The Express. — London, England, 1858-04-14 00:00:00

- 1 Y‘.lr-e' c .etimorty which blith Chi Cheri. " ftb • ortb, • dashes eth It, It ins elmr, Me mother, rad • Ovular yr who slated that with how at this the 81toroduch not 112 the data ▪ Wodsoodoy ally did, onty to so taisas rd J_i. Norton llama, Owen, of tow at atettose- Pas • aotactoas ttafaed at the Oa Utat voaa- riamase, Wawa ntomotd to to Mom tar bowl*. sialsst Hama It ler ol Bareeirttu , Irmo to wont awes thol Rhos, wtto y, awl bed bow It wee•robbery t,t practind bar d. rabrui p melt to kept la Isenaiti A.b. to us very I.6errat, re% qtr. 110 Ulm priposcator . R7'3. us Artier pallile lbe=l Maw bassi dem ihe Mai OM calm um OMNI an Go likcilia: maTio . ilughal. is. vim to dr lei/ bin they Id sliels= pad bin the dear Imp. amok at k• Ul• AMP' sli d • psalm peas l• law re=re blis, Mgr WI ben on of la. et N Weft ben into bor i monk 4 : on. sa Tone no ninon n. WI no neon. 'ln Jonsol A 1111•16 M ; Arlinno . .16. to MOE; ion -4 heft no down INMMIaiW al W seller to tan. win. Wading TO at 14., 3 140 Panama. at .910 awakas. ea* tl• la tba mar rt. with 6 miller oar unsaid. but • !,All BMW. algid Mow la' 3d. • dd. • Will. Col Wats OA wits. 11..1 B. war , Ti.ea Teta. tufts. LIU 1117. .61 Pin 12 In MN in 1104 10.07 11. MI IN LOIS 411111 LAS 11.195 11.415 -. 17.499 14.915 GENCIL keerlaid to :midget bre by re Liverpool, oarliumil col% llarab V. • Caßed Lagdos. 4 Mani 0, W. ILI my I 11. /AL •n /. 15 Lat. Li 24 1 1. Kara 3s, t L 41.411 eh It. leiL LYN. I 39 de" Ilaril 13. 511 the CVO at Oosi 3.4 IL, kn. ii. 4 L 41 N., Is. II W. isuded. April 4. liL web 20, {sc. 3.41 11, "t THE d et Brat. simille Mutton Woad, ~ueßoom, subs* uirrigtlll ,rro o mg to wevftwb war bonded 121, ;manage* c Ina oceskiatiall ••• placed Is car 110.11 N.—.• - iland ded.ll N. • tom At., NMI Ws den t• fiad MN I.lldl DEATHS. rr. 11. .. altwit• d Lk of 7. forione• r. tbs wte• 0 Yr. P. Terltalie. ths U. I. tb. WO a OW alb KTOolorr. 06.1,16ffir • lard* tr. - d " 1.1=1. 0 . 1.1 1, . a 4 T. V. ArsP6o6 ivorlia•sialM 4 II Aro M H robakir. M 7 AM* U. cm& EP, Mei 38 * 110.rards. 6110•6011. aNIBINI ........".".• at No. g=l 00sw I Meal 14 ~' , lio► VIM] Dsrrrr sad MOORICB AUBTRALLUI LINE pACITIrT WM—ft lITIONIT= 6. O. van r e Flmirgs= l .llp man a sir ill a.si reivem I T. TOUNO. Olumewie; larks Doi 116 gong. a1p.61, ter the Ambraihus VW. Ms grim peva it km two OW sift 6401 auirmage Is rT 1. WAL/Larrallkiniplase; T! Matemium. TM! sad MOORE% AUSTRALIAN LINZ g a ncural r regn i km 1 2 I. =burr. ea dr fie l TOM • 1•• Urn Noma ; missi si t .... Lt.'s .......•1 snr7. Ma ; bee 4• 4.... ... .._ J ,.--r.z.. m a.rrr,;,iarz___,g,-— _;.. and MOORE'S AUBTRALLiN LINE nr rib i ' D A s air mi. 12. "MIT:" lOW Ike lauds ; alr a t t Leat h r iv = llarn°- DlNLand MOORE'S AUSTRALIAN LINE aT LAMICEPTON Pis* Is noir Wider. boo as et = 7l. 7l;t l FlLL d'i- v - ZeN7l6ll§= 6. 4. warie : bias Is Dads. lir w IrArMaIIL st MOP WO *0 NMI, OW grimg MOORE'S AUSTRALIAN LINE m IMlNc i etal . l4lT TOWN Tr i ll . li t .mi zr . rIA i i i rt a LIST a i l l ad i errkir Ll k -- TEt=ra WIRT Plaill.Ommolir ; suisimmomiais 17 —rat trdinbai_ to So sow Ur JOHN i lnlq . Ind1• 1 11=~. lOW trio DITITT mid 001/B. .NNlNambseN. IiONDON LINZ PAMIR 111at .... 1411.-M1 I.I4I VIPOIMIIi dui of AUBTII, meow siodir • mil ispiekt edi LASIAN II" radarks• ler frr ris r i _ ll= I Oman Oa =:11 llama • • : binaiijolTlAL; et mates krirless 'mg aiselm—TlOnall XL OW, ILO. C Oa Addmiis. IN pert nib, VW = l .llls. NO .1••• i. LitharahaL K eTat is NEW TORY Direct, and the N *twirl route to Orin Woo.—ltio LI TItiNtOL. sod PHlLt i glat IMIAIII4IIII , OOMPAN I' w dim= si aroblet trf wow Meo OLSOO .. . la 100 loglll4. CM d 114OLTititi .. ....... ...... weir. • F ti u. orry of 1FA118150211.........„ Weisman& my It Olibt prom U. It ad ill falsomostWolog to Ile sommotio• gl ime nrettene gib M reir=reelne gm" at Tw7 Il l= " portloiso Om* to WEL&LUI pinta:C= tott ril =too l i a Nhe lam iesillka=l. Mi . V .. ANDERBILT EUROPEAN STEAM NM ;la I. AIMS MAIL MUMS from llowlimplei at CIA ZIT I TA N l' hAlLCaotala 0.i•X1DT * 2.10 . 1884 NW IX* lanwpmer : alie hanapowar. aid lainalfarT 0= 14 Liaffli do ism tL A L lN lad I.Xx Iteisimproge. . wig lam sotrr 'TOM et N,Il tar KIX TO= la isern. XL: Alin .. .. April IL I LIM /malt ram DziAiii.. Ape it VOILE Irrka— • 1 2 W. R i g li alit : YA I I.. AN I IL WIL ,, _. !.:: A A IL Ma rap we Tail•Allt. Sr* dm am * Nina; aramit dam. Bet . par lath Nast awl AN{ AM drat. JO ; aimAdasa. DMIZ Wa1.11, 1 t ftrok hirll2,2____sBo Mow& IRA • ♦Ammar I. ONE: 1. lAsia %_ a _llae . de' A helm; rid E ilmb i l lrfill.ollAXll. awl Oa, aural irmak Ham sad i n RITISH and NORTH AMERICAN ROYAL NAIL MAW SWIM sosistal My Ss aestralis Is SAIL 14 VIIRPOPL mmi NSW TOILM died sal Milmosm LIM . I . sod 110,1011. as bora WO 1•14/4111s sad men NA bee TM Sollsmiss es semis sms so NS Inn Stills. ItUW : S tiar 4211111. inner', fa nor . *An il PIMA. lar II Os eas, i t . i ism ti& Ora reary. I r silms Sae but milbs z i =I • 7 e l l r2s : 1 lakU_ Is= d ' rwr. 7a Nos •t to I WWar; ...ma Was. U pima& Ms sx. M Sow Tisk. ID psi Ims. sad 6 PstullA sm. arab Is. is& led Now& TO= NOM smossislam kr as Ns SA ssabsrAssimil MM P. v= r iir ese or eiker heimiel t, hist. U. Lain : L Omurd. • o.smd J. O. lasso Ow. miss : m. Oussed. lls• Tofu sal U. Sis Nom. win: G.lftessessasel, Ow M j ft D• Obi 0. Whit. WSW4IIIII6. UMW& MIGRATION to CANADA and the UNITED 111%=.10ware LaiILO SAXON. as be 21.115 ,7 1 Weirder. ma by tbe Iniebee bet IhiP V IDIN /1. ea 11111 be be4al by Wm ee freas ama 4 =a, e e eeZy i b e h e =le I: 3 beaked beeadeeak tar ems pey= s l L least bra k baba. Ile esibeg bre ban Leak* * ma web ell bib& Om Se ai yeas dards aarelhabed aim mein ea Curb grablel—he bob lbw el eft& *MO lbe gewerasealeanybel lebr i t&Mbeled ouse rgt h eall flina SPOT se Ciallel AN arli bril* 12. OM linirMagsi. lb k ime. lating PROPOSED INTERNATIONAL HOTEL COMPANY flambe& MOM. MAW In MOO them of =.. AM Mortgage or i 40.000 U 6,030 Dort in per ism ar....• llt li em Wad Min ice/. it Wawa Maisis sod OS. Ploillarth• MR c , 18. 1= 164.. 11•1..1 Old Jews. PA. arliireells al Ow. Oomribb- "Mr Ilk Oral weal re ainnaer—Jame ileme litmetee aulallese . . . a a agal"l air, eka tr . = ee 713;a.. si "J= ll * peareftrama tia r a X dew Se mem We rmoar et en ealle — Tt vr i r i _Or army se ea mine on mew le as • isle 71 IN, NM, sal ob lastwir Me. ara —— - - rPOSED INTERNATIONAL HOTEL. %onion A N MM Mme_ w e on ies: e ir Ostit MX too tla belief so4W hoetterilr =ar, ar Emma Soon ask O N Coloollo spare, to the spare, Illmolon Ito Ike Premium SS. Omotodoook ILCC kii SOWS WATCHES.-- 0 The qualities of bis mulisre aril mead Iramme— Om et tram Ad rlC " ts "—Obsaver uall flares elsrago be " lloonals OM= amirlobs Inssilies lier . maw regilis r...+.. wilt Wiwi= Ina Ile alma pool pli Is re porl et u M. WCI AI F S el k !MIMS'S- . nommaid IT e. ` rd 14 1 " 4 . 20 HOBSON bop to twits So Wisdom of NNWUTELVITZA. T riargtVW . ow mom. NW 'Ur . 1 ; Tif =aii•learillOUllMANSW/410111. kil . lllB at DELICATE COMPLEXION, who wit id o 1 .7 onwooro ao mai_ war ,. F a v i i,moo P =mowww... ll. as ... 4140. . = le iibliWr ls ms. rassiSZ: pr. lareard amello ai d it leallit • It as• It par °a =.1 1 • 1 1L110; LAM D ••4 1113 Z lwa L • 5z...... • 'Ed er elaubl• NM ortiorm AU PTURR B.