The Express. — London, England, 1859-03-11 00:00:00

, '" - 1 /, • ••/ • / i ° t .-0;"..-.--- Ni..l PAt - Lit ssauak Ttt Txprt%sl ma 1,822.] THI D•ILZ NEWS.' The ISOPILITOBA d ibe "DAILY 111W8' Imnriglallerleadrierddepolleavidesspiesir 'apply bi mat Illabladhos milk a IFIRMITAILABI news was r•mardwair Radlealla of Peke, have deter- Wald es lalradase the piles aslebelvely adopted oa the Dadra* sad is the Valid States, aad to supply the paper la Woe specially se veatageoae is mars for Laaaal or Half yearly Sabterlptioas p.id direct to their olio& The TIRNS d SUBSCRIPTION, payable is adverse' we sow as Nadir 811 MONTH& 0116 TIAL thiatuipsi espy . . . Al li 0 .. .03 0 0 (U mg by lailway Pared. ea extra sisiEL) 2 • • .. 411 0 The pews* prime d.a tutoterayed ettyy et Se row le Ode par wawa. ../ et bpd eery IN 10w, thee ben terse bivalve a rabotion q are MasenriAird in the owed Airy,. lier the dee delivery ot thew mu., ehhewitt dietribated br ttr west port by be ordbary awe egoeb, the Teepl► bee will bold thewedwe retycsolblo; bet be weeptawrie et pabidtpties• truce pardon la wreetry lens, te be gentled by tellooey pereirbwol.be-doyeelliell spori oree bid mole with sews ogee* er at the Ember et wobterip boo best iwth swab ern. Woe be be elibbeeel to "Ts. MANAGER of the DAILY KIWS;" eed Poet-olloe orates to be mode m eals to "E. I. LINCOLN, Esq., Deily News Ornoe, 9, asivensoirsesi. yW.u.K, LC." ET PHILLIP RAILWAY PIER (last ship- A. rAmi ni t =r v e ct a mi _ft_SLlVAL 4 a. ..88, mon aor seedy la Is eiewpri =NIA OWL iftills• as in s =jr . : Wililimbb t imam Mb b• l iragl e fOnti l eal•me. ; et 19 KUL STEAMERS to NEW TOM Dine.— TM LITIMIPOOL. NSW _ TOR[ ma PUILIDELPIIIA SHIP 0011 PANT IM limenallig IMMI OMMOYMItIftm py_ simos-dtromelloi IM MoMi Meta Mak I— Lay a ••• " 1 tAV 01 " ! "1" ". 1.6". . ;ITT 0; ra I a 1;g ii: . . . . . l .... : . I I; = = yr Wal area . .t WeIS. 11. pair" li adisla mm ard liii ". =l;rtshol IMMO is MI 1.1==.1. Iffel Is TILL_MN WSW . . %ir k W klagni•Ces WSIVINg nd JIMMY... IMMI Nerth Gonna Lier t ipai rie LOLKILe . O_IIIList IKIIIIIAS 2 =is swim = ' lNk riMairitraltrvir:r ITC &MIL IL 11•011 m. 11.0. W A I=AND? . 4 be WI ad "d 'SO hwl UTH d CIOLONIAL LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY. 'TSUI AL AVVlDiTlOn i dattl i t a. o tiosOwilost oVINSIolibt C PVMSiII tro g ilir 1 14. 44 1 :1 11 " ISW " The MID le be DIVID D WOO rigor Ilia law silos so Os below at dr Owaat Na,. UM 1 11 9 WIMAIIIITIZI I. PASTTOILTILTI to No DIVISION. mit bo YEW at Ur NW Mint. rat we of No ISS:Orar=IVNII •rtigzeitkr.:a.' ,A,mak soLlawablo WNW* tit Or i CAP ro: g olte 11. T. AZT °MOW wootati Io MOIST' ot MN aDILAS.OOd DONNA Y. awl to al Se NOW COWL husions as M pOd W Oltiom WM. Illto COLONIAL vao omolibbot to lift sod ft germ' Immo I. fiat of Noma T •orwo Porw on • la co. ra pled—t/ss ermatr = p 141.11•1 Padkomati. SAIIIISL S. Wien dim+ baiii ix* La lA . OFN. 11 1ttie....ik......- Xis HE COMMISSION TEA COMPANY. faralt al l).( ma i n= w wanly abs: 11114168 IL l irl i at ra. ft arlb.. beasemeasi. I 10: Warn aY. pall...baa nommodol. lilispbooa MOS it OM Mad. gle 0901... INNIS *way Ose, 001lItila i MA COMMIT. la Mow la 0 belabL—M. 1% lab. L_AU 8 A G E IL—GENUINE HOlO3-74ADE. =ar=2. 4.. DirEo3 sed KW MAY" 4 OPEN AN OYSTER without trouble, out urittoralroleou oiar It' el; me nit Ss umg.ldrnir r iSiZeut Mir bleb mg Obis ntrieb• argoZsusu m .6 IP•61•!•11er Mill •I ris " ft:s rwaliZdssa. OTR/a PHOTOGRAPHIC ROOMR 90, o w ,.. o 4_wet WNW of Dewvabbla. eft7.l*•••• wok] lartra alr. 1•1 11 1 . 1 . mu.= inble la or preftelvs, aline& la tor or an ~Mk tem s SOUND sad WHITE TEETH an t es te m ir Ireisa".l2 lAA str i tDari b l e l impospasi Ortisl I. se larrable veZ Zinn* nowt soul ma PM= tie YrZburts 4 = 6.L ts s =it am :E= Poe ekalped th• i. . P nol SOM. Pl. .. ilmpallme MIMS boa OW bp Om. by dimPloomi poilumrs 4H1 ... HAIR.-CHU RCHBRIXCILIAM TOILIT Trrigr=VeM i gic. %t ill :. I . 7. rti"" N " -W Ni• Ire Ur • 4.. RUPTURE B.—TM PATENT SELF MMOItIIIO OSMAN KIN Mr...ma/ *tibia /MOW kw Ur wow mil of cd Inum I. an elliint 12.••=17 wow ganiert a Y om! sal .111. UPTURE 11.—Ay _Biwa Litton Pabst. = 4 .l•Warif i be u griZ z ogssarra.=T eg e: if . 1.• el a awl wits& or obis r:abin ambled. WI bray !Opt a* 17031:1;C:617=••• dimes SO II arra le &twirl. aster, the inni4owies row Mai fed Yr Wulf flomme bf fa W. 1=1: 1 21= 84 : 48 ra t : bob we lADS JONOHII LIGHT-DROWN COD MB 01 =1 9/9 4 9 % 9 di dr urom adiallie 1, 19 sr.r- E v m.. •11•9, Skb! b 1 ; dd. RATING'S COWLS LOZZNOZII. II. whet 12 . 11 a lip, mad lektin r albi . ..r . sl a l i r ribb ". ZZl . ei telt g e r ACT of ORATITUDZ—fIOrne °opium of a or Ae tzti=ozo coorootor 51614.1444"..0. T R I II 8 II It A IL—Pletisbil by it•glatiors 080 Niga........ we... 0 of dia , 4 111 ==rallei et ISMIIy 'lmo. is et 4.ln a t:fri a lym & " .. 7121 .-- Plia " lho Mni .11 , 1 & sod Om i & lobo* the =lt ir: ho& . Ow I. but Ti pplawase. towmphooloo, mil a* tif oho Hl. Timmer .N. & •••••••7. IN oh• ~tom of ewe Ow% offoOloW ad windy orodhoons at saw of thee 411 D ohm WOW p• Who Ma Do MHO of * ma prim of Os Ilepoltilm. Yoloomo, Not. &D He reel Otol= ter tioll dot ft WO mown. Ihoodore HMI* wieortwohip. Ur gnaw H I* W DODoilks of the WI MO al=V Os la Ott mold mute olo: g= froka. fad &ow Dodd of Iwo or owl. polio Thor ow 110 as tho las Ws Mews spo l M Mt& Pills U.. or p =i OWE Ho othO011oo& 6.11, o ho W pop I* OIL *aim Ito we pen Id Wrlffti fki =o= r l i ono Ow" Op porn ht. I.& VOA wow MAW ONO =WO Md.' et PIA* Ohs odor. pwohte le of ohit* the Holltheo VOW t walc i f OM D. Ow* /I. OtwoOmpat =Wit. w likediamist ; ioi DM^ Volosphlweltrook lashes, MID L.T . DIA OF FIC /3, Rusk e, 1869. , TO* SICINTAST ems tor INDIA Is 001INOIL for the Inforoollos Ike Radon of troulfury Low Notes isd TOoodor lan Soonlft of 114 flovonmool of ma I. poiliot Ow Mooing NOTIFICATION. Ilkod la the --fasiouror-- tat Work riZaii;;;l;:tilth Maim MIR 111 L L letarrima to lbe Ifellellass lir 11 and IIL rad her trillogor Nor as iho ler rid LS of Jur . ISIL ispil is re low._ ...s. boar her ILI@ Orodommi so N. ISO liimmilli. Wan herrn Nor et tie Pir par Oir.firisetroi Pici OrL. ✓a Trzoirr.MLl par 0 . 601.40 re ma Timer Ler Ormliiirre graMaur ai bi la piel oiloalpilis to lio @or Ira . Com SY Ira* Darr Ur Ni rollit do i r rows NOW sad To ter la poi i• re I rhoW il oo=:at a to 6.11 .7 ..". awh e ar Disair Ism bar Is maw mar lot re wire of Thorn OM orris is Jai lowir aloirisioot I ti•, tt moo* dow ors a ,N. row rpm Os err b o loit Orr MOM= Lam is ON mai roar . 14 a if re LairolosepOirmial Or eV la on Tar al te ro=olTeroorise si iho hero= tram lijs re lio rood. at tho i= ii Oa I :ll l ro sa tr inalm lielles Mori g yar tfi ror 11a d r..1,........ :Lail trt e r& =CT ai s t=n= m r= bar Mir re lan Ira Ira& ir lo OP litpt ✓ot Pin sr Ae" .. Sir Mr re@ sr as to porn r la rust armor di Of tho @war la llt =C ams° "Im egitiv i rral le rairrie ab*.kmall. isiv r aktromir s. a it re MO is of ihrodis el Orem iona. it iike Oral Trorrin et Ow bur WWI limig am lo Orr. ai or Or Oar Aft issinOr of or soir rim re rtt isi i-ru ar rridi t Or rise GI orli riallis bo of lo dr ire dna mars brae Ow rai of p r Parrot. riot irk rem b rap llama in iir Ma ril war is siofr b tror da lin N. .. rift Ors ima bar bra arra Sir wrt oft .ut he mesa is se Z. OIL 11.49=g h lt.r. of oar i li a Niro ro OrerrOarami of ha i r lIIONO O. BM L 1711111110201, Brenerry le Ii a Illeessmat al lan& Wlth Wayotoo to psts. 1 of tbo above Nollisilak w Sitoollity M Sow tart moo Y Omodl Ag Pro butte too mor th• &to Sze IMr dodos IWltolitt of ookbony sotto num" Ur llomtito toysilinfeoo to We Pm. ler Ont. IMMO oTkpok'llrry="foriaa: iroLtrisiorgooratts Naito by yoll tibilt wallow to atoms 4prjt amt. J. COSMO oVILIo MDR LONDON, Flest-strost..—The attention a °rm.'s, ono" lhatlimis Ir apidins YwGso ihe Moron elm& Is Ors *ma WI wales. 16111 1111• Matrimesi••of • IlhoirtOlob neet aftsseells imi cairn dreasisr.—r. SAW TILL THE LONDON, Flast4trest.--11AWYRW13 171 LOA DOS DlNlMlL.gwainen !.Nmp. On en. r mete, Me sands dew Waol. 1at ... 4144114 .mss free 1 In es nee= l i ar gun Ins Md. nendes. — Whenk =IA. IL, dignim44 gni mega. MI. mirk% edn me elm meg IN nes eine. prime rows sod emes reds. nog nag engining ler nod ending Mon. eingen gni thg A llemln‘ ad* NY see Masa eggeng fir es etagge.-I=zro . egg tee 4 . Wink irtIdARTLICB SHERRIBIL—RaiI paid to soy . .r=4= 6. -T i allga is =)lll= ri pw at sew bild. sol dimwits shlM2B l = - 1 1 . 9 ~O w e vs lam le aseps . slit sew rem flarreer. beg we 1 110 bistersaMiSei Uhl Om se YAW", Is , sessiSsels Is or s. s lelni a rzrar ms, rilMerFintlirMs. eid 21 2 1 1rerF __ISS ro u glat4= o. l9r2s ittsladZavzom IL —A PURE PALE SHERRY of the Amassing& denelm , iil. sir Maw Cub. MI maim • nt. sot Mom Worm% of MY Oss w so. MOUT WTI a Oa. OM Pumhars MOMon. Maihmo. l UNSOPHISTICATED GENEVA, et the tree leaps Seem eel weeeer es S ass Ow Or eltiest Os sank* sf mar. eras Serellime ~wee Leeds' Sass ife. sr la esedere was pram leileist WIT Barn see Os. 01.1 MAY Eftdikay. Halbas. ;VA is ETROPOLITAN IMPROVEMENTS. Ilw NIT ALICEITICTII • LLLll.lllll.—The 'Mink DAT, prim 4... rish..:—lls• or. sad Nek el re Anilestral Ikers. More or Dr. Mrsper rerassate—Ahaire WS illst arc Imencr ws. 2l..re. 's Eras of Or et Ocummer ihreer Chirsoars v. M. Throe M .r...orosslech., —Oar I, Yerthler=cielem al."l ll4 ll 3 r e 5 . 1 .713 aad ILLUSTRATIONS of the " OWL? SWIIKLIIOIII.. Jou LUMMOX 8AN7011.0, LOW. IMAM: Jobs W. Poem tad I. Wig bread. ANWdRm. orrg. u. H Yyablikod i n .. g rass e s Loam: his V. deli Om W ...... Seelo DlSMasowlesd. Div Vaimse. UEMU of ENGLAND. from the Pall of woof 6. so Dm* at ilinisll4 Ds Jam! 411120111 m 'Ma vellums implele an re go of Wow VIII. Load= : Jabs W. Mbar art ate. ea &mad. *wok Imad.. EHOOMM I itr4 ENGLAN D; Abridged hen Glitio Prey Hitary of wlth OMIOIN Clow %Mr el 01WWWEIT sal Quoins tot Mir* ram LI:O6W Ain W. Mr NM Wet Itlfat 00017 AND TIMITIANI 1•10 TN IIIACTION. Me du Ils. dna. Tleinia li enCE of 7b. CO R PROBATE; la ODD= vim Bram UNIT ONAISaII 000, !MOW DUM/11 , 411=Milft Maar " Mies et the Nedsdamboal Owls:" 141111th* Feeble 0111,6 AMA et AR mad 10.50, tee RAD. Ism% DI Tom of up ,tt.s. UM W' S DM Coneek. Onillei Tonle. prgrans ND pro ID Mem Abs, • 1 4 DUD on .fasemo t 4 lie OMR la Dadra Hy Teo.. H. D.C.L. . *ADDY la DostAW sad of We tuna Mai MOND ~ led •delet. bes: DIATI PAILIAIIRIITARY PILAOTIOIL—WeeeII Willes. Jeekeilithei 1 Oki eel, joi lle. et. deli. PRACTICAL TRRATIBR Ira dr LAW. PIIVILMIIIK PitiIiEDINGC, re Mel et MIMI& i i . S . :Eilles i za Mee. MR.. et lie IlloMeß:go ka = , leer, ; •t lie gems et Oremei emi I. L rem:LreilllM et Peel! le 111. Mr Meier :VI: 67: - .., ag.M Peeilke le bell Ikon& via dr hi=arOvine mil lie mei mai tioneoli riosiorielks.l. IrkiliiPSO4 kai wawa is. prabow THE FALCONERS 80N. eclipsed by 1. Lunge wgat Asa his L Maim Ares WY I. am sum with se mit rms. Oal slmene=a2; In mei view -- asamilase wait ar cogpsarpatleir 'wad mils swam sir kr So mum aothWa K - Tao ihNe NM Soaps&K Oshaialreek W. lIIET HAVE TOLD HE to FORGET bi lbe Oryber et "ou IN Jew." " he kra." " SIM ! ti T lon bbi." b. /be 51t IMMrr probreleas elf ON MM wide: Nobbe 1 eli ...os owessie Winer be mom ... a ft From WWI neliese Os nab II • N.. NS bo•11.7 VNr»rn and be rot laisTiodoes. a. MW BONO, the 000 D-B TR at the DOOR. N cmemee ie ems OWIIS. Mee b. Tido 101 l W metier esil esesperee VI weed me et Ile mum VIM "lammar Memo M.' Ned ^ Meier weer ~nuib et se tenelig gliedeg • deererst. Uni ft NNW tdl be wee 7 PePellee• Del B.M. N. Osketeleeek /IVA fl• bt ONG, U. MOTHER'S PRAYER. Cm- J. W. Seam Pant 114, be unemmalls MM Nis prolid srl eigemilw Isireirr. s parVe di *mei. WI la the glib NM ore. AO boa OM Ml* ea. sided. lOW sod neaps. K Osfeeidesel. EEW QUADRIL au= LE. the HARLEQUINADE Venial& e 71=me d tpiellensoll by W bowl at UNE Zoo Immear bes owls orme Or erie=lismikelad Ili* ere tbeirot Omegas tr= e rhapos. es. otheemeg. 111 OOREIS IRISH MELODIES, sated by ANA. a.m. la sae rebores= Pew. N.Whi 2 awl= wii."47;;;.. 1 7 1 . la .1 cr.. 07 110.11100 OS elelek rmei er p wara44le. A wet be aeleat orts al. O orlon S. ter Yana. user nab. All she wad. era sub la mole. lrbeesaa alai rear aid Natl . I alr =r aL _ps_ bola= Pt Ma Stereammati = =era awl :Tribe& are anal% Pawn& lad lie—rlasrliera al "tin " YAM /blatea: _ : t=ll= ek Ilmarellork M.. R. 11111171210114 11111. 1 11100 IN IIIIIRL• 1 2 DIMAS& Jag II 12 by pm. lar Q /MOND -LIFE; or ELECTMAL r 7 IWO/ 10 L. • the Walt Imlerlsi for the Nail dB MID MO tOOM the IMMO how of Ilsrvemand M illi ttlErabm o . o 7. g in" ad = pswe ."l l ~.. by Wyray am ban Ibil=losli dm 1 Wry esibmoll4 6 l=l3• 64o ••••■•■•• r I" . Ve l i i ir slagd rese lli r e i g l arlig lee drys dr esi • Weft ag sollE r imb lb: . ... by l Wasimb illod= is a Mark " Egloi . Ir• . 41:= 17 = 0 • 110 1140 7 by W. 0001.. abide Ilmaffiria LONDON, FRIDAY EVENING, MARCH 11, 1869. NOl I %ft to INVENTOBIL—OFFICE for r~sußOPWt r r "n omotiototo or fonts, ts ilan = ydauburn w a r der of or w roloor g Amara agorkbed 111= IW latarearm r or =Woo rob. at berm co by Oa alma MUM sad Or . gaasaralg e r=rark ardoropto. Tag CS= OF nu Ray. Mi. limirrox.—Soas• weeks ago we gam • brief account of the proceedings of • comnsheisa hiessel by the Bishop of London to halvahs tato °stein Merges against Me Rev. Henry Hampton, of Iloilo way, at t gentiemen'a request. The Mahar has ammo- Waded to //r. Hampton Ns declaim, after a very patient end metal Investigation of the charges, and an interview with the reverend gantlets.