanni Len; bur • the final answer that was received on Saturday evening th e Secretary of State informed Mr. Heath that the whole of the circumstances of the crime had undergone the most attentive and careful consideration, and tjtat the government could not find any mitigating circumstances in the PM that would justify thm in sparing the life of the prisoner, and that with regard to his own statement as to the circulate:ices under which the crime was committed, it was negatived in the moat positive manner by the evidence, and that there could be no reasonable doubt that when the prisoner accompanied the unhappy woman to the house in Arundel-court he had formed a deliberate plan to rob her, and that her death was the result of his determination to carry out that intention at all hazards. Under such circumstances, it was intimated that the government fat they had no alternative but to allow the law to take its course ; and there is no doubt that the fact that within a my short period two aggravated murders —that by Christian Fattier and the one committed by the prf. sorer—have been committed by foreigners had some weight with the authorities, se showing the desperate character of soots of the parties who have obtained an asylum in this country, and the absolute necessity for the public safety that an example should be made in every case where a violent crime of this character woe established by satisfactory evidence against them. A notification was made to the prisoner several days back that the day of execution would be this day, and he ap peared quite resigned, and exhibited very little emotion; the oily requesg he made to the gaol authorities was that ha might be permitted to have some addition to the gaol allow ance of food in the shape of extra meat, and he was told by the Sheriffs that they had no power to grant the request without the consent of the visiting aldermen, but they would make the application to them, and they did so, and the re- Twat of the prisoner was acceded to, and during the last fort night the prisoner has been allowed an extra allowance of food, which he eats with apparent good relish. The under- Messrs. Millard and Parker, have seen the prisoner almost every day during the week, and upon the latter gentle man asking him upon one occasion whether he bad any request to make, he replied that the only thing he could possibly do to serve him was to try and suggest some plea to save his life. Daring the week the prisoner employed himself In drawing up a sort of will by which be requests that certain articles is his permed= should be given to different persons, and he concludes by stating, " Not forgetting my cigar bowl," which he desires may be given to a pas e onl a t o i n ozn i tin i g a he a : e o:i d l y tlo i z n stated, is a native of the Sardinian dominions. It appears that he hue no other rela tives living than a father, a step-mother, and a sister. The occupation followed by himself and his father was that of a tinmen, ea he expresses It, but Use trade to which he has been brought up would appear to be that which In England would be called a whitesmith. He states that for some reason or other his father's second wife took a dislike to him, and he was so uncomfortable with his family in his own country that he resolved to emigrate to*Arnerica, and came to London for that purpose. He had saved a little money, and after paying for his purge, he had a few sovereigns left at the time he accompanied the deceased home on the night of the murder, and he represents that the deceased was in the act of taking this money from his waistcoat pocket when he awoke, sod that this led to the quarrel and Its fatal result. The prisoner has not received an'y letters or other a:immunisations from any of his family Once his conviction, but they have been made acquainted with his awful position. The prisoner ap pears topossess enormous strength in his thumbs and hands, as is =nail the case with blackamiths and others who are in the habit o f using heavy hamm re ; indeed, the muscular a l=t ea of his thumb and forefinger amounts almost to mion, and • grasp from them upon the throat of any one, as in the case of the wretched deceased, would speedily cause fatal results. . . . While the prisoner was in the Howe of Detention, prior to his committal to Newgate, it appears that he was mite(' by a priest of the Roman catholic persuasion, but after his arrival at Newgate the prisoner did not make any statement respecting his religious belief, and be attended the prism chapel, and in accordance with the gaol regulations a Bible and Prayer-book were placed in his cell. After hie conic. lion, he was asked whether he desired to bevislted by a priest of any particular religious denomination, and he then elided that he was a Roman catholic, and be desired that a priest of that religion might be allowed to have amen to him. Mr. ex-Sheriff Swift, who acts as the agent for Cardinal Wiseman in these matters. was at once applied to upon the linked, and at his request Father Fienza, a Roman catholic priest attached to the Lincoltis-inn Roman catholic chapel, waited upon the prisoner, and he has been in constant communication with him ever since. It appears that a suggestion was made that there had been on attempt on the part of the authorities of the prison to proselytise the prisoner, and to induce him to abandon the Roman catholic faith and become a protestant, but it is needles to state that there is not the slightest foundation for such an imprer wn, and the facts upon which it is founded appear to be : It appears that Mr. Undershenff Parker, having iu regard to the condition of the prisoner, and the fact of his be a foreigner, had