The Express. — London, England, 1858-03-20 00:00:00

~ h II; flat ~ j r; de.d. • ; „ ••• 1. C./ft v --...,.-..•••1 Ttt Ofint%% g -6/e • "':1 maw tn. 441 Tait ISM at 40 rams veal Ails la blink vas be Maar pra...s.:= brakes sta. airm.7 eto bra re it tsd eamL esaasss, . 14 : 8 4 isiLmaal I. The blare" saa 010 Sad 1101 as se la aser basksass7 molm TM UM In waft la se ale. me le as Mir. r., ee rum an iambi, ti 41 him boa 44.4. 1 N 44444144,1 eneily medlale murk bosa 2041 Sor4 •p. . ea sullke 4444. L/ •444 PIPP 148 r. 11 0 rel. Tbs yr „ Mwher 444 .42 v5e44... Ph. Ow. sy tako • mi mu. 144 Ira. by market ne the 13th trtleag At W.f.:aster LIM 114. turn, e" • &clue of 1: f.• i•vb.nes Is.r. • VOIMICUOII4IIIIortgd 112t1.1r• llA • litte. oft. ik. •1 Vorrerhus ter I.lrw. At thi. - ey em4terett. 0111 a, left Et., it si lad a Eros of Arra GI LI await. rirrnmi In w... .w Mem —MAN mfr.& •14, r tiM. io par qp. auk dose Mr. ; Ws% ler. ID 6. pa qt. " et whisk •.Ih a 11Z i tia I• fee Wiry. y 2 .6"4 W M Is Sl*. I at IsiWs wort*, . 4 raml 0. to a.. Nis. to • 4 Naa s 36, WI Otlflike of min c. 4. IthAshadift, We, 4.4 cot% watetet wan Lin Thin Ism :os A par b M bt 1111pAted min wink— s% avenam . NAM ens W r 1.1.. tad go is . ft ert li ra. e op irbiat. 61111 a; lanw. Owed it a • rat wooly et r 42) Ma Yea lot ask. a alb ibsne .20•184.1 a AK awl 4110•144.2 • trae So p Wag elk et •• 121 Ishtar an. al. 444 bia hat 14. . t. = io lar as Plc to 41421 wise I to um, swat qap. To& Total. lals. ISt 30 4 ; 464 rei I a 7.417 5 .4r: 3 .M Ott Lhid Iff in M Ti 11.141 If 31.:Q St 4/ - 1,1411 $.Bl/ t IA 111 'u 1462 1121 us 61 iN 243 br. II k: rains LIGENCE toe4a Meek delfla Yw .644 4..yt. —/4Wet• I .1 7 , 36.satber, 1637, ler 11..r4 i•te 0 Mis►a, %3 7, M. WITH. Jai. I. la. 1141 111., to.. r•. J.% U. lia.lLl3s., fl, 4t N km. SR. ha al, libt. KS •, ka. :samitk tab. 11 W. 3.11 IC la. 17 • L e. Verdi 1•L 71.37 X, 3•13. 4, lat. 31 4 , .70. r.b. 10. kt.1.11:11.. 00 day*, l ta. Lat. Si la. 3 A. Ws SJ W. spa.* Jas. 14 rt. 13.47 4, Nye It 11, Sat, 4?.r no. t 9.44 '. bt. dll, laL lo E. do% Jas. 111, W. 3).47 or two since at *tit horny, fur the guar, to stnuth Arne , and an atnatal ut • to as 1 rhneuntne. 'ad was n►J herce erday, dated Tre prevailed at Wefts w...xl b the RiWilli/ l'uts the moot of 1..•••• Comp**lna,. • all tJrc pr lot luarrio•• o•••••foe. pr .ii ta,nor, i•Tartne., lo• , .- V 'Went bodwi,c• es• orraiattallr le•t at I to .1 VII 1611.1 h r all ',am !folkway* Anta l. lab% X.. Yo& L ~i.~. I) DEATHS. Woraullinitint. lab J A. W. Clhalila. WA. int grove, llWan• Ayer. of Ilhoeferwa Dour, Dense. lb• o of M. ro4tr. TA-. Luovvr.b. of Clans. .Ifs (.' Mayg 0.1 . ..34% of 011. 14. Ar. nAtcr of J. !lepton. •• latch, Gels. t I I Ann at Sadler. Tit r, t, Jar MM&. 'b u 7 ILO. ' 7 tbe ", 1,7 741 7 0 the wt.. 11.1 tow.. C Q • u. unlock, DI. 0. Bart. I 0/104 Oodnood. LIM r. war llbibles. M Wm V' it UM IL Jelreameed. T. award. «d al - 411 . 1 . 0. V ChM a Na 4817.] lIITILALIA.-11LACL SALL LIM Nide ,= UTZ= it=r4ll=="l Nam Fele 0,1=61".. Clark* 110 =ls Ih= I F r irecrulll ma sit Sir h e ~ o w = sr Vim vaimrsre i Ar • We ea Os ;: ; a• 0 1 a 1( M PSBR& MONEY WIORAM and SONS' neap Milt AUMALIA.—Fet YKLIIOOIIIIII. Tirtlgllly. Nowt No se Os 11NeelL lbs %alp LINCOLN 1:. sou Ognimoolor: NM, Is Nall Dodi gilvsg ilr ... .... Ismakel. Nu tar Ilew me dais prompurvoi aserlo seM s orcoma.— be =be the "Reek UM teas ee el helaw.,. erlit or prop apply se NcLN t vlii Nara NON IT WIONAII arl lO DOM I1I.1=1141c1L11°."14 CANADA and the UNITED STATES et Aassawa. NAP Yamlima ....... ...... Ihroospl fir ....... .... • .. _ so 4 frwt lop g l is m i ll*lmmi am ppolitar VP WIPP MP Att a r sid lyri. sal as mit I. WTI;I g OP. W maim; - 0 - ewp . Pl a lc: I •: ' • April• . • April . I I 1 it.WISH and NORTH AMERICAN ROYAL NAIL PTZA 11/11Plyarimal by My &babas by SAIL Lint lad law DOM abal sad lama LIVIOL rad DOM .11. Baba rbiz i lly . pat HALIFAX. a rad maw panayin W Mr yb DM Maim yr imam an agoelabl le all hay LI ANIUMO/1. kr SOKOL Otarday. Ilia V. .4: 04 Amu. la DOW TODD. Illyardby. i 11. CANADA. Yer DOADD. ayea. __,....._160 Pima r=.... odballa dis ,"" sp ...= Mira ar iklitials. AI; said Wag& Das Ma. maim ~al alas. DI br ant im Tat. 113 pit MS. i drat NEL INIMMOL TI S .IMIM *ma . rash lad wawa Tan yeam ammealman ler a Yalta =WI et wad Yarn pa Eta magi yr aim labinyabla mai Is J. D. IlMal.ll. Ml6Lyman : & Ors& Mallen k Z. O. aka J. O. Ilyar ; b. Omni. Dm Yak; D. Conga Dana mil 11. as lain% PQM; O. Posa.latlassramftsi,er OM : a A sal C. Inter. WIIMPANIIL Wiwi KT to NEW YORK Direct, sod the Awed and floorkat reale So awe. WaL—Tho LITERPOOIo, 'fulfil. eel PHILA IiALIA STKAWSRIP COMPANY ia drtell., them it ''Iyol•IN 1 / 1 tram mew Mum. dip hem L I V P ll IVOL le TO ..follow.: MTV of WASHINGTON Wolorsios, Mara 11. KANGAROO. CITY of RALTIMORK .. . Oafs proms. I& lt, sad II smileas. muivileg le tbe asominsil. ill ein i gen r e Cimia gu = re- SMlorilltrostal Ilovesti wow INlsolf=onso. Pos pardsolosf_ to WlLli s li uncut. ft me 63. f= bL ing. in. wie g: SizaShealtiaas VirsVANDERBILT EUROPEAN STEAM ATLI XATSTRZBI km assibsiesios se . : as t a ti A r,h ‘ Oak% ape Ms. 1111WImeArpsosr. alr i lssgM=lloll es %WM Ye rona se Maws. Or.: /70*U c ., 1 T opi+ 4 : .l r,i . DM/IL_ J r . --1ii...±.... As IL itsaltrrr Zaalgil Mi. lksi . g 1 red ill Lii i.s.w r i * e 774 - 4171 1 „ teil lineWP i rltrirtf 1 1 4. 11. %. ILO.; . i ftilt? N. CHAU/TM Illdwia.s. 1111111 8. 110 WM is Pals; sod Mans. Wr 111111 1 rI 1 . 14.11LOMOOMAX1 soll Os. /mod spools. Hamming likeora. pvVERLAND ROITTE.--WEEKLT COMM ittetr Poll=4. IfiknviTATldrza: •11 DUO PA1111.3141113. owl .6.1.6.6.46 and ISMS Iw Ye 4=raffic e ......RaO thi ll.4 . o .l l 6. 6o.B alint . Claii .th z es.. ll6, Ss ri s l i t Warlb of warp rob , re lier 1166 166.1.6..... I*l., Zka.sa .1. 11.* par. won eiss . 6011 lie Mi a" 326 of lb, For WM" pielledies 6.61, 46 e t=ro dim. 113, lasaw. 11 6•.weil; iml at lidorlapt" i EMIGRATION to CANADA and the UNITED MISS r ........D1M11. so Ow NO lisaik i rimime. mil 1. do llnc.im to. dip e 1:41a% . 2 le be . Sued by atior alp Os as. Qualm sit dolma 11=a CZ Qua Ilmeedi. 10616.1 ihrwasimul. he am p 6 = L a t i chez i . So ram. tars fres Usk. 16 A lbws. Me le .. of Onolla rariarilsi 06.16 win an Card. —l.• losi. SYS S Called m il= 6.4 466.6 Iskinaloe. Tn.. Maw* .1 OIMMAY. ZI. Sli AC p.ONDON and NANTE LING M STEAMERS CLlPPlllo.—Cillesi U. Liimiso II vowel CITY of Camila W. II•111111111, 'hind A I lien leads. Oar Nemo Yr Sib und Sada min mesa. brim 14 sod lAA. 'Draw, rum by midway iv llonlatai.lei”. . sod mil trionloti raitnia—rie Moo for gob mil pm. WO 1.4101•011 arl WILSON, et M. OPPKII 8111111. &DIES et DELICATE COMPLEXION, who melar tem ahem* le al: wilat ifi r s etp whaboth all lea rem die lailleade ef 110* 31 Dye DALY DOD. Thu paratelea awe a eal Idalerane el the eassester ialheweneeee. ilhadders.... i lehlami4 ial iN gie ll l=== . tweeleasee lhe a a Marital We imar a ma esepela a anee lapeart twesiter et Naha a Dr am pparteada et balk eard the ellamind Wets.eielleeme _p lesalMeemaddia za nde. lit sr eh a. pee :alka—Theßeelina re ea the adh their Aim mo D eal 10 "la ad lelt..= 14 Ilauneirah. Lai; ial * amnia ail ortoow.. (rIORNS, BUNIONS and DEFECTIVE TOE eV JAILS EXTRACTED awl CUILID le ow mhneee. whims arPea 4 11r. MN DA LI. eh 1111(11/21T4TIAX/LT. Isis t., )(r. UMW!. If trefemeL Tem% let XL to A. XL hale taAlunalalt trete the ROYAL TAXI T. tete* ma be ma. tette teamed. et gams. has al herb et the *War r a 1 ... (0.1 1 0 ..1 eg.