The Express. — London, England, 1858-03-26 00:00:00

■ h EWSPAP I ft 2 4 s ; Kle 4 ee 0 /‘e Jak At K.Trffprits;,% • , v;ri t ;a4,-t_ - :kr ssaaax-3 NAJLKEIR NM Ames It—Tiq =AM aremitz 1,111.11. 60ED 000100 all ENO 1318& ai r r ar io. at e EL • --- Th oF -tati I 1•••• IL —1,16 • pea VP ar whoa sir I la so l• &Awl is 4. Y . 41• mak * a els/ insuirp 110.0%_ffist USW. Min Ilk le di. fir we. sed ea. maw Ow. Wks. wei - - - Masi 111.X . asub it ' MEL swag •• Oar aft ap. asaibl pat qr Mitre. 0.1. sad. as goal& erlar. al via • - flaseatn. 1.101 :Mat saw cow um, Ilion IL—Tesis woo ilk Wig ps. Oil lie 4a. ; wok s i4 42, pit Mr 1111.„ delfts lb* WM k pi g,—ltr u :o4 aribiv 1b.114. • Mat . LM. Wu. ‘lei " 14. r. id = e lli. • • iiiVb .1 1 : 1d I Sedneili. LIaJIL fti m m I * Skew La 011 ; walls lei ot ; via. tad alo.l • iVells Rod Prueril. la. 0 .°112 3 ti Ilhe i hro. Illall. Wet ; WM. i b i e r it L.i 140. Id: P.in .111 —4lhip w relri. 7J: ..at I . C ILICTURIB. I Kam Par ILa. ?Mai. Tesid. kague. aseeseL elealia MIL Yr. IL A LI L A .A . •:= 2 = —. LIN 4 - 2 1 7. sit 1.:07 zarDl Tom"- I Igi in 1% IN IN 1••••• .... 411 111 NS LON Ms INN/ ...... UR IN IN NI ISO.mis. -611 IN $37 797 00101. •• • - SAM 1.10 11.143 •4.; WA In: Ill: - $ 473 2.416 4.101 MOMS • .. • 317 14$ IM 374 61$ MI sss Int 3.111 Lftl 6.M fun MI 7M UM Lam ----.::: 1-1 " '"? 1.454 15.301 11, . 04 414 —zu 1.073 'ING INTELLIGENCE C111V•LTIIS. MS ons. ad WV me vimpuball IS in me et 4.544, alike Mk Mans . BMW, nelsolummed. —8 an lagi.-4,10m. Nara W. B.rig. demo lima. Is Sesirtle tot Subs. 14 We Wes visoliii. OM tie MISS aut4 Lswistry —llissis. W. 14622.] EaiOBTILALIA.-11LACIL BALL LB h=tlMall=iemplegli•miqiiira BPOKM WITH. post In Oges - ta. Tab. IN SI 8, ins. 111 W. boa Weir Ise lowboy. r.b. s, Ist 5.4.111 11.0 ft, las. . - il id in. qp= l Tii Neil t'lltt ti.t... b i ,,WwSi.. r xff...zz i.,.. c pil7lW. TYZTW:."rw""'"'l"' THE VANDERBILT EUROPEAN STEAM- Salt LINZ. ...MIMI) PRATES MAIL IMILKIIIII lloolimrse 09 .. W °. 5110179 19 ',TAIL Climb °Arnim 9.414 Mr. 1991 I~t ar Lir harrprrer. M I MIMI PTOM et rt SSW TOIL r •19.: Alum. ARM • Jim NORTH ARA 110111•11 rrAr.. ;Ws it TAN DEAMILT.. Apt VAPDIII/1111...14, NORTH &TAIL . MINAArea IL VAADZILILILT.. Jos 9. Prim err per Vadwllli. Or dip. ZS log rued dr. Ar d l Zwik elm sail AMA AM ral• ; D trAO h r% nr) IL a ir 'W64' "ea, tn. • 2. r A LBRAT N. t MILT 9 t rasul les ti r e ar di Uri. Parc rod Is. MI& 12. 1111191Allf CA. prima spar 119999 9•9 Slapura. TRAM OP NEW TOIL Dina. eiA the WIT& sm w rlit ili 2l:742pAs , li p at i tmigN Urt _ 781 AO . I;Nt CITY Cak4s puns% KIKSKIL:SCr 1 6 : P =1W =6"lllll=t i legr=stal %breach as "mmls LK MAN wed IK r=11. 8 . 16 . inWn4=o.l6l,2llom ART UNION of LONDON.—SUBSCRIPTION LINT (MOM WIDXRIDAT ad led.—Peaddare lon as All. taliblea and d Ode Odds wr we. bdlde de draft di . Prisus . cddlos d a add rd =AIs. Mrs. Id J. T. 411.1L1.. tem a• dd' dada by as ale J. Y. W. LL. —^ Veda.' dantall DIM. I atadad Mk Rea aura LIMO rococo. swami. MONT BLANC TO-NIOHT at S, aad TO 1101110W arrautoox at a R. and MRS. GERMAN REED Qat, le P. Ponca, NI 131111118TAIIIIINT 5.761 0611ey of I 36, PritiN/RN, 46N.N etar.~ at 6; ealisitar Amon al S. 414 =II4 IN aL; 10611111 INN OWN 63 Os :6N BA Cromer. INN, aril Owl.lll. isipal4lm4. 6 1LA RN'S MUSEUM sad GALLERY ai INTII & LIOTI2II/16 by De. ZAN P Nod Lo Th raCrl, 1011122 or 411.4ne ..10.2 um 1 Dom ear or An II on 2 awl Dm / IL 12. Oar di Pelomme De. brae N SINK 904 Me is lie seine 4 0 n ram TIM dm k 41d.. NEW FRIENDS. ur the Author of "Jelin owl bi• r•WWWww. • Tale ler Mika 1.4011 M . JAR W. Prase mad eak W•st Wis•L 9011IFINCZNIUT OF 1111 MOND VOLOIFIL us we la Affirsl._pOso fill.!,_ ps,t Ities IC._ _N.. IV. of MANUAL a BRITISki BUITHRFLIES and MOTE/ DIM Teratitoo. Yaw of 'J ar ; s Hook foe la eaffmareite' :Zis vim Fivaz.l.l. r; awl labeled dell Wi. HOBSON b to isvite tb• attention of gwams labium et Tllollll=lllllll/ At Mower* 1118 saw 01/511e 114.1w11i. O. WIWI. Me ft as sae sprioned sad miss= eilkser. far orbs el& eiroup. 4 446 sr OW= Erb Is e lye 1101•01. M. laisirldiri &WOW Mt DONBARDMENT of CANTON.—CANTON is s IPOWIIINION 4 Os LLLINIL—The above rm. mod On etTmil. maim Or Lb? 111101:14. 00 li • Kinz i 7ifsmot pin kr ildr IL bier st c i Lb h . ! in berm 114.—Wardrumll fkoil MI INN BEAD et HAIB, the Bet* Whiskers. 11 1MgrealO b I t L Is rrar a ibriMorsmairbiers be dr —,rerrowl ..... 6===ll.• by ii mpre fra s o u g:St; h. ; lqui bp rar tm =lll . l . l lo.: Or sir. Sr Yr 2 F r dela re ours llorrir Warr #s„lst Mrs se aUr er i esd a. = =WI awl Mgt re la sr ril I. drain yr FLAMM IaDICATHD CREAM, s certain reve hr Or* bosh Said% limbs. Cletidnr. orb. litaawns. al hisis et avie&a. 4 h. 1r h. le sr hints la Its am at dr Odainr • II oh bdusz i er . • toripsur t—lieht thorium& MO st as aser t• U• OEM Ilhomd. ireita la pow Id* MI irbr. m. th lid. IL IL. le. OIL; set la twills Yoh at Ut• mil ft. Mil : saa br eh mei' Owe or whore E.E . A i LILXOI3 PALE NEWFOUNDLAND COD LIM OIL, pfflessmO sues. asses Saddam sod toe tram se as. tie; sashes maims. rid sm. sad so. Mes Psdooss T = OIL . Le = 164 ; air ....61: 64d h r e . TOT: gigibla.. lir larM; OL. M u ir *Ube Isuad Ss prom Is a Web Imm ate, St • IA K' dell=tir d = bolll4la. Illossw—TS. 11U PTU It I B.—By Royal Litton Faust lIMITNII 11011•1• IN LMII2 TRU . C . ll=read. andinl wedindo to b• Ur mg la Os =imams 4 HERNIAL ?Id me 4 • dad iMs: dim mem la Is• dim* Is bra *dad: • sod berbee or At Id* vide ih• mob,* reddise l• lit I Pad erg /WPM UMW rid e• me* am MI = that ki aro* be delsdri. NM mg WS AWN dew *mist may •• bat mod the ?Pm tanniad * pod. ea et gm lor* • *dr big* sle ftwinies Ma le t =VCIII Pa. lid Moun• As Ushdhe Tem ea dr am ~oft a* • twain ft *dam India N ACT al ORATITUDL-6,000 Copies at a MAW ant ear garialaws s. - imm TZONIAA lowly bra allearialla mad et army, . Imre =swam *S.W. roarant ban Or orb amen ba Mow la Imarall often le a 11=1a s t Ma • _ _. la an. t b.... It lie am. Is paarado to Ihe rall tar do Nadi fi are. yam ailbrus. re raftY . lbs aqua mai raa4 tem Oa alarra. la a mid .1.1•1•14. In Noilipni r=, amine " 01 =4 . 0 1 2 .P 0 •••••••• •OW •1 _Mmiami wirt G. Thollail. lira. 11/111.1111EMAIL Protected by loyal Litters F• .......1. ..1 =.:111 =2.="1:7?. ..... ~ .... asoperer and aograli s ror al Imre if ere wit26= Ire ob bell ars....latellire be. is a. bre ars Verre=ußzabat abirat i" : l.4 tieb, .1V ihs lerl=bre bilts le Il i trobb. nof=a I " be world roma ra•V i rlemer7 -- IMi a ir S t r w e AN d bre , abrlL obi if OW Is ea re Isbr strob a = ll.4 .i vrelteL: gro: ab ras b; wrest 1 1 V a bi b i k e Erma • 2 6 .11•,:rai 1 e . b.16: dna. ikEYSIOM • ....1 e% n i tt . Wile. lisela. Ms. M L.. Jam 12, SLUR, lom ler N.. Seabed, fob 9, Re 13 S., lee MI W. Lleerpoei r Cmcsum he. 8, 16. 0.40 31.. ks. 61.1, Dre6o, hen Mserkles ear Pelmerelt, Jta 111. bow 11••••••dd br Cobalt, is. 4, let. 4 I, fr I. 666 PO, 1, 16. 21 4 , Oa 14 R. 3.41 b Lermcno). Jr. 13, 16 II a, 16. relpl, tree 66 of 166 he Llverseel. lea SS Ir. Woo), toms Aloe tby It Leedom is.. It, 16. caw tor EcstroM U, 11, Mtn IL, lee. ), toms ImeAre 16 Aloes Bey, Joe. 7, Rt. 34 Is Mr Lorrynel. 17. LL IS N., 63 IS W. is.. is, to.. 17 1‘ 1610, mom 416rposl lar 1666 le Osys, term to el W. 66 6 6.666 m, is.. 21,1.1. It R., 16.4 kr Wes ley, ism ts. THAN. The Leviathan, Co Gnat 66 every rams to hope, cone to Liver- .. grid • of very *almost deneasinne Fre the Cheshire side, between Years Fig boas of Mama Clarets sail to red, we believe on Fry god anthr wed lee the accommodation ef the steel 11•41. OR IRE GREAT F6STEI3I.-011 Toes- ,ay two of Twantan's patent enehore, each 12 rim.. end tatiaded fer the Drool Heelers weird by the pewerfal b Frantic Isseitheary • is the pnweein .1 the 16111616 and esammtelem the Menele el Sonked. Cep- - ./ersel lilse4e. LA., mid 01166 Am It to regaleWa that the saline for AA be of Ferwros ening* they ware preeenre marrantiag to 43 per cent. over the the Arbwiralty. At • per. of 20 sem • Farr, et ea lack, and the Frei tin to 90 tone, the mama dedetrica tack sad eirves-elghths. At We straia sake, maw shipteriglde • 1111 r. Atherton, Ilea. MAW% beater of lite Tigard, The ielporovale, osatlesed all present I. beep , Met as secideat should mat ham el reeel. Wilk tlte cored 6 the pa- ' wee thin worked with • back al 100 MIFF Mama prevsDW to asesitis Mood Wm ratremdFary test without el ROMs, Any, a rank highly favoarehie Mame. Nt trod sad C.., .1 Liverpool. WAN MAILS.