introdnood to him a benevolent Italian gen eman barna Signor Paretti, and he had some conversation with the pd. Goner, but which was not at all of • religious character. It she appeared that Mr. Parker, knowing the prisoner was unable to read or speak English, had placed in the cell an Italia translation of the Bible, for the prisoner to read if be thogglit proper to do so, but not the slightest restraint wee put nese him in this respect, and it appeared that the English Bibb, which, as the prisoner wu entirely ignorant of the la= could not have been attended with any effect, and Italian translation, remained in the cell for several days the knowledge of Father Fienza before any complaint mil made, when they were at once removed. It also append that an anonymous letter, in a female handwriting and its the Italian language, we. addressed to the prisoner, and is this he was urged to endeavour to obtain "Salvation by Filth," and this letter, it awsared, was shown to the pri soner. These were the pi pa l grounds upon which the charge of an endeavour to proselytise the pri soner was founded, and it would seem that Mr. Swift expressed himself very warmly upon the subject and threatened to make a representation to the Secretary cif State with reference to it. In consequence of this, it ma considered advisable that he should be put in posseseion of the real facts, and Mr. Alderman and Sheriff Lawrence, Er. Alderman: and Sheriff Allen, and the undersheriffe, Mara Millard and Parker, attended at the gaol, on Thursday, in order that an inquiry might be gene into. The result wee to establish in the clearest possible manner that there bad not been the slightest improper interference with the religious opinions of the culprit, and Mr. Swift made a statement to that effect, which was satisfactory t.. 1 all parties. The primer did not, of course, attend the chapel yenta day to hear what is called the condemned sermon; bat Father Pieties was with him the greater part of the day, and re. ruined with him until the last moment. The usual preparations for the execution, the erection of barriers, was commenced on Saturday evening. THE EXECUTION.—(THIS DAY.) The execution took place this morning at New- gate. The prisoner had made a long statement relative to the mime, in which he asserts that he had not the intention Is rob the dammed, and that he detected her in the an of robbing him, and this led to the scuffle, during which he struck her s violent blow on the stomach, sad this blew be alleged was the cause a her death. It is satisfactory, lore over, to state that this morning the prisoner connoted that he had oommitted the crime in the manner alleged by the evidence for the prosecution, and he admitted that hs bed strangled the unhappy woman, end afterwards robbed We During the lad week of his existence, the culprit or peered to be quite calm and resigned. Father Pied was with him every day. He slept soundly every afditrr and partook of the extra allowance of food that me allowed to him with great heartiness. He occupied aPi deal of his time in making exhacta from catholic sorb fa the Italian language. The culprit retired to mat at YIP past ten o'clock on Sunday night, and almost afterwards fell into a profound sleep, and continued to Ilea state until five o'clock in the morning, when be got sped dressed himself, and shortly afterwards he wee rind br Father Fiend. He ate a hearty breakfast of coffee sabred and butter and toast, and about seven o'clock he expremma desire that Father Riff°. an Italian Kress catholic print. should visit him, that gentleman having called at the prim far the rimer. FM request was at once ct milled ISM, et Father Fiscal and Father Retro continued in the cell lit the prisoner till the period of the execution. Mr. Alderman and Sheriff Lawrence, Mr. Alderman tad Sheriff Allen, Mr. Under Sheriff Millard, and Mr. 17sder Sheriff Parker arrived at the prison soon after NSW eas4 end at the usual time they proceeded to the primates amen.. At this moment the prisoner's fortitude appeared to hamerar *tidy given way, and while he was holding a private CalP nrainiestiall with his religions advisers, he wept bitter!), 001 continued to do so white he was being pinioned by the eager boner. The prisoner then handed a written paper to Fs& Fienri, upon religious matters, and which also contelatd 12 admission of the jug ice of his sentence. The prisoner was so much overcome when be arrived et the foot of the steps leading to the scaffold that it was mew ' gory to almost carry him up. Both his religious adders accompanied him to the scaffold, and they . motioned to r with him lurid the drop fall. The prisoner swemo struggle convulsively for two or three mutates, sad that'll was over. He was a remarkably floe muscular youlifi 111•1 twenty-one yams of age, and five feet ten inches in height.. . The crowd wee nearly as great as upon the occasion of 1• 1 execution of Courvoisier • for the murder of Lord Vt'lllos Russell, and a great many French women of the town ell seated at some of the win&ws in the Old Bailey. The body of the prisoner will be buried in the •00. el the day within the gaol. THE PLICINSI7LAN MAILS.—The Peninsular and Oriental Company's stow packet ws, Captaal ChWit arrived at esolimatplea yeatarday, with the Panleinkralem Mar dates wen —Orbraltar, April 16; Cab, 16; 11 0 : 19 • Oparta, 10; Vigo, 21. She brought 12 sod Cadi a heavy easterly gee was bloalainre the Taro bit ; at z the latter place several small wards ao soak et their askabora, sad same Um were lost. Al a ll* woe pia. as Ihrthesododettlas le re =7 The bardidassew Bias, comae reset." . ... Last the Tagus, en made im Antwerp, the mime/ h" pia* sidled,