° who formed the commiseion. The result of this decision is that hie lordship cannot with proprie. y sanction Mr Hampton's of/Sating in the tem porary church of fat, John's, Holloway, but, under cer tain condsions, the judgment of the referees ambles his lordship to grant a limme for his officiating in any other part of the diocese. In reference t t Mr. Hampton'. long coat inued &Lai:Mime to episoopal anther ity, by officiating, geld without any license, and subsequently against • moni tion issued from the Condstorial Court, his loroiship expresses his willingness to condone, on condition of the rev. gentle men'e at oars submitting, and desisting from further officiat ieg at the temporary church. The report of the en:omis sions°. (Arehdescon Hale, )rev. Canon Dale, and the Rev. Miehmd Gibbs) le the Bellhop of London thus concludes: "We certify to your lordship that, alter maturely consider ing all the evidesce which has been adduced in support of the several charge.e alleged against Mr. Hampton, we have come is the conehrilon that his embermesments were 'mainly attributable to the miecondaet of others; that he bad no iateation of pereasaestly alwrecting any porticos of the soaks collected ea seemant of the Church Budding Fund, nor of wilfully miippropriatfas the mcrementel fried'; end that, though &Mg sport from his wife, sad ender circum steams will& tempted hies to misrepresent her reel and withal entails's, his life, tempt es rated in this report, has bees without jut cause of censure or reproach. In roped, theeefore, of the charges submitted to oat Isquiry, we can not consider him a. morally dhqualiiled far redwing In this diocese" THE Counrrtnvz SYSTEM FOR THE INDIAN ARTILLERY ARE EMOINZERS.—The competitive system at Addisoombe will, we widen - tamed, take visit from the be ginning of wilt year, which will allow the old system fairly to work its It out bitten the new one commencer. Under the sew system, cwltte riveting the senior depurtusest, after saccessful competition, will remain et the college 4 7 .t elear; at th e end of which they will ts examined sod ac cording to merit to the engineers and artiilwy. he engi neers, we are informed, will then go to Chatham, se com missioned oflicere, for use year ; sod the artillery mans, fa the same panne, to Woolwich for six menthe. To bonen the expenses of oducatioe, and to extend thereby the sees of compritioe, We proposed, we believe, to give eery sa gleser and artillery cadet lOW. after passim his two terms at addinembe. These, we believe, are the sena ilentares the schseoe for the renter competitive department et Addis combs. The competitive extenuation, it may be will be to mathematics, incleding the Mem = B 5 statics, dynamics, and hydrostatics ; sad Is ben, erne, of eight other branches ol 'lady, early— 'im!!! now and litersten,lsagneg• sad his=Sreztem now and history of Imes, experimeatallisti sand civil), the use ad aserwaradad ban anis. The test is tots by whin examination is empaktory,haviag a 'mask hien anuabw than any."—Owlsed lea Boodsau.sol PROVIDENT!' Isrrirmoit.—The rend grand mediae of the 'recoilsthis thatitutko wee haid len eves the Albin Tan; Wanton street ; Enna Req., la the chair. The nem tan read therefore, Metes " that thong the peg yaw 9494 bed ben illnithseal wpm; a're'as..' woman% es their widen awi anthem This ma eameied the =east sees prded la the preteen year. The members now awn 5, anA the ••••••••• 4..01 ''M at enn amentell to KAM anifitliZ r iC a wbel W of the beam at the retreat at e were I& The elheina wed the adepties et do lapo!t, sad awes =lB.Bthe asawiree mann wpm 1Y estleractory car 4 Ktaa the leatitaalsa wee founded its most sengutee enstemegind aagestuktmg a TENETS feed of ihoy W men them doable& that sum, the intoner of which *Nei Sill ; but as then aneaditare in relief for the past year areenthist ma by NM, it behoved the mem bers to sequin awe ding& It wee most desirable that they should erne yens enathen as, in accordance with the rule, son 40 mane Ohs bed satec ri bed for 20 yews had darn the yen bessmo basanry members. On look ing over the month illenthateit he found that there were two of the twins mane wile bad received 4201. each, one $461. ix VAL irk an Ahern who had received wades' sums hotness 1041. sad 9901. The evert and statement of wools% wen easimeasty Mined The ROYAL Ammon/mow FOR THE Pioitoros or raw Fin Awn tN SOOTLLED.—We en glad to we that the name relating to the pomedble dieentiaraws of the noun el this medal society ere nelson fountain. The plea he the =neat year is herd, sad the u =wisp sad prematatios objects are se Mei a dn=: THE LIVIMPOOL rNXICS AND THE RAILWAY AND CANAL INTILRETS.—At the meeting of the Liverpool Dock Board yesterday, Mr. Formed brought forward a geodes to the effect th at the solicitor be tentacled es week tiny bale introduced into mudiamest afinetther rallwaye ea nady which have their termini to Liverpool, sad le report to the Board se to the rates et charge for goods, silo. lin Forepaw' thonht that as the redraft) of the comma of the poet was largely dependent upon cheap tenant nem Into the later eke the board should adept sue& a tmelaties. The Chair ens thought that the amnia wadi' be better tarred to the Chian of Camsmeree, mad after eon Mend= Kr. For tran wtddirow hie menu. ROYAL Cou.sos or Sozosors---Ilt• Miming ems, barks unman the asseirry andardne kw leg =. none inal andree en anew at a neer art elKenthere en s ft& thetthm:--11thewa. Kee Conan Oneth Keen Pewee Wan, Aar thanaarLyas ; rande Hampton, Beensa. et. Bane, J ; Pen Jeep ► lt 11.1thangt ; Tha- Althere Munk ; Jon DAM% Nada% gn▪ i esftedl Tire; Hwy Frededek Belden" etaa the en - gewernireldre ; Jen Aaron Meta*, Sawa% Teelohltu like2eleda Thane Ran, mtheen.gtoset, Kinn& j ad Mom hot. 117, IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. HOUSE OF LORDl3.