The Express. — London, England, 1859-07-02 00:00:00

• - /• oarpre%, •r 1 i't.(; J \ . x * ;I.* s - 13 Vx- Na 4,019.] IN VIRLAND ROITIIL-0010IUNIOATION _by IWVLI S ISOIRTMA I rkariItaaIi 1.0011 r 91•.• rem" elm lir ellnelber. 4 ... c Vii= il rat :=Lines ig =ralss a al b ite se• "=.72 Cra b : tltr.r.trk—Ur".o • naliretted Oar .4 ZartriZrito ....i. ammo Inftelliwileap*•••• gb•rab el emalloilf Mar PINSIOIM wpm* 0 ilie Orvire• eilak.... losem: se Ililmi6Ors. Ibrlmmos. TEAL! COMMUNICATION between LIVER- W W Todlt. —TM SSW Ta T i s 4 en 01 MP dde, me owe demoddlo d , E7iad dopmasi. boo MO/ rwEi tt k or thloiA w ~ W Amid sow ... Ammo. voroosoa W. W. M! pilsokamodideoldessimesEess. OM GM ilt==tedo Nossibea an dudoddre Ofel* Is WW.I.TAW max 11 WNW. tit is SIPES sod 1114101114 G. &ft WlElemosids. EF.JUTIiSH awl NORTH AMERICAN R r OYAL a tffsear .. Sir gru m ariir r wit at-w aor=r• mad Iry "W s mak %Mara womb are salaams. le rall Dam irillea, f r :CAW TOILII. Jtly IL Itrlltilw I+ I. krq..11,. latiffeif. as ha. PKlllfia. for NEW TOM ITalorig. Os 11 Pia . ia.....Dar rang= aaizef:rar. re ulens sr marl era ta ea s—Te Hall= Ilialak . .=1...e riararl= itt . im a L err Talk lag 4.7 . gt ..., .....er,., .... Dirisse. SEND la. at Taw samaaalga awe lar a 11e11 . cr , ....,. % on, " Tao •D. IT Darlarara ass 1 1 awl J. Dana.. ;al D. ara 0. ai ger. waisadma. Limp /117111/.= if n itir-411 . /haMm owim ir i Lllg = l r s ti Rts•rf. VI HAM to ROTTERDAM sad the RHINE. to o avidep Lea u mety=gegrempere ,a 7 mg 5 ~• ``r A 111. mode. ' a • ma.. . so m moll Id IL Idi Ulm IM. ded Lk fl: Isom 412 l'h kap iti.itrz L a arlirli PHILLIPM, 5 matt e a • .........,. U. Ms -odd. Sa— le mmoralma id* Ili umnow Isom LIMN= eon aro STEAM COMMUNICATION with the SOUTH . lIIIIILAND . Reload INZIer4 Rana). DAILY OM T Ira tamely* eaesplals The „rain Oa ma as =he mai .I oollee panatolad : II t TERVORD eel It ea LIVIII . AaIIa Oft. b. m Oster/nal LIS pAb. Item 111De•laelsal /.o. snivel of the wile foal OelL d 111 &. mom awl I Lamb* AA, se th a prow A.S. MI dr graft% es IRO on am premed by Os 1.4 S trews MI Weald by Do arum Walk easalog Looks •am lola as Umayfe/A QM shwa le. CORR mad ICILY RD suvint ary. rem Out Is S teen Duryea feted LIOSAL.IIIO2IV6III Mho pia al at Ihe tat Dab. WPM Dab boa Failleabea ?be Oak haft •• ass torkytoe to no as WO Parikakit trAe eamphtlea el S. V 19310/MESSE• r. fl/ =VIM " 34rl= n.. ree=irt i loam MOO Ilan.; we Yr Dialiart Law ROM VALUES 4 UOLD.—WATICIRBTON awl 111109611111.94 tbe in!,fteglas of IlisPdiMisl ........ um• CN a dOS.lseltne 7. , , , ,, i, ' l!:l ' tr4 ili a =l4 ll. F s ..... wia ty• 4,4. ...t, t... 1 ,1194 •144 dradathe d = 44 10. 40)4a. 1.44 1,....: 4..1941 we 91 pleb fa 94414.11141. OM gold of WSW Os% Is 11 rants.- .411 1 1.4144..../1 1114 al 4 131 IT cam,... 9 94414.... 1 4 II 111 14 i i. 141 0111.4..... 1 4 $ Fab darat..... lISe mow MOM der II gar.a..... 9 •OM a b.... 111 I 4 :11 ° ...... 1 1 11 4 * ilitri.....: lil 1=::: pi rt i i i. ania.... 14 11 ftni/..... I II se 1 anis.... r ia. 91111;9414. h 414914014.9,... 041111c4m 1 1103;1449.4. ilit=i=a4 I le ~.r,41,-,.., .z.t.....z.n:zik--- LATE JANE CLARK R'S STOCK of LACE.— A. =Ammon,' v.. hatio: maim.' the ottire of Use Mow LACE.— _ Otte In NM otoollku 11 , ..1 too ort.laal oota toAt to rowan So olts astelv and vela.. tt bola Inn worn: n):1, lit VA LN wagon mem mi NON I. t V ord. Jolt 41.11 tvry sobs • oflit 114 plots NTIQUI Mom, sa prtevo Iho toll costae pore ...as to tome A LACS so no* terms that ea atm sem 112 =4 . l . itzday wileselua Is holettattol—Opmith Do* 1/1/4 aIIDDING and BIN fIiDAT PRESENTS. lIMPISTAL I$OlOlOD 10•11LOTIllsed Merril' ..4 0 £'r '4 P. •••••• : .in. Mall & 101 .U. E =. =PPG and beek.l64.. la Pei awl orilmser• 110.4 ssinaPl6 In. f.-. AI. ' PP eparikes: Wks' arorworik hen Ps. Ili; Is*. rogre•M . awry IP b. I Wow tombs. : 106•411108 sad tooloW tr. ion sa.: wwwl ars. •Soll Gawk OsilleaviT. IMIdall• Is leg MI, WI • .n... 1 el ..ber %Main lipAl• he i r = to emrsals.—re WU/ a a. RODILaOCif. CEIAP BOOKB.—Ssepiss espies What Will 1111 WM Is? earlll.4 raft Ta Omsk labs Moir =Mt Is I.4=rtin i firftilall " Att ". llZ. Lift an* appliMiaa. Mak/VALI:A KM'S SIMIAN LIBRAKT.—Tbs prow , w hibu sot fi lossms• as ilis yrs* as Isiollssi ilsosr4 sos ssoms. osoldiss •S mails sf somsasseS IsimsS 111*-o“ lll".. r w ar s eltDD A Il 13. bias Osiss‘sals4 1 a .T. ; lad Ikus•losst. ISessialsr. EDON LIBRARY, 12. Bt. Jaamsautetto LW:legalee . Ate: •ThILLIZOIJIS• Is Wire I. less. Ilinampleele• : e year ea VVse eel% ememee lin se //fL Lite MitIMINIJkor. stn in iM Ts. M. ebe •se inemb.Wee W ve. Pree pesees Ine. The Assail . M. %ed donee The NM nee be burl I, mew boa seet eeemelliee es marls& _ _ ROW. NAZIISM. eameava. I.ONDON CARPET WARIHOUSE. Noat w Ailigtla.i:Zl k "rrw.::ul:t: s r:A! =sh. Zra."72 l rag lrearelrerammed. . .tLLEN'S PATENT PORTMANTEAUS AND IWELLIX 11110. WiTil NUM onuintas. irw .sia row slum. Imotas a% sole • seer NMI. e r r bone or • masniel blemaied I We am Orlikase ..111: sit rAtad=...... 01Bron* Irma Pio& mend Mum 0•46.......• owes whom. aslllll.lllm4. RAH CHAIRS , COUCHES, and BEDS.— SUMS SAIWIJIII4 llors nor d the art ornbis awl Vikesna nilt op m ail. mall tor busgillft...ll m Meow% OWN. lO4 Wane= tIIM. IMMO& It ARLO WI 6 ILLP•ACTING SYPHON TAP. i ngnizre tu ran :tic u l t ., t a ....z.z. Tr I I 10707:1011 1741111111 ill /1711. r." Iginsliil b .N. 711411/r11"10 1 11 1. 4 all UM WU mol blob "I Wr iI rOPIT 0 frAWS. Tbe sob b;Ilk 11l b 34' elle b lb 0 oar be lb abbe as 'Work Mar cf.. IL al a. " a rsita ft = . =IC! =iiitt la P ECELLEIT CONOOU TEA, of an am ispiA Ts. eumpAx Ir. ibrir W AWA Op ! kap, Is s re . r.....1i. a - 11...0M 1.14... Iwo Emit, &mil N. M '..,... •..." .. All dr yaw Illemed. - -Wenbauren.ll. them lam •skoselliwd, DllbspeaMin Em. BUT .d s CHEAPEST TEAS sad COMES le =GLAND ore NI ell lime ior be elliderl or me lb. to Illerarft fk r wi........ Mg. geed irsor Wald Wan Tie. &L. lb Ild.. br. WC b.. a% 4 44 fl o &parr Tem Nr. la. 1.4...arl es. To and so thr •Aler or Mk rovr anstro I. bnu nat.., 0.1 1 .. lly es lii riamber4. a rem ormerb Ina Sam et merberrebleb DiVIM'S CANDIJIS, 74. sad 70. p ow 111. ; . Mail OM in sperm. b. W. : invirprebt .u. is X. eaaa t . p ued- : bee WM. fa: Gebie ebl. IL. NIL : babe& PlOo..oorot or -.Lk. , sof. ; rrouporillo. be" OK. e. .11.: mow or r. Primer% lab" fill; sweris, NI. elk III.; reel b. 71 L 'le .el b. ea. v. blies ; Mee:. b. WM I 'Whet, amp, Us., WO.. hek, eel b.. Per Ulla. Et. id Wens WroArror. I, AL OW plisi: ammo oldie liberr. I. 41 . 0 . M...inn% In. ark a Y. P. DAV DA alLi SEIM blew de. el fluelblbaa. ebrob.riee. -- er. (L FOR WATERING GARDENS, ate. J. L lAN WWI INDIA 1108/1 ram re sr& OA Or mploo‘ al we Ow trmith. AM Ono and Mho Adobe liimosako ila• Oen 1•0111orsr 6eIDAT=.. Dan IJ.IA ANNA ANNA ilAlOCOrr i tradoM ladk Mal* sr Dass/AOM. 11110.6•11•4. 1.11111.11. ILO pIITREY HAIR RISTORRD to it. NATURAL eqI.OUIL—IISIT lIA LOI A, Xenon Smirk& Alloomelms. .../ j 4c 0:1:1111t• tig W. N. UNARIME/ PATIN? MAO. IC RNA i ll kiP, 10, and 110. Osolo• an . IL Wilk Om Ilatit sad likla, Pre•rotel by I. 61. n • Nang Pemorive Ind& Mee 6. and Sa-33. 11•0411•11.1•••1. Lorta. Whw• rit t ig . = 1.7., t« 4 gawk AO 1.41/111•411.1 . 4414 lie ilaNigif.. Oil 1.141 P iiiiilft emiE Z metrasee elf leguis. THE RACES and FETES.