The Express. — London, England, 1858-02-17 00:00:00

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ALLA : Cirnr: : wag t• mom et Weil of pima aol to DEVI T and LIVIL A 1113161.41•11. and MOORE'S AUSTRALIAN LINE d PAM= 111111'.-1* nom Dbool tam Ile slab WI rale Elmselk. &Tapir Wars Ilk OR 011, SUM. •~ 1..13 Nino ~ teicuoz? . .. UM. • wine tesp, wlllat.rv•••essonsulmlia•liriW . Mit= trigtertallacrZietalittid4. run sad MOORE'S AUSTRALIAN LINE d FACILMTICHIP.—NifiILNI•INN TOWN a Nz e stkir_ isWa 'a e h i e er _=vltbr ba rs 'isin Vedleft 4.ar•les.ll• INV !NANO • 1 IJ kia magni tts=lll.l4ill42lg . :llal . ll 4.o. mig.: assamedsibe• kr we /r brew l• lis aisf,kir JOHN :wow Hlolis Han= : at is aranlTT rd NOOKS. O. IN•••••••••• 01 MOORE'S AUSTRALIAN LING •f PACKER LATINCIPITOX nw• • less ••• pram of bur artrall ba •• ••••••• OW! • Mbar Al Imo; •ft IN Ur Wake TM. aalaraitei •mingr•• priawn. Air if so anti W. T. N . A. a. 111 Of 10 • saillool7. V g. VAIIIDERBILT WIZOIMAN MAI& ILMMIRIIII boa loweriplia w .CTIOZTe sTA/1. pleb Mina UM dr • 11 .1411 Man el/llTa i r a ntieC Feb. 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Immo, Na Joel pollidd. dm all fir.. Woo b... by P••• for Sassa" L in lS • Rit i, 7ls DEB Slid CONSTITUTIONAL 11118111M11; at lbw es•: dd NMI:a d de limuip• l4" l: l 7lnillaill= TI••••1•611••••••• Imo • Ord ••••b••••1•• lode& dr. de um dc dud pordid s l s a t = . trio =I 4rb: b is S k t .ftia " S "" s. ddr al. ovvve= l. lallide aid wommo. m Wct . ACl.N e tovadre,.., kampl • Wee Pm Zan/ INlFllissimmi ; logill. ..J7, ....„,...........„: :. ii7:34Waieliblari. IWantimawri; awry ; lira. . Odd . dem. 18. Idludorigme ;1M 6 APPINIS " SHILLING " RAZOR, Sold every- Vagarrigi d ayil erta l l A Zl liaMn autasirr. COTT. .11D4131. law id lama le de IN ael:le idl. SUPPSRIOII TABLE-KNIVES I M l rtra 11 . 1= "1 417 - 44 Wog . = Isa as Ean. Onews. pat Ow DIM NI It& 4 1t11. la t MAPPIN'S SILVER-PLATED DESSERT t MAPPING ELECTRO4ILVER PLATE.- 11APPIX 11110711.111110. Xamfammol be *NW ••••• 14 th• 01.1 e. en at _0411._.11411.4301•114•16VVIIA= le Leedom. nor will voX 11110.. syv/121. SI ao• ill, LW looks beim insua4be 11. boom wrOOK CIRO PI L XIX PLATS l• IL* II Is &rut boo kV 11••••4144o. Q•seale COM MI6 11.1 MI• Kies V• 41.15. 44:aark AI 14 • SS 14 • k i ln 11 WA. bow= lbe•s 14 • ••• 110 140 24 • 11 2.4.444••••••. sot 117. Ivor. bat Mora 111AP$IX 11 1.114 ro$ 01 X•111 10,11,4 5.4 I. WPM ... i Wal as n r d eNV l ;O:Si ' 0 14°. 001t r aist i r1:10 4 =lo= oil* 10.6.111,143442141.0 . 4.61111•• it Mow Desks% bee so Ilialuzirr , M.A. N am IL* Itilliairmik .40••••1 Worm goad OW COLD IT HAS Bit ma be eeser. V lini r rbg l e- Li get a : si. a. ci= .ii,412=4.. &nal foommandsi la OM OM iharr.' nabs: M.. ha—• BMW so Me "LADLES of DELICATE COMPLEXION, who ..11.4 gait digemr• le tai swag awl am mAike wagf dirlhawat 11.011, LA De TAlN i roV e rb =O.O Andmisd. Ow 1 1= . 11Ad i tr ... dedos as, Ad i trirod s.a. =mass maidi mb is,. Ind 11:= edam ern sod amid: tmailine ad ilia id MAI. aid Ow sliiimand AL =d r ea ride dmilisbna. Pride da. b. dl per ro Crfts— Au*. Bed diod. Kohler am Ide i rl imum = " A. lOW LAS di And 114.0:11,"1, ied 10.= yobs Add by &crab dad sdinda. AU P T U R R B.—Ry Royal Lettwa Patent. WRITINNOONAIIII I.lff Xl TittjUre=yourds weasel yeibleme be be ta i nom le Ihe =repmees of M N IMI& Ibeme el • del *Om a elm le Me Osub% be beta nellid : • se* brim MI wen yee* the **. .1.1. tbe mobilo nifty parer le *MI* by ibe NOC-11•111 Ped and ramte LAY'S; Miley ** se nee err dit .. lieirs t lbas SI see* Ye det**. me esey Mw &dm** *wit amp b . WI. sad she Tr= *ye** =Na( the bee , to.• leibes brase_ 'be .iletes mile UM et,. Flersday. Aka MIAOW Tnn ea lbe OM We** red • Maas be wit epee baba DL DI mars LIGHT -DROWN COD LIVER 01 albni f lbw bese messesse Lwow awl b 28:siisislbs brooks sii nsoub. bham rnli.l. S lou st all as eeN T li t . arm= nitue 4 ems ebbe Yr% N IV I b= F la NFU all"." P iwall •L i " eat E smol MD ..likosb% 4;="ilisel bow as FM* mak*. br ma ilmellb ibs psalms. bbibbasabl reiellibil. WM& SALIOUL isol Oa, IT. MUM LONDON. W. 0.. No. ft lasolVe ear WIWI smissmes FKUL Protected by Royal Utters I lA i r ftsur ri nri aL i te . mhsf ' Vast Jaime.: 1M../Itarlai=v a lt :U= lni SW IMMO di" Weigitede oaf offefolgroo. eh Irmo of ...r=trzurs. a....._............ ~ . ....., = ....0 =1 4 1. .........6. ..... . som. to So Wolin. lEioniimoit flo pesos% ofallbOia Or wolf oomos.dr:riVrir moo 110 on Os wpm Nye orb me Mu In Oa cow Moe It., co km aim in or be Ilh. FlamMl• Ms Ray Ow oi 00 , .1161 A da. : dloOdod Se lslo UL Mul is es Voir I. Wired f.... Y. Fl Imlsst_ iis, as. ar. a: liftli.._____LW I :t I I4it " AMM I . 