—frly Royal Litton Patent =IIIIIOO.IIAII TRUZl . allen im L i tspri s t e *Wlmminra l l . :llll4 . l • ent to Ite nnt Is bon • soft bamne•M; u ms tN 4 IWI= 124Nrtinti.o n...m 7r. bar. arann denemb ••• may_ win ante ere Omen an so ben mei tb• num Pernrali WI. OP dennaters of ne bon en Imam bear Om l fts ben ens t• 11,. •III? B. Ineilik As Untilid Inn es as plenn • Mon bp •mil ten nen FAL —Preened by Bort Leen ... 4 . 44 = ,. irt i....... LiTrirsr . 4 4 E ..... d Os a ise d dr b bode* kr Ihr dr d .d:Yr i. Vbe illib sr=te s egroglis. lb Ile markt MIMS ras:r=t. Nab I. ma 1 trt d bidez b bl d II oirmalbt ei bMillb. sr kerigio; am C op.. ___0•42.21•_.. a.% writ* dam bA ladle d . 3. . =rr 7.•, — ,e; V1A=.1...5: i ... i.. .r e ..it Aram: rev i.. . : 1. • . asgraafts ad heel. sibmitambis. ~~ " Tte Ovtint4% MONT BLANC 18 OPEN TO-NIGHT. MR. CALDWELL'S THIRD BAL MASQUE go Übe plan IS I,ll=. Aiwa 211. SS Se erne Anal maliree eerbe a Ttr agm behbee imeo. k e iti aL ia•• l ladbr il"." o " ." be eso seek eta brab . le dere. rid Mire bp trAe en In= eerier awry melee. hem • Ili U. IL—Deeneleme. Selo. r'MIPROGRAMME of LECTURES delivered Lla Dr. MINS fitr. Dr. MlTl:Mailers " " " • .att.: ossorsoo elorno —7 ....=l. lll oc s ims pl a ts torn TM QUARTERLY REVIEW, No. CCVI., wit be eubllbee bed thestieg. I. Semi ee . .. 1 liolus ♦ halloos trepsiss l AmlZlM. t W.; SZIALS POR 00111/PMCIT Apo WPM. DEAD the TWO NAPOLEONS and =WM T s. " y* MN a Boom. 31 , too mace of " lows a T y' the SW eta elehurjesieme- iteepels saber at • lurk et Y emithablie meek* The 11.• Ihe et gleam item Ilko 10 'es Isar* e- - ""•• NOM 1111111101111 el r=ll the ° tie ber• the ' 1,111 = 1 4 • --' t s l II LL Ilhe • pgr i tk Wog =elm moo swim rim like P =C="4n e therr ala thilik ' Loads,: Illmpkii WI Dw Me la. IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. HOUSE OF LORDS.—Tounay, Arm. 13. The Lois) avaxcau.oz took b s mast oa Qs woolseck at live Wink _ _ The - Iltei of e.►rrstmaT Teeininel seed petitions Alm pip or Aebroeth, from et Chart* Cam intteen ether piece% ha ihrour of the eztandon of In loft. of MAILL3OIOVOM weeded . pinkies frost WWery, in Osilenieldre, to the ores elect; ..o polities front Ntafiketenta spinet the Church Imes Abolition EPPRiILB TROY THE COURT OF PROBATE. Lord LYNDHURST drew the attend= of the Lord Clwrodka to the inconvenissee which would arts to peek, Soon the Court of Probate were to be tried is the arms. The creditors of theorists aid the *stew would go kept out of that mosey for a earrionobie period if the ordinary morn of yowled's( was fellowed. He should therefore sweet that those case, Amid be art spirt by themselves, so es to get rid of the bronvoodosas to whisk he alluded. The LORD CHANCELLOR said he flAt obliged to lie noble sad hens* Mend far ceiling his attend= to the war rant!bill wee to be brought in for the anesdrunit of the Act, sad he thought it would be to tele westep to West the object of his noble sad ftintd. Ake • to worth Ron Lard CIWIWOITZ, Lord CARLPIIRLL saki the greatest injustice would be dose if these appeals cane on in the regular order. 11. hoped his sends sad limed friend would consider what could be dame be dispose of appeal care is a resasse that would be estbieekey to the country end creditable to &dr lordships. (Stamped ld. on amenhandies raid shipping ameeding tba go & ander the denomination of the Reds gemylear gag her itejesty be pissed le gin to hip sai s . tars to give notke of the tennimellep et the treaty between the 17nited Kingdom and lissam• Ihe IBM day et July, 1844, anicading to the term et dr algid It 'Miele et Hat treaty. The coition was seconded lir Yr. Exairmr-lloona. Mr. HENLEY conearred k the wish to extinguish the Stade doss, but anggemied Ma, before proceeding to tabs./ay adults Mem th e qualm &paid be referred to a seism ooraroittoo. Lord P. _ observed that the question of the Made illation turned upon points of international law, whieh caght to bo r tecL ab gled the law offioers of the crown, ander ministaial rather than submitted to a cons mittse of that Mr. ELAT having spoken, Mr. HUTT centroded that the Stade dues could not be repudiated without cancelling all the existing treaties with Hanover. He objected to the motion before the hone, and also believed that no useful purpose could be served by ador&the elenotatt suggestion for a select committee. GIBSON supported the proposal for a committee of bariabY. After a few words from Mr. Harsco' and lord Ammer, Mr. 8. FITZGERALD stated that the goverment wen most anxious to extinguish the Stade duties with the least pueblo delay. As the beet method of bringing about that result, he approved of the suggestion for appointing a can mince of quiry. Lord HOTHAM expressed his preference for that plea of Mr. rteaso, with some reluctance, consented to adopt the suggeedca Ibr niaring the question to a ono i*, width . . . Mr. , HENLEY undertook to appoint, with the coment of the houae. DESPATCH FROM INDIA. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER—Since the honor bee been sitting this evening the Secretary of State 68a received an important telegram from India, will* per haps it may be mgreedge to the house that I should reed. It is dahid .... arnittr a er is addressed to Lord from Reed. (The right hon. gen Kli romem buil lswe read the dispatch announcing the capture of Ludlam', which appears at length in another column.) REWARDS TO MEMBERS OF PARLIAMENT. dir J. THELAWNY, in submitting the resolution of which he had given notice, viz.: " That the receipt of any =:of reward by a meanber, in consideration of the exer • f i his Warm in that capacity, is calculated to lower the ditty end authority of this house, and a high Wilma of the privilege of parliament," said that though the motion was unquestionably founded upon certain circumstances which had recently formed the subject of an investigation before • select committee of the h and the *eldest' adduced in the tonne of that inquiry,h= not propose I. say way to impugn the decision to which that exemittee had come. By • resolution of the house, reseed Ind Nay, 1196 It was made • high mime and undo. mmmour for any member to receive any reward for anything done by him In connexion with his duties sa • member of parlisment, and the whole nurse of the decision of the been suleequently had tended to support that But if the evidence taken before the committee to Prc etrh i e referred was tree, and as it was the evidence of the hon. member (11r. Batt) himself it must be so, it behoved the louse to take some step to uphold the principle it had laid down, sad to prevent the recurrence of what had In that ma* Oakes piste. It appeared from the evidence taken trj the exemities that it had been oweidered open to mothers of parliament to endeavour by their parliamentary Inhumes to being about • certain result, under • contract that whim snob result Is attained they shall noel,, payment in the shape of a valuable acme dentin. Now he held that if any such arrangement wee posible there wee an end to the independence of parliament, for it wee only for the parties to adopt a certain mode of to defeat the latention of parliament in noted:lag its . It was for the