—Latlies will Ilail the i . wia.ii a lOW LAS D 1 IC ALT DOS gratsfeOf fefrealee fite=do *Ora mod hourly ef do 11,4=a7 1 1 Me teure othereat el the roe tied awe. Os Ilene ef here.. eol relseetl... .!role: A Orieehltly roe ad 1 Omrif affereort do p. rearoese le Nedra ea we sheolle erl keeleSell oafs .1 a... rftliam 0.... mak V0.......ad at erlerstlees aro ernelohOf oefile.lef el O. N. 0 .... ---.= a ether* Orr led fair remplestea. Is fovea sombre or ef knee lb floes. bore I. e hem Peer lee& see ft. ft M haft croft—The ..rd. ' WOW re as IM b• wiffim,_ —440 hs IL mo asil LA* Peed SO 1.1 1 4 . SkOssalOor 10 .• —... awl mid. Paterm ST. MARTIN'S-HALL-M ias EMILY SPILLER tad Nis CLARA /KAMM/NIL tag mammon lir GRAND OUNCIRT_, tart the of the Lit Gob. Sr Find ,. Tr NADA L Vommilms—Miro Ormkar. Mb. O. Ilddratla. MI.. I. tit rt. Le Palma. Mw 6 leseltimals. Mt. Mnbramnes Mr. Lawit Mt Pamir Os Laming flosaml MirirMal noir lairmearitta— Mir Arras eMaorM, illsonso. R. anima 011•110401-111 f. NC W. I limak 16. OA sOMM 1".. el do Malk rod a OD MiIIiMILEL MR. ALBERT SMITH TO-NIGHT. y t i n . . 111 hi on UtpTAIIIIIIILII 64." by Alban ; knorn i ttoraisliadaiLa Our soya ableue Mom eRIRMORNIL -LICENSED VICTUALLERS' tell() .I,.—IITTIIIIIIID ANIIIMILAAT DIN/111111 iiNIiaDAT. J., —IIDWA 111.100111, log.. Is dr Alin M AN sad MI umers.—THis DAT, al a r g 2 4 22, 01221 WA. 2 1 3 1 1. 1112 r. 1a b. 12 . M i t ez im rlevilel aled lionimk _I, *eel, Ililleteas: :et W:4lere sal Sidi —Ye end Piedelep et sad llalow 211 ... 1 _eme—Wlem sill Wets 12 11112 P-126• IMO 1,211,112 Mel Plea' esll tide Selleenee—Seer Views el Ms mai Peeps alle—llleeks et Massed ase—Tbe TM Om et 2, Le.— drab i • LIMY 'be 1 1..... le OP.. ea./ let ... MOWS eitft tree 12111 II seell bus f VIA la= tinns Leo 21. bale very 1.11~. Admiedes Or it • tme um*: IS Sly . Mr aor eirtitietie: be hiders kens, b (l2=rn 116/2111 . =,.: 11211 . 1.2 .7. 22 lap e2lO Oaleadly i g=/ •OM Polk' 11 ewes.. ileenl Moe she arobsit. It. HAItRIST SPltermais, tire diespert and fee, ce wet. Imo., emplime he emede•bi IM Mai trees bray. Mess mewl, mles• sa.rasedi CU Ilar ma) Aral , . Om 3.—llsaa s PTlOreci Weft tow =Mat qs. deans 101e.e .1 nt , !sa. 11. NMI sib lii. te tamer% Ter ~.... taweille. sad Whom Ifs pea Me, -4. Od. ISARILIAI sad SOS. sstalssfia showi=r'sa m aay i podis Os MU* Mama sow Veda 4N oho. sad asolass sow dm Om le.._ G EORGE CAPINti sad His TIMES. By Armen GiArrnas emseves. 1.w4: Jar W. Faker re Sea. Weel wirL nlo Tor. I lied 110119,ww. DIGBY GRAND. ByU.J. Warne MELVILLE. RI the .lonw A. TER IN 88888 Mond Maillna. 10. 6d. OL31:11AL /10r ECE. Two Toluam. Sw. Loodem: Joie W. Patter Lod am, Wm W..& R EVOLUTIONS is ENGL I SH HISTORY. By IL Tam's; D.D. Ifs VIM Teams*. REVOLUTIOS OW ACk Oats., Us. Isears: Jobs W. rota sol Sas. Ws.4 &Irma. this non. TIAN Union, (hired Inronatout sad oraidorsth relgrent r• R NEW CRATYLUS : tontributious tow ar d s MOO Ortninir Know:and el dor Om! Lerman Ry 'est ii.b... nusai &musses. D.U.. Clanissi Kassalogy is Wig Unhorsing( Looks: J. W. Pubic aid so.. west Based. VIZ waft IN ITALY. T HE II i ALIAN Ulf wish. • Rap, prier. U, CAMPAIGNS of General sonaraarw mart sad lioo. By OW/WA HOOP.. Larks Is A. Indef. sad 0.., U, 000.0111. MR. AI NNW WORK. Now wady. R le pea kw. pews Ta &MR. IVO CUBA sad BACK. A. R I IL 11. DAYA. NW AWIV Ot"Twa TSUI, berm 3124." Larks . Sakti. 1.111.4 sod Co. Combill. RUT. JOSI 001111 MIRYCoNs Lotaly pottiobod.llno 1.4 pp, pow. tt ett„ 111111AROCHLAL SERMONS, by the Hee. Joint c.,., of IL JAW. Coley. Countollgo. itad Aylotast Comte of Wom Alolarke. Soh, bovom. Plymouth Raw lidotoms. Name: V. CUllowl. Tortoise!: 0. Ammo., thlllny a: IL PM* Corobroko: If &molly mmptxt, Lop. Po. sod Gaffed J. 11. am4Jona. Piety. Leah Joh. Ilhophorti; mmi mat MiNaLara ALL TUN Tees ROUND. ANm mad,. prim PL. tbe aIL.TOND !CONSULT PART el LL the YEAR ROUND. Candueled 0/ CIAItO/ DIC/1/,/,. With Wldeb le IneurceMted "Uottubeld wad/.^ Motalubaet • TALK OP TWO CMS& RI rae.u. DICa/.. RIM Use Pram& TM OMIM Tare A. Muster lIL—A Dleppoln•• meat-111. Oseseratabsters -V. Tho Joist— I. Hoeslrerl• Y./As—Vl/ Wresseur lb. Rename In alossieur tba Reamin be Ihs Umastry. Ale the fellotrine anklet: TM Cemeamerte Rawl-book A Non flenUthental Journey. In Mental Tultwesaal AeoCS•1100 Elm Parte TM. Pew : Carpenter—TM Amu a Chalnatem's Seen -The el.. 11.11 the Tear LIMA man—TM Nybl ISet ea -Tr, Air Adrian O. Wth—TM OW Cs Maur Drift AM Deemed , , Ptreat else Aviator, !slated by Pem Mao Major N ana by bts Make TM lirid el +mhos Skin dworatitw TM Nose SleMsnot erMatote Ter mmak FasMenn as the Sea Nobel • Prot TIM Mown% Nang TlMOPulohle Pont Our Nm•lllemee_ P& Wed* Now! rliftenT'o nte ILII " Mr=1 bait ambers And vasom. et "1 awl it ilaitYwly Vo7anw... LL awl In Naga , me IoA WW yam: LAnrs NEWSPAPIIR at THIS DAY, auldso, maw Mbar Waftllles:—Priestis se So ss4 Memo el Avails; sot sf lie Ass Ma esesiesi. Ilkos ViSsr Insaslins lisesslek. Lesl—Fseils sad Awls as mese throb— Times 1/1 IMES bilmso assessso /Iran NM &warm OP T = as Malshdls— sgs4 fwd. Is. FASHIONS. WORK-TABLES, PATTERNS = initita Latt l irtigiw4lza. Ye • New T4a. Int enUaz Now. hay Ono • Man Sad the soma 11.rors et the WWI. No Wally is laok 14414 Ile as Lava Sure•paow. Valmaped. St— alls. pax WAR IN ITALY.--Rrad a WO De- A. molafto M LOMBARDY Me LADY'S 111111MATRIL The morn luosaar i a iriaVis Raab al Doc am Mar mood eves WAMOUSEMIN AND CLERK, ?JOTJDINT ASSOCIATION. A stetiorg of the members of this association was held hot evesiew, in the Council Chamber, Gaildhell, fur the Pof eleciing din tors. I The e eheir wee t..ken b) Hr.l 11r.‘vm (Masers, Leaf, doe, sad Ca)jedre,after tiptoeing his sense lot the übligelioss ceahned ea Na ainaci•tion by the Lied Meyer, who had troinneemed to biome r,ee of their assets.., and had to o- natal a dinaelos of 101. 10s. to their Nada, sad bad alb, = L i :ellowed them the use ofthe Council Chairtbeirt r their stated that the instiimion was of • didaest cha• rector hum any before catiblithed in Labile'. The object of it wee to anise its members when eat if eiioatioes or in Monis. A similar resociatica bad eatelai for some time In Headwater, where it had proved of W greetset vales. The SICIIIITAIST (Mr. Losses) then read the report, ben which it aterared that niece the Met mellow demotioms bad been mr.oved from Mann. Led, Son and Ca., AIL Los. - Maws. Mama Pawns sad Co., 101. 10s. ; and a number of others were prowled. All the prelisnieery expenese bad been paid, sad tee. s .c:ety masted free from debt. On the motba of Mr. Loses seconded by Mr. ems, th e followlog geatimna were elect ed! directors of the associa tion —Mr. ream Memo. Devoe, blinctiaer, and Roar. ledge ; Mr. Line, Mem* J. F. Pogrom and Co.; Mr. Kemp, Meow.. Camelia and Hone. ' Mr. therm Messrs. Dew, Allcruft and Co. • Mr. Wm., Messrs. Bowmen sad May; Mr. M'lliewi: Mown Foster sad Braithwaite; Mr. Harding. Meow Trains and Hitchcock; Mr. Mew Mow, Leaf, Boa., and Co;Mr. Mitchell, MASKS. Wilma: end ....estrum; Mr. Wilsoi, Meseta. Dent, Allcroft, end Co. ; Mr. James Tote, Meows. Smith, Sinclair, end Co. Tie, Cif Atz,. stated that the direetioa was pro ? Wheal until the suri.ty was fully ensetirated, whoa the members would toe at liberty to constittre its board as they chop _ . . AHD r • vote of thanks to the disarms's the meeting eep•re'rd. f‘vcrel gentlemen were enrolled r members of the aro elatum. BRITISH ORPHAN ANTRIM CLAPHAM-ME,- 1:116 Majesty has lees graciously plea sed to focused, through the eke-chairman at the heard of direeore of the British Orphan Arybant, the 1111113.13 , ›1nt donation of 260 guinses, to WWI tease tel t oral pieces lb. privilege forbid of afford leg to as. child the barrels of Oils excellent inetatution. The threstore an. hopeful uhtt this high exempla limy Induce others to curt themselves towards promoting the interests of the ells, there being, it appear., erupts epee in the bendier for many addrional inntataserdhout the axpendaure daily tooney for building purpotte E'OcILTT OF APOTIIECARIES.