—Y st e • MO LtM Leemened Os Lewd et —' Mr. Ikeda/ has ellecteally meld ems .erne ea eits OM tehleeeteelettee am hat..—C. J. Lech a. Jaw 4.3•11L , -0 1oreh S Anne *rtes. DR. DE JONGH'S LIGHT-BROWN COD LIME* ni —ls moo of tarsi dobillty. W fooloodos pommy of UM Owl Ws toes rooksebably soolfoolod. sod II hos Imo le meld to with the as fa boo Defy Gigot OW tar viols mop of .dl. BMWoks WWI* la yob enlimolod. Dr. Cagy form" Wire .of oh an km It ace* wartime,* to Do hub' mime so 6 . seas b w fon; t i tola d oso Irlittst la • teulacolim. mgr wML ; fromoW ' . . copolorld In4Dsol wish la ilmk otaile remiow l."B. 4o= "44 "me SAL *VOID =7. Om& Visa. W.C. THE CEREVIBI A ANOLICANA; M. hentrlell RIDS MT DUDE, Drarand sad Ira erawaskraplird le se Ili = ler Moran by Jrall VA Wile CYR. N.D.. 11.1.0.5. Th. aktralet ramie. errata a Dr. Arras Itrairr u ra sla valid la the lest Mora aY. Mehra Draw 11.. ase Ded Y. lea , &A. ISM ratepd..e the a hil he of Y. elealtra le Ihe Ira 6iralsere as r Mehl. elleraell le alma 4/ ralerrara I od M Oral Crated" .• &um,. Drafty. riell a iLltr i e... Oraerallee. V b il s erai ni.e • srartare. Crap, eew roved by the welikeowa fob e olhelee to It r ble ead other sleheWdas** r-,tatkeeare: me recommended* Vaa to ream* and pee* tho house prerSwee to *endue der the am ihla. The pespreeh of ere tt of dig Wel *MOM am! ot.lreerel medicine. Veer • Gtrasa *path! Wel of Ile redid watt thi ex who* of loon thee • efelefl. aeries HMI pureed he mend cantles prow =hen bre Intl Wad by a hrp MM. an owl, of pet. nal et ronwidereao pew** el the NNW ewmteunar. hen amine am earned to the NNW the Neat Mien le be derived from re import. ot a el.,,ter7, tart etas land dal as ellaldea Moire iota ne ...eh •"f rte t re•W* A Vast east need le ths NM. a h. f. Met the prearliamare eeldada adored by a nen for thtn, +it that they are maim le Rage te Maw • 'melt lawn de of 14. Wthelleirl 'lOOllll pare al the lend ....the pyre h•rt- and to piece It tad**, nen ef the may. net mat, t hy Dr. weeder. ad. MC behm the the Lord Mayor. euht•hat tut, aatelstlealee IM terabfeiere of 1: 1 :1 00 0 0 11014MitUt 1114,0,:elitly of do maned S eareolve eal trothnonial. oblo.Yeat &Nabbed Ith • Ithroehkt • lurk w e forweratel poet free epea The proyrth.or. fel RIM *NOM 1. the "r l , letters and rift other tellable lefornalloa ea Wag Olt al, the Men lada Moime ra retail by l:Dd ARD Mill add Os IND prawn I , the and. M homoihr. 01.11, of the Laney. hs nada at le.„ sad my to bee .f an tend mid= mesa mai rittie aherold• le tom GM mein. e• be wad ben :Zan e the mine ten. la resent of Waal aft main n de LIIPSENIAR. Protected Lettere Pune of Veered. sad torrete e:T. 'IT:, r e s. . 1. a . ran., arl the Iseperlal Or em d Ilelleloo. No. I. r • ratooty foe triazeiles.verretrielter. eel oh , herellse o f the treas. Teloporr. Ye. Lehorreeterds Ire *sit sem el One eye. ~rarer era arelealgiodleatee al rum et iheee Illomerote whelk eireekt Was a leer Omer^ as asellette kr. to Iberia d Ile rime et • ler metre N. orriielos. Tdrimer. Mr 3. le the arse Cootierial toordy for lbw den ef themerin wileh. rehrtoreeele. iho Orli It parities WIND urii esitr. se as Weft. Ye tirtrualse el the pereeft arestmer" es 4 wet* al Ur one. pets le tre well eimee vow& 4d11111111114 Via. j r ati:A L es e 1 eerie er lam or reek ard el 0 errellar ~lb ea the reir labia rteet Irk gee MIN empostoL-4414 y & mkt no% prise Ile.. or f err IWO IM OM lii IN, MOO mew lir err SI sm. whiny Iron b e errs of A. • 111•Iisi Ms so otreerreeer aim. IL lilt : ll._ . 11 .1 es le teurid : • i ff , . 6414 . 11 0. V .... =: Ile ab rar onue direireeol a. :S. failziablladir. RNB. 6 S. es MIL CHEAPEDITIONS of NEW and POPULAR 11 011[4 bt Ile MST WILITLIta of the DAY. SIR E. BULWER LYTTON'S WORKS. Tile. Owe ghillie...nett Las. I Pilirrinu of the Rhine. Pries illsblempeece mod Pelham Erma Magma.. Peel Clifford. AIM p.,.., ta t . r, , Di lied. Deremm. relee Two Chap mei 11, Newel. $ yeah I TM Ohatam • tit: Merim. EarehL a the Mama 001 .1 a Iteigledee and Oct. Isnietdoiretreet. Pee, Two SAIAlep. ARTHUR CYLEARY. By 1 4 ...uis Lrvzi. Ak peke Tee Bealleps 11.111. SRL ROBANON of WAI. Bp Jaime Owe. 001 CI MAN ; se UM Ine VI Pm AABPIII ATLI& Jilin. Weep 'TB U PRAT M B BI D. Bp teens& C. A. KrasAY. TIBB AIDED CAYT . Be Jeri* Gum TT WIRT BALL By ?sores Hem VAIJOITINA PDX. By Bum 00CETOS. leAl&A; B..ree Beetkop I.d tie.. PAMMIIiC64IO9I. 114 mad V I O PriLceEOw 111.01 T; o l :rae Domenic is AV O nito i . mag G. i i . li trara smb. IiatIMIIOUGHA the II rIC oA . alatow• 11111 NT I CO Ia If:IN I:CHOLA/j. T . "al Itttread .A .tv. irri :... (1;1141LSTON VONT OT. J•sas war. MARTIN SISCIL. the Aseinlys illike. iel= i rjr: lial=1:01r=r1•14. C APTAIN MARAYAT'S WORICI3. 111111 la ft,. Ivo, pin ilebtempanoi ark A bus& I rairi ßreirlia . ftlis . / . Re n tir u itp. (Wed I I =.y rho. t ha bet . p li t 7111 tar. Pm:hal Raft& Sol.:7=iLlerd Is loamour—roal.mairesied.bo= :It t lib of Ids wrftlar *mats D:dma —ftblls Vollonliy_ ktmos , s. Loodon :O. Smiliodue sal Co.. l'onlapissitrest. P. COOPER'S WORKS. cr L a a hr i tur T VL auk Vr ir le . ATI. Si• 1. " 4 " .171 ‘ lizai, ria. Tie a Tb. 31111•C a =m1. Pr0bb.......rin.... II • IWANI: 1141arsare. The Press•Ata. - - - larlet .. Chem • ittinel• toenails, staii•••• brow pt . R with •wwartti eMille=g; , elift MM se le Inalitho .16 awe Ned two; la Maggie. a, A LBERT SMITH'S WORKS hip. Oro peter 11. whelk kerb. er le. eledt Alvemborte ef lir. Mel. I heldheellewl Chelelepher Tadpole. Polthilme LereArthei- Awl. pries le. AL bowls. blreibisee of Drbadhiere ; the Palmas,. of the lith " Albert Ilhelehle RIM al Ike bother of soy work, le elelbe=el le prove QM le le ea lehiewellog one, awl one tact ea be nal with ploweme by every ewe.' Lewes: Owen 101111•440 sod Co. WIL MAXWELL'S WORKS. • i• fey.. In, price lc IL ad bards: et Is ele4A, ~ Th. Itiorles of IVIIIIIOO. I Will Everts lad Adman% Modal lid J. 1a............1114 ..16 Pike 2.. NA, bards; or Ile eldiat . .d.. Lai le Ibrosisitral: —.. unes : o.s. iimbiri l Omplais ila" :lllmics o.. •; or. My Ufa MRB. MAILLARD'S WORKS. lara. Oft. pike la. 6d. boards. or h Um* lAe Oypq. Adrian la mind le ftirs Om Gym). AM prM boardk OmPolog.7 Mantas. Image : Ge.AB AM Ow THE MISSES WARNER'S WORKS. is hp. o.w wise b. IL ask bre, Al a s . *olk b.. lbskeribs. I WNW Mk). 11111, el Os Illsbmil i ksi. Priam k, bask hiss Is. clesobv. I My irobertiMe• wags : Oserse issikko ssie ib. wHARRISON AINSWORTH'S WORKS. e iaisrols Mos 10. sokl Amos Os lossal (Mkt ) Prise z.. N. ass IS. ii i * ,L istyliaar. billioa. I OCr WL IIIiik et Lame. tr Cods. Nos es rad'. Wasik or Is obtk b. N... Tower of Losoks. I lyeashke Wiklaa. GlLLtura : arm RoutitAly sad Os.. krrlog Ismtrost. G rin : RSTARC KE It's Moe 1.. OIL sub. beards. Ilporls ef as Far WIC. I Plrcidc of Ike X ladadp•L ta irk Monk WP = oliated Pan or rw. Arro I no Too Osaricia • boobs aband le illmoyme awl nem of uitemest, U rc., MEI la Os roar' le dr *Me of dew Ilarryst cc Lain: arm &MOWN MI OIL, raillogionctreo. WORK 8. VIT H. PRESCOTT'S WORKS. TV • bikr. Mk pike ft .. or Velum, More, er la oistak lerdrad iriall kaki Two omagrot et Pim Tool Tolosa Tolman. llon.uont of Neale., al*. Two Plag....llMer, et fftel INP• Volume. - i‘ PILL the Two Iroise:at sad weal _.d Critical leaus_• reprinted from lbs emir Americas identlas. with MI New. he Oss Timms. ' Pramilirs wets. is mit ia ..., ..... shim. ilaidilt Ws n t..4 sy=ntite f in aid& dr gran imml flialaab NI .. Mama awl Cilkar. kg. 110114...811•110/M. NRB. CROWE'S WORKS. vkw = 44 1. IL sta. I n . aegg 'AAA 1.4 likinsaa. N wet Suie"2liraten Mt) Ully I Sr..MIMS. 1•111•7 LAMM.. - Crewe boo • dream ita ..... l=ae ef Milk e a tha Mai U weak of mints *WI. Ulu raM44ll vs I=l s 11!Lsaiss."