interest of all parties that it sh be clearly laid down, what might and what might not be does. (Hear.) It appeared that the late :=of the Board Control in his evidence referred to of belief that members of the House of Commons were in the habit of advocating Indian claims in return for wren valuable coniddentione—ia short, that they received rewards he so doing. That statement was of itself suffichet to plan them on their guard, without reference to the case tithe how and learned gentleman (Mr. Butt). Unites soreethleg was done by the house in the matter, it appeared to him that mestere might in some cases be deterred from doing their because If • member took up any colonial or other smiler grievance, it might be imputed to him that he we eating for a reward. The possibility of such an impression in the public mind could not but ban • most effeot—and would prevent many grievances, daily, from being heard. Unless they took some ste;i :in t thought their character would suffer with the Indiens, they desired to govern well for the future. The Inaba local government would not obtain additional strength, if It wee generally understood that members of parliament were always to be had for a consideration to advocate native claims in the British parliament, and to endeavour to induce that parliament to overrule the decisions of the local govern ment. It would be a great evil if once the opinion were allowed to obtain that justice was to be sold in the British parliament to the highest bidder. (Hear.) He should for one deeply re• govt to And the hone slow in taking up a matter of etch vital wen to its own constitutional character, and contended if electors were punishable for being influenced by bribes in the exercise of their duties, sorely members of parliament ought to be *pally liable to punishment for what in effect wee the same atm. He referred to the indtence which the example of the British parliament had in all con stitutional assemblies—ln America, in Belgium, in Bard z i o t and elsewhere—se an additional tenon which had w • with him In bringing .the subject under the notice the house. — Lana HOTHAM thought they to have the bonsai of the opinion of those who were am the laden of that house. (Ear, hear.) The subject was undoubtedly one of great hapretanes. He would not say whether it was true that those soandelotur practices prevailed, but there was a belief on the part of the public, that they did—(hear, re:r 4 7- 11 -and circumstances giving colour to that opinion was constantly occurring, and that being the case, it was the duty of the house to devise some plan to remove any such sus picion. No judge would take pert in the dead= of any case in which he had been engaged as an advocate, and the same etique b e e t a s om 7tt to be observed by members of parlia ment who to the legal profession. (Hear, hear.) Sir GRA HAM said he did not think any new resolution upon the subject was necassry. Distinguished members of the hones as to for the colonies had received a pecuniary reward for their influence in that house without being held to hare violated the rule. A new rraolntion was not re quired to meet say gross case, while it might give rise to Mr 717157 FITZGERALD recommended that the matter should be allowed to stand upon the old existing law of parliament. Mr. MELLOR likewise advised the withdrawal et the re solution suggesting at the sense time the inconvenkcoes that would result if members allowed themselves to be placed in the position of legal advisors of stilton to parliament. Mr. MANGLES pointed out the evil effect upon the people of India of any act which might lead them to believe that their own proneness to corruption was shared by the ruling classes la this country. Mr. FOE *mad not ocdnoide with those who recommended the withdrawal of the resolution. . Mr. BRIGHT, en the other hand, opposed the motion, oredendii i t t hat there wee no tees for a sew resolution, which involre honest members in difikalty. Mr. ALPOLE wee of opinion that no new nil* woe necessary; that the old rule wee bear loft es it was, dace new words, tying u that rule, might hamper the house. The duties of who were of the legal profession were well defined and well understood, and he asserted with confidence that no new rule woe regrind in their ore; If It was, the resolution should bemoaned to them. Lord PALMERSTON entirely agreed with those who considered that the present law of parliament, which was known end understood, wee sufficient for its purpos: ls e thought the resolution objectionable on account of its MOM. Sir J. TRELAWNY withdrew his motion. GRAND JURIES (IRELAND). Mr. J. D. FITZGERALD moved for leave to bring in a bill to oonsoUdate and amend the laws Mating to Juries in Ireland. As he did not sea the Attorney-General for Ire land is his plus he would defer an explansUos of the bill until the second reeding ; but It only proposed to terry ant the nmonunindatken of t►e conteßhis olthe subject PORIAT OP PLAINAULT. Mr. G. A. HAMILTON altar/ hays to labs In a bill to prow*** ea allatmats at Ms atammaila Lim vita= the bomb*. dWI Ws Farad at Esissaill. kilo county of Ram. PROPOSED ENLISTMENT OF KROOMEN. Mr. LOWE, in moving for an address for copy of all la emotions far of natives of AM= to the Wien mink% 2: l M:er of the alterations la the marl Nadas Act width ark would reader asethery, add that the sthis ailla ilrerl i e s ys trade rust be Ids a• • hr the widest 6rwerd. The rasa thetas bra ded, Mr. H. BAILLIE old It sima was gene char the right hon. geallema ltd act vadersised the )(allay Act nor tie rake et earthmen& It wes lesnir to hie that = gondol hsa. Berithree, inn& Ire a ravrw, cos% have era • aides as thee sow or the paper, The right boa. glade sere led anal iv a return of t he dieretioas he ties snarl Kathy Ant, bat as sirealleas bad bass teak As reseeded %slaw hey rat le=:ea to reepe the • very ether cos. Ties Nadas Ad pee emliet and o Mint t wreath be dltheist peer et the kr ithieetre mirth% bat it vita sea there* or the serer* of the last bale awl the stasis eirethea !would have Mae to 6- eueTEibsilai Omperes throbs la the set. Earths seth der wait, is bed Gals bather be rime the eight boa. patlima QM le eireil bars virile roved for. NM • pest demi suer So and bare every paw mad sespoilea .) [T W OPENCE. that related to the subject ; but in order that this should be dod dome the make must be so emended es to make it specify all ocuments. Lord PALMERSTON said undoubtedly it would be deasbis that there should be an African faros raised for see vim in India, and he believed that was the opinion of the Gomnice-Onneral. Bach troops would be exceedingly me fol, teems they would Mead the climate better than Europeans, sad would be free from those objections which the natives of India ware open to. The difficulty would be how to miss that force bee from the objection of thireby hr dismay enominghog the slave Mats He peon the views of Ms government were the ism ; but ha did net he gms May wars likely to obtain troops ouch as wets au the Gobi COMM. The KfOOUINI wean shun to a aaair lib, and wore oily temporardy absent from that IMAM ahem At the name thm, neither he MI his right hen. friend wished to ma ke say to deo Wasp; of ouch a corps if proper name