—The Isdian (e. a.) be- aatvent Nees Stoma Skip Compaq, ailed earpool, wash the Fade foe ri arth Areereoly • Meerell. promerve. together Fib • fall atracoor America 1611 reel for Halifax • • y nest. Letter sill he received at that day moil terra o'clock is the worause. Id eight, mad os the Issidiag stage usual . CIAL F.XfOßT4.—Mesera. W. and H. • Lawarid yeeteedey (Wednesda tbeir 6 116 coal fry. For Folosszy. T b. toed ' math and Jonnary were 661,006 Mae, as waspand soh wiry sad rebeaary There to.. 'Riveted Iron the Northers Irma the Yorkshire port., 11,933 tone ; • - 226 ease; Soo the Severn pots, 138,30/ the 666.13 porta 21.99i$ icier. The ewers at the Northern and Yorkshire ports. .1.)--HOLE0wAVE OINTMENT AND Cass re 1.. loW or Pa , maul Tae* Tbentell M. tbree seem hen 06606 nere .era 6666 N. 66 Ir aq = thme. Us so on. '73.64.• w Gler• 61 dm mo.ele roeverems 1ave1644606 M owe VI. CI& .10 MO wow • dridew. mats Wel•wwl trwmad ma red. •Wdli baba Ars Um. mad re. 64.1 bin le 16,364 tlinreefeet w 664 at "' lMr. roar b. ttot Sord. tor Ada. 10•••••• ger 0•1001.86; A. OWllid. Mum did b. MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. - Mani& a. IA art amok Seedont, the W CL, J. .0: 6666 • el 16116 a emolliseamke. amides, Ma A. M t n tlerebstaapirre, dlrd•perk , the all. de ai • ma al urk Wee nirdidm SeeneareFF menebtm Fe,. et • ilwiskier. 11. 44 ibe Orem Wood L.. 51. Ws Mb sd • ma. lailhaalar BegiOrf. w Vela 61111iP. HA ikon. IllswWWW• the Wed af wr. ▪ to Onwral tl6. ibe Wed dT. b. MOW ILASSIAO2II. —111••di W. it Sa•••10 Onwsidirst Cbwdb. Be. W. inaA Mr. If Oblier.llo Dtea 101 w. VY. Owpw. boa W•hwaswdlw —Ewa Wm Nor Maribbred. P 01.4. w. Mt boo. Nid n wow Ilawdov. to Sams meter Newh VI Pi. Work ♦ Adwik•Wwe " . Wads ••.:. C•• drat 6411. I,l ° d V. w NM. W • -111w101. at Ow•-• 01 Owirsolkwil Gera We lac W bows. 10 J. Task. Jens 11.• ear. weer J MA J. Ilewird• d gadded. HIATUS. ialaware• amok airmaim 6. 6. 2 ' 04 am. •Wd It all ildwOds war boa. Add • Wait Www. St ea be. 0.1•Ove l'•••••••• . and Wow.% ilnYeAt, sad Www' Mr to/ A. 666. MI P. la 6 44.08 3666 wed It. ins WO el Allww.A. ▪ linmade. J. 6.16 e. 64..66 le. 6 Ateet Mew D 46, Mr J. Dome. aped 01 . . M Pewits Tian.. WIWWWW“. IWO° Ow. b. Mins. a. a 4 %MP Mal& a. 11 46 llamas It we Masa. el Ihe ▪ tell 'mom 6 di fta—T•' neat. Mahall SEI MIR. TEN we of DELHI AMONG 2111 POET& It may not be generally known (ear the Times) Y the kie g of Delhi beeruil.-d the cane ornate by t4os/ deeima. The 6.llowing stress in the &adenoid language Were competed by him daring his short reign. They have hem mewed, with a Engliala trendstics, from Col. Beim las Mditary Oescreee of Delhi " Dili cpnit-i-hawg par bar to maw, N.w.i hl Ail Namara hl dr. " Oh, heart : see the strength of the right " The Chriedsa Is beaten with his rum ass " inch him Ram se kiyi ear na Rde ne &BEM ko Mash bpi kinds ae. " Nething could be done either by Runde or Room ;* " The Emchali are rinsed by the cartridge. Paoj me Aar hal, alnd gal aran geyi ka Jima tha ko * • subh gay:. yi shins geyi. " The troop surrounded, sleep aad rest are gone; " Deeds is decided , it does little signify whaUter it 1110•11111 ill the morning or evening." • Rusk sad Turkey, or Room, may te cceelderad to WI WI, the kadiag Cheerio& NA lisle:rue powers. Mr. Puff, of the Critic, would find he had *owe - . to lantt he eleeled the Ameekea dir. Throe is • paper mai ver et die need limb In the wry at vihrer _rely which bra b. amid bee 10kiday rad as emarmana *Wad= by embniedhaty egmedemmen. One day • whale pp st the ady pyre Is seeimiliet byz e n: momicannemt et Idea semis amly, repiami semeal Mama simeneel • ebequir board. Azadiee lily, • immeemese a swami matrimonial timmel batman sod Primes et rivesia, ta cemeagesnee et the Asir having le amide ble beide with the bet esismier et the la gemliea ; bat kr reyel YOE= Is appiamet wt every ems elm WIN hes soapy if thr " Antrim. Latest et Ilamemee," ee five 5... ler*. IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. HOUSE OF LORDB.—Teusstuy, Mews 25. ROYAL ASSENT. The royal areal was then by commienion to the Militia Ace Coatumance Bin. The Lords Commissioners were the Lord Chancellor, the Earl of Hardwick', mid Lord Wens- Nikkei were presented by Lord Wensleydale, Lord (from an indindaal complaining of some proms& CZearmmen. hancery), the Earl of Clarendon, and the Bari of THE ENGLISH ENGINEERS.—LIBERATION OF The Earl of IthUIPABUILY rid he was confidant that Sher lordshlpnia common with the rest of the ouuntry,would riser es bear the intelligence which he was about to OM - zossiiii, with rasped to the two English who Wbra sealaed for so sway moatha in a N Es bed Is biker *sir lardslelps that cased those eraPsa whit had bra set at Meaty • few days ago, had arrived that morning in England, la very improved health. (Hess, hear.) f oat bdcre coming doers to the bore he had received a tele graphic despatch trots Kr. sears that he bed ob tained the aeration el the other ream (Pb), so fsr that he was admitted to be oat ea ball ; mad is erne now living comfortably in the carats bora (Hoar, hear.) THE INDIA GOVIENNEN ; T BILL Earl GRAN VILLE embed whetltir eay emesesodcatioe bed tehes plats between the seveneseet end the Court of Medan at the lest ladle with mimeo§ to the bill item ie ImeWewei fa the ip Audis ; embp en* El boese thump be ray *odes to ley them ea the et the The Earl of ELLINBOROUGH said that the Ilona of Camas' had, by • =rajah? at 146, theidedos the notice a Med Pahmrotes, Met a bM for shrift the gemmed at Idle abeold brought in. It me, *ardor% paisrely imporibie that the gnat of Is& 11111411 eastisne to be carried Gs as it hd haw ; sal the pities of the Coat of Dinneen bad become from that mama ea of a body who met ens Nue to inlet. He bad thwehre kid way little mumintasmion with them, 'Okla( care that' conanodicsa with the chairman. That day be bed placed is their law* pits ossfklistially, • copy of the bill which was about to be eshmitard to the other home at t. Zed GRANVILLE was to bear this freak shissent of the ~ea which had boa tame by the goaraniaL The noble sari lied blamed the Me peasant for not giving feeder information to the Coors of Directors with regard to the provisions of their 6Y bean they Wooed it is. It ap pend to him that if the propos/ bill was wetly similar to that of the lote * ease ry to comma shish* to th e Court of or reed to introduce a saw WO a all. But YAM from the bill of the lam to • ato.** in a great or oesidorshie epee, the noble earl sae cotaisly as moat to blame or the lase powerboat had bees at w time. It was tome atiolatios to the members of the lea paessent to Gad that thee* whit bed taken their phew bed, ea moral meter% head it seareary to prone the awe anew me they had done. Meer, ba r .) The Rai a DERBY eagnital the noble earl who had hit span of intaidiag to mite my dimatiotacrion an the minds sf the Court of Directors ; but be eenhl not admit that that was the slightest ;pound far the dame while be bad wads Whet woe add Is Mimeo to dr *trust bill was thio—that if it our ilesid by the late ppranumat &o va', to do sway with the ampere goommeeet of lad* it would ham Men Napa 4011/60118 the Cosa at Directory to esemninicete to three - the Asesees of the nerve. The gmeent goverment, in their had es kr illowel the esnise of the les government snlimitmle emether dewy for the Beet India O ar) le the gemsentent of Bran But tbey bed intredneed ether and ney important Cer, which be lisped would render their bin sot noble st m e:y serious objections which were entertained in the Her of Commons to the other bill. • Hart GREY mead ha Mai esteetsiSad the opinion that the easpay hal bun enewunenaserly Imes* by the Isms so! vumeast ; sad be *might the palest goverment had male the tame Nadia In not asking the *aka et the Court of Dhimeere. It wee pepoestrate to ley that, bantam s car tels mejerlty of the flout of Commons bed voted for the Inleedatakis of the bill, the climax@ were to be awed es a body. (Hoar, kw.) He pretested spinet talo will. rVt sparring between the lets end the present go vesumate, alio►lt woe oratrery to boat the dignity and the asernime of the bows. (Hem, hear.) Aar. tea words hum lert Ciassrvtu.s. in defence of the MA be bed mewl. sad • reply from Earl GRIT, The Mal of DERBY said be quite concurred vrith noble hie ea bee side. es to the tosportnace of mitring the time of Os beam LIBEL BILL. Lord CAMPBELL postponed the second rending of this bilL and invited the government to give it their Attention during the mew _ _ Tiu Berl of DERBY wee understood to promise to do so. Lord CAMPBELL gave notice, on an early day after the won. to ask the government if they would introduce a bill Mr the improvemeat of the Scotch Universities. The Earl of DERBY gave some reply, whl•h was not heard is the gamy. TRANSFER OP LAND BILL—TENANTB FOR LIFE, TRUE rzas, &a , BILL. Laid CRAM WORTH named the West committee at these bilis. CONSOLIDATED FUND BILLS. nor bill. wen Ned • third thas sad paned. GENERAL BOARD OP HEALTH (SHIPTON, &a) BILL. Tills bill weed them& committee. CAMBRIDGE UNI VERSITY MATRICULATION AND DEQRBBB BILL, This bin pusid tbrough answitime. MUTINY BILL—IWRINZ MUTINY BILL—COY• YONB INCLOBLYAB BILL. Than line Wan traci;4y7.:l;:tifralfroo and pared. TM how adJoanstal at a quota, to six o'clock. HOUSE OF COMMONB.—ThunosY, MARCH 25. Tea Bream took the their et four o'clock. PRIVATE BUSINESS. THIRD READINGS. Cheltenham Warr, Aly Va➢y Railway, and Gosport Water, SW.. ROYAL COMMISSION. Mr. Pnlanan c;an — elothet;ble — ;;i;;;Mon — ed tb. h 0... to the Rome of Pe•TIN to beef the royal mamaven, by oom valeshe, to the 4111 tor the embodiment of the Militia'. THZ BALLOT. Kr. H. BERKELEY pre souse that be would call the enteenien of the how to the question of the ballet ghostly oaks loam THE WESTERN BANK OF SCOTLAND. Mr. BRADY gave notice that he woold uk the govern ment whether It waa their intention to take any legal pro maw "gist the clirectme of the Western Bank of Seethe& DIPLOMATIC MAI.ARIES._ Mr. WISE iiiTe; notice that h. wotdcfeirerßoaters move a neoletics this to the opinion of the home MI diplomatic @Werke should b. Minh' more immediately ender the con trol of whammed, by mating the in the emu! votes. THE CAPTURE OP TEE CAGLIARI. Mr. GRIFFITH wished to pet • to the right how. geadamen the Cloacae, of the whkh be admitsed le le of rather • bypstirekel ehrester. The whmher It, to the evi ti ls. the kw °Moors of =• woe m, the upon et the Cagier. peeves to have him Migal eb k was the Aviles of her Malemy's ment to dem sod mink* Rua the Noepsiltsa gogovern vers• awl tall moil ead ampie mempeesalien le the tisOwers Watt sad Peek, Ihr the Ireatomet, emelag pummel balmy to their amid sad Wily health, whkh they, the subjects of bar Miti7Aed resivd. CRANCILLOR of the EXCHEQUER mid the arbor d abeoleas quietism while bit Majesty's govern. eat vim elellgod le somisuster were es numerous that they hid, es • pawl rale, meshed te cooed all hypothetical omethee, fad hoot the iDdiellike which his bon. friend onsveyel to am. he thought he weld sot bike it es • weal l et eseetery RUS S E L L t respond to the geodes he at pat. 1 Lad 3. inqiihwi whether the (mike at the kw aims et the C 00.12 had bete ressived f — The CRANCILLOR of t lICKIQUER .aid the amen of the loon wee flat numbers aheeid ere notice of their extreleme t bet Mesons es it we I We power to answer the gewilleo of the scab kid, he would may thet they had not yet reseived the nom d the law °Moen of the Crown on the aokiesL CONSOLIDATION OF THE CRIMINAL STATUTE LAW. Se H. ELATING eaked — tir . Attornoy-Gaterel whether it wee the beendea d icer Majesty', government to intro duce the bins for the eeaeoY datl a sad eseadostest of the criminal oteter law width wee prepaid by the inatne Law Coestaleake„ end eersansed by the Ws government The ATTORKET-OHNIRAL sod the bills to which hb honeuralde And leered friend reined coustitated a very assedal though a way Ara pones of the eenuellialista of the mike eked, law of tbe eowaley—a work which bed rag ben la oriel proper seder the operialandemee of the Irene Law Coamirlon. • Tb i =er WY yenned 19 bed drab undergone the ef dr Seem el MEWL., bal then were also a timber 1 bOle in ea ahem. ek,l gregrellels „ Hike W ant yet beta enbesided , anther beer of Laskin le Ur tereskin beeves der tdis red arida oder edgers eenemied with the logierelen ef the emery, say Wt the WWI sever hal deed, a dage= the areldsades el her govenianal, and it was this Works on a eey early day Eller treat be move the Int seeding of the CrbW Law Ceneelkleden Begs, that bore. If tbe bore p lie ban, reed the lids a be thee, it wee hie beleades a Oar mead reading, as slier their 111111111 ed milks pa fomds 51 um all lb" al ) : painleent of maser ummMky the beetles of which would enahrecie ad only • censiderados of these 00/e, but oaten LONDON, FRIDAY EVENING, MARCH 26, 1858. other objects which had already ..raged the Minna of governarin mad which wen almost usonearily oommected with the 11011rnindlit and oonsoltdation of the statute law— he alluded non particularly to that which had been the sub ject of a neentka of the hoses—namely that provision should be nab far the MOM skilful preparation and structure of parliamentary bills. He hoped the result of the labours of the committee would be the wanent of a board, which would at kart, to a coride Wait, effect the ob jects to which he bad alluded. PUBLIC WORKS IN INDIA. Mr. CHRITHAM asked the Secretary of the Board of Cannel if It we the Intention of her Majesty's government to conatitute a board of public works in each presidency of India, distinct from those boards now adding there, whose special duties shosald be the construction dreads, of weeks of i and navigable canals, and the haprovement of the iT ne i = of rivers? Mr. BAILLIR said it was not the intentics of rite govern ment to adopt the course which the hon. Edema to. Bat imaantob as the only object mustbe to maks as eli ding in pined@ every department in India, if any ressonable pond amid be established for showing that the departmeet of pulite works sow in India did not eliciently du ct area the duties required of them, it would be dm duty of the go vernment to apply a nimble remedy. (Rem, hear) DELHI AND LUCK NOW MEDALS. Mr. KINNAIRD wished to know whither any decision bed yet been term to respecting the givft of mildaL to those who bad been emit in the siege of DeIY leg in tht de fence and mike of Leabow. General PEEL amid be Lk peat kentra in stating that bar bad been peaks* pieced to direct that a nestial So fa r t tA L . in the MIK slogs of Dad sad tbs tearable( lAMMOW. THE LORD LIEUTENANCY OF INKLAND. Yr. ROEBUCK, In moving that the sees of Lord- Lieutenant of Ireland be abolished, and that a Serzetsof State for Ireland be appointed instead, said that his wee to maks the two countries a United Kingdom. bad taken away that of which the Irish people were justly proud, their separate legialattue. He could enter Ines the holing with which the Irish people looked beck to the splen did array of Intellect end eloquence which their parliament bad called forth, and he could sympathies with their regret. They bad taken away, wisely se he thought, that megalikest representationwhy should they mew stop hell we and hesitate about taking away a news pageant ? The Iord•I t was not a sovereign, but a sump of EngisaiL He would sek the Irish to be one with them—to be really pert of • great empire—to make Ireland part and weal of the empire. He would wish to have an Irish iounty like an English county. Take, for example, the county of Waterford. What was there that should render it more dif ficult to govern than any distant county of England—Cum berland or Northumberland—still more than a distant county of Scotland . ? sp T s : te orald