—At • Court of examinees held on Thursday, Mr. Joriah Spode, of Tee niest* p toed the secretary examination in the airtime sod psectia,,f medicise ; sad um admitted a litneatiete of the Boded? cf Apithrearies; end at the emus conk the followiog gmtlemes „gassed their rink rxerniastioe, vie. Horace Jean* enalieghaw, Suffolk ; James Lan- Calder, o ff,, Yorkshire; Timothy Haney Martin, of Merthyr TOO H K.C.8., 1869); Thome. Carter Mitchell, of JlCipagotoo, BadAtrdelstre ; Arnold Itqyle, of Routh- Joha Wale% of Downbeat Market, Norfolk Ef:ll iaissia n w liotert Wingate, of Hereby, neer ; sad Allah Winktield, of Bedford. By • Wpogioplisolormr is our I tog paragraph ender the ahem bombs, me omitted to state, that et the court of ma i= hold an Thureday, the Del of Jane, Hewn. lidward Teride, af Wellieghoro, Northereptonebire; and Thomas Maw, of Boytos, Suffolk, pared thear dot CIITNTAL PALACI.—Ors SHILLING DAT, FRI. DAT, JOLT I.—/Adfulesions on toirsent, 3,175; ditto by mon tisk^ .66; loW visitors, 3,679. LONDON, SATURDAY EVENING, JULY 2, 1859. IMPERIAL PAHL !AMEN T. HOUSE OF LORDS.—Famer, JULY 1. The louse met at Ave rickck. EDUCATION OF ATTORNEYS. The LORD CHANCELLOR begged to lay on the table • bill Is amend Is. acts respecting attorneys and solicitors. The object el the till was to itopeove the edneetiott of atteraeys sad solicitors as regarded general acquirements. Their predemionsl eatoiremente were already regulated by statute, and mash to their own credit this bill had been prepared by thneestven for the pupae of improving the general dam Usti of the podreeion. One of its propositions was that if say gilded dirk had taken • degree at • univer sity hie term of clerkship should be shortesed by two years, tied it was provided that a preliminary mantistatien in gene ral neaten of oduretion ehoold be gone through before say as. was admitted to practise ea en attorney. MR, JUSTICE BLACKBURN. Lord LYNDHURST—My lords, I wish to call attention in a recent appointment to the judicial bench—the appoint meat of Mr. Blackburn to a judgeAhipof the Canto( Queen's Basch. I have been asked, and others have been asked, Who is Mr. Blackburn e" and I have read in a journal which In our turn. takes na all to tusk the question, Who is Mr. Blackburn r I beg levee to answer that he is a very leirued person, a sound law) er, en admirable arguer of law case*, and one excellently suited to • met on the judicial bench. Tame appointments rest exclusively with the Lord Chancellor, and he is solely responsible for them ; but of this I am certain, that the duitingui9bed judge who now pre sides in tLe Court of Queen's Bench, whole remarkable for his know ledge of law, for his great eloquence and alAity if he had been consulted in this matter would haws deferred to the judgment of the Lord Chancellor. Some explata ti was due to the learned judge, lilt. Blackburn, and I owe an explanation to my noble nod learned friend on the wooteack,although I knowheie quite, able to toke are of boo aelf. (Hear, bear.) It is of importance that the public should not entertain any doubt or jealousy with regard to appoint ments to the judicial bench. I hope my noble sod learned friend on the woolsack will allow me to avail myself of the ootasiou of comrstulating him on Ids promotion, on his hoeing a.tained everything he ever looked for. (Laughter.) I ma say to him with the pet— "'Thou heat It now King , Cawdee. Mamie, all As the weird sMters - Ro"n;i•ed " (Laughter.) Without Wog a countrymen of my toile and learned friend, I always had armies of foresight with regard to his a I vanceurent. (Laughter.) The LORD CHANCELLOR—I should not have thought of taking any notice of the question which has been pm, as to " Who is Mr. Blackburn?'" had it not been that my noble and learned friend hes thought fit to put that question and to answer it.- I know nothing of Mr. Blackburn, except what I hare earn of him in practice in the roust over which I prr aided for bine or ten years. I have no private Intimacy with that gentleman, sad upon my honour I do sot knew to which cide of politics he belongs. (Hem hear.) But I know him to be a sound and :ble kept, one of the ablest In practice in Wmt minster-Wll. My only object in making the appointment was, that the most fit and most able person to perform the duty of • judge of We Court of Queen's Beach should be appointed. That we. the course I followed, and I have no reason to regret the course I have taken. It has teen sold that Mr. Blackburn had sots milk gown; but in farmer time. it was not the custom to cooline the appointments to the beach to those members of the bar who had silk gowns. Lord Tenterden never had • silk gown, and a noble and learned friend of mine, now present, one of the most distinguished judges that ever est in Westminster Hall, never had • silk gown. I trust that the appointment I have made will be j gOlasrally spprived the more the qualifications of th e learned udge are known by the 111611118 f in which he performs his duties. Lord WENSLEYDALE had been perfectly asto nished st the remarks which had been made on the conduct of his noble and learned friend, especially when it was said that he had made the appointment in question from fondness for Ma countryman. He was bound to say that you could not lied an abler man among the bar of England than Mr. Black burn. It was impossible to imagine a better selection than that which had been made by his noble and lowed friend. He was glad to hem his noble and learned friend say that Mr. Blackburn was no acquaintance of his. He (Lord Wass- leydale) was one of those who th night that however the higher appointments of the state might be g"van on party ground.. yet that such offices as the putiniejudgee should be kept distinct, and made ins .pen-tire of pglitical feeling. Lord Clt AN WORTH trusted that tee might be allowed to add his awed of wale. to his twirls and learned friend for theme& in which be had made this appointment, although.. regestiedi Mr. Blackburn be had not the pleasure of knowing that sea- Wow himself; ma to the fact of hie nut befog a silk gown, that was sot • matter for consideration. The fleet Rom be _ - (Lord Crsnworth) was card on to mom:lieu! a gentleman for a judgeship he selected Mr. Justice Willa, who had not a !ilk gown, and no complaint W4lll made on that ground. He quite concurred in the propriety of the appoint ment which had been made. RIFLE CORP& Lord VIA lAN rose to ask the Under-faccretary of State fur War the intentions of hrr Majesty. government with napect to volunteer corp.; whether they adopted the views at the late edruiaietration, or whether they were