Is axial to previa. snob enlielnsents tending in any way to a retrimil of the dour trade. Hr. DISRAELI could give no opinion r lodes .hair of Hreoccen. He had, it visitor, had en j odeversing with two syntheses who hail ho g them upon this all-important subject, =both had me. = contrary information. One rid they wareadsinl~ y~ da aled i for naval purposes, the other that they rue thy sand men ; one said they were perfectly will= to have their country et any time, the other that they were =ire= sc labourer, who could not he induced to have air However, he was sure Me noble bird, at head of the Board of Carel was only billuesced by a feeling of public, spirit in the course he took et a moment of gees* eneseproy, omitting no opportunity of obtaining reamer fee eau:s ae the war is which we were involved, sad those great rosier which, he traded, from lie=stien they had beard to-night, were near at ha dl (Hoer, beer.) Her Illefeely's government, no doubt, were semi= to rase • black carps, but in taking that step, or be eteautiag ai ti attain send a desirable objed, nothing word be could be at all calculated to Ware the ipest= Jr which the noble lord had referred, end in die a of which the country had 'pest at mars Mad erd tree rare. (Hee; hear.) General P. THOMPSON could give thole= some in formed= on We riper, em be bad bees a commander of Hemmen. He believed, on/se• they were g reatly altered, • Krasner no= bit • mark yet. ( A laugh.) He once ordered • Geld-day ot Broom= room= were to the Europeans s berme= ; they always knew thus was denser in tbsisterior when the Krona= were baying muskets; and ass day, in coder toss, what use they could make of their enno, he a body of Emomen out in the field. They were draws ap = es what our ancestors would have called filthy order, sad each man, when be advanced to fire, turned hie face bellied him and looked to the rear. (A laugh.) He, therefore, =ld not help thinking that there must have been some desire to pus o ff • joke upon the government; because It would have beau jest as =Jon ah's that • regiment of cuirassiers should be raised from Journeymen shoemakers in London, on account of their prowess in radium square, as to err a regiment of Kroo ass. (Lighter.) The original motion was then withdrawn, end another( agreed to =bracing wider range of information. The Castors Duties B il ling reel a third time and pared% The other orders were then disposed of, and the hour scl journal at a quarter to 10 o'clock. Lissi, sm.. Led CAMPBILL Ward tle7reond radii of the Libel BBL He el red that the bill was founded an the ream erndatiens et the eennillee to which, haring the but year, som Asher of the low led been referred. The rerun serisled of three times, we miring to the iseranity her sedans kr Sr to be given hi the publica ns of derese of perliment ; the ether two dares defined the to be asteried le reports of ordinary meting& At resent the kw gave such a proration My to the published prooeed ings ot the erre el _Ostia ; this irrusity the bill =to satin& He quoted sa 'plena af the ad Demen, adverene the taker publicity of et the courts at law roil the proesedhep of the legieMtre r most advantageous to the punk. The measure would net in the remotest degree ineerikee whit the pivileges of parliament. The retired= et the perked= el its pro ceedings was adopted as • arm of defense spirt the power of the crows, la the he between the worreign and perimeter in the ermatatM easdery. Bat kr that malice there wee no mason why On sperm of Py m end Hampden should not have err down to us, se well as the mere of Cicero in the senate of Rem. This restriction was, however, continued long attar It had ceased to be necessary ; but an attempt on the part of the House of Commons to enforce It in 1771 was signally defeated, and fain that time the publication of debates had been a constant practice. He contended that both bores, by providing separate pinks for the reporters, had formally sanctioned the publication of their proceeding; and the bill would make no change what ever he their orders on the subject But the proprietors of newepapers were still liable to prosecution for publishing words spoken in parliament if they were libellous. If the erne matter transpired In a court of law the publisher would not be liable to any action for recording it if done faithfully and without malice. Why should he not have an equal degree of immunity for reporting the debates of the houses el legislation ? The third clam of the bill defined the pubs nestinp to which he wished to see the same idefirif rua VOW Dinar km read to the house the Lucknow telegram, with heed gibers load in another column. It wee nerved ss] Led LYNDHURST enterained a proper respect for hie noble and learned fried the Lord Chief Justice, and for the Meet -,--fuse upon the mentions of which he understood the OR bed been founded. At therms time he must recall to the reellerion at their lordships one very material fact— mealy, that only belt the committee were present, and that, la point et het, ler than athird of the whole number had or cured ia the radiations. Lard CAM PBBLL said that eight members of the oonamittse WOO et present, of whim five voted fur th e report end three spin Lad LTHDHURST—IIuctIy. That waa precisely what be bell mid. Len them • third of the committee had agreed the meintions upon width the bill was said to be founded. He sumeMared, therdsre, thee he bed a perfect right to retain W eras spare with imp ost to the bill - , namely, that it was mist imeMelent ter the purples fen which it was &signed, end that la pert of het it woad prove almost wholly inope rative. Of the impodenee of UM reports te which the bill mined it we. Immobile to speak too highly—they were mansilono ler their urinary; and a men without stirring trent Me bora right mks Massif acqualated with all the dreaseleree alleader wen any pub ineedog M which be leek an latiner, set Ilklelgy in the but in every we of the kl err, It was preside to erases the advereges of this rid ff t should be Met dry to &jars@ Is them prlirwho WWI employed in tissishissi Ohms toper (Her kw.) Or word with newt laths stale of the kr. Hie noble friend had very Pwrlf el/MS the dletirdsa white the kw Tore rawer Ykiesi awl deirmemy wards opera and llbele in writing. Imro _lre or ems sema a perm might be calumniated oe Yam/ by word of math to Anent any abut witimut =ldsMes he emy legal t upon the party e we hair lds ; but If tlM ai tr ama tirde ware reduced to wrifilsg they might be suede the indijost at • pronsatioo, or of ea astir Or tergroastat by way sidewise. The pan- Zty= whisk thedlethetion wee drawn woe tide: Words it be Milky wpshess—uttered without comilantion in • mousisi ponies—or misreported ; May might be bawd by vary dew persons, and they might be iergottr. Whore whirr thasted premeditation, cam sad emote nay flee madaredes. A written libel wee, ieemewer, psr mment nod Weld he sztmeively circnlated. dirt apply ▪ Me he the sesollep whke wan the arra 'proms rd. • men adsmiall • public meeting sad media • speech of a mud maids= shieratese. He saw Ms report= Wing dews weary mad. He !wow It would all be male it far Ihe mry of having it =t i n e d yet dr low maid Mid of it. (Hem, hese.) The rapartse, fa tits other