—LliorderV earl sisc 1101161., FM Ca MR& GORE'S WORKS. Ta Ilip Wag Ja. wk. boards, or le dolk Schmid Msee. Nag igsZ; w or the NalTolll. %WOW me,* limukgerua. piss ad- ddb Moan sag Diviegblers I Mike aim.. Ore le asoot lie mil popular mhos a the d ay ; bar wares re all ~al of atilies Oh mad nimases." Les Sea : New lialleds• and Co. lU * 188 LTA. .. AUSTEN'S WORKS. tar. eve. asli p l is esk en. Mardabl itt la 14% 8 " 4 r.....N6 .16 " llarilasmA_Abber. ^KM Amble W . Wog for deieribleiTime Iseelvesofee seal feel. W theeseiefs ef weer l.y life, .Ales Is to se the wet wander. " lr t ofT i fee r—'" ltnu al f 7:fee an% en.. rarfiltrino4llllli. MRS. BRUNTON'S WORKS. Prise la, ken* la fet Price la 641. kw& I Fell Control ' l4.d =aa suiTosado her dada:, a• it way, altb as ateaspliire =IIW ael Imats.oad malt lota bke coasidaaoy pad may ilkt=arat reaarrial. al the lala^ : Ckana. goalleslia :bad Oa. IlaTteiplaaatant. THE MISSES PORTER'S WORKS. la roams, Om Par 1.. sack bowl., I Price la be rob. boards NAN* Mee (The Baena of Norway. hakes mid. (nal 14:sht of 0 17. jobs 1 , 71al . NW NNW. wort. an Maar la every ewe s' Um word ; they are wow !Oa as =am *run sad riNty a. whoa Ray wars originally %wain : Owoun Roulade& aad Oo , Farrlariaaulrea. fr Hi AUTHOR of " ROCKINGHAM." h. (Jokey bro. Prim b. M. mob. berm* Prim 1 • boosls Sem er,Temiame Omaha I Lore owl Ambition. An thiwiat e e f f fhb/Ml L :r e hear the Imprint of 1111•Wr hank and Pee y so WOW to be wiebetuadwi with the dab s thrown together to MI imolottai Ithrory."—Threw Lowden On Itentiedge owl Co.. Torr4teelowskeng. DOCTLDDUE I CIIOUP WED ILL—YO TOLVD/L. Jost wady. orb+ la Ms. howl% BILLETs and BIVOUACS ; o r , Military Abater,. TM Volume. y •ly petbllawel ROYAL PRINCIII.IIII of ZNOLAN D. b. lb Mra Hon. BOUM sad SCOTT: Two Dlogoolbee. 12. 61. My Be. Joon arra ORBATTIT FLAGON .1 UV& te By Elmo 112exaw, PAt lIKRIA. b Di Mrs. B. R. Loa DIOTINT la INDIA. la Cootbuttel be Death et lloewlock. D'hOwl °web lloallebe owe Co Fordwiftwetiml. RAILWAY LIBRAZT.—NRW VOLUM'. hire ,fesee THE DIVORCED. /a By ad "a rtiimuarrz BURT. The 'Hess Mel* puhllytted m e: 11 GOAD VOLUM PPM& la Si. By the &sewed NILLIONAIRIL k Ty Dr ern Con.m.to MAID M WILMA/ID ly thethor LtDDIR GOLD. is loam Bat a. WWlstdoes.• MAIIIIIAOII IN HIOH LIM le 61. Dy WO Dom. Tan SPlMPTlllitirt. h. U. By W. H. Iliftwoarm. [Andra : (Yam lawkWEY IWYWoWn•Yrest. BOOLE FOS TIM COUNTST.—IIEW VOLUME. Fels la. tPoo doe. M (`TATTLE : their BREEDS, MANAGEMENT, aid DIPNABEI: which It added. THE DAISY. Edited ILLIAN aad HMI RATIN/Lb. " ?WS snow. mks/ *Elton, w.tli modal ties to the Canto Mortals' loody. polo Ono EMMY& KITCHEN 011tD i tro r . Onltaw• M the Open Omani of NI Mead Ey" Vegal6blio.Ea /'.OSII sod 011ttElf TEODOCE: bang Infeentatfen opeo Me peloolpol tam and Gardos MME: to WA&V ached a Comes Colander. g liMitit DoTy. A Ci rltriCl i . and WH TO 00. ly litocre. FLOWER (taint( ; se. The Oalloto la Jr Open Ofoand of el knob of Meows sod Loeb. IUILAI. ECONOMY : Trost of Wannottoo oa Cot moot M tn. Honk Poop. ye* As. Deem Fit. Dom. Name DOTLL I TEM 1101 So ; to N AAAAA NWT. Its By Novato. Lesion; leamst LaW/AP lad 0 14 . ra10.061.44100L LONDON, SATURDAY EVENING, MARCH 20, 1858. Just eublishekerleo 30. based le okil b. THE NIGHT BIDE of LONDON. By J. Moine ince is, Aetbor et " The lumen Pulpit." de. wit would Mit dee thls Ude vellum ea Meath, perusal on tbe In the " Xitte il jt el imetllleline d =leriWnew lin ren ob. , * ftib le oel herb et Mikes ether adobe. tied feelers awl = Ma et Ikea noel N ollier -er mlot floe *Owe of Wok of lie of sad conniption. wed& ano bin ow Nag/ mdse. "We seuelling - -Joie Pe& 3rf. Waren& ilmkpilalb••• Now mil gepremod IONe& THE cHHAELLITy of CONSUMPTbeing • Wes of P•gro ti =i i the sisi4 maim* sod lisporlamt hulks! Male I• of Or Dims• ly T. a 'Amami, A. Mew of Os Oellw et W 1••••••ler lipid= •• li•••I laiswazfer maws d the W. W Wip dm Mad Oa W. • TlLlirlao• •ffill• amtl If et as EXAM : 10••••• • Ihrdra. Grad. sod Ilabsi• MR. CA LD W ELL'S TWENTY-THIRD Alf It UAL FULL Mae 111117 IT BALL... 19:11111DAY. zia 30. UN; ea wileh atarlea as mere *II be b El le Naha thls the wet ralereite d the ows:lme tickets Ilmlled. ea elate efehelelea h earribiL la lael• Ea • Lir aa al % % Z . 4111 ... 5e=8‘ Se ica w ie tle vibe Me a* * Mit* le Jela ea easeleaa fkareee ttativeiwalz a team aOM n • et Lt.( Qatari= mom II . The ?WI we ft* Itaa itatealay. April V. 2'avera =mat e it e l = the Oahe Wt. KAHN'S MUSEUM and GALLERY of neetir le thne arm. la "Pt ; tag tatatili at E w l' _At= = aim "he Isitarta Illmintel alb 16.1 M mso. a 13tra tee Paaplime la tabale alas las lots rat pratatom eat ant fru ea Ss laulatel Llama). MESSRS. NICOLL'B ESTABLISHMENTS are "Zll4. RUM N T 13TRIM k their Depot kw !skirts. Urtforme. flootheman Smart and Meet ger.TOM Ong T. put ski: Igh/PIOM MI VITIASI•114 "WL O. Vii& taft lirarrarrogog 011111111 Copes and Servants* 14 'erten m I I ergo new letabiargrat for Lod,. Riding Habit. and Ilawer. No. 141 *Moles Olt oar air Deportment for Clothing Yotur 01•161111 MIS WWI MN Notr gradleroo. and economy whereby Morn. NlOOLklinws romp' whiodowera tweldires m t .triz. MIYOMBIS WINWININII art at tir rear of the legontrroot m Ti kesi U Ar i and4s x tUßrzur. et as wins Aosta on digs advalbsol la Qs lan& el Uoilett £fsofl sad tho Ortawion GrfBOB HOBSON bogs to invite attention of owlimes be hie sew STOCK of TROUBIIIINGB for the ilremob won • Prat 11s. to Mb The loworoew Owe. Sto. Now wiwail. lbo wow Ovonweib Wooled kw Ye winiaw miaow which will be no i agrotlon t...b aj=Lacol awdoeste beg weodb-4)100/KIN LONDON CARPET WAREHOUSE. aiAUGH sat SOX r 4. eeoseweraaL O.I=IOWN (Brothers), Patestses of the CAM• IaIDGI OOUCH asd 1111) far er 'Onto am Olalay fondles bow or bet man ar Mew, Mindosa—M bhie nseadillls sad ism klub et Clieft 8 1 1Plimilk &ma. WI k?g UM et 'S ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE roancumAirs. BMW& Bozo* WriliZ E Wld !kale menthe leap with owes smile, Bed We Mlles ft. IBMS ler We ALL 1 !BMW BO LID LILLIS:IR JPORTMANTIAt, BALl ear IJIMUTDINIPATCH BOX, with ead without Nestle( I.Litell PATINT TRAVILLING BAG with mare *POW. Thew willies ere the beet el the Wed yet Invehted. J. W. sad *amensM Ilimatieteeere of Petemble Barraelt-reeet Ihesseee emmt (Miami Bee estareie Onisiegnet. le sod S. Item& ("BUBB'S PATENT DRILL PREVENTIVE is tag sob MI mom* salsa Ike burglar% bons ( logrozoont mol to opts mho r Ihriboior sod London, and lo mow LS. all Chabb Moyne Idoo—lto / sus ot CLUBS mod LS. X. It Pool% Olsokosol. Looks. G" . —GASELIERS in ORMOLU, alma, or Deane. et the seweet bait deeleus. Deere article worked erla e rei te i r D. HULETT, Iseeetee and Peisatee of the only Oss Regulate,. Walk be of to set correctly. = I Yea for Doyle. allowed Gam Ildason. 14 awl ee. Web ileftere. Imedea. IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. HOUSE OF LORDS.