6 l= ak . °II" dsee.... .. ff i 3 '‘ Weileasna. Dell& 01104. bloi. MONT BLANC TO-NIGHT (17th), at 8 WeisaL DR. HAHNE MUSEUM and GALLERY of firirtatroVnerrkAWL"Far=ars in 7.11 I. ono iota 1 lai : : : % sa =re im use mar i == 6. ll ,6 lTro K a a rearirs:a Gem Dm • Is. Mak Dr. MINI NW Dams rol • prom= Int pool 6. at Os insipid Nub* Mmes. 4 . 11 .., TRADR in all BOOKB, MUSIC, B[o.- 11. anent la ne le. et A laeen. /11 eat" N. 5 a 11e' 1 7"....%e:b nelk MI. an Ile la. wens. pities et the Yon le Sol le • Wile la ne ele% leral WWI &eV?• a erne 11•1111110101111111.1111earlirdd Tenn calm Sr. lei opeeeto. NM • end Finn tenen in neseitil* Inman On %11l be on net tree to si anilents.-B._ apt T. = O , Ink et no Mink of ftnet. Lidos. b. o• MIDI EAST INDIA COMPANY sad the A. DOUILI GOT links m be dew KIM, um o= ai i:. id bulb Tea d ke ce ldedr i r dr disorr bat Mrla Mirddroork La AMAMI OrmilWaillopessedieft IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. HOUSE OF LORDB.—TresDA7, Fa 8.16. Thou lordship awn at lye o'clock. GENERAL WINDHAM. Me Dada of . CAMBRIDGE—Your ledshipe will readily believe that, 'axioms so I naturally maned as it is my duty to be, to protect the reputation and character of an absent of fi cer who is maged upon • difficult wevice, anything I may have mid with that view whi c h was no t pat by me in a proper form or in correct words would subject me to extreme pain and =- mend. (Hear, hear) Your loclahipe will rec o ll ec t t h at I yesterday to make an observation in reference to a cum inuatlon I had received from Sir Colin Campbell with re gard to General Windham. I stated, or I intended to state, that I had received a most satisfactory report from Sir Coln Campbell as to the conduct and character of that officer and that than was no blame w h a t ever to b o attached to him to Mari to the recent proceedings which were carried on under Mr edam at Cawnpore. lam afraid that the observations I aiieseml le lordships on that occasion were not 031 , may , the mama being that I have so little ex pains to 'peaking in this house that, as I doubt not, I was est heard with that atenrecy which I Irma I shall be to aad that my sentiments were in consequence What I said, or what I intended to my, Meer blew was attached la some quarters—not man * Wisdham—aad that with regard to those per mute se blamed their case was in the hands of the Com aimisicla.Chlef, who, I was confident, would deal with it to that proper spirit—that proper military spirit—which he dimileyed on a gnat many oecasiona in which be has Mss ameerned since his arrival in the East. (Hear, hear.) I was seam ed, bat I will take this opportunity of se- Wsteelf r ightwith your lordships sad the public, being net It was eatinly m own fault that anything NM MIS net aernady (Hee, hoer.) duke we wry he cc M lae„.,z, Ss sun big, indact isti that nctl he y sp e oke d le a very lowonday Usk by dr probe asnelnallsei of the chamber in which Irk lordablp width rendere it the tor the re parties to Mrs ow than the pe powi amineat or esa pibesieed wade to ens mama except la the we of two or three wilds Was (wbe byyy practice have adapted their velem to the aim* pesaßarltla of the house), and compels dam to draw wpm dr k knagiaaties to ell ap the hiatus. It may be observed, hawarr, that the report in the Deity Nears accords in substance with the royal doks'a explana tios.—Rnroitrzi, D. N.] CHRISTIANITY IN INDIA. Lard BROUGHAM presented a petition from Coktiesder say attempt to wawa the government of India paeosolings in that country, and objecting le the el the Italie resources, either in the shape of money or lead, la aid of say met of religions belief. INDIAN 00VSRINENT. Earl ORANVILLI pateenled a petition from Singapore against the system of doable government. DIVORCE AND MATRIMONIAL CAUSES ACT. The Bishop of OXFORD presented several whim, from various places in Berkshire, comphsidng that this act was *furious to the laterasts of the cherub, - and was contrary to Eno law *Ma ettnrcb, in moiling clergymen to perform marrlsgas which the church held to be illegal and corttrary to serlpture. CHURCH OF ENGLAND SPECIAL SERVICES -- BILL. Da the above !Al a division took place on verbal amend =Os la the first claws— Eantcri• -• — 3 l Non-contents l3 —lB The motion limiting the districts to populations of 5,000 ens agreed to. Words were then imp rt d, permitting the clergyman dß dean to reed "soy pert of the Conunon Pra yer" in place et restricting his reading to "the collects, •• • restriction its object of which The Bishop of CARLISLE explained to be the not giving sines to those who, having been alienated from the Church el Zagisad, might he hindered attending the special services by the reading of the whole Church service. Ths Bisioi."of LLANDAFF proposed a clause embracing tie nuke of adjacent parishes in mining and manntaeturing Matrists for these objects. The clause, after some discussion, in which approval greatly preponderated, was, on the suggestion of the Bishop lIIMAXCMILsTE/L. postponed until the bringing up of tho 11 was then agreed tn , and the bill having paned t=t h owereittee, was ordered to be reported on Moseley neat. The Trustees Relief Bill went through committee. Their lordships adjourned at half-put seven. HOUSE OF COMMONS.