disposed to supply a suilloient qusatity of WWI fix week's enflames. lee Erni of RIPON explained that applications hod been received from twelve volunteer corps in consequence of the circular put forth 1) the Mte goverament. It wt. the intention of the present government to Mem twenty.fiva stead of arias to every 100 men on the four following con ditions :—That a este range of 3011 yards should be provided for precthe ; that a proper place should be appointed for keeping the KUM ; that the rules td each corps should he sssctloned by the gi,verniceut; and shot a periodical inepee lion should he to id. by • proper militaly officer. In case, however, of an inveigles the mivernment world be prepared to supply t vary corps with arm.. It was else proposed to pervade drill sergeants for each corp., who would be paid, net by the government, but ty the corps themselv.s. The melon of a number of adjutants sad sergeants belonging to the dieembodied militia, who were receiving instructiou at the School of Mu.ketly. at Hythr, would be poop rendered availahle to instruct the variants canapes's* of volunteers. It was the intention of the Bearelmy at War to allow the otheers of the Corp. at their own =MSS to attend the school of instruction at Myth.. The government also contemplated the forucoicsa of artillery companies, which would be sum lied with Instruction, gone, and etutuunitMa by the lloyel Artildt ry. In reply to Lord Aveland, be Mated that Eaßrld rill., could be leaned to the embodied militia slier they had been instructed tone them. Lord ELLEN BOROLOR thought there would be some cid - Beatty in ob aining a range of 300 yards neer large to wns, without endaegerieg the Hues of passers by. He that tho °filter in command should bays the power to atop op the footpath near the pest:tieing ground during hours of practice. The Earl of RIPON had no doubt that Lord Elba borough's suggestion would meat with due attention from the Secretary at Wet. After a few wads from Lord CLANRICARDE and Lord HARDWICIL Lord HOWDEN reoornarended the enrolment sod encon. ragentest of volunteer corps. became it wee the daily with and sightly dream of evory.French man sad woman to ha millets this country by an invesion of its soil. In simmer to a question front Lord HARDWICK E, The Mari of RIPON raid it was Intended not to give, but to lend the arms to the volunteer corps. After a few remarks from Lord Gush - roam and the Duke of Ne%cArtit o Lord DEltbY explainei that the reason the late govern ment had not offered to supply the voluoteer corps with arms was that on inquiry it was found inconvenient to famish the necessary quantities of arras from the government stores. Lord BROUGHAM, in asking if there were say truth in the reports of a propobed redaction of the naval estimates, took the opportunity to inveigh against the horrors of the war now ruing, and to review the state of feeling is France to the English notion. Arguing from the antecedents of France se to its possible conduct, be expreseed the strongest opinion that no reductions ought to be mad* at the present moment in ocr nsval &fence.. The Duke of SOMERSET said that there had been no redactions in the estimates. On the coetrary, the govern ment were convinced of the nece.sity of keeping the defences of the country in a state of thorough ettlettacy. The Earl of HARDWICKE wid the French were not only a mtlitery, bat a maritime power, and bad always manifested the greatest alwrity in supplying the delictentlea of their navy. la 1794 the French had 63 ships M the lino and 12G frigate., in which latter class of vowels the English hat been lamentably deficient. In spite, however, of the defeet rf Tra'algar, the French poereased in 1912, only sewn years afterwards, 113 ships of the limo and 272 frigates. Be proeeeded to eulogise the efforts Imola by Lord Derby's government to pot ills navy as s more effective end mare powerful footing, sad said that, although much htd b«en done 'set Soar to increasing its rills - easy, much still rem Aped to do. Dud ELLEN BOROUGH thought the Importance of our naval deleacro could not be exaggerated. eonsideriag the &silkier for Invasion alluded by OtiOl9, end the undefended condition nf the southern oust of England, he thousht that 60,000 or 80,000 lam might daring six months of the year be landed on our shone. There woo, however, this advan• tags to be gained by the passasias of a powerful navy by this country, that the Invading way valvid be cut off from emamontratious. Wbt e, havrever, we was so intent on rendsriog the navy Admit, ha capered a &rainy hope that the isteroilo of the army, on whom If a lauding were effected the safety of the country would doped, might not be meg forted. iivi r, ta.rw enter into the detei.e of the Lill, as he intended to do that oo Monday next. The hill was then read at first time. The hones adjourned et ten minutes to 7 o'clock. HOUSE OF COMMONS.—Faiats, In.: I. The SeeAkZa took the chair et 4 o'clock. MgIIIBI3RS Mr. Cobdan,Vr7.o;e7Glinon, and Lard Bury, took Ike oaths and their seat., the two latter os the Traaattry bench, but Mr. Cobden on the third bench, jut behind the ministers. _ PRIVATE_ BUSINESS. The Hereford sad Breooa Hallway Bill, and the Nuneaton and Hinckley Rating Bill were read a third time. The Greet Northern sod Western of Ireland Railway . ew Hill, and the Norwich Corn Exchange Bill was rend a m ed time NOTICES OF MOTIONS. THE INCOME TAX. Mr. POLLARD-URQUHART gave notice that he would upon an early day move the appointment of a select committee to ingrate whether it was not possible to adopt some mode of collecting the income too which would obviate the eomplainta generally made of inequality In levying that impost. JUSTICES OF THE PEACE. Mr. MELLOR gave notice that ha would call attention to the recital appointment. of justices foe the borough of Great Yarmouth, sod alik whether in the opinion of her Majesty's government a ruessure could not be proposed to regulate the mr senta of jostle:ft la the boroughs of England and THE INDIAN TARIFF. lad IRUNCAN gm notice that on Monday sect be walla move far a copy of the new Indian Sniff and oorm epondence thereon. EDUCATION OF PAUPER CHILDREN. Mr. BAZ LEY gave notice that on Tuesday next he would movo fur a retain of the pure children - attending schools in England sad Wales. THE INDIAN ARMT. Mr. S. HERBERT pee notion thet he would move for the re-appointm••nt of the select committee appointed is 16,53 on the orgenokaion of the War-office. HUMBER DEFENCES. _ . Lord HOTHAII Prs node* that on going Into committee upon the army estimates he would ask the Secretary for War stoat were his intentions u to the defence. of the river Humber, and call attention to the report of a committee of odious thereon to the Msater-Oeneral of Ordnance in 1854. CHURCH RATES. Lord PORT►IAN esititia7l;; — sitouid at oust plate upon Ibis lordships' tablo the bill which he had prepared es this subject. Ile did so because ha kit that the loner a Weir mut of tb. queti.Jra sow raging was delayed the mere dila ' cult would the esulersent brooms. He should sot, hew- VOLtiNTRER RIFLE COR PS. . . Sir J. SHELLEY e.ketld tM Secretary stState for War whether her Majesty's government adopted the views of the late administration with respect to volunteer corps, or whether they would be disposed to