—FRIDAY, MARcit 19. The LORD CHANCELLOR WOE his seat on the woolsack st Ave o'clock. i;;;re;s1 noble lords . presented petitions againet the admis sion of Jews into vehement. Lord BROUGHAM presented petitions from Bradford, Yorkshire, pitying for an inquiry.into the annexation of Oude, and from Conway in favour of giving an equitable jurisdiction to county courts. In answer to Berl OKANVILLI, The Earl of DERBY said ha would state on Monday the mares he proposed to take with regard to the conduct of pablic b and to the adjournment of their lordships for the Raster holidays. CHURCH OF ENGLAND SPECIAL SERVICES The report of amendments on this bill having been brought " Lad PANICURE moved • clause empowering military chaplains to perform service In any place set apart for that purpose. Be had submitted the proposal to the most rev. prelate, who saw no objection to It. The claim vss agreed to. The Bishop of LONDON, on behalf of • right rev.brothar who was not prawn; moved • clause with referencia to mining district., and it was likewise agreed to. NATIONAL EDUCATION (IRELAND). The MarquisefCLANRICARDE wished to put a question to the noble earl o p pS in consequenes of something that had fallen, erwaa se to have (ellen, trans distinguished minister in another p ,on the Monday evening previous; The statement to which he referred had caused greet alarm ; and he hoped that it had been made without due considera tion ; for the minister in queetion was supposed to have stated that it was the intention of her Majesty's government so far to alter the system of national education which had been established' in Ireland as to extend to the church retools a participation in the grants made by parliament. Nothing could be more injurious than such a proposal. The Rational velem afforded instruction to nearly half a million of children, and be believed that it would form an important clement in the permanent improvement and prosperity of the country. He begged, therefore, to ask the noble earl what was the course her Majesty's government proposed to pursue with regard to national education in Ireland? The Earl of DERBY thought the noble marquis must have misunderstood the observation' of his right hon. friend to whom he supposed he referred, because undoubtedly no such determination had been announced or oome to on the part of her Majesty. (Hear, hear.) Whatever differences there might be with regard to the merits or defects of the na tional system, which 'WO now beenestablished for nearly a quarter of a century, there was no one, even amongst its most eager opponents, who did not admit that in its practical working It had not only increased in every material degree, but it had also greatly improved the character of the instruction afforded to the people of Ireland. (Hear, hear.) For his own part he (the Earl of Derby) very much regretted that es a system of united instruction, which it was originally intended to be, it had to a considerable extent failed to realize the expectations which had been entertained. He regretted also that, in consequence of scruples which he re spected, but which he could not share ' the clergy of the Church of Ireland should have abstained from taking pert in the system. At the same time he must admit that some ground for those scruple, was afforded by the fact that, con• tray to the original intention, no religious instruction was given in the great bulk of the schools, and indeed no facili ties were afforded for ministers of different religious perms rions giving instruction out of school hours. The absence of such faoilities,which bad certainly been intended, had given a great handle to those who opposed the national system ; but nevertheless, with all these defects, he thought It most im portant that the national system in Ireland should be main tained, and her Majesty's government would not embark in anything that in their judgment would have the effect sf imparing or altering that system as it stood. At the same time he could not altogether agree with the noble marquis in thinking that that deter mination wholly excluded from their consideration the question whether, consistently with maintaining the present system, they might not give assistance to schools founded upon a different principle. (Hear, hear.) This point had been discussed before a committee of their lordships' house, which he regretted had not made a report ; but the principle of giving some easistenoe to schools of a different from those tousled on the national system had not, he hewed, been unfavourably entertained, even by his noble friend who was then President of the Council (Lord Gran ville). He (Lord Derby) wee, however prepared distinctly Some* that her Majesty's government L ad come to no de cision on the subject, and would come to none that would be inconsistent with the present system. Neither would any alteration be made In the distribution of the parliamentary grant without the concurrence of parliament. (Cheers.) TRUSTEES RELIEF BILL. The amendments on this bill were reported end agreed to. DA AWES'S CANDLES, 6 and 7d. per lb. ; ix aa. sera ea= roam 1 : enewentZ,. IL 24 . • amid aim la N. ; dims. la ; was. 1.. • botanic ma. la led=at lIPIMAI ei f MM. la 1 ; imapoata Had., ; wad amsa"Ne. l " . l ......? 4 ? ; 0.. 1.. , da. Wm. dB. 01 ; s , St, 411 a, sad SU. per 1111ba ; maskled. ISt ;al Wawa adner. la par past wanada broni vn.e.. La : Mae Madam la 4d. ; Yam la 4d. ; raga la ; almond. la aL—der ark al .S. . DAVIZO sad SOWS ald siabllitad war* lima U. AIL liarlierides, Ortaa•droda [cadge. W. C. COALS. —By &New and Railway.—li ighbury awl llahimod Chat Depots—LEA e■d Cmpaay Rearm MTo* W the boot bun coals la tag world. Vk per too, Ore* hoar the eetllerr * thek ghat tered ewer Asmara; Hartlepool, ll* per lot : balnagoo. 14 hem, SL. ; lad cam 21s kd dam, 20a per rega ; OY7 Cron, Ma pee *a, am nab. Delmore& thoroughly cretwelt to say part of lawka.—Aldre., LIA lad Co., Cid More, North Leaden hallway Mallow Rtgabory, Istlaelon, and II *who& CROSSB and BLACKWELL, PURVEYORS IR ORDINART TO MIR MAJESTY, rerractfully lathe at. leaden ha their PICRIJM. RAIIOIIII. TART FRUITd. and other Tad* Dellruclos, Ito who's of ankh ere prepare I with the mom sera. praiout attootion to wholes:gamma and parity. A fcw of the articles eo• highly reeouttneu td aro—P.ellea sod Tart Fruits of every de vorlptiou, Royal Table Oaten. &arum of chrttept. dohs gataco, bootlace of Amitotic,. JIM.. Jellies. and Orange Marmalutc Ancho and Mower I arta. Starbourg arid other Potted Meats, calf vy Foot Joliet of Tattoo. kind.. for table use s Y. Noyer • Pawnee. Pelidi and Aromatic Mustard. Contain SW Robert Peal . Sawn. and Parma Royal Osborne Baum. - Vole obtained of moot -caive-1..14. Kluft Yowlers, .n 4 of CRUM); and BLACK IiLL. 21, Snim.quank London. HARRIS'S SPECTACLES, the cheapest and ask of wdl-tracows nelasese rte iremintift dint Iran low. Prior ?S U 1 mitred coo fourth (111 p cow. ~_ ts. —Uwe*. Pretreat Oloss, foe waistcoat pock". or 4r.4.• roUrsa . mat . to utility to ransom Owissior. tourist., sod Mhos. N. post tn.—THOS. t RUN W l a, es. tio remit,. Mee*. the British arum ad" 'Ashes. Cuotiali — Diredia7 MOMb the of sod soots,* elm NOTICE to INVENTORS.—OFFICE for PATIINTN of INTUITION. 4. Trsralgaroquara. ChartsT Fora—The " CI ROULILII at INFORMATION - may no bad grate. te Me redline mums awl t& illy el proreettoe for threatens ander Mere steal Law tor the Called NW/oral or Omer countries ; sod gooey hiformatloom to all potato mooted Irma MI to Na promo Mos by opplytas perocomay or *letter to Maws 1 DIOR sad 00.. Palltibt Odloa. 