now get to Dub li n in twelve bows, and communicate telegraph in a few minutes. The only thing that Ireland from England wee the few miles of channel between them; but that was now croseed in five Mere, and the eammanication between Dublin and London was as aureate, sad more rapid, than between Edinburgh and Landon. These were his mama for moving to abolish the dike of Lord-Liostenent, and wishing to substitute In its piece a semerary of state. He willed to do away with the lesutbersdngs which long yews of misrule had engen dered, smi Meek the people to consider themselves, not es Irishmen, bat an anbjacts of a great empire. He had little SKIS b• d he should hewn with curiosity to all the argu mentation whisk should be brought forward in favour of the =S ipmation, and with still greater curiosity to the imitliniss who wished to prevent the Irish people from laving an allitient government beausse Scotland had not get eas. me He begged to move the resolution of which he had_ glees ths. Kr. GILPIN seconded the motion. • Mr. 8. B. MILLER asked the house to grant his emery emu repose from this experimental legislation, sore protection from the repeated renewals of motions of this nature. He trusted the hoc. and learned gentleman would Wooer other &Id for the exercise of his capacity of public promoter, end leave Ireland to the tender mercies of the Cimnt and crown to be dealt with they thought fit. eonstan im as t revival of this question could only tend to un settle men's minds, and interfere with the progress of pros perity and industry. He trusted that the holm would, at ell events, agree with him that this was note fit time or °tea- IliOD to agitate this question, end in that hops he begged to move the previous question. Colonel FRENCH considered the amendment as ob jectionable ea the original motion. It was, in point of fact, • tacit admiesion that the hon. gentlemen were unable to outset the truth and force of the resolution ; and he was surprised to find ft come from that side of the house ; for on this quer don, at Wet (if on no other), the government had clearly and decidedly expremed their opinion. Lord Eglinton had stated be was entirely opposed to the abolition of the lord ,sed that all his colleague entertained the ems vi l ts e r a gthe minister should ever feel called upon to bring forward • memo of this nature, he should be reedy to give it the fullest attention ; but until such en emergency did arise, he must decline to consider it upon the mere invi • tatlon of • private member. (Hear, bear.) Lord NAAS said that he did not think that the honourable and learned gentleman had proved that there were any great evils existing in the present government calling for the sudden end immediate change now proposed. No doubt Ireland had wonderfully improved within the lard ten yam ; indeed its progress was little short of miraculous. Per be it however, from him to say that this Improvement wee sttributable to the existing mode of government ; but, on the other hand, he might hid,' urge that the government had exercised no pernicious, blighting, or retarding inflames over the country. So far from that being the case, It wee generally admitted that the government of Ireland had gone with the timer, and that It had spared no rine to increase the improvements which a bountiful Providence had vouch safed the land. But it wee said the office of Lord-Lieutenant wee kept up for party purposes. He had no great experience in the tactics of the Castle, but so far as he bad been able to investigate the matter, he did not believe there was soy solid foundation for the stories told of political intrigue. No doubt there had been some intriguing; but there were intrigues in Doming-street as well as Dublin Castle—(a laugh)—end at one time he was 7to imagine that there wee some very mysterious Inf ) uaties always at work in Dublin Castle, but a close acquaintance with its •ffairs had not strengthened but rather altered that opinion. The recent levee at Dublin Castle showed that men of all shades of opinion were minims to flock round the Lord-Lieutenant; in fact, there wee a strong feeling prevailing in Ireland that the Castle was now neutral ground whereon parties of all shades of opinion could meet and enjoy each other's mockety. (Hear, hear.) He believed this question ma now UM discussed by the Irish people themselves, and he was not quite sure whether a strong feeling had not sprung up in favour of a change. Public opinion upon the subject, however, was daily growing stronger; the people were getting more disposed to pa attention to their own domestic concerns rather then t o mere party polities; but though a goodly proportion of them might be favourable to a change, it yet never could be brought about the sere votes of English members. In order to do it ssllsrelsroy the will of the Irish people must be first munistalisably rensimeed upon it, and the mem* itself intredneed Inee psellemsst by the minister of the day. Thelma= therelbre MOW he safely left in the hands of the Usk priZ e lb ei : retreated the house not to fell into the grew a motion to forte upon them • change of sdndadeiseden it was jut possible at no distant period el time a boy on .) of them would be reedy to pr imes thomeleso Chem Sir O. C. said with regard to the first part of the remelleiten offish bad been proposed, he should be pre pared to yield en mist le the views ot the hon. member. But the resehelan involved • second branch, which was not the shades of the Lord-Lieutenancy, but the establishment of a demential dam:Mary ot State charred with the affairs of Iseismi. He most in the first place admit that looking to thermals.' es ems of expecte., he thought no greet rung maid mks *on the substitution of a secretary of state for the Lad-Lientenent. Ma hem. frientrhad aside:Wad the ex pense of the Lord-Lleutenancy at 60,0001. a year, but be did lot say how he arrived at that sum, and he (Sir O. Lewis) thought that the amount was over-estimated. The salary of the Lord-Lieutemot was 20.0001. a year, and the household expenses could not exceed 6,0001 There were some expswes for the maintenance o f . buildings—for here in m the house et Ptomain-park, sad at the Castle, but he thought it would be very difficult to swell the entire annul charge to a greater sent than 30,0001. ayear. An office of Secretary of State, with two under senretaries, and en establishment which would be ssosassry kr a esere tary et State, world sot fall for IMO of 20,000 i. Thus there would bee win kr ownweestiona; kr en all themes of system Owe wee peens to be ossepemeet. Thew for some lbw the meows which mold be sued by we • awes would be miry slight. Hence the instialdea et mother Sale of &mar, of Stale could not be considered es a mediae of emmorny, but of administration. Die missing th e a a lltens so eey, be mos to the quakes whether It was s bstitsts Searstary of Sete tor the Lord- Hs wondered that the boa. sad leaned umber did not own this point ref r Is the pendsos like history Warded of the Seenkry of Bate kr Boodusi. The letrodooties et • sew Sankey of Rests wee a seal made some =tie. Thus We wide trilled the min far the city of J. lesselk was od the hoed et the meat, sad ei that dem he (Ste G. trek) we psspasa i to give his vein In hew at fist prtmeneL Bet seat that bill wee Introduced the lime bad weeded • km* thereirey of State they bed divided the iota Wel awl the wsr depelleows. The mouths sew That wieder expel to cosidems • sseseirry. That somstrhat altered the pole= of the quad e, AM, mese war. slaw that time the mate of behind bed bosom man imisokend Ime make the institution et • espreneedeeme smut fir bask Ea eas tesd the; t d wee pr a ,ent r ii it y lke miter se k Wood d esent. he net wed* le he wswatl hr the greed= of • Itdi of Sots it InLmd What would he the pukka of welt a he loe befog the near Theist the mows would ssrets 3 to AU Inked and to reside time, if so, hew oonld ho, anal the .onside et the Cabinet, yid& generally took dum b g the recess, for the conedderation of If to be =ward in the ensuing toribuneest. If