supply • sufficient quantity of arm, for practice. Mr. 8. HERBERT said the government had taken into emaideratioa the offers made by those various bodies, and he wee glad to have that opportunity of expreesing themes I which government entertained of the publics spirit of the par ties who offered the formation of these corps. Now, he pro posed to accept the tervicea of rifle carps upon certain condi tions; the first being that • safe and sufficient ; sage existed in whittle they might practise. (Hear, beer.) It wee proposed that • military officer should be sent down, on the application of the oorpa which wiehed to be formed, in order to examine the same and report whether it had a safe and tufficient range. It must be obvious that, without this precaution, the corps would be useless, for it could not practise, and it it did practise it would be done serene. (Hear, hear.) Secondly, the governmont would exact that all its arms should be kept in eafe custody; and thirdly, that the rules of the club should have the sanction of the Secretary of State; and lastly, that the corps should be under permanent military inspection. It wee proposed, supposing these four conditions to be fulfilled, to home to each corps • certain propel inn t f anon sufficient for exer cise, for drill, and practice. It was not necessary that every man in the corps should be armed for that purpose. It was proposed therefore to issue to them rifles equal to 25 we eat, of the effective number of the corps. That would always arm one section for every purpose. Then 'gain, it was reputed, with a view to facilitate the drilling of these corps, that a payment of le. a day and a billet shout() be given to sergeanb of the militia or other competent persons to instruct and drill ; but to faci litate the instruction in musketry the Commander-to-Chief tad arranged that 25 adjutants and 100 sergeants of the db.- searedied redid& should receive musketry inatructim at Myth', and from the first of August next should become avail able forth* instruction if the corps. Lastly, it was errsnged that • limited number of officers and members of the volos teer corps themselves might repair to Myths, and receive s no 4erate and short tonne of instruction depending on the necessity of not interfering with the practice of the regular only. The lest obsery adore be had to make was this —The government, taking the same course as their predecease's, were moat anxious to encourage and give the preference to artillery corps, rather than rifle opens, along the coasts and in the great &retools and commercial p eta of the country— wherever there wore guns and batteries, and • sufficient range for practice. It must be obvious that the public service would be much more advantaged by the establimineot of carps for dote purpose than by rifle oorpe—for they would release • soffirient body of the reveler artillery corps, who, in cam of war, ought to be employed In the * fleet. The government would, therefore, not merely obtain the services of the velum , tem amp, but tiey woeld intone an almost equal amount of Royal Artillery. They would bays considerable advantages over the rifle corps—precedence in rank, with no arms and no ammunition to buy, end no range to obtain ; and these advantages mutt facilitate the fwmation of such corps. With regard to another queetiou, he would merely observe that so far so their organisation was at prow nt concerned, the government had no intention to do other than to the offers of iedependent companies, but as h a l= ease a false step once made, a calculation of Rumbas ',bywords proved fellaciour, would be quite irretrievable, the offers of companies would alone be accepted when the government sew of how ninny persons time companke would be composed, and that they were capable of receiving • higher organitettion by [lacing them in battalion. He bored in a few day.. to issue a circular, which would explain these inwations of the government, and some other details, so .a to enable the lorde-lieutenant of counties and others to prom ei with the formation of rifle carp* without needing to apply to the War-otft.e for dlreclons. In offering 26 per cent., or one-fourth, of tits somber of arms in proportion to the number of men in the ride corps, it was understood that in case of war, when the companies were called out, the whole of them would of course be armed. BOROUGH MAGISTRACY. Mr. JOAN ibeii itatov;e ft;;;;;turn of the names of wren swiped to act as justices for the boroughs and cake of Berland and Wales, with the data of their assignment to att as such justices. METROPOLITAN MAIN DRAINAGE. of Works whether the Merr.pnliten Board bad commenced the construction of law level sewers, for the pupae of pre vendee the sewage of the metropolis front passing into the river Themes ; or whether, on the contrary, they were merely proceeding with high level 'Call*, in order to divert the water from brooks and rivulet., and also the rain water, from poising Into the river through the present sewers. Mr. FITZROY said that his department had no control or sum vision over the Metropolitan Board, in whom the ex clusive superintendence and arrangement of the works Sir the main drainage of the metropolis were vested. He hid, how ever, communicatel with the Metropolitan Board, and bad been furciehod with some information. The board had own menad the intercepting rehear° by the construction of the high kvel sewers to divert the flood waters from the low district, and so to facilitate the oonstruction of the law level metiers. They were deeply impressed with the neremsity of giving relief at the earliest possible period and without delay to the lower district., and they had directed their en gineers to prepare machinery for the cot:retraction of an (oa ten, into which the contents of the low level sewers woold be dischargei. Their surveyors had also been directed to prepare suggestions for the immediate relief of the brer level. It would be better to address any fatnre inquiries on the matter, not to him (Mr. Fiterny), but to one of the three members of the Metropolitan Board of Works who were in the home. CONFISCATION IN OUDE. Mr. KINN AIRD wished took the Secretary of Stale for India whether the proclarnetion centlecwing the soil of Cade to the crown wan being *Wed upon, so that, while the rights of the taloAdare have been restored in many instances those of the peasants are considered to be forfeited. Sir C. Wi.soD replied that such was not the caw. The estetee of a very &w Wonkiere had been taken from them, se some of them held out to the feet, whilst others bad been wholly pardoned. Is those cases, • settlement had been male in favour of friendly chide or with the under-proprietors. No estates bad been confiscated the proprietor of which had tendered his slissience uoder the terms of her Majesty's proclamation. With regard to the under-anent., the remit of what bad pa... 4 was that they remained on the suns footing through out the north-western provinces generally. The Internet* of the under-tenants and under-proprietors had been carefully lo iced to, though no Sac 1 and uniform proportion of rent to be claimed by the talook ler hod yet been settled. The under-tenant. het sat been injured in say way. BRITISH CONRISSIONRRS WITH THE ARMIES IN ItALY. Mr. T. DUNCOMBli;roUtrrik . the Secretary of State for Foreign Alain why a raturomdeted on the 9.h of Juse, relative to the Military Commissioner vent to the head•gaar ten of the French, Itadmism and Austrian armies, had not been presented ; and whether there was any objection to lay upon the hale the reports of those officers up to the present time ? Lord J. RUSSELL said that the return to which the hos. gentleman alluded was presented by his noble friend at the lead of the government yesterday, being the fleet day on which the members of the preeent goveroment could take their mats. As to the question whither Uwe was say oh- Maim to Laying the reports of those rtomesterkmers sow on (Stamped Id. Additional.) [TWOPENCE. the table, he must say that be thought dare wan a very airing of to it. (Hear, heir.) It was obvious that if those report+, were pr.