—Tnummy, MARCH 10. Their lordship* resembled at 5 o'clock. PETITIONS. Pritious ware presented by the Earl of SmArrsomuzY, from Rugby and other places, again* the op ium testes, end from the congregations of a chard at Xing a Hewn, and of the Old Greed Pit Chapel, Harney, praying that direntees may not be emended from say trusts, except he 01861 whore It is so provided the founder. Pathless ware s yr. seated by the Earl of Doom from the Protestant dbeenters of several dispels at Doreen, for the removal of all restrict ons upon the trustees, madam and pupils of Pre Grammar School, other than thole imp( sad by the frockr. r AF ASIONAL FORKS OF PRAYER. The want into =amines om the Otorional Forms of 1 Pra which was then reported, with amendments. MANOR COURTS (IRELAND). On tbe motion of the Earl at Dintoroonmon; the Kam Comte (Ireland) Bill woe reed a moon& time. BINGAPORE. Lord STANLIT of ALDIRLIT, In premnting a peti. , ties from the bankers, merehont., and other retidenta at Singapore, inked her blejealy's government what their itera tions were with emard I. the future government of that settionient. The hoportanee of the position wee millelestly Mown ag Ms empalattime which the France, Dutch,. nod Spanish seeker were making in the Indian Archipelago, and ha thought we ought to have an officer with the mama minors as the Governor of Hoag Kong, oompotent to maim tratietwith neighbouring &atm, end to watch the ammo- ekes of Euoprieinatiams. — ` • Lord CABSAIIVON screed will the noble lord on the knpwrenee el Singapore es • naval end comae role" stetion, end stated that the que,tlen whether Singapore should be made a BM& °okay bed been referred to the Governor /Naiad at ladle, sad the ultimate steps taken would depend • • upon the intem;rvosivott. Lord ELLINBOBOUGH stated that Singapore Is, In fact, under the preeminent of the Secretary of State for the Colontos. It was • meet troportust posi, as it was a rsating-plaos far troops going to China. As a meal station It wee neases, on =count of the extraordinary shalom's= of the water. He thought that Singapore and all the =tile insets in those waters should be placid ander the govern ment, not of the Eleortnry of State for the Colonies, bat ander the fleaostory_ of State for India. The Hari of DARBY said that he thought, when the noble lord gave notice of his question, it referred to the tauter of the amendment of Singapore to the Colonial-Aloe, tad that he wished to draw ateaVon to that subject, but he trielnot sz;ertti; Iht7;)breTord would have tirouirbt for. ward the subject of Sarawak, or he would have tarn better prepared to give the noble lord an answer. The noble lord wee crake emit in raying that a deputation had came to hie (Lard Derby) in the interest of Sarawak, and expiated their anzliKhat the popositicms of Sir James Brtoke should be avowed the governrarni. This was net a newt epee. dos, as the m lad been pressed in various ways for the Let tea years, and there were no new facto connected with the wsbject. Among the other difficulties of the caste there Tam a Ir r h a lar d° ;li b r t. l and 1 ame.l °°n rook elmd e had sn it / . th e t d to in big min "n or divots of Sarawak. He might add, tans the attempts to raise coal there had been a hailer„ and there was a Utter chance of obtaining coal at Lamm. If the noble lord would repeat hi question he would be able to give him a better eirwer. - Earl GRIT said that at the that that Berawak was set tled as a celery it was distinctly understood to baths policy at the goverment that there should be no territorial settle ment in the mainland of Borneo. It was well knows that if such • setthenent was made, if British power was estab lished on • small part of a territory of that kind it had a ten dency to farther. In intercourse with barbarous na tive amass it wee found ths(theyeattered lightly intonation, whir wen equally lightly brass, sad in a short time it was fined that the power of this roomy wee engaged In carry leg eat trestles, end we armed Unto oontals which entailed bteeLlty " L e re a li a igher b. s hed to No t one James Brooks than be bad, but be wished to ;re his testimony that In 1846 it was understood by the government that Foreman was to be taken of Labatt, which woo • small island and copal° or ring fare valuable in orenesion with its coal ; but as repred Sarawak, Ns James Brooke was to act as • private iselivideal. The government undertook to aid in preventing piracy en the own, which, in the ggerneral inte ream of CO•11011111•16 Inglead meld properly • to do, but that broad this Sir James Brooks had no olelm upon them. He believed that it would be eons& policy to adhere to that undemanding. Lord STANLEY of ALDERLEY sad that all he wished to oak from the government was, what wee to be dose to protect British interests in Base; ? He was glad to bear that It was fa contemplation to appoint • governor with greater powers at Singapore. The *abject Him droperd. GRAND JURIES. The LORD CHANCELLOR roes to call the attention of the bones to the garden a inimical charges and presetting Indictments to grand juries in the metropolitan police districts, Be raid that a few renege since, when his noble and learned friend the Lord Chief Justice of England moved the second reading of his bill for the:prevention of vexations indictments, he (the Lord Chancellor) expressed his entire concurrence in the principle of the bill, but sad that he thought it did not go far enough. His noble and tearer friend, acting on his meagre of certain classes of misdemeanours, owing to the retina of grad juries being used for purposes of ex tortion sal oppression, proposed that parties charged with these canoes should not be put on their trigs without pre liminaarry examination before a magistrate. He (the Ltd Chancellor) could state from his own experience that various other matters in the shop of criminal charges, beyond thane stated by his noble and hare I Mend, were used for pa rcel of extortion, and he was of opinion that it should not be in any one's power to bring any charge against any person by means of a secret tribunal Be thought that In the metropolitan districts, at least, there should in every car be a preliminary inquiry before • magi strate. But be then end, if It wee me &climbed, It would be noctosary to inquire whether there seed be any farther tapir before a party was pat on Isis trial; and as far as be understood the feeling of their lordship they roared, and he hod toned his attention to the subject, ant he had pre pared the bill which be now o ff ered to the house. The Brat subject to which he bad directed his attention was this. The bill of his soble and learned friend applied to a ac.naloas abuse of rend juries, by persons going behind the becks of other, accusing them of offences, and converting that tribu nal into an engine of extortion. He (the Lord Chancellor) prposed in hie bill that the object of the Lord Chief Joe tice's bill should not be confined to the cases to which it ap plied, but should be extended to all criminal chairs. His noble and learned friend had mentioned cans of pers.