—TuEsDAy, Fn. 16. The Bruins took the Asir at 4 o'clock. PRIVATE BUSINESS. Bacot( n RiaDlNOS.—Atlantle Tel Company, lievrpool Eschan Metropolitan Railway (Abudoesnant of tradertskiag, Ac. ife, ), Oude Railway Company, Rochdale and Manchester Rood, Salisbury and Yeovil Railway, Yale of Trey Railway, Manchester Arsine Court.houas, South Wales Railway (Farther Powers, de.), Bills. SOUTH WALES RAILWAY (NEW RAILWAY, &o.) The iwoond reading of this boll was amend by Mr. Pit urn; but, alter lOW observation' from Mr. H. A. Banat Clad Mr. FITZROY, the ;notion kw its bang read a sacced Mme QM day six months woo withdrawn, and the MU was nod a ascend time. PUBLIC BUSINESS. NOTICE OF MOTION. Dlr. W. EWART gave bales of his intention this day ihanight to more that it was expedient to encourage the im provomeet of India by the extession of railways and other enterprises, as well as by the establishment of educational institutions in that country. CONSPIRACY TO MURDER BILL. Mr. M. GIBSON gave notice that on the motion for the second reeding of the bill to amend the law retain to con ▪ lo morder be should move a rciolution to the follow- I.; :—" That this hones has learnt with couch owner% that it has been alleged that the recent attempt on the life of the Emperor of the French was devised in England. and wishes to name its detestation of such guilty enterprises. That the house is always ready to remedy defects in the criminal law when tech defects are proved to exist ; yet the house cannot help examine its regret that her Majesty's government, previously to inviting the house to amend the law, did not feel it to be their duty to reply to the dispatch of the French goverment. dated 30th January. IMS, and which has been laid on the table of the house." (Rear, ham) THE DESPATCH OF THE FRENCH GOVERN- RENT OF FEBRUARY 6. Mr. GRIFFITH begged to aak the First Lord of the Trissawy whether, since the letter of the 6th of February, him the !reach tunbeseadar, expressing the regret of the Isormer for the oubtioation of the addresses is lie M oerftur, bob set appeared In that paper in the same ow is Its pre dwneser tithe 20th of January, seldng it, MEIN% Ass the benseedem of the Fres& public, it was the WEN= of her lisjestjs eameft to sunset to the home pwernment dot he wenti, la their "phi% be temiactre to salkariss7 sominedas of the trainman f Lord PALll2llBTON—Before ensernbi the question of the him. embers I wish to put • questim to the house. Mar, bre) I *era wish to ask the hew what are its wishasand imientiam ea a matter of pest at wit Import mea—nemely, tether it M the whit wit tatentios of the home the the friendly reletme—air, beer)--erhich is happily exist between the pmesmonts • fisiland end fremace bar)—.hall be mantane— (hear, beer)—ass whether it is their wish sal intuition to infuse into the relations Woofs the two muntris a spirit of Werner and eadmeeity (Hear, bar) iftipfi ll _r is Heir object , rsetbiag elm be MOM 11.1111111.11.0 It la lot • very *oiled eonese—then them eamlesed peenewel Meets ma the Imam ef the Feeneln—Olorkimee)—eml the French nudes--(hr, beer) —end Illsost I Mee wit nemsti them Ida peat repel, esi tried t• permed If the hone ahem= to penes that roams, em ape he the rasp- - ° s y. (firm, hoer.) If, on the admw hemb. the bore attaches any importing, le ibind/7 NMI= he twos the two countries, I do mend eon to uterus them homment attacks—(heer)—en lid BEIM% who is the choice of the Fneelt peeps Is wow Ib tin pegion of the honourable awe, I have too that it i• sot the latectir .1% of her • pvieserst to the mune of • be width we tWt woold beZby improper, sad, wilhe i tar asesokti LONDON, VIEDNE3DAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 17, 1858. to Perimaeirhe 'to tie hoe. mailman, WSI7 Maud. ( . U..r, boar," and laughter.) POOR RATES. , Mr. WISE bogged to etch the Precedent of the Poor-law BOW whether he contemplated the introduction dm nem me to alter the mode of raising the Mae for the mild des poor ; and whether he would went to the appingmenta la • remaittee to consider the policy and pond allmi of tbs mond lane relating to oddment, removal, and presidia memient BOUVERIE mid, I do not oontemplate any sock measeire, or to yak parliament to resort to any suck mama aa an inquiry into the policy and general seed el the bo g relating to settlement, removal, and parochial sessamnad. think that subject haa been nearly exhanated by inquiry, an 4 it will not be my duty to consent to the appointment of committee to madder the general policy of the poor•law. There is one branch