-stinted, the governments to which the armies belongvil would object to any such statement tinier; made of the operations of their armies. He con elderel that it was a very friendly net of those governments to allow the presence of those commliaionert at all, and oertsinly we should avoid anything like en abuse of the per m;ssion thus given. (Hear.) MANNING THE NAVY. Sir J. PAKlNTERii;ieritixTSee;:taryof the Admi ralty whether it wag the intention of her Majesty's govern ment to bring la any bill during the prefect 11“40.1 with the view of carrying into effect the rtoemmendstions al the Royal Commission for Liaoning the Navy. Led C. PAGET said this wee a vary lamoi taut question, involving a large burley of public money; and it wadi not be unreasonable, as the Admiralty only took their .1 to yes terday, to &ter answering the question till Monday. (Hear.) The Report of the Royal Commission on Manning the Navy wag issued in February last, and hie tight hon. friend the late First Lori did not take any declaim:a upon it until Jane. ho thought he should be able to show that their demand wa a reasonable one ; it was simply that the university should be enabled to grant degrees to its own alumni. DIVORCE AND MATRIMONIAL CAUSES COURT. Mr. E. JAMES asked the Ateonsoy-Gener 4 whether it was Intended to take any ONII/117411 this meeker' to reduce the arrears in the Divorce sad Matrimonial Causes Court. There wen now pending 285 petitions foe &voice ' lied 151 muses were standing for trish many of which had be en ready for trial for • period of from twelve to eighteen months. The ATTORNEY-GENERAL sold, the first legal sub ject to which the attention of the government was directed was the state of the business in the court in question. The arrears which had accumulated in the court ought not to be mended as anything like an indication of what might be expected to be the ordinary sate of things in the c tort. Tne occasion of many of those snits was i n c ir cums t a n ces that occurred three, four, seven, or even ten years ago, and they had been brought into the curt now became there was befoee no tribunal of the kind. When the bill constituting the covet was before; the houee he was desirous of adopting a sug gestion of the hon. member for We:wicket:eh e, to include the whole of the judges es persona who might he competent to preside for the purpose of forming the MI court. That was objected to, and the penman to lona the court ware limited to the three chief judges and the senior pulses judge. A alienate would In brought in without delay for the pturie of making the other patens judges eligible, and the measure would also be directed to some other matters, tending greatly, he hoped, to the improvement of the court, and enabling it better to ad minister justice. He hoped that that measure would be passed during the present ..anion of parliament. BUSINESS OF THE HOUSE. Mr. DISRAELI said it would be convenient II her Ma jesty's government would inform the house what would be the own of buboes next week. Lord PALMERSTON replied that the eitimates—all the estimates that was not yet voted—would be laid on eke able on Monday, and they proposed to take esticostea on Friday. On Monday he would state whether they would be the army or the navy estimates; he could not tell at present. The motion that the house at its rising adjourn till M.n day was then agreed to. SUPPLY. _ . The report of the committee of supply was brought up and T T W. On the order for the second reading of the Newspaper', &e., Sir G. LEWIS, not oljecting to the wood rradiog, reserved to himself the foil power of coneideriog and dis cussing the different enactaiews it was proposed to repeal. The bill wag reed a second time. The Lary Trel (Scotland) Ad Amendment Bill wu likewise read a mooed time. iir:i6llllEliailogained lam to bring in a biU to amend the Act bth and 6th William IV., cap. 63, relating to:safe)? a . TA mvumree.. fdr."FITZROY also had !care to intssinee a bill to enable the Commissioners of her Slvjastes Works to acquire a site for the purposes of her blajeaty'a Court of Probate and other omits end officio. The home, attar some %Tibor bruiser, adjourned at 20 minutes pant Biz o'clock until Monday. ELECTION INTELLIGENCE. OXFORD UNIVERSITY. The proceedings re-commenced in the Convocation Howe yesterday morning, et eleven o'clock, but were totally devoid of excitement, tbe friends of the Marquis of Chute°s regarding his lordship's chance as a forlorn hope. Having, however, pledged themselves to keep the poll open to the last moment they were bound to do so. Mr. Gladstone led off, and by a quarter-put 11 had polled eight votes to one, thereby increasing his 'lupins of the preceding evening from 131 to 138. The succeeding quarter of an hour found the candidate. neck and neck, eighteen votes hay.ng been re corded on each eds. The snivel of a large body of Mr. Gladatonee supporters loft the marquis at 11.43 in a minority of 148, his opponent polling 38 to 8. For the next hour and a quarter, up to the temporary does of the poll at one Mr. Gladstone steadily increased his lead, polling two votes to one, the numbers standing—Gladstone, 981 ; Chandos, 804 ; majority, 177. The rankling two hours polling, from three to five, was exceedingly slow, but much more to favour of the marqula than that of the morning. Mr. Glad stone, from eleven to on., having received 93 votes to 47 (being la the propel-ion of two to one), and 69 to 66 la the afternoon. The majority of one o'clock rued et 8.30 been reduoed to 172, a number which by the aid of the local sup porters of Mr. Gladstone was at 4.30 increased to 192. As the hoar of closing the poll drew near greeter intermit was mmifeated, and a large number of members of convocation auembled to bear the official decleralon of the Vise-Chen caller, which was given out a few mantes atter live, the numbers being as follow : Mr. Gladstone Chandos 869 Majority for Gladatone l9l The annotuarement of the Vice-Chancellor, which was made in Latin, was received with applauae. Immediately upon the contusion of the proceedings a meeeenger wee specially deepateked with the precept to London, In order that the right hon. gentleman might at once take hie meat. It may be itteraeting to know that Mr. Gladstone, indeed of losing, has gained supporters, the number polled on his 6.11111 on the present occasion exceeding that of 1863 (when he was opposed by Mr. Percival) by 28 votes, the number* being, Gladstone, 