= who bed used grand juries for the purpose of venting their maim and of extortion, and he (the Lord Chancellor) bad mentioned other cases, and he thought it *marry to the policy of our law that a peesen should atria without knon ieg who wee hie accuser, who were the witnesses, and what wee the nen* warn him. He proposed In his MB that no charge abosli be meal nand • person in respect of an in dictable sane le he tried at the Central Criminal Cart in the City of Laden, or he the metropciltan district, melees the charge bed been pee mealy levestigated by a police magistrate or a justice of the peace. The next step wee almost inevitable, fee be could not bellow that their I irclahips could apse that all criminal charges abeeld be subjected to airy 17.1 k. I.,74."atalg l l&.lll b geti :r 2bi. was barely to believe that in a elegised eclair'', used with theenlightened ideas we were supposed es pager such • anon of criminal justice could es .t to be peen' time. We bed a body of magletrates of great legal experience , accustomed to dealing with evidence, sitting daily in open court to =amiss into all criminal charges hinted i ths accused was brought bee to bee with his monism; be beard the witnesses, who wen open to cross-examinatin, end was allowed to make any explanation or defence be chow. If there wee say dont or (lanky the m did not decide fa haste, but adjourned the nee toe t er r e tht: inquiry; and all this wee done, not to haulm into the guilt of lancers of the party seared, bet esly whether there were sufficient mends be swan him ha trial. The depositions wars permed with great are' they were reed over to the arena in the peentenoe of the ww• signed, and ant to the Newt where 17: 8" 4 was to take place. The Judges were seems and COI en would ppose that *mashie( bed been dome teary to the trial • but before that molt take 'Sem MN MO flteutuf through ne th er tribunal la craw that it night be resented to court he Wel. Theirsad jury soneshied— an irrommeible boty—te • • secret chamber, sworn to the acensed wee notbehre them, the winos's were t ar r ibil w ris one by see balder to eve if theemstetealebediedged= in seeding the party seemed S e g e It It was not that mud isles should Ignore WM, beeenee eppictindty foe iseltreng with whammies wee melee these efrosmenores easy, who wen mate span may ladistesen tar t ol the Mold Jury wee swore to secrecy, end or sitar whet they had and Were the 2g il s dawn doubt" sad difikultissom me tendon the gene jury to throw out the bill. If the ore wen direst to the item, ft was impossible for may whores, within isailf, 111 vary his Whew, es he would be econeceed lry the depostilass. He wee aid that Mr Clark, the late elan al arraigns et the Gabel Criminal Coco urt, pamphlet to call the great tun the line tithe Leedom t • et bad hem lean published 1411= el cr• eresertaan who sere • lest et the by mewl Is at **Coates! Celestial Coon to al: mode la VAL Met wire twootrt" la allmbets med_be one the onion 'dads, to twelve el them, which *seri that ths assewed sweat to hive beta pat ort Ye trieLasi but s seek behave bees same& la ems at dr NMI *spot Yen Ihmell " " bal e sir" imewme sell op ellikee let MO se gar t was Mal sail es assinel *mid guilty. Hs t he( Lent would maw to a as abkit bed around la his own sad which wee Maim to the noble red near him (Lord Shaftesbury). Two or three years ago • patient in a lunatic asylum OW Loudon struck the medical offiwr, who ordered him to be plead in a slower-bath for haft-ao.hoer, and after that, teat a dose of tartar emetic should be administrred t o him, and than the newitcal °Meer lelt the imbue for the day. The patient was pl lest in the ba shower-th for 28 minutes, was taken out shivering, the medicine wea administered, and in ten hours after he died. He (the Ind Cheocellor) was consulted by the Commis sioners of Lunacy. and he expansed a strong opinion ' that they would not discharge their duty unless a podia inquiry took place. That Inquiry did take place, Wow the of the most able end careful of the police magi strates, Mr. Henry, who cams to the denote:motion to send the cue for trial. The matter had made agr at impression ea Lim (the Lord Chancellor), because he tome from • con siderable distance to conduct the prosecution. There was no doubt on the minds of any one concerned but that the ass would come on, but, to the astonisheamt of en rya**, the maM jury throw out the bill. He made no remark an the inamence or guilt of the party implicated, but it was • coos for inquiry, end if the individual was innocent, as ha believed he was, it would have been more sat4faotory to him if he could hive proved his innocence by • public trial, than to have had the inquiry thus stopped short. The grand juries in the metropolitan district had been from time to time Wk. Sad of their I:wrote...new and uselemneos, and he& been in the habit of preecnting themselves u maims at venoms asesions of the Central entrain ol Court, hoping that a mea sure for their abolition, which would be for the benefit of the public, would be introduced ; bat finding it hopeless that loch a inseame would be brought forward they have ceased to anent. He would read two or three el them present on res. (The noble and learned lord then read several pre sentments, beginning from August, 1861, to the effect that the labours of grand lanai were unprofitable; that the time hod arrived when they ought ti be done away with ; that in the preliminary inquiry before a magistrate there wee ample opportunity for securing a dm administration of justice, and that that inquiry superseded the duty of grand juries, which were worm than useless, sad ought ter be eboliebed as bringing the administration of jostles and the law of the land tato contempt.) He we. anxious to give their lordship. not onl y . hie owe experience, but than of men more practically sormoutted with the sub ject, and he would read port of a charge delivered by Mr. Stuart Wortley, whoa Recorder of London. (The noble end learned had read the poser, which was to the effect that, with regard to the mess which had undergone preli minary inquiry, be concurred with the grand jury in thinking that their terms, in that district were melees, caused loss of time, increased the expease of prosecution", ant enabled per sona to cause injustice by temptable with witnesses and preferrieg unfounded charges against Mammal per sone.) He would quote another authority —that of Lord Dammam, who was not one likely W give up anythieg which was connectel wi.b the liberty or 'rowe d= of the subject. (The noble and learned lord read the pseesge, to the effect, the Uwe. difficult to rem the effect and me of the functions of the grand jury; for when they ' Mod a MI they only echoed the decision of the magletrate ; end It they differed frem him sod Ignored • bill, that mould not clear suspected character, mad might do irreparable Is junior.) There were other evils attendant on the system of gramiljaries in the metropolitan district. livery semion a snit asap win:loses, prosecutors, and friends of socosed IMeinembled at the Control Criminal Court end shout P/ el , poems of all sges and sexes were gathere d together at each pitting of the court. There was no accommodation pro vided for them • It was une rtain when their oases were to ooze on, and they had to attsad day by