4. Testalearermaro. Obarlaserom. MR. RIDGE AND TEE COMMITTEE OF THE STOCK HICHANGE. TO TRZ EDITOR OF YRS DAILY Sra,—The publicity you have given to the re course of the Stock Exchange, in affixing my name, accom panied with erroneous and unjust assertions, on a board on their walls, induces me to believe you will .Lo give publicity to this, my declaration, that I do not deserve the reproach and odium which they try to cast upon me; and I conscien tiously affirm, that to my knowledge I have not written or uttered one falsehood to extenuate or justify my suspension; but do believe that the circumstances which necessitated it are a disgrace to those who produced them, and that the committee of the Stock Exchange le highly culpable, in hav ing been induced to believe what is not true, end affixing to their walls so libellous sad untrue a statement. It is my arm hope I shall be able to get redress through a higher pow, from a nits-statement calculated to do MO so much injury.-1 am, ,tic , EDWARD RIDGE. Finchley, March 18. LADY HAVELOCIC.—ne lady of the late Sir H. Havelock bas been staying at Divere's Dover Castle Hotel during the put week. Her ladyship was in Dover, oat • visit, some six years atom with her brave husband, the lamented hero of a hundred Indian tights, who during his brief stay won for himself the esteem in military circles bars, as be did wherever he was known, either aa a privets Chris tian gentleman, or as one of the finest specimens of his pro iminion.—Doesr Chronicle. THE SOLICITOR-GENERALSHIP OF SCOTLAND.— On Thursday Mr. Bailey presented his commiaeion to the whole court assemblei in the first division, and was sworn in in the usual forte as Solicitor General. vestry meeting held at Cuckfleld on Thursday, 18th inst., an attempt wee made to levy a church rate of 2d. friths pound. Where upon en amendment was prop Red by Mr. John Peckham (ex-churchwarden). seconded by Mr. Cafyn, to the following seise:—" That there be no church rate made, it being un necessary at the present time—the large sums of money ex pended in ornaments and decorations proving thatwhat maybe required for neonsary repairs, &re. will be readily forthootnlng, and that, if a rate be code, the funds would be employed to advance Puseyism In the parish." A long dismission en sued, and on submitting the amendment, the vicar, upon a show of hands, declared it carried. Many churchmen =rthe rate as a protest against Pueryite radian pre adio the church. As no p o ll was irted upon, Cask field must be added to the rural perishes where church rates have been successfully resisted. The pro-rate party threaten to call another vestry to try the question again. CAMBRIDGE, MARCH 19.—At a congregation this day the following am«es were withered . by Royal Mandate . George Edward Lynch Cotton, Bishop a/Calenthe. A.M.: C. B. Marley, T r i n ity Collegs l ; ) r. i r s H. Kelly, Clare Hall. After exasalaation the following gentle- men were elected to Bell's scholarships Richmond, peserhouse ; 2. Star, Trinity. A POLICE OFFICER COMBATED FOR ROBBERY. — John M‘Gurk, elution- in the Liverpool police forearm yew burley committed tot trial by the stipendiary magistrate ens charge of stealing a sovereign from a coloured ammers, Peter Williams by name, with whom the °Meer war drinking on St. Patrick's-day at • public-hoods inVan:WO-road, Liver- Pod. BAST INDIA LOAN BILL. On the motion foe the third railing of this bill, Lord MONTEAGLE objected that it did not appear distinctly for what purpose the loan was raised. It might be applied to many purposes without violating the principle of the bill. The extent to which the revenue of England might be hereafter connected with the revenue of India was a very important question. The Earl of ELLENBOROUGH thought it the Brat duty of those at the head of Indian affairs to make the Indian expenditure come within the revenue, so as to pre vent any burden falling on this country. This he believed might be done ; he was resolved to succeed in making such a reduction, if rumness were possible, even if it gained him, as at a former period, great unpopularity. This, to him, would be of small account. He was determined to make reductions in every direction that would be consistent with the efficiency of the public service, and particularly in the military expenditure. Under proper administration he had the utmoet confidence in the future resources of India. Earl GRANVILLE denied that the present bill rocog aised the principle that England was to be responsible for the debts of India. Earl GREY thought such a principle could not be too strictly guarded against. The Indian revenues alone mum be pledged for Indian teens, and if properly governed he believed the security of its revenues a very good one. The calamity et the mutiny might produce this good, that it would enable us to reduce the number of the native army, which had hitherto been disproportionately large. The Marquis of CLANRICARDE believed a reduction of expenditure wee required in other than the military depart ments. The salaries in the civil department of the Indian government were exorbitant. The bill was then read a third time and passed, and their lordships adjourned. HOUSE OF COMMONS-FRIDAY, MARCH 19. The Bra.txxx tack the chair at the usual hour. TG Bii;rlla I.;i6;2.7,ThilddianapprsTed at the bar end presented a petition from the Common Council (which was afterwards read at the table) in favour of the ad mission of Jews to parliament. The Hove Improvement Bill wee read a second time. The following bills were considered end ordered to be read • third Um*: Birmingham end Staffordshire Gas; Edin burgh Life Assurance Company; and Whitehaven Harbour Bills. UNIFORM LAWS FOR THE COLONIES. --- - Mr. HOItSFALL asked the Secretary for the Colonies whether, seeing the great inconvenience which arises from the existence of Dutch. Spanish, sad French laws In various of our colonial possessions, the time has not arrived when the attempt may be made to assimilate the laws of our oolonies to thee. of the mother country P Lord STANLEY said that no doubt there did exist great variety and great diversity between the laws which prevailed in various parts of the British empire, and that that diversity had canoed great 'practical inconvenience. At the same time he mold not hold out any hopes that an at tempt would be made by Imperial authority to modify the differeot institutions of the colonist, and to establish a uniform system of law throughout the Britt& empire. Any such attempt, if made by imperial authority, would create in the colonies themselves great jealousy and great dissatisfac tion. (near, hear.) In most cases, If not In every case, w hen a colony formerly in the possession of a foreign power had come under the British crown, a pledge had been given to the inhabitant& of that colony that they should continue to enjoy their own institutions and their own laws. Though he did not say that • pledge of that kind made in former times was inviolable, and for ever bind ing on this country, still it created a very strong argument against interferon). of a nature which in soy ease must be distasteful to those concerned. There had been some lastaneee of such interference, but, as a general rule, the question had been left to the various local legislatures. The government of this country had always felt confident that the lapse of time, the increase of trade and increased intercourse with the