bed. was wholly inteat spa taking dews aserraly whoa be heard , he had no opportu nity se three lir amekliestion , he seas away his dips as ad s• he mete them ; and if he revised the report he did it la the almost bade. He bad me malicious motive, sad, bask be might not men know the plot upon which 11111111M7 terned—yet he ass made seAle - gini- Neale. mail wanly be more *rt. (cheers) The prin. eide Mite dbilimitio• hawses 1114461111 sad redid slander obtrisody did net apply to reports. (ber, her) If a man distrad the eisadr, sad it warn written down sad published, des Ohs puma who dietated wee Hobbs Now, it we. quite tea that • puma • sepixech did not give any m ynas milimeity Ow be but everybody knew that his lisa we that timid be publiebed. What then was ward wan. Nom usehlrity by which to supply this trilling lath the ashy sad so to make the suth.., of the askonay tegarthr far it. (nor, her) He submitted thle be Ids rms. Mall be Me has that he would at a wa i=liler Main ism drat Jab) his ; for get it lake poser eitegkhe wet sag that It ire meet inadequate. Akpepimmt the bilkproperd that the dehadant hi an salsa kr NMI sherd be armed to plead that It wen a faithful eyed of • pal& isselieg, lawfully asembild kr a Livid purism ; awl that if the jury shard be of that ho should be added to a verdict If he do tard • wrist he ward be entitled to all his octets; whirr If Gab a Whig amps were elm against bath be mu m kr piu - his owa mar which might arm* he YU ai SOK If the IM rbppi therte it writ et Mat sir a groat rid to the shore of ; beg gderamarly it did sot slisp thin. Me orb ai d, la the Sid oloar whet wen sesellegs tawdrily arnaldni he a hiertal purpose sad this. be Added ale fear drinsr—l" imelige peals. LONDON, WEDNESDAY EVENING, APRIL 14, 1858. M 4 or ametinge hail mar its indherity ; had, neestige of town ear& ; Ltd, meetings ke w shako of members of Dot: nmestings mamma sailer may load it of pediment, er tor the parpose pctposin • rate, or for rearring say briars In re of any welt or district. New, ups whet primal* had the melte lord aimed out these tor tiros of mootiago ? (Hier, beez.) Was it because they were modals el order and dseema? Why, if he wished tosser amino which should be of saarly the imatrary character, he Meal Lyudharst) should have axed on some of those four dear. (Hear, hear.) Was vestry meetings, and meetiags for the purpose of Owner' mar— nerch-nase, for instAtm-- m. i7 laugb)--so orderly sad dote room, so free from "ty and impropriety? He had heard of cams In w hich • vestry had met, and was presided over by the clergyman, in which the dolman bed been Wad sat dais chair, and another person voted into it, and I. *Melt • erne of tumult bad occurred, and speeches hod bra rode el • mod objectionable character. (Hear, he Yet this would be one of those which his noble hied called his " favoured " *meetings. (Laughter.) His male Mead bed Inciuded the assuage of both homer of parlament amongst he favoured meetings. They were held reestegs for a lawful purpose. (Laughter.) They ought to be very grateful to the noble lord , but what would the right reverend basalt !ay ? (Laughter—the bishops' brach Wag quite empty.) Well, one of the right reversed prelates (the Bishop of LondoD) had remained i t = dues of an Dour of his noble friend's speech he gate away bears its ooseleadon. ( Laught er) But what would the right reversed prelate* may if they were pro ems f for the Coavocatica, it aseemed, was not a lawful anesambly.(Lead laugher.) In the lower home them be • sha esrp went tvb sew them— e BELL hen larniollea and the made it herald ked. lard LYNDHURST—I bog you TM bar me out ; yea will bow onty ropilfas If you wish. (Laughter ) Lard CANIMILL-4 did propose to insert the coovoos de, bul I Imo eat-volod— _ Lad CYNDiaIEST—The Upper Rome, presided over by a mod rev. prelate. co:Mating of tight rev. prelates, the dignitaries of the church--eober, quiet, silent, unreled—the Upper House of Convocation was actually excluded from the bill. (Load laughter.) His noble friend had pre pared his bill himself, it had bee revised by a east committee, sad they bed at lest come to the coadmice that convocation we not a lidded amiably. =l imp ness there was • noble earl (Lord Meshes ), who dies presided owe adds meetings at Ramer at a religions deeredr, mestings far chari table purposes gad mhoole—modinge which the noble sari, be we told, selemied them or four times a week. ter.) They were attended ilirrgymen, by dimmed ..ulottierdre, and semet ( ams by reverend gmbese— seems of peg eloquemee—mleede pest traportanes; bat they were unladful meetinge—aß indeed* 1 (Loud laughter.) Why, what • bill it we (Renewed bushier.) Them we a noble and learned friend of his who was doing suit and service in a neighbouring country, who led autumn had prodded over a milting at Btrraingbens, fir the =of considering a sander of very insportant He (Lord Lyedhurat) hardly koew how to charac terise 14—he did act know whether he had organs to setae late Id proper name, which wee a combination of Latin and Cheek—the " Sociological Society." (Loud laughter.) He was not certain whether the noble duke oppoele we one of the vice-presidents the Duke of Argyll shook him bed]; well, that moiety would not be &lawful assembly within the meaning of the ad. (Laughter.) About this tinniest year a rooding was held, over which a noble lord prodded, on • subject of the greatest possible Importance to a commercial country, namely, for the purpose of comidering the laws of bankruptcy. What could be a ram proper meeting? and yet that, too, was not a lawful assembly according to noble hien& (Laughter.) Why, what did the bill mean ? It excluded everything. (Haw.) That mooning before he left home he had put down • number of oases in which the bill would be inoperative. He came to the lOtth, cad then he stopped. (Loud laughter.) flee how the bill would work. The pub lisher of • newspaper we sued for printing • libellous speech Ise pleaded that it we a tr ue report, and made out hb me. "Oh, but," the opposite counsel would say, " this was not one of the favoured meetings I" and the unfortunate pub lisher would have to submit to • verdict of a farthing, and pay his own meta, amounting, perhaps, to 400 1 . or 6001. (Hear, hear.) His noble friend told them that he did not make hie bill apply to all madinge, beams it sight be con strued to apply to seditious meetings. But that wm tropes - able; for it - tesditiorm meeting we not "a meeting lawful seemobled for a lawful purpose." (Cheers.) He (Lord Lynd hung) should, therefore, propose in committee, nukes his noble Mend himself thought proper to alter his bill, to strike out the 3rd clause ; and make the alteration of the law apply to every meeting " lawfully memobled for a lawful p " without exception. (Hear hear.) He hoped that the bill would be • second time; and referred to a committee upstairs; end that in this maser, instead of an utterly gree tbeffielea mu, they would have a memore with some menace in it. (Loud laughter sad cheers.) Lord WENSLEYDALE having taken an active pert in every law referee during the last thirty years, felt very great reluctance in opposing the bill ; but, it seemed to him that it would prey abolish the distinction