he wore to Net manly in Ireland doing the time when was set iling. his position woad be almost ilia same es that of the Lord-Lieutenant. If, on the other band, ha was to attend Cabinet meetings, It would not to posits for him to visit Ireland. Be cooks= that it seemed to him that the hoses ought not to regain the abolition of the Lard- Lionessancy until the it= of that country wen In sea a position that the change might be made without involving the creation of • =state Irish department. He did not think that the tines was very distant when it would be peals for the Home-offioe to gyre all general directions without the moms= tor • seas= department for Ireland. Until thigh= strived —and he wee not prepared to say it had than atrived—it would, be thought, be better to retain the present evaluation. (Cheers.) At the aloes of the right hos. gentleman's address mach laughter was coma by the fact that nearly every Irish member prase toe, to =drew the house. The SPRAIN" ailed upon Mr. BLACKBURN, who thought that the apes= which had just fallen from the right hon. puthenesproved con clusively the expediency of adopting the amendment which he (Mr. Blackburn) bad plead on the paper, viz., that the motion should not go beyond th e motion far the abolition of the Lord-Lieutenaocy. Mr. ESMOND said so long as the =jerky of his orantryssum wished the eke retained, he should stranaously oppose its abandon. Mr. CONOLLY believed that while the dike of Lord-Lieu tenant was administered with impartielity it would always have Hr .h support of the whole lee peel. . DODSON denereed the-iste at the viceroyalty -mien, a nein id that amble_ mien st penumet which was sow so generally condoms& La his spielon, tie Hones Seenuary, with the addition of smother =dm-secre tary, coed sally manage all the hie badmen Mr. GROGAN was rejoiced in believing that kw month= would go into the lobby with the hon. sad lame member for Sheffield, bat at the =me time he most complain of the Wet be which the question had been argued an both mike of the house. He thought it hardly fair of the hen. mem ber for Hereford, while admitting the ion of ending Twir et ty a substitute, still treating the ty so • ram tem porary am The citizens of Dublin he thought, some reason to complain of this «setae tampering with the gab jog, end theism he trusted that, if the queers wen now decided In the negative, the bre. end hared member for Sheffield would forego he farther sat i= Mr. BAXTER could ecomelos only one strong sad valid reason for mufti" that ethos, and that was, that if it were abolished a Leese expenditure of public money would be withdrawn from DiM. That might be • reason sufficient to convince the members for Dublin, but he doubted whether it was one in which the representatives of other parts of Ireland could sympathise. In all parts of the north of Ireland he believed there was a strong feeling in favour of the abolition, and it would besomewbat strange, he suggested, on the part of the Howe; of Commons, which had just decided by a majority of 140 to abolish the double government in India, if it determined upon continuing • similar opt= of double government in Ireland, open to all the objections of the shifting of responsthility which had been so suoximfullv urged against the axing system in the case of India. The same complaint of divided respon sibility existed in Scotland ; and he had given notice of • motion for the appointment of an under secretary for that part of the United Kingdom, who should bin future respon sible for Scotch legislation. In conclusion, he appealed to the financial reformers in the house to give effect to the prin ciples they =moat= by voting for the motion of the hon. and learned gentleman, and abolishing a source of expendi ture which was not only unnecessary but mischievous. (Hear, hear.) He trusted that the Chancellor of the Ex chequer would si his return to office by a real= of the estimates, that he would begin by striking eat of them the charges connected with the Lord-Lieutanasey at Ireland. (Hear.) Mr. DO 181 BS, 44 an Irish member. was prepared to support the proposition for abolishing the office of Lord-Lientenent, on the ground that • government by deputy was aims inferior to a government directly administered. He was anxious that the Whits of the three kingdoms should be sdministered by the same authority ; that the of Suffolk and May. should be appointed ant removen= seise principle and by the same was,, sad that men a cabinet melee - ; that Cork end Yen Aida be pieced an the same footing, and the the patramage of Ireland should be ad ministered by the cos person who administered the patron age of Engles& La proving that the vice regal court was no real advantage to Dublin, he remarked that notwithstand ing its many advantages it had programed leas than say other town in Ireland, end it would be an insult to suppose that the people of Dubin would oppose a mares which the resist Intend senniered beneficial to their Interests. He objected M the prepostlion of the hon. and learned =eat= for Shelßeld that ft would not effect that perfect equity and identity between the two countries which he was anxious to see established. The hon. and learned gentleman that a eiscretary of state for Ireland should be atZZ esd ta. That would perta the existing system of a separate go vernment, sad though approving of the abstract propos ition for doing away with the office of Lord-Lieutenant, he must vote =sleek the modes. It was, however, hopeless to at tempt to do anything in the matter until the people of Ire land declared theineelveo in favour of abolishing the office. Mr. C. FORTESCUE had, about six weeks ago, conversed with friends of Ids of the Conservative party when in.. was no expectation of their coming into office, and they ell denounced the Lord-Lieutenancy as a sham, but now the feeling of the great party opposite was in favour of the Lord-Lieutenancy. If joshed of the Lord-Lieutenant there was • cabinet minister with • seat in parliament, who could occasionally be in Ireland, it miit be • better arrange ment; but the present system greatly diminished the reeponsi bility of the government of Ireland. He felt, however great difficulty in meddling with thh greet institution , although he wished that some better machinery for the government of Ireland could be adopted. Mr. VANCE regretted that the hon. and learned gentle man (Mr. Roebuck) had not left this matter in the hands of the government, instead of trying to get a hostile vote against an office which the people of Ireland desired to retain, and which the honourable and learned gentle man would not have wished to abolish, if he knew the country better than he did. Mr. W. EVANS, in declaring his Intention to vote for the motion, said that the noble lord, the Secretary for Ireland, had stated that important duties were performed by the Lord • Lieutenant which were peculiar to Ireland, but he (Mr. Evans) thought that it could not be taken for granted that the Secretary of State for Ireland should be onaoquainted with Ireland, end if so, he could perform these peculiar duties. Mr. P. O'Brias, Mr. Bentinck, and Mr. Barna opposed the resolution. Lord J. said it appeared to him that those who 'mourned that there must be a separate administration for Ireland forgot that times and circumstances had so much so that, in his opinion, it was worthy of c c e=- tion whether It would not be better for Ireland herself that the separate executive should be no longer continued. If be had band that the present government insisted that this office ought to be pmpeosated, he should support the resolution • but Lord ?UM bad said no= of the kind ; thi c ard ira Tetr igned thought better in to les to ve t t : hap" ' l i n n d tte a bends of the government. Re should therefore support the Mr. W q r l LPOll3 sold the government had thought, eon *Using this not to he the fit time for entertaining this question, and the difiloultie• which surrounded it, that their peeper course was to vote for the previous question. HO agresd that Nis was • proper