day. Evidence was eus by the present Lord Meyer before • committee of the Rowe of Commoss as to the demoralising effect of such as semblages, sad ft wan easy to Imagine what the posid m of reemotable per ems who wen prosecutors was in such an as semblage. When • bill wee toned by the grand jury, it war still unont•sin when the ors would came as, and the parties connected with it spurt remaba. The mows of proem thee was thus made enonnons,and Smash that alone wee not • 'efficient reason for setting rid of grand juries, yet it wee worthy of attention as showing a way in which a oonaider able raving might be effected. If Mt emations only were Ire mired, arrangement' might he made to prepare lists of owes for ditto:est days, and the peruse need only attend on the days when their COMM were likely to come on. All Mos he thought would satiety their lordships that what he wee Moat to propose was very deetraMs. By the almond closes 14 was provided that when a party wee commit ed, or bound over m his wog ntranoes to appear to t,ke Iris triaL by a magistrate, there should be no interposition of a mud jury, but that en in formation should te prepared at the Central Criminal Court, and that It should have ell the "Sect of en keret, by • grand jury. is 1848, when be (the Loyd Cheseeffer) Wes citetheY-gmeral, he made a report to the HomoreAke on the I criminal taw generally, thwtuan ne recommeeded that grand juries should be abolished te the metropolitan &Mich. In 1649, a bill was brought in by the governmental the day for the gressepuroose,snd a select committee°, theHomeof Commons wee app lolled to inquire into the 'object. Six witne.see were ezetedned —mem of great practical experience, namely, Mr. Mit the clerk of arraign et the Central Cr nenal Court ; Mr. Humphrey a, an attorney at greet respectobility and ra criennal cum; Mr. Alderman Wire ; Mr. Mire =M le a then Conimon Bedews ; Mr. Prickle, chairman of the Sung Sessions; and Mr. Beanooh, a marokuret of Lon vie all were in favour of the abol ition of greed jar's. d o Is when he (the Lord Chancellor) wee Averred,- he brought in a hill for the awns purpose, which failed k eensequeuce of a change of government. in 1867, with theaancion of the late government. he introduced a imam measure, which also failed. Under than circus- Weser he hoped that their lordship would agree that there wee soprapmition involved in his measure which badnot been mdaelf erweidsred sad which was not deeirable. Provides was in the bill for came where parties were committed eel booed ova to take their trial, but he bed further to pro vide he the ham of • noble sad lisented friend (Lord Wets' E.:, who was of OkilliCll th at it was the right of every act to put the criminal law in force according to the este law. He (the Lord Chancellor) did sot slog:thee adapt that doe' rine, but it appeared to hire to be one of the strongest arguments against the establishment of • public for he hod av e r heard. He was aware that, the L ° : " Chief Justice considered that when the evidence before the mesterei° Ira not sufficient to justify the committal of the accused, the accuser should have the opportunity of applying to a judge or some other tribunal in order to pet the party upon nis trial, if sufficient evidence could be addeteed. Hs had provided for such area, and he treated that he had, in the comma aa it wood, met MI objection", and be might almost say all pre judices. He did not propose to dispense with grand juries altogether, and he provided that when the magistrate thought there was not aufficient evidence to warrant a committal, the party bringing the sconastion might go before the grand jury and prefer an indictment, provided he gave notioe of he intention to do so within two days, and also gave notice of the court to which he intended to carry the case. Then he prop eei that the grand jury of the Central Criminal Court should assemble three times a-year, end that the grand Jodie of gearter sections four times a-year, when charges of Obis seism shield be received and determined. There would be so egnathweasesiesceis such a counts, es the amused would bees who wag the passeator and who were the .dense; mid be farther peeped that upon the notice being gives the =should - be mat to the court before which tbe I g o take place, and also to the grand jury which was to dekembe whether there should be any Mel or not. These were the general provisions of a bill which he thought would accomplish important objects. It would get rid altogether of lll•Cftt oenotioes—it would get rid of the absurdity of a second *cornea levestrgeten of a charge after • complete, tall, and .atietactory examination before the tomistrate—aM It would provide for what some persons thought the accuser aweght a. have. Mx. the opportunity of going before a gaudJoey, sad pressing his aocusaton on Deem where the masts- We considered the evidence immanent. —-- - - i•Y The Reel of SHAFTESBURY could state from personal esperissoe that the present grand jury systn leflided great haecanniesce noon ptoreantors and vitamin. Some few years ago his pocket wart p eked, end as he succeeded in captor* the criminal he proncired him. The ease was sent to the Middlesex Sessions, where he had to attend two whole days in • place where the accommodation of a seat even was sot provided, waiting until his turn came to be called before the grand jury. Lord CRANWORTR repeesped entire coneerrecce in the mantra of his noble and learned friend. He thought it right to mention that a letter hod been rent to him a few days ago is reforests to Lord Campbell's bill suggest* that a greet and unseeeseary extreaditere might be raved if the pre:rice of prefeerbg indict:oasts in cases whom ceerease a :l= Maned verdicts of manslaughter or murder awe . and the partite were pot epos their trials by vides d the coreser's committal. He did sot altogether epee with hie oirrespomiest, for it might happen that important evident" might be discovered sebeepieury to the inquest. The LORD CHANCELLOR would torn his at'ention to the plat, bet obeerved there was a clause is the Sid which exempted proceedings in reforeste to coroners' inquests. Lord WENSLEYDALE, while admitting that some ahem,* of the law was desirably, thought the rights of pro secutors to put the criminal law in force aboald be preened; but the clause introduced by his noble and learned bind is. moved mach of the objection be had expressed oft a lamer occasion upon that point. Hereprded the grand jury as a constitutional and a useful imatitution, sad should be sorry to sob it abolished in ell oases. The bill was brought is and read a first time. Their lordship' adjourned ate quarter to seven o'clock. HOUBB OF COMMONS.