between written end velem slander. The LORD CHANCELLOR thought that, am the zusa sum we founded on recommendations not agreed to by the of the select nommittee to which the state of the law and that ea very few witnesses had been ex aswrined by that committed there was no sufficient evideme of a wrong so general as to call for legislation. The of the messes wee bound to furnish some proof of r = 4 : teemed by the existing state of the law. This had not been done ; in the absence of that proof the bill Veinal bpon the second reeding. CRANWORTH contended that the inconvenience of the present law In certain cases had been distinctly proved. and that some alteration was necessary. If the present bill as a whole did not fully meet the evil, It contained the germ of the remedy. He thought that any men speaking slander cm words at a meeting, knowing that what be said would be published, ought to be regarded as really the publisher, and to be made solely responsible. The house was bound to Interfere by legislation when the law might inflict injury, even if there had not been a large number of persons so ag grieved. Lord CAMPBELL replied, and the house divided. The numbers were— come.nt. 36-28 The bill is ccasequeatly lost. The house this stliourned at nixie o'clock. ROUSE OF COMMONEL—TUZSDAY, Anal. 13. The Bream took the chair at kw chink. PRIVATE BUSINESS. _ _ _ THTILD ItlADlclTM;EalrelOWl7l;llZwiy (Dolawiracck Bawl° Bill was mil • third time wid pissed. Is Muni ; sad if to, whether he purposed Iskia say step le remedy this bwasrvadasoe Lord I. MANNKIS wee swam ea mob as arramgemat bad been made : the object of It was to promote public entre- As malty se IWO led armed Me bridge leet Sunday, sad if these were allowed to tom bask es the bMge great lasoavesiesoe would be produced as the a/grow pathways. He would Madre whethir say Mbar simagemest would IMO promote pub& °amalgam SEATS IN THE PARKS. Yr. RWART asked the First Cossatiastater of Public Works whatber titers would be say obieotion to give the public the Dwelt of as ilXlll.olld number of mete toned the larger Mem la Kaaelatgoa-gardeas sad Hyde-Dark? Lord J. MANNERS add main had bees given to provide those sea ba. ts, mad a vale for theta would be takes la the mam THE NATIONAL GALLERY. Lord BLCHO wished to mak the Chancellor of the Exohe m:hether the gomnuesst blended to take any steps the present solos with • view to providing in aremed aceoteroodetkm for the nathoel oolleodon of pictures? The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER would be terry to eay that the government did not intend to take any steps this mession ; it wen however, impossible ides him to my what those steps would be; the subject wee one which meld sot be neglected. SIR JAMES HUDSON AND HR. ERSKINE. Mr. WISE asked the Under• Secretary for Foreign Affairs whether Sir James Radom was to remain at Turin as her Majesty's Envoy Extraordinary end Minister Pienipotas airy ; and whether it was intended to noel the Secretary of *lewd" Mr. Ankles. from the same wham. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER would with permiesket answer the question. Then woe so inters- the of recelllng Sir James Hudson from Turin. (Hear, hear.) Greet services were not to be cancelled by en sot of earelmenees of of momentary nmlect. (Hear, hear.) With rotund to Mr. Erskine, he had been recalled to this country to give en explanation of his conduct, and had been ma pander'. PRTITIONB PRKBBIiTED. Yr. l Arattruaru Pzoxisse.—By Mr. that on E. BALL, from the Eat. labbniey, of Suffolk, nada( his making cer tain communications to the AdmireHy he was to reset,, 100,0001. He bed made the rommuniostiess, bit had not remised the money in return. NOTICES OF NOTION. ADDITIONAL ABBIZ 88. Mr. 11111ABONgavonodoe that on T;eralay the 27th of April he woehl nova for a *elect °nominee to inquire into the peogoisty d AaWyt g the administration of justice, ►y the establishment of additional assizes for civil business. COUNCILS OF CONCILIATION. Mr. MACKINNON pee notice that on the 27th instant he would =rotor leave to bring is a bill to establish equit able councils of ocaciUstkin and of arbitration. EXTENSION OP THE FRANCHISE. Mr. LOCKE KING pee node, Hut on the 27th inst. he would move for leave to bring to a bill to Wend the fin:whims to manties. W IT/IC ROSS-ST RIOT PRISON. Mr. H. B. SHERIDAN gave notice that on Thuriday week be would move fora oopy of the correepondenoe (if any) between the authorities of the City of London end the flow in rehrenee to the new regulation in Whittle/vile st/est Priem THE TOWN OF HANLEY. Mr. RICARDO gime notice that o Tuesday week he wield • hoc from the mayor and inhabitants of the terra of as complaining of the danger to which their *MI ME property ' were imposed from lel.g operations now bales carried on, and move for • select committee to {A veiro fate tbe subject. ISLE OF WIOHT PILOTS. Mr. C. C. CLIFFORD gam notice that on the 27th fast. he would esU attention to the rtate of the law affecting pilots fa the hie of Wight sad Portsmouth. THE PASSPORT SYSTEM. Mr. M. MILERS gave notice that on Friday next, on the Exotica for the adjournment, he would put a question to the tas to the effect of the new passport regulation s rirle sta ginta am Britiah subjects, and call attention to the incanveskses of SIM perm mode of issuing passports hos the FOrligrallica. DEBTITIJTION IN DONEGAL. Mr. BAGWELL gave notice that on the 22nd inst. be would move for a seism committee to inquire into the destitu tion in DasegaL _ _ MILITIA SURGEONS. Mr. BRADY eared the Becretery for Wm Rammed& bed bees received by hire from the militia surgeon' of the embo died regiments, salting to be placed ow a pentemeet IbMkg ; awl If ea, what were the Mastless of the govenumwt mg the r PEEL had received wit a mereerthl, bet bed best obliged to Wenn the parthe that ha could set thew tela ao .propowel whisk would themes the expose, of We 710 theld of th e militia, width now asteutted in I,llo=Cpw awn, CHELSEA NEW BRIDGE. Kr. BEADY abed Me Chid Commirmoser of Worts U bie was aware eat bet peaseasoro esteem co eh. Now Mims Bridge went compiled to pr ow whether tin doliol II or ask sol tam lo poy • okood toll to be allowed ARMY RETURNS. In mayor to Mr. B►awau, - --- General PEEL stated that the army Mums Moved for on the lath of March would be laid on the table on Friday. THE STRAITS OF MALACCA. Vhoonst BURY rem sussed to nodes, to cell the attentien of as hoer ie the rendition of the midementa in the Bereft of Malmee—vin, P Singapore, and Ma had pat his motion in thia form se the mbject might form part of the ',solution which the government had intimated their intention to submit to the house with regard to India. The position of these settlements at the and of the Miley= peninsula, In the great highway of rendered the of surpassing national importance. Prom the embed time, before the Europeans had any trade In them men the Arabs had settlements there. The Dutch held them when the English powei was gtomng op ; the repressive policy established by them in the Straits was found very injurious to English interests. Towards the close of the eighteenth century the first British settlement was established at Penang. In 1819, Sir Stamford Raffles, perceiving