of the law which relates to what are called the irremoveable poor, who have been resident in a pariah five years, the act relating to which expires nest year; and it might be desirable to have an inquiry into the working of that law during the ten years of its existence, an! I shall this session more for a committee to inquire into that subject. THE ENGLISH PRISONERS AT NAPLES. Mr. M. MILNES begged to inquire whether the govern ment had taken say further maps the detail= sad trial of the British wartneers of t Cagliari steamer by the government of the Ring of the Two Sicilia. The dr aunsesaas of the ant were that that= having bent 11::an their trial, cos al them had 111 ether Muni an Ws tisiontil i T i ta the ether Ited ilegved mak a eLoek has hia long imprisceassat sad the apprehensions of what he might barn to undergo, that Ws reason bad gone, and it was found impossible to put him on Me trial. Lord PALITERSTON—We have been in repeated coat umnioation with the government of Napks, through our counter agent there, on the subject of which my hon. friend has spoken. Our consul hu attended all the proceodinss, and has given his utmost attention to them. The state of the matter is this. The trial of Park is proceeding. With regard to Watt, es has been stated by my hon. friend, his mend and spirits have become affected by his imprisonment and the apprehension of the final result of the proceedings against him , and it was found that he was in such • state of mental excitement that it would be improper to proceed with his trial. On an application to the Neapolitan government he was delivered up to the British consul, and be has been placed In the British Hospital at Naples, a place which is exceedingly well conducted, where I hope, by proper treat ment, his naiad may be restored. lINIViRSITIES OF SCOTLAND. Lord ELailo begire — d - t7saithisLOrd Advo — ate window any bill for the improvement of the Scotch univendties would be introduced this scion? and also, when the report of the commission to inquire Into the University of Aberdeen would be teal on the table ? The LORD ADVOCATE—The subject of the reform of the universities of Scotland has been under the consideretiou of the government, and I have prepared the outline of a mea sure, whkh I hope to introduce this session. The report of the commission on the University of Aberdeen is ready, and will be laid on the table directly. LUNATIC ASYLUMS (IRELAND). Mr. BLAND begged to mak the Chief Secretary for Ire land,whether the government intended to introduce any man umit We session respecting the management of lunatic asy lum in Ireland P IlliallEßT-1 cannot pledge myself that the government will introduce ■ measure on the subject this ses sion. Three days ago I received • letter from Sir Thomas Radington, stating his regret that the commission which had been appointed to inquire into this subject had not yet made their report, and required an extension of time for that pur pose. I moot, therefore, make any pledge on the subject. Outdo had been distinctly warned by Lord W. Bentinek end Lord H . ardinge that if he refused to reform his government he would forfeit his throne. The oppression of his maple was the ground of his depose!, and all the authorldes - in India which the government consulted at the time were in devour of the measure. He made no opposition to the motion. Lord J. RUSSELL wild it seemed to him that an impres sion might be produced by what had been said by Mr. Bee be with respect to Lord Dalhousie which should be set right. Lord Dalhousie had governed India for six or seven years with peat ability, devoting thereto his time, his talmta, and his health, and he (Lord John) thought it leehir that unjust Imputations should be made upon that nobleman's character. The case of Oude was one of half • century's duration. The misgovernment of Onde was so notorious in 1801 that Lord Wellesley found it NT:nto interfere, and he concluded a treaty with the ab %der which pledged the prince to act In conformity with the 'deice of the company. That treaty was oon .elently violated, and the subsidiary force, under British effieen, was employed in the odious office of enforcing the minds of a corrupt and vicious court. It had been • ques tion whether the troops should be withdrawn from Owls, .er the administration of the territory assumed by the British goverment ; the home authorities, determined - upon the latter oourse, and Lord Dalhousie, what ever his own opinion might be, could not refuse obedience. But whatever (continued his lordship) arz,be the Janke of this proceeding with regard to fts , it appears to me that there was some want of prudence the nods of antMng that policy into effect. If it was de imminell that the dens was come when we must annex Onde, I think, wag what wee the nature of the population of