1,022; Percival, 898. From the numbers of members of collocation it would ap r that nearly 1,700 members of convocation have not re their votes. BUSINESS OF THE HOUSE. Lord PALMERSTON moved that on Thursday, the 14th inst., and on all subsequent Thumiaye this seeeion, govern ment orders should take precedence of noticen of motion. This wee outentlel for the traireaction of the public bueineee daring what remained of the sesslon. The motion having been weal to, Lord PALMERSTON suggested, moreover, thot when there was but little private business mho done at fouro'clock, the hour of the home meeting, the house should not be kept waiting till half-past four, the ueual time for ths commence ment of the public business, but that public businees should commonest at a quarter-peat four. EftsAcit orrittiTLEol. The adjournntent of the hones having hes moved by Mr. LAING, Mr. 0. STANLEY drew attention to the statement made by Mr. Dennis eta public mew lag of the electors of Northampton ' that so offer had been made to Mr. Gilpin by the egents of the late goveromeot to influence hie vole in parliament, and called upon the secretary of the Poor Lew Beard to commucieste the letters referred to by him, with the name of the person from whom they originated, to the house. In the course of his observations he stated the result of a communication he had had with Mr. Donnie le oonlexiou with the alleged offdr, commenting upon the course taken by Mr. Gilpin is the matter, and insisting that he was booed lee give cp the name of the party. Mr. C. OILPIN repeated what be had previously stated, that letters had been sent to him containing suggestions which, if acted up, would have biassed his political course in pa/Bement ; that he could not trees them to agents of the conservative party, and that therefore it was not his fates don to take any further step' in the matter. He aided that the writer of the !eters was • lady; that to ask for the name was an inquiry which he should not have thought a gentle men vocal beat male; and he dedined to give It. Mr. CLAY thought the question war one which ought not to have been brought before the house. It ought not to have been treated seriously, and could not be treated seriously by any power in the house or eleowhere, and very probably the tortures of the darker egee would not have been able to wring from the hon. member for Northampton the name of his fair but somewhat indiscreet correspondent. (Laughter.) The matter ought not to have been treated seriously, for there was not a tittle of evidence, not a shadow of presump tion to connect any gentleman who had the power of carry ing out the offer converted in the letter with the letter in which the offer war male. (Hear bear.) No man in hie senses would consider it possible t hat the right hon. gentle men opposite when they set on the ministerial lDA:whet, would have opposite guilty of :rich exseedine dishonesty and rash conduct, and be doubted whether, U they had been so inclined, they would have ventured to approach the hon. member for Northamptott. In common with many other hon. members, he had admired the Witty and straightforward conduct of the hon. member. They had been somewhat awed by the stern and Cato•like virtue which was apparent in his manner, but he was Bled to find that he was open and anteasible to other admiration. (Laughter.) Having raid thus much, he would advise his hon. friend, if he should receive another similar letter, immediately to put it into the flee. (Laughter.) He trusted the house would think that sufficient had been said respecting this exceedingly trumpery matter. (Cheers.) Mr. W. O. STANLEY thought It noreassayto explain one point. The lettere were written by the lady so the &menu. Wilde of her husband. Mr. BRADY felt somewhat dissatisfied with the answer which bad been given by the bon. member for Northampton. Having read the eorrespondseca between the lady and the hoe. member, he meet be allowed ti ray there was not a line in his reply which did not reflect credit on him as a man of honour. (Hear, hear.) The subject then dropped. - - - - THE INDIAN LOAN. Mr. citAwFoiii)e;;;liheisieKreterr of State for India whether he was aware, when he proceeded on Thurs day, the 214 of April last, to receive and adjudicate upon the tee-dere invited to be sent in for the Indian loan, of the fact that the Austrian ultimatum to Sardinia had been made known to he Majesty's government on the previone evening by a telegram from Vienna, and also by • written cammunitation from his Excellency the French Ambassador to the Secretary of State Ii r Foreign Affairs? Lord STANLEY replied that It was not the fact that either hinted( or any person connected with the negotiation of the loan to the any department was cognisant of the sows at the time the tenders were adjudicated. (Heir, bear.) Ho did not know at what hour of the night or miming the iutelligence was received by Lord Maimetbory, but it we. not known by the public till the afternoon of the 21st, and the tender. for the loan wore adjudicated upon between 12 and 1 o'clock on that day. Perhapa be might be allowed to explain bow to much time Awed between the time of the arrival of the intelligence and be becoming known to the goveroment. Immediately on receiving it Lord Malniesbury summoned the mention of the cabinet, but Lord Derby bang in attendance on her Blakely at Windsor, the cabinet could not be held until 4 o'clock in the afternoon, whin he received the drat intelligence of the transaction. (Hear.) Mr. CRAWFORD considered the answer perfectly sada feetni7. ROMAN CATHOLIC SAILORS. Mr. HENNESSY asked 6ir John Paktngton what steps the late Board of Admiralty hod taken with reference to the complaint. which hed been submitted to the board respecting the treetment of Amnon catholic mailers in the licyel navy? Sir J. PAKINTON—A few weeks ago a memorial was sent to Lord Derby, complaining, on the part of the Roman catholic body, that the Roman catholic sailors were subject to otortaln disadvantages in respect to their religion, especially with respect to matters connected with divine worship and relfrioua instruction. That memorial wee meat to him by Lord Derby, and he then wrote to Lord Derby, Mating hie view* on the different cause. of complaint, which were drawn up under different heads. The substance of his letter wee this —that be entirely recognised the fair and seasonable calms of Hornets catholic tailors with respect to the exercise of their religion, and coneidered that they ought to have the suns advantages with raped to religious worship as Roman catholic soldiers—that so far as the nitthre of the two ser vices permitted they should be placed on the same footing; but that there were some matters mentioned in the memorial which from the difference in the nature of the two services it would be impossible to mom do, and others which could only be conceded at particular time. and under particular circum stances. A copy of the memorial was circulated amongst:his colleagues at the Board of Admiralty, but, as the diseolntion was impending, they felt it impossible to take further action in the matter. Had he rerueiced at the Admiralty he should have promoted the fretting of melt instructions es would hays conceded thous matters which he though% in justice ought to be