rest of the British empire, would lead to that gradual 1 adoption, In all parts of the empire, of English habits and English ideas which had already so largely taken place in Canada and the Caps, and that the result would be ultimately, though not at present, to establish a uniformity of lepl system suSlclent for all practical purposes. No doubt time would be neemeary for this ; but in the mean time we were bound to admit that the convenience of the colonists should be consulted as well as our own, and that they had a preference for that system of law and those imilitutions under which they had been brought up , and what ever were the advantages, which he did not deny would be considerable, of a uniform system of law prevailing in the British empire, those advantages would be dearly obtained If obtained at the met of the loyalty and good-will of the colonists. (Hear, bear.) DELHI MEDALS. Mr. HINNAIRD asked whether it was intended to 111111111 medals eo commemorate the capture of Delhi to all those en gaged In that memorable siege. General PEEL said it was in contemplation to give decries tions ; but he should be able to give a more satisfactOry answer to the quation in a day or two. (Stamped ld. Additional.) [TWOPENCE; THE EASTER HOLIDAYS. In answer to Colonel V yule, The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER rid that on Monday he should be able to inform the house on what day he would move the adjournment fur the Easter recess. EAST INDIA ARMY REGULATION. The adjournment of the house till Monday havin g b oa moved, Mr. FAGAN rose to call the attention of the Secretory of the Board of Control to the army regulation made by the Governor-General in India in council in 1866, which requires that children of soldiers over four yews of age should be sent to the regimental schoolr, in order to entitle such soldiers to draw for each child subsistence mosey of five shillings per month; and to ask whether, during the last year, any modification or alteration of that regulation had been made so sa to allow the Roman catholic soldier now serving in India, who conscientiously objeet•to send their children to these regimental schools, to have them educated in schools of their own faith without the forfeiture of their subsistence money ; and to ask further, if no such modification had been made, whether it was the intention of her Majesty's present government to afford that just re ticle° the consciences of Roman catholic soldiers now serving their country in India. Mr. B. BAILLIE said that, as far as he could learn, no alteration whatever had been made in the regulation referred to. But the hon. gentleman did not leas to be aware that these regulations of the government of India were iden tically the same, word for word, as the regulations in the British army at home. bear.) It was in these terms : " The children of Roman catholic sold.= arof soldiers dissentleg trots the Church be allowed to &boast themselves at the time when instruction is afforded, provided their parent. signify their wish to that effect in writing to the schoolmaster or ichoolmis trees, and such children mast attend at the opening of the school for general instruction." The fact was that the reli gious instruction commenced at the beginning of the day, and that the Roman catholic children were not required to attend the schools till that portion of the instruction wee concluded ; then they came in solely for the secular instruction. That was the regulation at present, and he did not believe that there was any intention of changing it. COMMISSIONS IN THE ARMY. Mr. BAG WELL, pursuant to notice, rose to bring before the house the subject of certain parties professing to ob tain commissions in the army without purchase or examina tion by raising men for her Majesty's service. Since he last brought this subject before the house he had had communi cations with different people complaining of the system of giving commissions without examination. There was no thing in this country of which people were more justly jea lous than the administration and patronage of the army. That very morning an article had appeared in one of the papers on the late General Havelock, which raid, " General Havelock had not attained to high rank or high command, for be had no family influence nor political interest at his back." (Hear, hey.) Ho also held in his hand a letter from a fellow of Trinity College, Dublin. the Rey. Mr. Gal braith, one of the most distinguished scholars In the Uni versity, complaining of the withdrawal of competition and examination for the higher branches in the scientific service. After referring to a letter which had appeared that morning, from Mesas. Armstrong and Co., of Russell-court, St. James's Palace, the hon. member stated that the young gen tleman referred to in that letter had been taken by Captain Hunt to the office of Messrs. Armstrong, where a letter was put into his hands that he might fill up an application to the anthorttiee for leave to raise 50 men for the cavalry. He was than taken down by Captain Hunt to the Horse Guards to leave the letter. He said he would take him to the Commander-In-Chief's office, but left him in the lobby, end himself went upstairs, when be inter view with some person— it was not known with whom. After that was done, he came down, and went to Sir Charles Wetherell's office. An answer was returned, saying that the young man would not be permitted to raise the men in the way proposed. He then went to Melon. Armstrong, who said in effect—" It is not of the least consequence; we ex pected you would be refused ; but we will get you the com mission." There was another letter of the date of March 9. 2, Russell-court, St. James's-place, March 9.—Dear Sir, — As we shall make the application in the proper quarter In order to receive the permission to raise fifty men for the ca valry, and thus obtain a cornetcy, we beg you will have the deposit made at our bankers' according to the arrangement we made with you. We trust that you will pardon our re minding you of the necessity of °emptying without conditions, as we have to make ourselves responsible to other parties.' He (Mr. Bagwell) then came to London, and went to /dears. Armstrong's office, end he was ready, as a member of that house, on honour, or before the common tribunals of the country on his oath, to state exactly the propositions that were made by these gentlemen. There was no disguise on their part ; he asked what they proposed to do , and how they would do it. They merely said 'No matter how we will get you fifty men, and you will get the commission. As soon as the commission is got you will pay the 5501. • we don't require a shilling before." He asked them whether he should go to Sir Charles Yorke or Mr. Airey; but thesolid not seem to like the ides of an application to either of ffiess authorities. He afterwards wrote to them, and received in reply thls le tter.—" Russell-court, St. James's-place, March 12, 1868.