the matey, that the Embodies could nay collect a number of armed followers, It was the duty of the government—wheeher that government is the Board of Control or the Court of Directors—to see that a sufficient force was collected not only to prevent resistance in Oade, but to see that obedience was enforeed by a sufficient number of British troops, and to tread out at once any sparks of rebellion that might arise. (Hear, bear.) In that respect it was most un fortunate that at this very moment we should have proposed the Persian war. (Hear.) Fresh troops should have been sent horn this country. (Hear.) Ido not admire the policy of the Persian war, but if the government decided that it was necessary, they should not weaken the force in India, especially In Ode, at the same time that they were aiming into effect the energetic policy which they di rected Lord Delhonsie to pursue. (Cheers.) It was tin , fortunate and ill-judged that they should carry into effect these two modes of policy at the same time. (Hear, hear.) I was sorry to hear spin from my right hon. friend that unfortunate word " (Hear, hear.) We were told last year, and spin to- t we hear, that the a tier, of one troops In the P Gulf was a proof o our prestige ; but the appearance of a dreadful mutiny in India has done more I am afraid, to shake that prestige than any success in Persia h likely to gain for us. (Hear, hen.) In reading the history of Europe I cannot but recollect the instance of a very great man giving up everything to prestige. When Napoleon went upon the Russian campaign he took with him an army of 600,000 men, and when be advanced to Smolensk° every one of his marshals and generals recom mended him to go into winter quarters. " But," said he, "ifl do that, what will become of my prestige P If I remain a whole winter my prestige in Paris will be gone." The un fortunate campaign of Moscow followed. Next year, by the efforts of hisextmordinary genius, he gottogetheranewarmy; he wee master of two fields of battle, and confronted the whole power of Europe. Terme of peace were offered to him which would have left him muter of nearly all of Europe; they would have left him master of France, Italy and Holland. But be said, "If I surrender anything—it I give up my title of ' Protector of the Confederation of the Rhine; IMs my prestige." Well, he fell; he lost his mestige, he lost his empire, and went an exile to St. Helena. Such Is the continence of resigning true and substantial honour, in order to follow that vain phantom of prestige. (Hear, hear.) We have sea what it has done for us in India—we see what it is doing for us in Chine. (Cheers.) Instead of following this vein delusion of prestige, let us follow the old English mum of doing that which is right, that which is due to our own character, and let reputation follow, as it is sure to follow a course of policy pursued in such a spirit (Loud cheers.) Lord J. MANNERS said the house had heard the noble lord (J. Russell) urge that they should not be led away by any vain march after prestige ; but he would re mind the noble lord that our prestige in India was of two kinds—one which we owed to our military explolte, and the other which used to be attached to our character for honour and good faith. Those heroes who had shad their blood upoa the Ades of India had amply redeemed the Brat ; and it was now for the House of Commons to redeem the last. He would ask the noble lord, with all his contempt for military prestige, to second and not to thwart the efforts of his hon. friend, to drag three transactions to light. He hoped that her Majesty's government would not object to an amendment which he should move, that the correspondence mentioned by Lord Auckland and Lord Broughton should be laid on the table bedsore the real debate on this great question of the annexation of Ouds, the question on which depended not only on reputation for good faith but perhaps the maintenance of our empire in India for the future. He would not now enter into the question of the policy which should be pursued to wards Owls horeafter, In the come of justice lay our own safety, and if were to restore on a firm bats our Indian em- Mre, it could only be done by parliament showing to the na tive princes and the people of India that they were deter mined to do justice and remedy wrong, and that parliament I was brave enough, even in this moment of danger, to restore the kingdom of Oude to its legitimate ruler,. (" Oh I" and "Hear, hear.") That was his deliberate opinion. It was a/I very well for people with the easy morality of the present day to say, "Oh, don't look at the way in which a thing was done, when it has been done." He did not believe that that woe the opinion of the noble lord (J. Rued% sad it wee not the opinion out of the walla of parliament. The house bad