subject for the considerstion of the mecutive government. In his opinion, the case of the Lord-Listeset was infinitely better deer the specific @theater proposed by Mr. Resbeek. He stated remote Akio led him to this connivent, wow which was the bin net no Secretary of Stem _esehlag i y . that keel w hich was so much need et The question ha said, in the AM blow, epee tbe opinion questio n pee* of Ireland, sad trek upon the Muse of the substitute • bat it would be batter met le pert with the advantages et dos existing institution ten then were at hug Prohibit grenade kr Winne that •It ofebritets could bo neelded. Una the ditlionlike Or question oculd be maturely wukbsd by the IVIIIIINIOnt sad eartaatteted, they could and poposs theebellien ofthitice. Lord PALM ERSTON, 4 mating his mesons far seeing for the previous quintals, nursed flat dime were ahem stances which counterbalmmed the Wonder, to be derived from the unity of adudniiredes, which midi be • great be nefit of itself. IM i rftor t the dean= wilh• is liale" the et yarned by the people el If they thought the oils mot to be &bathed, no cemidere , tion of the advealupes obtainable heat fealty et efissinistre• Con should tempt perlientemt te pat any oompohke spa the i eaden] losing. Mr. 11021111C1., is reply, mid be had ben sonsel INGO bong sit humble and private semsber it es le to de su n( this *, owse to Ned that ft WY it men et hie e (Lengliter.) Bet Ist the house remerber C dr setheelein be had. (" Hem, hew," and Leghter.) He 101 l dm ea *wily of doe ink kW who est ea his right howd—Oodo) — who lo 1860 Wowed k HI speedy with the kindea ▪ ebolishiag the aloe d Lord-Lisedoesat end ecitt whet was An oohed kern flemeten of Stan bal wee sepported by the Ws air B. Peek I* the IFHOMO by the nab /Old the semi home erdds re Ireinek ° 7-T . T. ileet by the Inds et thet bunk " hoof how. mid leribter)—emd a megeetty d w nisee lire et he t tell Them that base em be watellhst wee the Mango et the people et Iranilnt bow v c ist al io Mrs et est elm le6o, jar skit t t iro ks le Iseind, the pew* were entering teen bed gwrosumente • awe rity et the Ida members vain to kris may seseedment (ffear, bar.) India one sow waliedig maw defile grrerinrelos bind bed ben welming Iten k he I 5 0 ; and as the amble hid in, him waged elik a bid le lemody no gleenlain et I reload, se did the amble lord dee member ter Thertes reek Ink his MS to remedy Or was el the gessinewl et ladle. (Imeghter.) Own din or tea pen bed pried ever eine the ludas in Lased ; end it la tom peen' time sun ewe peoposed the (Stamped ld. Additional.) [T WOPENG 'rises his worship that the tees ought to be stopped, used tha the publication of the "Letter to the Parliament sod Par of England" was not a 61ee. seendalens, malloiems, and seditious libel. After be had proceeded for tom tine, Mr. Jamilles said he did not desire to stop the horned gas demon, butt he appeased to misunderstand the polities in which hes (Yr. Jardine) wee placed. If the oases which had been cited were all wrong in point of law, it was net his provisos to set them right' they must be set right elawbere. Mr. Lemma submitted that on the same ground, la the cum of a pressestiou for witchcraft, the magistrate would I. Ito commit for hi s t. N ow , committal for trial was • and lose ibiot ic bssessuelt es it involved considerable expense of The general principle of law, as he had be fore stated, ought to be that rule of condor.; which would best promote the loniser of society. Now, without the utmost liberty of diseinseios as to the conduct of government, good govoromot was imptesible. Unless the pressers& abso lutely free neither the misconduct nor the good conduct of their costa be known to the people. It wee most he that the inimanduct of rulers should be known, in evil-dome might be remov e d. I n the cam of • ruler let him prove blemish not guilty of the crimes laid to his charge, and the hat way of so doing was by free dominion. This, with ret to inetitutions, how could they h e im proved except free discussion P Mr. Jardine— yea mesa seriously to contend that it is free discussion to tali a man an sessesan, and to call upon other parsons to assassinate him because he is an asseminy Mr. Lerman did not go so far as that. The principle =to be upheld Ina, that diatuasion, although free, to be what was celled decent. Now, according to English law, decent discord= meant just what the judge pleased. In no part of the pamphlet could he And any di rect exhortation to usamtnation. In the pamphlet can pisined of he found the words, " Friends unknown, but not misunderstood, we salute you. You shall be avenged. If our means differ, our cause is the same." Now that wee neither a direct nor indirect exhortation to amamination. Nor could it be shown to be abuse of the Emperor of tite . French, unless the praecators in this case showed that he had been guilty of the sots there demounted. And if they were to attempt to do so, in what a position would they place theenselver. It wee not either the authors of the pemphlet, or the vendor, but the counsel for the crown, the counsel for the Emperor of the French, who would sharpen the dagger of the asamein, sad eall down vengeance upon the Emperor's head if the statement s hould be proved to be true. The passage complained of commenced thus " Bonaparte attempted at the court, as at the assembly, se at the law, as EFle,—foroedevery resistance and every right, se• citizen; and representatives, arrested, sailed, rted, executed the defenders of tho constitution, end compelled the remainder to vote with the bayonet at their ribs P" Wes that a libel P On whom P On the Emperor of the French P If so, it most be proved. Wu it not true, every word of it P Mr. Jsrdina—Of course they must prove that three words are meant to apply to the Emperor of the French. They ere not bound to prove that be hoe committed these offences. Mr. Leversou—Bow had they shown that the passage applied to the Emperor of the French P Mr. Jardine—l am quits satisfied of the fact. Mr. Leverson—From the knowledge that he is guilty of there offauces Mr. icidrdn:- Yon overlook the words, " Did Bonaparte, as the 20th December, se president of the republic," do to and so. Mr. Leversoa—Tbsse wads an not in my copy of the paniphlet. Mr. Jardine—Without seeming anything but what it ie reasonable to assume, it seems to me reasonable to suppose that the words do refer to the Emperor of the French. and that they are • libel. If so, it is not for me to punish the man, for I have no power to do so ; but it is my business to take one that he appears before the proper tribunal, to mom tein whether he is punishable or not. Mr. Leverson said the men act of committing a man was punishing him. But he would ask, wee it possible that any 12 men, not under the influence of the Treasury, would fled • verdict of guilty is this cam, except for printing and pub lishing? He would now rater to another of the complained of. " Lets suppose that a king of F.n P rZr this Las been seen—weary of his council, of his parliament, of hie press—of all the rights acquired without contest in our time—took it into his head on a fine December night also to asks a coup d'etat, to outrage all public liberties, to stifle them WI in the blood of his people, to be what ie called a per het Emperor, whatwould the English people do if they could P What they have already done. We will no longer diacusa the right of regicide. In the country of Charles I. it is superfluous." Why much stronger language was to be found in the works of Lord Denman and of Mr. Disraeli. And Mr. Gladstone had charged the King of Naples by name with having committed acts equally atrocious. Why not attack Mr. Gladstone and Mr. Murray P Why should the " Englishman," whose letters had appeared in the Timer, escape, when those letters contained direct exhortationa to the smearination of Louis Napoleon P Why not prosecute the Times P if a conviction should unfortunately take place in the present case, the histories of Greece and Rome, and Mr. Macaulay's History, must be placed in