—TauuDAT, M&zcu 10. The Braaxaa took the chair at the usual hear. 71; itartof Itasca took the oaths sad his rat as Na re agoottoa for Wart Bum. AMENDMENTS TO THE REFORM HILL. Mr. MILES-1 Lai to give sake that In coanalttoo on ths Rehm Bill, It Is imy &tenths to introduce seisms Tr tails! the *DU of freeholders in cities and boreagbe to Aare in the representative of counties, as long se they eon those holding those freehold', sad to vote for counties sup posing they en on the register for 1868-68. (HOOO ART UNION of OLASGOW.—Tha SUBSCRIP TION LIST kr (be wort yw 18 NOW 08111.-311317 r0b 1, .. 6 4 81 . 8 8381331% 33183 Isomino sal be Mimed la the wait J. 001181 SRO V [LLD. like. Dm Loodes. Looke Da* 3, Altrodplace, Dedfotetarivan, QT. MARTIN'S HALL.—BEETHOVEN'S Mails 0 and MIA OILMIOIIIIIIIIIIIII OP PLUM .111 br Ilrearmod erk WEIMIZSDAT. Mimi M. soder Mr emir al JO“ SULU& Primipal vselleir—Min DAM& Mrs rr KW IL limairm tint popmessek Mr. am uffes up W . A. Orem Mr. Thommr.-7141.a15. la. b. M.; saw IMO 414 ST. MARTIN'S HALL SINGING SCHOOL ja. llll."7 " a ftiM lTl36 le.st Or Y. lb. • ; goadaris, v. NO awasswas Mood od• as 'PTO num • ta i rod= 7. odd do roma r mon as arm re loft T 1011•11 laDiarD. DKIL:LBNItT SMITH'S CHINA 7611110117 al I. sal mitoasow at I rid a—aaver VUrIM TO-MORROW NlORT.—Paeitivoli L M TIMMA M 9 6 J o iLIMISIALL. 11 34.. 11111. _Om at T. I. am's! 11. 0 Oan4lo. a . „. lab% THE NATIONAL ASSEMBLY BOOMS PLCILIBW• O Ifonwej RLDI OasD•.ts. 41, V LI tabe). RYA BeIDLL mew Mho IL 4117: r tal=er TavaspaY mart WNW 17.•• boom voselikest 11111wW*1.4 1:11:• b thi• mod Nu wills Weir • lased OM No DWI. rem t• •e y leeentak re Inisbnied teat. Welt UM r. W. IL halm putene • swim tar Me etwilm. The mugger, •Idek tif awry allato la mos. 01 be twee at ••• *Weak. matabrat te OWL euilion• ISL: SAW . al O ds.Sa W Imam It Ws astmkta i • r 1J . pai g n o7 . ll: Twastit.ll.lWWW7 : tad W kONDON CRYSTAL PALACE, REGENT -0111:7011, 0114midoni and Otesi Pertisedessi. k=r 1. ail nrOVPITIOrs I* isi Ih. ILLI •Sg . et A•l:l=l7 4. sainal =r•D iisma i r m aras th r il ig aresa dipartamb. KAM'S MAGNIFICENT MUSIC sad NOME 1001IM OCTINSMAIIDIN.—OuttIemee MIMg .0 led thele Swift seisymeel Moth preethed Ice at the ab gilTelt ibi ll e OrAWßllL Mad sod hitemiles Istmtmlie harm she mser i ierties et Me emettethluest. meteettme im iateeat et weer Were pelemeei be the "OWL le r Pill RMAROIDI madders* taeriemd. Degas et w ha ADMISSION /11,10101. Ommemehm at MOM Vele* pre. tieMempereetter LIZ tee mtatleteei. DRAMATIC ow the lasi la Os waill. Or me Rene a Mt& One bemired awl date personate. the maim saber /rim la an, sea eeleteal telatlegh WORKS of ART.—F. DAVIS WM eastiaris PURORAIML No 7 OLD on Dosolio. Woks. =Onild. sag Aar Clil s a* hoos. boom. ODOM DoIDOOL MOM Da = . lll= marl RR MOM, i took a z i o .d. t kin lie poompt (Stamped ld. AdditioneL) [T WOPENCE. Log J. HUBSBLL—I beg to give notice that es the mo tion for the second reading at the government Deform Bill, I shall move the following resehttion :--t t That 'hie honest' of opinion ihat It is bobber jut VC pOblio to !Malmo in the manner Pro Pored by this tin with did tiosttold trozwitio a hitherto exercised in counties in Ragland sod WAN. Ind that so readjurtmeet of the trembles will oath* thisbowll the aountry which &es set pawl& ( are greats , sortemics of the warm; la cities end bor - oughe than Is contemplated the present measers." (Loud cheers.) LANDLORD AND TENANT (IRELAND). BOWYRR wished to know whoa the would be prepared to introduce a bill for the seirselna mi ll i the lew of landlord and Wheat in lrelmd. Tie - CTIAIdaLLOB of the EiblillQUlllt—M7 right km Mead the Attomey-General foe Ireland mangy w&d me whither I amid appoint a day on which he could Wan duos • bill on this subject. I think it due to the home to eery that her Majesty's government think it desirable that their views and intentions should not be kept in doubt, and Theft my right boo. fr,end returns from Irelend, I shall be reedy to fuldi the engagements of the government, and name some day Wore Beeler on ',Lich be will have an opportunity of testis. the policy of the government on this question. - - - ELECTORS OF NAST BUFORD. FOLJAMBB seidoe It appeired by pertlearialery pew No. 106 of het sueices, that the restarted shown of the borough of Sea Itetford, cabled to vote for the northers dietetical the county etNottlaglent, woe a11y66 inatusber, whereas it emend by the county wishier of vote* that I the number essosalsd to 1,466,11 he wished to sok the Chime oilier of the Exchequer to glee en expieirliond shot farms% end whether the popood to didnutobise the trw holder, of borourhe in moppet of their county votes extended to the eine in which hundreds were inaluded withinthe thane of yerllatosetery boroughs. The CHANCELLOR at tl?, EXCHEQUER—I have rt. ferPerlt;&peper whbh the Loa. gnethreen has nteationwi, No. 108 of lest semiee, the coiteate of which so far as Yam Redford to ooncerned ere aetnretely stated; bat them returns were mode by commty carers not emir oar astral, sad I am completely et a loss to be able to =picot the renorkable inoonelessnoyletween that intone end the statement which the hm. gentlemen has ao doubt derived from ecouste Local keowLdge. With maid to the second part of the inquiry, whether the proposal to disfranchise the freeholders of boroughs la respect of their county votes, extends to the omes es which hundreds are included within thelimita if puha mrg bx hs, I would law m the hon. patterns° thatour p to the freeholders in boroughs in respect of 11111111ty votes will not emend to coat in which hued ads are {aided within the limits of parliamentary botoegte. Pabege I may take this oppectenhy of stating, eigeaseNtllial sempest le the notice gine by the noble lord the ' reemher theelty el London.andwithnspe.tto the notice glees by soy hew *bed behind me (Kr. YLm elm biome s, ), that it is ma' net lie Intestles el the goveneeteet to propane the dither dilem lbsebsldeeer they =wise the maw he Moire& inside the Unita wheth et perhearetaty Immosis BA. One d the prteoipite of the meware whim I MO the beewerel iehoclocase to the bowie is, that ao place and no perm &A be disfranchised. The subject his hese seder tats tomelietelies of the govern:mot, and I will take s epperivaley of 01;4 Wanes. an the table, la miuoh I tram we shalt riCtiliabl the main principle of the imam ethical lairoduced, which la the identity of au/forge between ermaty end borough, with the recognised righte ci times free holders whose freeholds are witom the toot at present of parliamentary boroughs. (Hear, hear.) When we go into committee I *hall proper) mamma with that object, and I will lay them an the tale of the house bsSme the round reading or the bill. (Hear. haw.) PIERS AND HARBOURS. Mr. FINLAY asked the lint Lord of the