heard last night the opinion expressed by Burke, in his vindication of Lord Clive, which he would now repeat On this solid plan he fixed every prince that was concerned in the preced ing wars, on the one side and on the other, in a happy and easy settlement. He restored Dowlah, who had been thine from his dominions by the military arm of Great Bri tain, to the rank of Vizier, and to the dominion of the terri toilet of Hada With a generosity that astonished all Asia he reinstated this expelled enemy of his nation peaceably on his throne, and this act of politic generosity did more tower& the quieting the minds of the people of Asia than all the terror, great as it was of th e arms." That was the opinion of Burke on Lord Clive. He hoped that there was no man among them who thought that because by hand and chicanery we had gained a kingdom, we should attempt to reconquer it by force of arms. He repudiated all connexion with such a fraud and wrong, and if he never addressed a weed again to that house, be would be satisfied that he had done what he could to bring the minds of his men toe more just conclu sion on this question. He begged to move, es an amendment to the motion, that there should be also laid before the house all correspondence between the Secret Committee of the ladia-houss, the President of the Board of Control, and the Governor-Gennal of India in 1837 and 1838. Mr. V. SMITH begpd to explain to the noble lord that the Bond of Control had no correspondence with the Governor- Chemed, although the Secret Committee bad. All the cor respondence refined to bad been toyed for and would be prodsoed. Lord J. MANNERS made an observation acroes the table. Ecita7 due° at that time shall be produced. Lord J. DIANNERS via uadendood not to press his bl - rTielliioLlll3, as a inaniber of the Court of Directors, took his fall sham of responsibility for the annexation of Dade, whioh babegaved . wait a just and necessary metulure. The government of Oude, from the commencement of the redo of the tensity now deposed, had been, be raid, the worst In the world, uniting all the vices of an Asiatic government, while the people were controlled by the iron band of European civilisation. He dwelt upon the violations of the treaty, upon the warnings given to the King, upon the neglect with which representations were treated by him, and upon tho lawless condition of the country, which fully justified, in his opinion, the extreme measure of annciaHm. With regard to the treaty of 1837, it was the fact, as stated by Lord Dalhousie, that it was disavowed by the Court of Directora, although it was bus that Lord Auckland did not tell the King of Crude that the whole of that treaty bad been abro gated . He did not believe that the annexation of Onde had soy appreciable edict upon the mutiny, and he road • letter from Bre John Lawrence stating as his opinion that, although it was possible the King of Oude might have bad something to do with the mutiny, the Bindoo population of Oade were in favour of the annexation, and that the mutiny sp rang from the Bepoys themselves. Mr. Mingles mentioned ins tants. in which natter had maintained the authority of the govern. most at stations deserted by the civil officers, and asked whe ther these facts were compatible with the notion that it was $ rebellion. lu his opinion, it was a military mutiny from the beginning Col. BYK Ell said, with regard to the annexation of Oude, he was deputy-chairman when that took place, and signed the order ; but as be thought he maw a discussion on that subject coming, he would reserve himself for that occsainn, to explain the part b. did in Mora to that subject. He might, however, be allowed to our half-a-dozen words. Oude was governed by en Jokiest sad vole Woos King, who formed out the revemoss to who collected it by foto. of arum and who, whim cy ware the strongest, got mom than was their due, end when the great landed proprietors wore the strongeM, got less. To show whet was the data of the cavatry, he would Meta what number of offences had ben eorataitted daring seven years. Is that time there had beam robberies. 