conceded. (Hear, hear.) Mr. NEWDEGATE thought there was a sort of combina tion among the Raman °atheists authorities to obtain conceal alone on various matters. It was the object of those who obeyed the direction of Cardinal Wiseman to obtain official aces., to ell the persons in our pegs and all the inmates of our poor-houses. (No, no.) Now every Roman catholic prisoner and every Romer; catholic pauper could demand the attendance of a Roman catholic priest. But it was now pro posed to give the Fiesta power to enter them setabliehmente and enquire who were willing to receive their ministrations. (No, no.) He was quite prepared for three demands. But he would call the attentive of the home to the fact that Cardinal Wiseman, a foreign authority, after boasting of the vest increase of the Roman catholic establishments in this country, announced he determination to Metre, t those under him to make a series of attempts upon the government of the 'day in order to convince any prime teici-ter that be must smooth to the foreign tower which is brought to beer upon him, and to make him feel that there is a power which no government can eventually meta. As this orga nised system of aggrateion had bean commenced, and he witched to preserve that freedom to the ROlll4ll Cathake which they now et joyed under the Protestant omstitution, he warned the home against the admitelon of motions., the sac awful result of which could only be the establishment of • power which in Austria had been proved to be Incompatible with freedom, which in Naples had proved the fruitful source of oppreesim, which we. likely to cripple the action of Frazee in seeking the liberation of Italy—a power to which he trailed Emethed would never submit. (Hear.) Mr. MAOUlitit wiebed to explain away the bnggaboo that tined the Lively imagination of the hen. member for North Warwickshire. No sock dmoend was made as that to which the hue. member had alluded. The demand made was simply this—that the Roman catholic clergy should have free access to these who were registered es Roman es thetics in gaols and workhouses. The alarm of the hew. member ought to subside when he reflected that the tubs& 'titration of gaols and workhouse was not in the hands of the 'goats of the Pope or the slaves of Cardinal Wiseman but is the hands of h ho ee who were es lire. eupeorterse4 established church se the hon. gentleman himself, and there fors there was no danger of the Roman catholic* tedeg Ei leend to tamper with protestant prisoner* or protestant pew. If the ieoverement granted their fah. mad legitimate dsmasds the Roman catholic members would give it every assistanes in their power. As to the charter for their univer sity, be latended taking that question before the house, and MONMOUTHSHIRE, The election of a knight of the shire to represent this county in parliament. in the room of Colonel E. A. Somerset, who has retired, took place at tho Shire-ball, Monmouth, yesterday; the thou SHERIFF (Mr. B. )i. Currey of Chepstow) presiding. Several questions were put to Colonel &merest with respect to church-rates. He would reserve any more deficits answer than he had already given until a bill was before parliament. Mr. CO :MAT—Two-thirds of the electors in the county hold ounacientima objections. If a memori.l is presented to you signed by a majority of electors to that effect, will you vote fur the abolition of rhurch•retes After a pante and consultation with Mr. Homfray, Colonel Somerset replied :—Not being yet a member of parliament I have no tots. I shall naves my opinion till the question tomes Ir_f ire parliament. (Hisses.) In answer to the inquiry as to his intended course as to parlionentary reform, Colonit Somerset said if he went to parliament it would be as an =pledged and independent member, determined, to the best of his ability and power, to berm the electors. (Cheers and blame.) No other candidate being prepoesd, Colonel Somerset wee , declared duly elected. MartYLEßoww.—Yesterday the electors of the borough of Marylaboce were astohishod by the borough being placarded with large pink bills, announcing Mr. Wil liam Dyke, a vestryman of St. Paperer, a well-known and long triad reformer, as a candidate on the liberal interest; and towards the afternoon it was extensively rumoured that a deputation of conservatives had waited upon the Marquis of Chiendos, and that he had consented to stand on the con servative interest. The other three candidates held meetings last night. Baoyour.—The following is the official deelan tion of the clots, of the poll at this election .—Whitbresel, ill ; Polhill Tamer, 389 ; majority for the former, 62. CionmeL.—Mr. Bagwell was returned yesterday without opposition. ENNIS —On Wednesday the Attorney-General was re-elected without opposition, lie was propoeed by Mr. Michael Lyoaght, and eeceaded by Dr. George O'Brien. The Attorney-General thanked the thaw% for the homer they had done him. tie expressed ht. di tomination to sup port a fair and equitable measure of tenant right end pro mised to purlieu) the mans mums ho had followed during the past seven years.—Afitusier News. THE POLYTECHNIC INSTITCTION.—The fate of the Polytechnic is sealed. It had been doing well up to the occurrence of the lamentable accident in January last, when the losses incurred in the way of compensating the suffer ers, above fifty in number, and in litigating certain eases of extravagant demand, swallowed up its available resources, and popular philmophy became insolvent. In the ;emu of the Pol)tertiale, science and memorable amusement for the people are declared bankrupt, sad that without a dividend. A Property which coat 36,0001 and which is still thought worth 2d,000f. for the purposes of a Polytectinie, may be bed for less than half the tatter wain ; and yet there are no bid ders. The directors of the old society, who ere best ens quaintest with Its capabilities and prospects in a eommer cdal point of view, enteerthe about 1,0001. in new share', with a view to create a new cowpony, and two liberal gentlemen in the City offer ono. hut 1,0001.; and at this total at present the enter; rise stands, In another west it will be tco late to save truer swathes and rain piecemeal the moat deservedly popular, useful, and senrally unobjectionable place of publicamusoment in this metropolis. Shall It be said of London that its vanity or profi'pecy can better support a thousand saloons than one Polytechnic?— that vice and folly prosper where science end morality fail ? Where are the chriatian public of London° They can sub scribe for parks, play-grrande, drlakingtfountalus, end other ont-of-door summer recreations for the people, to draw them away from the unwholesome excitement of the gin-palace, beer•ehop, or casino ; but some thought should be give* foe la-door winter entertainment.. Shull the tailors of the Po lytechnic disoourage every similar effort to eleven the moral taste and intellectual ten, of the popular mind? A grave responsibility rests somewhere, and that of the most gratui tous character, ea we are credibly intormed that HOWL would set the good old barque afloat again, with the Cills• talnty, under right direction, of a return of at Meet five per oast. upon the reasonable amount of cat ital required to work the coccern„ when relieved of its present incombratioes.— Baader.