the "Index Expurgatorins " of the British government, for in these works were to be found express approvals of the s o l:yiEof tyrante, and one of the Roman tribunes who slew co was held op to the admiration of mankind. To be these prosecution, most not end here, but must include Mr. (Redstone, the publisher of Lord Denmaa's works, and the whole daily prose, and then the people would know what to expect, and be prepared to rise against it. As this was a political prosecution, be would take the liberty of mentioning two or three political considerations. Was the worthy magistrate prepared to risk the sgitation which must follow these prosecutions ? Was he prepared to risk the riot and sedition which would arise out of the agitation when the people found their dearest rights and liberties attacked P Mr. Bodkin—Tbis from • gentleman who is on the roll of attorneys of England I .rdine—That is en argument which cannot be re ceived at all. I have nothing to do with this being • proper or an improper prosecution. The question is, whether there Is reasonable and probable ground for supposing that a oon- Action will take place. If there be a pr tut facie case, lam bound to mad it for trial. The consequences that may _moult from taking such • step ought not to enter into my mind. Mr. Levsnon—But these consequences are part of the con sideration whether • jury will convict. Mr. Jardine—l most consider whether any offence hes been committed, and whether it can be proved in such • manner ea to render conviction probable. Whether the jury will be influenced by popular opinion cannot enter into my consideration. I must presume that they will do their dot Mr. Leverson would then demur to the evidence, and rub mit that there was no proof that the Emperor of the 'ranch was in any way attacked in the pamphlet. There was nothing to show that he was the individual alluded to, and no winters had been called to prove that to be the case. Mr. Jardine—Surely, there is no occasion to call witnesses to prove that which is patent, and which, if you were asked, you could not deny. Mr. Leverson—l have the conviction in my Wad that he Is gutty of all the matters in the charge. 111 r. Jardine—Do you mesa to say you are et liberty to publish • pamphlet against • men, calling him en asmein, sad then call upon him to prom that he is not an ammein P Mr. Levertion—T am entitled to say he is one, and to plead the truth in justification. I trust you will net maw this ass to go trial. If you do so, the people meat met together sad denounce such proceedings on the pert of the mod. I hope, for the sake of that liberty wbkh it Col us so much to acquire, you win sot stiffer this preseention to proceed. I entreat you to reamber that a esegistrata is not only the servant of the Crown but the mondial' el the liber ties of the people, and that thew is no essa: Ihr ear liberty mire sabeeemed printing and the newest sim eith= Mr. Bodkin said it was the duty of those wise bed the services of the learned gentleman to samilarvintiMg the muse he had pursued was calculated at presage the latereete committed to his charge. He could not help thinking that if any jtutification were want- Mg to the proeselhaps instituted in this ors by the gemeneeent, it weald be hand is the fact that a gentlemen. whom alum wee am the mil of attorneys, should Mead up end he e_ pall* wart bind the doctrines promuigeted in each Yabithens. The Limed gentleman seemed to he.. forgotten that the anthem al the pamphlet rehiring to the stump to awassinate the Emperor in Paris some short time ADM learned their regret that they could not claim • share I. the beams et that ettemat. It that wee am • direct in eilement te massination, it was difficult is my what would be. There awed not be • Maser privilege in any country thee the teed= of the pram and be Mired it wee enjoyed in this eseatry to the 1111101 i inn Hi mall be Remitted. No eras mail wish imprepetly to harshen wilt it. But whoa pahlimilene woe hewed dies* theft moide to the silken em timbre inemielien—e shoe =(r any eitenj; theme atiemmt le seeletheal people. end Menai te the people et itelend—W haled L i Viers of sea we amid led imt they gen* nth. la epithet of mi d e jobs. draw Orestiva belied the eta arts er si thi ka lthwlTellhe prem. The mewed se thet thitlew era this melee' wee ell mega sad said megietrete to decade that Fist, gni not to amen the mbar bemuse the courts mug Inuit. NOW, If he (Mr. Beide) hid 11011201144 It deekulde te refer to any authorities ea the ethille, le alesehl have deed the very anthmithe whisk led hen gbeleum the horsed patlemen, kr the pmpeee et Mewing thee Ali wee • port pessiallut. Me esaidnrei the mm an deer thee he wield net Meta the ant with rmy ketheyeinenstime. Mr. Lemma, la expiration. rill he lii net mama en ea, way so He e th er whether veminielft am es 4 a a not. bat bed limed te Lord Deamm...Mr. nd Mink by wheat the demise led been MM. Mr. MUM Md net with te em' say "hiss wit the petals which lad Mee reined m by Iltr. Lemmas, kr be am pethetly well evert that hie opinion wield net, end ought not, to hem any weight shambles. The feebly Oat held to feeble was whither • swilletwel prima mak sew 1 itoit been ..ae oat to judlty hint la ethasg ii 'okra and whether there were remenehis imago Ihr that the geomeation wadi well be a seavietka. that sate • ems deed. he Mori M ule till = INV te fled s hell. Wawa( la 1001. end tin In KIL p =els vele ag *la aibled . I z o2 . isti Owe prima , wee Eti;cranks reteranos to the government at I n di a , one suppose that the noble lord the somber for Tiverton would vote for it, ea the noble lord on his hand was going to vote for the previous question that ni ght? (Hear, hear.) The noble lord near hint was not unmated to politics in 1860--(laughter)—he had arrived at the years of discretion at that time. he supposed—(laughter) --end when he brought in his bill he must have thought that he wee providing a remedy for the evil. of the government of Ireland. Sir E. Peel voted with the noble lord; sad yet he (Mr. Roebuck) was charged with audacity for following *the Mime of the noble lord. (Rear.) He had no doubt them wee sour , truth in that statereent. (Laughter.) But another thing I was said—the previous question had been moved. Rs was the victim of the pesetas' question. (Laughter.) Last year be brought in a plain end simple proposition for the abolition of the Lord-Lientenarrey, and he was met by the hue and cry that he had not prop:old a substitute. The then member for Yarmouth moved the previous question, and the whole of that bench went out with him. The noble lord was not present, but he understood that he gave an hon. member authority to quote his opinions strongly in favour of his motion. The right bon. and learned Attorney-General for Ireland (Mr. Whiteside) made a wonderfully eloquent speech, and he never heard more capital abuse of the office of the I Lad-Lieutenant—(laughter)—bat believed himself by voting for the previous question, on the ground that he (Mr. Roe buck) had not proposed any substitute for that dim. (Laughter.) He now proposed that substitute, and the right boa end learned gentleman still voted for the previous qum lice. (Laughter) The late Chancellor of the Exchequer said he had great objection to the muktipiloation of seam hides of state. Ha yid that bur was a good number, but that Sr. wee a bad number. (Leughnr.) Was ft indeed P Than how ens M Ids government to propose a Mk mareeary of Mete for the government of I (Beer, hear.) The right bon. gentleman the Home Secretary said the Lord- Lieutenancy wan better as a local authority than • secestary of state. But be would ask whether anything wee done without the authority of the Home Secretary, and whether the gracious answers given by the Lord-Lieutenant to depu tations in Ireland were not frequently overturned by the cool and elm directioos of the Chancellor et the Exchequer and the Home Secretary P (Hear, bear.) The fact was the Lord- Lieutenant was nothing but en idle puma; and what he said in opening the debate came upon him at he