1,031; persons killed, 4,399 ; wounded, 4,666; killed mad wounded, _not v ig nu e ; masted, 2,016 ; total killed sad woetd, 11, 14; v Stn ed, 517 ; perms forcibly carried away, 1,496; settees, St. This was surely dposgh to iodine thOSS who had the slighlest 'park of humenity to Mop in sad put a stop to such • state of things. It wee, however, • different thing to bring in the British rule to take charge of the country and to de fend tbs King. Ho would say on more an the subject Asa that whim thelesper thee arrived beissaidle prepared DUBLIN POLICE, Mr. GROGAN — rose — ; move for a select com mittee to inquire into the system and managememt of the Dublin Metropolitan police force. He contended that the powers of the police were arbitrarily exercised, and sub mitted that, as the queetion involved matters of considerable detail, it ought to Le investigated by a committee, when the evidence= both sides could be fully considered. (Hear.) Mr. VANCE seconded the motion. Mr. H. II ERBERT maid be bad hoped that tho private mesons which he had given to the hon. gentleman would have induced him to postpone his motion particularly as the Attorney-flatters' for Ireland was unavoidably absent. For two years bills had been introduced into tho house on this subject ; and if the government were ready to discuss the question—if they were ready to accept euggestions from the other side of the house—if they were prepared to azruage clauses which were objectionable —so far from Liking for committee and thus shelving the matter, the hon. gentle man ought to assist the government in providinp a remedy for the grievance/ which he complained of. That remedy might be fairly and calmly conAidered when tho government bills were brought under discussion. If the hon. gentleman's stetiMica were Intended to show that a particular town or district was over-policed as compared with places In England he was likely to WI into a very great error. If it could be shown to the executive that the present number of police was momentary, they could have no reason for supporting an excessive number. (Hear.) During the recess the Attorney- General for Ireland and himself had turned their attention to the subject, and but for the ;absence of his hon. and teamed friend three bills would have been introduced, embracing different portions of the subject, so that they might be dealt with. It was to follow the rtg P l a l example, and instead o f two to have one oommiaidonar and an assistant commissioner. If the police had exceeded their powers in any reepect, the parties aggrieved had a remedy before the legal tribunals. The subject could be math more properly discussed in the house than in a committee, and he therefore trusted the house would not agree to the motive. (Hear, hear.) Mr. VANCE was astonished end surprised that the right hon. gentleman had refused the appointment of a committee. The house then divided, when there appeared— For the motion lO6 Against it 2OO-96 THE RECENT ANNEXATIONS IN INDIA. _ _ The next matter on the -- pp a per was a motion by Mr. H. BAILLIZ, to call the attention of the house to the mums which had led to the rebellion in her Majesty's dominions in the Bast; and for copies of a secret despatch signed by the President of the Board of Control, in the year 1831, ad dressed to Lord Winton Bentinek, and ordering him to annex or otherwise annum the administration of the king dom of Oude; of the despatch of Lord William Bentinck, explaining his reasons for not carrying those orders into effect ; of the correspondence which took place, through the secret t of the India Howe, between the President of the of Control and the Governor-General of India in the years 1833, 1834, and 183.5, in reference to the annexa tion of Oude; and copy of a note or minute signed by Sir Henry Ellis, when a member of the Board of Control ex plaining his reasons for dialoging from the projected an nexation of Cods. Lord PALMERSTON appealed to the hon. member not to bring forward his motion now. The subject to which he was about to call the attention of the house was a sect of renthesin to that on which the debate was adjourned, and he thought it would be better to allow the house to come to a conclusion at the latter Brit. Mr. BAILLIE called attention "to the causes whisk have led to rebellion in her Majesty's dominiona in the Foot." He began by referring to the various hypo theses upon which different Indian politicians had emeders vowed to account for the mutiny of the Bengal army, sad the causes to which they had ascribed it. Under these cir cumstances ho had deemed it his duty, he said, to date what he believed to be the real cause of the rebellion. The general opinion of our fello‘ countrymen in India—which they were unable to express owing to the restriction imposed upon the pre as—was that the rebellion had its origin among • portion of the Mahornedan population, who had taken advantage of the state of India, through a policy which had been pursued there with a reck less disregard of oonsequences. Eminent Indian statesmen bad recorded their opinion that the wholesale an natation of native states was alike impolitic and unjust. He cited condemnations of that policy by the late Duke of Wel lington, Sir J. Munro, Mr. M. Elplunatone, and Lead Ellen borough, and enumer ated the states which since 1833, when the annexation policy commenced, had been incorporated with the British dominion in India. He then adverted to the eiree- - ' lee attending the annexation of Onde while in - with Pirsie„and when