the greet importance of the position, founded the colony at Bingapore. He had some trouble. He succeeded in getting It recopied. The trade was soon diverted thither from Pensag, and it has since increased to an enormous ex tent. The led return for 1867 showed that it amounted to 15,000.0001. Mr Stamford Raffles was a servant of the Ewa India Cowpony ; and after they were deprived of their mo nopoly of the trade with China, the settlement became of lees importance to them and to India general. But in the same proportion Hs national importance to Great Britain in creased. These settlements were in the strictest sense of the word colonies. They were composed of those who were drawn together by the desire to live under British rule and British law. They were not a conquered people, like those of India. Since the East India Company had ceased to trade with China the settlement had only been regarded by them as a convict settlement ; and this brought him to one of the prin. cipel complainta made in the Singapore petition. The pett tioners complained that the island me made the receptacle for the scum of the Madras and Bombay presidencies, and not only were they made to pay all the =penes of tin con vict establishments, but aW of the military forces who guarded the convicts. Another complaint against the Indian r e Lernment was, that they bad attempted to replace the by the rapperes system of currency, and had thereby created great aoedosioa in the trade of the settlement. Hi therto Singapore bad been a free port; but the Indian go vernment recently made an attempt to impose tonnage doss upon the shipping of Singapore, and it was only by means of energetic remonstrances at home that the attempt was defeated. Upon all these grounds, then, the petitioners claimed to have the settlement taken oat of the heads of the East India Company and placed ender the immediate control of the crown. Mr. H. BAILLIB ;I; free tocoeges that the subject had not yet occupied the attention of government; nor, in deed, did they ousider it necessity to entertain it until the Oovercor-Oeneral had been written to upon it. It was quite impossible that the government could proceed to deal with the question at home before they bad entered into communi cation with the Indian government upon it. Mr. HORSMAN observed that the bon. gentleman had treated this question as a matter of grievance ; but from in formation that had reached him within the last two or three days, he thought it deserved to be treated as a question of public policy. Forty years ego Singapore wet a haunt of pirates ; but since thin it had so risen as to have a tracts of ten millions steeling annum, while dub( the last six years its commerce had increased no less than 75 per oent. There wee good ground then for complaining that this commercial depot should be made a receptacle for con victs. Not only was there ground for complaint on the score of expense, but the colonise had a right te find fault with the nature of the form by whom the convicts were guarded. By whom were the convicts guarded ? Why, by Sepoy regi ments, and if thee._ Sepoy regiments hsd recently been in sympathy with their brethren in Bengal, what would have been the elbot of such a state of things P But the real question wee, what had Singapore to do with India P Ceylon was eighty miles from the Indian coast, bat that settlement was not under the con trol of the Indian government ; and why should Singapore, which was nearer to China than India, any more than Gy bes, Hong Kong, Australia, or the Cape of Ord Hope P It was for the interest of this country that Singapore, the Liver pool of the Bast, should be fostered and 'mourned by the imperial government, instead of being abandoned to the mercies of the But India Company. Sir J. ELPHINSTONE bad never beard before to-day that there was an idea of placing Si pore under the con trol of the Colonial c ce, and he had therein* not had time to make up his mind upon the question. He wee at Singa pore in 1820, when the settlement was first established, and had visited it many times since. At the time he Ste Imew it Singapore was an island inhabited by • her Malay fishermen ; but being advantageously placed to intercept the trade of the Eastern Archipelago, Sir Stamford Renee advised that it should be erected into a colonial settlement. The eland wee so singularly well adapted for catching all the trade of the Eastern Archipelago, from every direction, that it had rapidly risen to its present petition. It was necessary in the first Instance to send convicts to the island to carry out the public works, and while the settlement wu in its lnfsaoy an it were only a small body of troops was required to min tato order; but as the settlement rose in importune the elements of disorder increased in a similar proportion. The populations that resorted to Singapore catered of the most lawless and savage nations to be famed in the Eastern Archipelago, men, in far, who were habituated to robbery and murder from their Infancy. The most lawless and depraved people flocked to the Nettle meet, and these were augmented by the Chinese immigrants, who had largely intermerried with Malay women and who were now known as • class or • race nods the name of Clings. There were the persons who were the most feared In Singapore, Malacca, and Penang. He had never heard ae7 complaint made of the convict population : on the con trary, the residents selected their domestic servants from the markt cleat. (A laugh.) A few years ago, while on a visit to the esttisuitat, he said to the wife of • distinguished civilian, them reddest there but since decreed, who always selected bar servants from convicts, Pray tell me, madam, which do you select, thi eves or murderers?" (A laugh.) Her reply was that she invariably selected murderere—(laughter)—brostuis they were itsnwally persons who had committed crime from motives of jealousy ; but the cause of their jealousy being removed, they became the most industrious and faithful domestics. (A laugh.) He had sever heard, then, that any objection was made to the settlement on amount of Its being • convict station. The great objection to it was the tigers. (Laughter.) Singapore was separated from the main land by • river, and the tigers found no diMoalty 1a swimming across from the opposite j ing le mad carrying oft some one or other. Scarcely a day pared without erne such an occur ran taking place, as the tigers of the neighbouring jangle were the most ferocious in the world, aid the consequence was that many plantation. had bees abandoned, from the piece berg infested by such salmis. (Hear.) Mr. MANGLES said it was only right the hour should be lallermad that the military charges of the settlement were pat out of the Who tetanus, while the name fond had to her the met of the gsalesets built and being built for the =liceselleg abe Straits from piracy. The serious to ossolissiat did not arise out of the mum silted II the peals% hut frau the large Chine e population selleslid IS the Mink and unless strong ummares IMO takes %vitae selismst efaicret seal/ties, It would be placed I. antremejeoperiy. Eneept fur the purposes of • convict Maths the settleumets of Simplot% Ealotesi lad Penang van of me vales