—Messrs. Armstrong and Co. have received Mr. Begwell's letter, declining to accept the pro posal they had made to Mr. —. Meese. Armstrong would suggest the unpriety of Mr. Bagwell cautioning his ward not to enter into arrangements entailing a vast amount of trouble and expense on these with whom he is in treaty, unless ho ie prepared to carry out his pro posals. It was fortunate that Messrs. Armstrong did not rely solely on promises, or they might have been seriously compromised in high quarters, and feel greatly indebted to Mr. Bagwell for having saved them from a dilemma." On Thursday he received a letter from this Captain Hunt, In which he said :—" Patten Arms, Warrington, Lancashire. Dear Sir,—Having known you some years ago, end having enjoyed myself frequently on you beautiful grounds at Marlfield—(laughter)—besides having been in communica tion with your ward shout raising men for his commission, I beg to inform you that you have made some grave errors and mis-statements in your address to the house. What . . could your object have been in standing between your ward and his commission ? Surely you are not so verdant' as not to know that in London money is everythinp—(laughter)— and that for money, properly applied, any desire can be gra tified. (Great laughter.) Now, sir, if you are disposed to forward your ward's wishes, I repeat—what has been already told you—that for 6601. I will procure him fifty men, and thus entitle him to a commission in the cavalry, and will also furnish him with two first.elsas chargers for 2201.—Yours fsithfitlly. DR ERE AUNT. It may be well to acquaint you that I posers the highest infinencein very high quarters, and to impress upon you that I require no money, not one shilling, until Mr. shall have been garotted. Yon are at perfect liberty to publish this letterr." The grem mes of the charge was this. Here was a man who signed himself a captain of the recruiting service, who went to sod from the public offices, and said, and repeated, that he had authority to get commis ' dons for sums under the regulation price. He thought after the appeal he made the other night to the right lint. and gallant general that some notice would be taken of these opiate, but it did not apr that any notice had been taken of them since then. When the proper time canto he should move for the appointment of a select committee, to inquire into the general subject of the appointment of commiseions without examination. Meantime he was content to leave the matter in the hands of the house. (Hear, hear.) Colonel KNOX felt obliged to the hors. gentleman for bringing forward this subject, for a more scandalous system than was going on at the present moment in the army could not well be conceived. (Hear, hear.) Every word which the hon. gentleman stated with regard to the army agents be knew for a fact to be true. The system wee ruining the army. (( Hear. beer.) Sir V. CODRINOTON thought it would be necessary in the first place to asoertsin whether theme agents were au thorised by the government at all. He believed that these agents put these advertisements in the papers just as persona advertised the sale of horses, and got money for articles which were found not to be genuine at last. The army agents who were acknowledged by the Horse Onarda should be separated from those who were now complained of. He thought it erroneous to suppose that recruits got in this way interfered with the g ene ral recruiting of the army. General PEEL remarked that some commissions had been ted to gentlemen who brought a certain number of le without obliging them to pass through any examina tion. The principle was, he admitted, ohjectionsble, and only to he sanctioned at periods when soldiers were much wanted. The agency system should, however, be imme diately stopped. Lord BURY and Lord GODERICH having briefly. spoken, the subject dropped. Ithe Intumbered Estates Court, the answer he had already given to the hon. member for Kildare ; namely, that the matter was under the conaidaration of the government. The 4tiorney-Gleneral for Ireland or himself would be prepared at the earliest opportunity after Easter to state whet course thegovernment meant to pursue. With regard to the ques tion of the hon. member for Tipperary, he had to say that a riotous assembly did take place in Dublin on Thursday night, the day after the unfortunate collision between the po li ce and the students of Trial he red f the iiedosmiyatudeatsTwwereCrarkZiusprorierenivosintll3;......kmColleginctee ll:ldellieCgo;,lekiege.l4l4"euna:magistrates:hasEdttoladoowft.:lresthass:thatth:lll7ltfesnug o rPlabw::hfpteotmhiourthfithigntelt"veopermar'newgoftilitie":4 Driso d city. He had ?waived a telegraphic menage that day, which stated that the excitement had nearly died away With respect to the remark of the hon. gentlemtut, he could arum him that no effort would be spared by the government to discourage everything of a party or Bactrian. character. The only desire of the government would be to de equal justice to all. (Hear, hear.) Bona conversation ensued upon the subject of the Imam bared Estates Court, and upon the expediency of ext enuate the princittf giving a parliamentary title to Amine:M e = estates in countries, in which Mr. J. D. Fitzgerald, Mr. Vance, Mr. Walpole, and Mr. Ellice participated, and the motion for adjournment was agreed to. The Consolidated Fund Bills pared through committee. The hones then west into committee upon the Customs Acts, when resolutions repealing and altering the import duties upon certain articles were agreed to. The Marine Mutiny Bill, the Militia Act Continuance Bill, and and the Commons Enclosure Bill were read a third time passed. The General Board of Health (Skipton, &e.) Bill, and the Cambridge tinivendty Matriculation and Degrees Bill. pared through committee. Mr. BAXTER moved for leave to bring in a bill to abolish the ministers' money or annuity tax levied within the city of Edinburgh, perish of Canongste, and burgh of Montrose, as vacancies occur among the present ministers, and to make provision for their successors. After a few words from the LORD ADVOCATE, leave wasgiven. The dense adjourned, at twenty minutes after eix o'clock, until Monday. TRUELOVE DBFBNCB FUND. The following circular has been widely dis tributed Comotittee.room, 3, Falcon-court, Fleetareet, 8.C., March, 18511. "The late government having instituted a prosecution for seditious libel against Mr. Edward Truelove, publisher, of 240, Strand, a committee has been formed for the purpose of raising a fund to defray the expenses of Mr. Truelove's de fence. It is not on private or personal conaiderations, but on public groands of the highest important*, that this com mittee has been formed. Its object is not merely to protect an individual from the oppression of a prosecution conducted with the weight and authority of the crown, having at its disposal the purse-strings of the nation to oppose to the slender means of a private citizen, but this committee deem it a public duty to intervene lest the sacred principle of the liberty of the press should suffer in his person. In this country, where we are accustomed to discuss without reserve first principles where even new and startling theories are freely investigated—it is felt to be intolerable that a government should institute proceedings, characterised by much harshness, against a respectable tradesman for the publication of a pamphlet which discusses in a spirit of specu tire inquiry a question which has been an open subject of de bate for ages. Believing that the prosecution of Mr. True love is an insidious attack upon the liberty of the press, the committee urge upon the public to come for ward promptly with their subscriptions, and thus protest against the re vival of that iniquitous system with which, in the darker pages of our history, our rulers vainly attempted to fetter thought and suppress discussion. The trial of Mr. Truelove is fixed to take place at the ensuing sessions at the Central Criminal Court, commencing on the 6th of April next; there is thus no time to lose, and all persons willing to aid this movement are earnestly invited to forward their sub scriptions without delay. Crossed post-office orders and cheques should be forwarded to Messrs. Webster and Co., 3, Falcon-court, Fleet-street, where the treasurer will attend daily from 12 till 2 p.m., to receive subscriptions and answer inquiries. " By order of the Committee, "JAMES WATSON, Treasurer." MURDER OF A WIFE TO REVENGE A FORCED I MARRIAGE.