does, that the distribution of responsibility between the Home Sem tary, the Lord-Lieutenant, and the Inch Secretary, destroyed respoesibility. (Hear, hear.) Why did grey refuse co this Mail= to vote for that which be their hearts they approved of ? (Hear, hear.) Because to the present government, as to every other govenunent, it was inconvenient to do re. (Hear.) The noble lord the Secre tary for 'mend said lam it to time, a change wee coming over the cpin one of the Irish people on this question. The noble lord bed indulged the house with a calm, courteous, and excellent speech that night, but he recollected another speech in which the noble lord spoke in a different frame of mind of the Lord-Lieutenant of Ireland, and with the per mission of the house he would rehash the memory of the noble lord. (Laughter.) On the second reeding of the bill introduced by the noble lord near him, the noble lord thus spoke. He quoted from Hansard " Looking back as he did upon the history of Ireland, ho believed that that history was but one continued scene of misgovernment. He looked upon the office of Lord-Lieu- Masai se the chief Mature of that system, and now that it was proposed to abolish that office, he could but rejoice at the change." (Laughter.) Again, in page 1430, he found these words of the noble lord : "eta an Irishman he could not view with any feeling al alarm a nasal= which might have the effect of drawing closer the bonds of union between England and Ireland. If Irish influence was really to be felt—if Irish interests were really to become powerful—it was not by provincial, but by imperial induenos that those ends were to be obtained. As members of the imperial senate Irishmen could far better minister to the welfare of Ireland: than by backstairs intrigue in the Castle of Dublin." (Cheers and laughter.) Then he was asked upon what authority he made this motion. (Laughter.) Second thoughts, It was said, were beet ; but second thoughts sometimes came under eery peculiar circunistanoes—(laughter)--and the noble speech to-night owed its origin, he supposed, to the peculiar circumstances in which he now was. (" Hem, hem "and laughter.) The hon. member for Norfolk (Mr. Beitainek) sled him in a mods which he did not think he ever deserved. (Haar, hear.) But there was a bucolic state of mind, an which to oast arguments was very much like throwing seeds upon a rock. (Laughter.) Hs had dale his duty in this matter. He founded his pro pped oa great authorities—authorities on which he had more faith than the authors themselves had. (Laughter.) He supposed it was owing to his fault that the question failed that night, for it could not be that the noble lords and those who followed them, and who were wise, reasonable, and ex wimced, did in 1860 what they were ashamed of in 18.58. ((Laughter.) In conclusion, he would only say that if any hoe. gentleman were going to vote for the previous question In consequence of the last member of his resolution, it was his intention to strike off that part of his motion if the house negatived the motion of the previous question. (Hear.) The house then divided on the previous question—" That this question be now put. " The numbers were : Ayss llB Noss 243-127 The a+gina► motion wee r therefore, Da pM. GALWAY FREEMEN BILL. Mr. CLIVE moved the mond reading of the Galway Freemen Thafranchirement Bill. Mr. ROEBUCK mo;;1117 an amendment that the bill be mad • second time that day six monthe, and at that late hoar he would in • few weeds te ll th e house why be moved this amendment. This bill proposed to disfranchise the Galway freemen, who were proved by • commission to have accepted bribes; but it appeared by the evidence that a certain number of the Galway constituency acted at the last Celection es briber*, and certain others as the bribed. ow this bill was directed against the latter, who were the lout guilty of the two. The bill, therefore, was unjust, and he opposed it altogether. Moreover, the other night the house was startled by an hon. member getting up in his plaice and saying he had been guilty of bribery in this may case. If this bi l passed, he should move that that hon. member he expelled the house. Under the pretence of doing jostle* the house was asked to punish the poor man sad l it the rich tempter go free. If they submitted to such • proposal they would stand ashamed before the world. (Hear, hear.) Mr. WALPOLE hoped the house would not reject the bill, es it dealt with a flagrant case of bribery. If other partim were implicated in the bribery, the house, having all the facto of the case before them, could deal with such par ties when the bill got into committee. The house would Ices caste with the public if it refused to reed this bill • nomad time, especially as it would still be open to the house to deal with all the parties implicated in the matter. After • few words from Mr. HUOSIIIIN sad Lord LOTLINI, Lard B. VANE said he should vote for the aremednient, as it appeared to him there was great force in the remark that the bill as it stood only punished the most inno cent parties, while it allowed the most guilty, because the tempter, to go scot free. He would remind the haute that the ROM= had endeavoured to put an end to bribery. (Cries of Oh," and laughter.) They enacted that in cease of bribery the party briUng should las bound to keep up the payment the bribe as a perpetual annuity. (Laughter.) He thought that some sashision might amora ll y be adopted now. (Laughter.) Ifit prov were there would be 160 tailors and 100 butchers now receiving the bounty of the hon. member for Galway. Lord J. RUSSELL conhomed that he wee not setielled with the statement of the right hon. gentleman opposite (Kr. Walpole). As he understood the right non. gentleman, the (Yet was that the triton, who were the most guilty persons, wore not Included in the bill. He 'maid not say reject the bill altogether, bat he thought that the that rep taken should he to pat the law In kora against the bribe'''. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER mid that It him that the course to he takes ory clear, =r a ms to ow which he thought the basis wield be pre pared to adopt. He thought that if disbars SI test gem the moor reading of the bill the whole et the wog doers odd mmpe. He was prepared thalami to wore he the advice at his right hon. friend (Mr. Walpole) sad Ter he the sammd nurse of the bill. He was prep's', apes the ascor rar ing Ong assented to, to mom that It be ea tarried= to the committee to take dos far the potshard or the bribers. (Chars.) He thought that Ia fallowing this course he should have the newt of the boos. (Cheers.) Mr. ROEBUCK tritldnw his vodka, and The bill was read • eeocsd time. The house adjourned at half-past 12. PROSECUTION FOR A LIBEL ON THE IMPIROI OP TEE PRINCE. Stanislaw Tehorsewski, a Polish waive, keeping bookseller's shop in Rupert-etre= was yostwisy brought beim Mr. Jardine at the Bew-drest Pollee Court, on Te ma, charged with haring, an the tat of Marsh, =law fully printed and =birthed • cork= false, somadaloss, melt doss, seditious. and defamatory libel concerning his Majesty the Imps= of the French, with intent to incite diver/per- KOS to ammisate his said Majesty. Mr. Bodkin maducted the cue on the put of the crows • sad Mr. L.vm, solicitor, attended an behalf of th e Kr. Balkh wad that at the anal—Yea an Tuohy kiss tie 'poles tarposow a twaslielen slams of Ile andKw we* • ; bat ha ire& it welt t= 4/=::ka•• • ainfigis Waniatleast the visite work. • gealisessa led hew ph's& the KW Pm' pow NA who wed& la the awes et the thg puma it me • part tithe peessellap. Me. lawww, st the raped of the of the mikes of ths Puled* (K. Talwase), wit OM wee not the wish of that pathenna meld !MAIN JAM the swe rai llethee. mod ha wail pis takthi th e Kowa the It the snarl the the sem thought piper tilt awes. Kr. Keith ethensd that ea that sob jest new be athsthese to tbeZkiew Ith may, who would eve it las wasiweeka. Kr. Unwise' that addramed the smodetrate ca behalf of the rimer, sapeensieg a hop that be thou! be gob ma