to the art India Company ; hut at the mune Iran =kW prilmarif sat the rinurs ooms t o =o l as. la Ms wake all Os *pinion of t Mil ism %km spas IL If h• saw no °ldeation to the sante meat frig horded wet to the crown, the East India go- IR= it Wad ter reap s would make no objection to the isbjelt this eippl. TRU STADE DUES. 11,. J.J. 1.. awilbli;w7d - th;i" Z . math= shoal& to Li=to do mom sompoodo by tre Irrisd B EN,., Nell ammo, follbOod taz BAST INDIA COMPANY. After our report left yesterda The CllalltaLta sea, after y, what they had leftward within the last few weeks:during which a ministry, having a commanding majority in the House of Commons, had been mini; e mated from rower and • which wee fez from lav ing • majority had acceded to he would be • very bold man who should attempt to prop what would be the fate of any measure in the House o 7 Commons. He was present at the very remarkable debate which occurred on the previous night. He hardly ever before wit needed such • scene in the Home of Commons—such an abduction of their proper functions by the =Misters of the crown—(chew)—suen • wish to transfer those functions to the hands of an eminent member of the home. Though the home = j o s t hd tolerate the treader of the functions of the govern ment, and compelled the ministry to accept their repoasi bility to the matter, yet, such was the effect of the speeches delivered that he thought no member of the home could after that debate haute been bold enough, any more than he himself wis, to utter any prediction as to the fate of either, or both, of the bills, or to lay that the East India Company would not be allowed to exercise its fanotions, at any rate, for another year. (Hear, hear.) Under these irca...Amami ho loped Om netneat of prostratore would leave it to their executive body to adopt these measures which they might think beet suited to secure the rejection of either or both of the bills in their present form, or if it should be the determination of puts meat end the country that power should be taken ant of the bands of the Bast India Compsny, and madded to the crown, to divest the bill which might be proceeded with of its most objectionable features. (Hear, hear. Now the bills as they stood he considered comparatively unimportant, for he believed they would be so modified, clause by dame, in committee, that their patents would not know them. (Laughter.) In short, the whole contest would take place in oommittes. (Hera, hear.) The Chancellor of the Exchequer had sanonnoed it to be hi. intention to propose a serfs of resolutions. What those resolutions would be he (the Chairman) had not the smallest notion ; but he had been informed, within a short time, that they Wen concocted in a conference between Lord John Russell and the Chancellor of the Exchequer a statement of the correctness of which he had at present so means of judging. Those resolutions would, he apprehended, oonsist merely ef the affirmation of certain general principles; he could not imagine that they would include any deta il s. Probably, the first resolution would be that it was desirable to Osman the government of India frolll the lands of the Best India Company to those of the crown • the next neon tion would probably be, that the governmeeit of India should be carried on by a Secretary of State, assisted b a counciL But, whatever might be the nature of the resolu tion., he ex pected that the whole inmate would take pace in cook male; when the bill would be considered daubs by clause; and it would be the duty of those directors who bad mete to parliament to unite with those numerous independent member ot parliament who were determined not to deal with the Indian government ea • party question, in en endeavour to introduce such alteration& Into the bill ' that this new system of government would be the beet that could be obtained. (Herr, hear.) There were tad great principles which he had always maintained were essen tial to the good government of India ; one was, that the mown mast be supreme—the aldose ratio of the whole sys tem; the other was that there should be a body—whither it were mated • court of directors or a council did not matter— possessing such powers and exercising each funotimas thst they would be able to sand erect and to hold their own nine& the government of the day. Mr. Lewitt—What about the proprietors P (Hear.) The Cements—Well, that was eomewhat of • h question. (Laughter.) In their report the direct= they considered it desirable that there should be en inde pendent body which might call for information, and by whom Indian subjects might be discussed. How it would be possible to combine such a body with • council he wee not prepared to say. It Wei not his business to frame • bill. When be Ina celled in by her Majesty's government he should be prepared to give his opinion se to how that object might be beet Waded. Mr. Lwerne—Do you think that the proprietors should be the mouthpiece of the people of India I' The CHAIRMAN MUM repeat that it was not his banner to frame • bill for the government of India. (Hear, hear.) His business se chairman of the Come of Dinetaii, sodas an earnest well-wisher to India. we. to endeavour to sake the bill introduced by the responsible advisers of the crown as little objectionable as possible and as beneficial as possible to the people of India, and for that end ha would earnestly and conscientiously struggle. Mr. Coot—Consistently, at the same time, with the right of the proprietors. The CHAIRMAN—WeII, he wam a representative of the .company, and he hoped he should never abandon the rights et his constituents. (Cheers.) Under the airounisaness It was most &Arable that the court should pees • mazdname resolution, end as there we., in fad, but little difference be- tween the original resolute= sad Mr. Lewis's ameedeastit, be hoped the latter would be withdrawn. (Han beer.) In compliance with the request of the Chairman, Mr. Lewis withdrew his &misdates; and Colonel Wilkinson's mond= was afterwards carried umanlenotudy. It we. in the following terms : " That this, court concurs in the opinion of the Court of Directors that neither of the bills now before parliament is calculated to secure the good government of India, end they accordingly authorise and request the Court of Direeton to take each meseures as may appear to them advisable for re the passe of either bill through parliament, end sg Introducing into any bill for altering the constitution of the government ot India such oonditione as may promise a system of administration caloulated to promote the Intim* of the people of India, end to prove madman to the gestmel wean.' This tenninated the proosedlngs. TIM BALLOT BOIRIII.—We to remind our readers that the Lerma asi* to Mr. N ou, dis ballot of the ballot in the British le to tabs place at the Prowassona' Tavern thle weal . Budriwn 3 . 11 -Pe Sir Arthur H. .P., Mr. Cowley, M.P., Genera Thoensonl.7 l z. m.r., Mr. Aytten, M.P., Mr. MP, Mr. WyM, PadM Crorkait g a is Mr. Morley, Mr, MIA Mr. 'taltarst, other hinds of the ballot, vlll he presant. Unman= Dzezzi.—The Univenity of Eclin at a swift laid as Saturday last, conferred the de res h I.L.D. an nohow Ferrier, of fit. Andrew's, author M " Isslitatee of Molmpittan."