—At the Galway wive before Mr. Justice Christian, on Wednesday, Patrick Leyden and John Leyden were tried for the murder of Mary Leyden, wife of Patrick, on the 27th of August last, at Derry. It appeared that the deceased had been in the service of the prisoner's father. She made a charge of rape against Pat. Leyden in January, 1838. Ho wee bailed out, and then married her. They both went to the 'seizes in March alter. On their way there was a talk in a public-house. John Leyden was there, end taunted his brother with being obliged to marry Mary or go over the sea. He replied, " I'll give her a abort life for that, before you see three quarters." Her cousin who was pre sent, stood up and said, "You rascal, how dare you say that r' Mary Leyden replied, " Don't mind him, he only said it to please his brother John, for he would not give an inch of me for gold." It was pro ved, however, that he said to another person that • the marriage would not do her much good, as she bad sworn a lie . against him, and he would give her a short life for so doing.' John Leyden had said that, if she was good enough for Pat. she would not be killed." After the marriage and the grazes they never lived together. She lived in the house of her brother, Law rence Connealy, and her husband lived with his father. On the night of the 27th of August he came to her brother's door and called her out. Tbey were seen going towards Lough Mark, and ahe was never seen alive afterwards. A day or two afterwards her body was found buried in the sand of the shore of the lake. There was a mark of strang ling on the neck, and a cut on the temple. Spota of blood were on the prisoner's shirt when he was arrested. The jury found Patrick Leyden guilty, and acq uitted John Ley den. Sentence was not immediately pa EXTRAORDINARY MARRIAGE AND SODDEN DEATH OP THE .4 BRIDIC—A highly respectable tradesman of Dawlish, named Oliver, died some years since, leaving to his widow by will a considerate property ; with the proviso, however, that in the event of her re-marrying, the whole should revert to their children. During her widowhood, Mrs. Oliver, it appears, became surety to the amount of 4001,, for a son-in-law, who bad obtained some responsible situation in a large metropolitan brewery establishment. The young man misbehaving himself, the bond was forfeited, and the mother-in-law was called on to pay the money. To evade this loss to her family, the poor woman (acting no doubt upon advice) adopted a course as misguided as it was repugnant to every sentiment of morality and decency. A dissipated youth, about twenty years of age, named Crews, who wee residing at Torquay, and gaining a livelihood as a builders' labourer, was induced to marry the widow, who was fifty - sight years of ap upon the understanding that be should redeye 301. for the "yob " and start off at once for Australia, where he is said to have friends residing. The impious ceremony took plate at the Registry-office, Newton Abbot; the bridegroom received his money, signed some deeds of the nature of whit!' he prefaced to be totally Ignorant, and eat off for Plymouth. whence he wee to have sailed ; and the bride returned to Devilish with her friends. The young man, however soon altered his determination, for very few hours afterwards saw him once more at Torquay, where with boon companions he proceeded, as Jong as the money lasted, to give full vent to his drunken propensities. His return was of cows* a source of great snilsty to the parties con cerned, not the least so, It may well be Imagined, to his wife, and now we arrive at the melancholy sequel to this strange w r h . W. Carter, obtain the signature of Mrs. Crews to an affidavit relating to acted p ro the property. She had returned from the residemos of the allCtaleartery.thro'Ll"uslgiteihWomuednri Torquay , fleas, proceeded to Dawlialt to commissioner (before whom she had sworn to the truth of its contents) to her own house, in company with Mr. Carter, jun., sad wee in the act of searching for some paper in whisk to wrap the document, when she fell down and ex . The COMET for the district IW. A. Cockey, Fen) deemed that these circumstances demanded an enquiry; and at the inquest, en Friday and Staunlay, most of the shove fates were elicited by the examination of the young man, James WillianiOsbornelPlamlyn Crews, Mr. Carter, jun., and Mr. 8. R. Oliva, the deceased's son. Ties evidence of Mr. John F. Knighton, surgeon, showed that her death arose from natural onuses "P roduced by the excitement and terror she wee soblected to. The jury in returning that verdict severely mewed the parties who had been concerned in the trenseetions.— Waters Times. PUBLIC-11017SIS LICTIISES.—ST. PANCRAS Dill sion.—Tataday ea adjourned sessions was held at the V/ 00 7 BA Lag's-road. Camden-town. Lmenses were refused in the caw of W. Newpott, Southampton Arms, Wlat,lotpary-atnet; W. Phelps, of Gloaceeer-road W. Parr. Cromar.alreet ;B. Clark, Clod's-row; and granted to T. H. Woodward, Owehee-lens; T. Brea York-wed; G. Hill, Mankka-road ; R. Holding, lakcersann-road. Seventeen applications for am Wary were rdiumrl. FRI GIT T IT , ALuAzcipALAIC9I. Jrd ONII 8111 4a LLIlfa DAT. reminiTss ; Mao by or * Ste, 94811 01 4 903• THE INCUYI3ERED ESTATES COURT AND THE DUBLIN RIOTS. Mr. DE VERE asked the Chief Secretary for Ireland to elate the intentions of the government in relation to the In cumbered Estates Court; and, especially, whether it wee in tended to make permanent the system for sale of incruobersd estates, and to extend the benefit of that system to unto cumbered estates. The O'DONOOHOE asked the Chief Secretary for Ireland, whether the statement. which had appeared in certain Irish newspapers, alleging that mobs had paraded the public streets of the City of Dublin on Saturday last, In some Instances breaking the windows of police stations sad of other places, molesting peaceable inhabitants, forming party proosadone, and oommdting other outrages, were true ; sad whether any measure had been adopted by the Irish govern ment for the punishment of such offenders, and for the future repression of similar abeam He most observe that It appeared to him extraordinary that the authorities should have permitted the pollee to be in sulted, threatened, and overawed by large mobs without affording them that assistance which it was the duty of the authorities to have provided. (Hear, hear.) Attempts weirs made to gather from there unfortunate occurrence materials fgoory motive,amne i e o te t t ltbaagitation.awfgor in their h H eel their n only power Interest,t hoped o o t t h a fr w om ...ihat t siwc s no foundation for such a supposition. (Hear, hear.) • Lord NAAS aid that he could only repeat with respect to