Admiralty if it was the inteation of her blajestp's minister s to introduce a bill to facilitate the constrmetton of piers end herbotere; and if to, when Sir L. PARINGTON —lt le the intention of the govern ment to introduce a bell on this subject. In fact, the bill is alre.dy drawn. The report of the Harbour Refuge Com missioners, which has teen presented to the Admtrdty, will very Ace* be kid upon the table, end I wish to postpone the introdeetion of the bill until the recomenenoattuna of that cocambaion ere before the home. DISEMBODIMENT OP THE MILITIA. Mr.BROWN- W ESTHEAD asked the Secretary of State fur War what regiments of militia were to be disanbodied, and at whet time; and whether, when the number of officers with a regiment much exceeds the relative proportion of non commissioned °Saxe and e S a tee, the government will per mit a limited annibersto to return to their homes ? General PEEL—The rt ta of minim to be dlisten bodied are the North Lumashire, Nottingham, North Dur ham, and Wexford, and that ND tate place before the let of April. There will be some militia artillery regirarnts diem bodied at the same time. If the number of °Moors in any of the regiments are greatly in excess of the men, and &site to return to their homes, it ia te the piwer of the commander-in-chief to gnat them leave of absence. They will not be entitled to pay, and will be bible to be called out when their et Mom an required. THE BALLOT. Mr. WYLD gave ;mos or hie intention to payola the addition of the falowiag words to the motion of tSe noble lad the member for the eity of London "That on the 'tactics of members to serve In parliament the voted chill be Skis by ballot." (Cheers.) MUNICIPAL REGULATION ACT. --._--- _ The SOLICITOR-GENERAL gave notice of hie inten tion as Monday next to move for leave to trine in a bill to =OW the Mwdedgel Regalatioa Lot of 1863. FUNDING OF EXCHEQUER BILLS. Mr. HAMLETT then promeded to cell the attention of the house to the late funding of Exchequer Bile, and mord that in futon, no finding of Exchequer Bills held by the commiesiontre of e twinge banks be made without the special I authority of an act of parliament. He was not afteid of any abuse of this power by Ctancellors of the Exchequer, but it was a most unwire provision to allow, almost tIlluOT any pos sible circumstance., • permanent incense of the intend debt. Our funded debt bad been increased by 16 millions, with a charge of 600,0001. a year, which could not be got rid of till that funded debt wan paid of Now this was sever contemplated by the Series. Banks Act. The Conireeioners et Savings Beaks ought to be placed fa Ilse p sition simply of beekere, to inter the mosey placed hi their hand, in the way most suited to th e interests of the savings banks. Er S. NORTHCOTE said the hon. wencher fell Into some confusion when he stated that the converting of tree Ex chequer Bills into feuded debt had increased the antral debt. The savings tanks were institutions into which individuals limed their mosey at a certain rate of intern. The mana gers took the money and held • portion of it to meet current demands, and untested the remainder withthe Commissioners of Savings Banks, from whom they received a Imitst amount of Interest thou they paid to the depositors, which went to pay the expellees of management. That was one stage. The next stage was. that the Cornotieioners of Savings Banks did sot is their turn for the savings banks preci,ely what the managers of the wrings basks did for the digestion. They bald • meter barer in hand to wet canal demand, by the managers of the saving+ rake sad they made the bed re they could of the remainder. Hat hem the law stepped in and prevented them from =Meg the best re that they might by com pelling them to inv,et the moneys in their hand. la the public fury. Now, the public funds paid a rote of in terest rather lower t han the savings banks, end therefore in ordinary times the transaction mutt be attended with tes rather than sith profit. But the eecurity of the money In the hands of the c o mmissioners was, in poiot of fait, guaranteed by the public, and therefore any difference that there was in the pesos of the funds wool 1 be made up by the public. Then it ft Interned that de meads were mane urn the commissiosers in excess of the n.oney they had in hand, they must sell rock in order to meet those demands. Now, these demands venally came when the pries of sera was low and the money came in • hen the pica wee high, so that they were [VW'S oily, In or limey owe sub ject to the risk of some toes. That being the cute, what was the reason that the government carried on a transection of this kind t They carried It on, because at political porde the encourager nt of Brings banks was desirable„ and they were willing thst some SSCTIBOI should be made to do ft. But then, that being the cue, Ins it not remonatle that the government should have their hands untied so as to make some we of the money, if it was poseible for them ti use it for the advantage of the cottony ? Surely it was bat re sorbie that they should make use of the funds in this way. It was said that holding Exchequer Bills for • thee, sad then funding them, was threasine the Public debt. 7 hit w° l an estmordizery proposition. The funded diet amounted to • certain sum. If the commissioners geld red minims of the debt to buy Exchequer Bills, they then dimielehed the funded debt by eight million., end Masser the untended debt by the same amount. This moths was brought for ward on the recremeadatton of the committee that eat last masks, but that committee also recommended a coarse that would tend to mitigate the lose, end that was, to rattle the oornlilBlolllllll to tenet the nosey in other secerise they the rebate fare. These Exchequer Bills ware trued to mist the deemed for moor arta by the war. No doubt Is was la of a war lose, weir was rand with the eme tics of parliament at the tier, end it was frepossible, without Inteskhyr faith with the runsa with whom a loan was or. trained at the time, to rake the money by a loan in the cerdi. they way. Under Hire cireernstancee, he hovel the hoses read sot sanction the raeolatioe. Sir R. WILLOUGHBY said, la than to Foy of En sharer Bills to the amount of 7,600,0001. stock was created to the assent 0t11,09,2117t. end the bore would re what a risme rarer doing basieresthat was. This system had ken Ogg es for a sere of remand the debt had thus been tearer without the knowledge or sanction of with. sent. They ought to have as act ofiament to prevent the otimmWorers from dealing wi th the savings beaks money except for the interest of the caving* banks than selves. Sir 0. LEWIS observed that Mr. Mulkey seemed to =a side: Euenstr bal. se Mutat from the Noticed Debt;