tho trir Vitae armed in a war v,._ _ num ber of European troops in India bad been reduced ; and be declared that the manner in which that measure had been car ried into effect, by the derangement and dislocation of all the easiest machinery of administration In that province redacted the greatest discredit upon Lord Dalhousie and apes the government. He gave no opinion regarding the whims of the annexation policy, but he complained of the faulty manner in which it had been carried out. Acme of them acts might be, others were not, measures of neces sity ; but he toothed himself to what he considered to be the Immediate cause of the late dimsters in India—Me annexe- bon of Dude. He traced the history of this measure, In which, he aid. Lord Dalhousie had been merely an Instru ment, sad emdemnel in severe terms the plea or pretext for seizing the pommeling of the King of Oude—.sanely, the oppreedvmante et his government —w H. hie wee maw digesting than open violence. Es them e r na c ias tt et India would be better em ploy ed in ON OVr ira m m etirsal administration than In wa stin g the mammas (tithe eenetry fa inning native states. He concluded by movieg_for eurtebt papers Mr. V. PhilTE observed that Mr. Bairns had not thrown week light wpm the cause of the mutiny of the Bengal army ; be had dwelt upon only one came, the annexation of Onde. eat It was notorious that we had made no advance In the Imowledge of the reel causes of the mutiny. Mr. Baillie bad alleged that the policy of annexation had began in 1833, but he was completely mistaken. There never had been a policy of musexation. which would be a policy of acquisition, and no government had laid down such a policy. He was sorry to hear Hr. Bailie my that the annexation of Dude was doscroditable to Lord Dalhousie. That measure had been long before the house, and be contended that Lord Dalhovaie had acted in the tremactles with great dleciretiou. The King of (Stamped id. Additional.) [TWOPENI to give a full explsnation of the part he had taken in the matter. In reference to a remark of the right hon. gentleman (Mr. V. Smith) which led the house to believe, on the authority ce of a speech made by Mr. Prinps, that the directors were rop view parties to the invaaion of Affghanistan, Mr. was ia that sweet explaining what took piece in the secret t, with which the government bad nothing to do. _ _ Mr. HINNAIRD did not think his hon. friend (Mr. Mangles) had answered many of the points which had born urged ths debate, and bad failed to clear either the com- C6o:mdtimottrvernmettp t leeas .c n g t lt t charge of neglect, t protection, leaving they had been forewarned of the au danger. He could not ogres with his noble friend (Lord J. Russell) that the whole r=ty of the annexation of Chtde reeled upon Lord who had done so much for India, and believed if that noble lord's advice had been taken as to the mode of the anneaation, all those evils would have been prevented. - - - - Sir J. PAKTNOTON maid he area In lopes, from the manner In which the lest speaker followed Mr. Mangles, that he was going to redeem the credit of the Indian government, but, on the contrary, all he had shown was that the King of Onde was an indolent end voluptuous sovereign, and he ;as sumed that the justice of the case was decided by that. He might as well say that every indolent and voluptuous man in this eounh7 ought to be deprived of his estate. (Hear, hear.) He had been out of the house, and had been expect ing that the general debate on India would have been re sumed, and he wee not prepared to discuss the particular question now before the kense; but he could not nimbi from offering some comments en what had fallen bon Mr. Mangles. Everyone who had studied the question of Onde mast know that It tamed on the proper construction of the ' treaty of 1837; but the President of the Board of Control Mansur referred to that treaty. His noble friend near him (Lord J. Manners) had dwelt upon that treaty in just and proper batgunge. Mr. Mangles had told them that treaty was abrogated in this coun. But there was another qua ' ties, was the fact of the abrogation ever communicated to the King of Oude? If not, was there any man who would get up and say that that abrogation had any moral or legal effect? Mr.' Mangles said there was no intention to annex Conde at that time, and therefore the sbrogationwas not tom monicated, but he thought no hon. member could have used language more strongly condemnatory of the annexation of Oode than the boa. member in this attempt at au apology, lmowag as he did that the annexation was effected in the face of that treaty. He thought upon this that they had a right to say to those who vindicated the annexation of Onde that they were bound to give some answer to the treaty of 1837 very different from the statement which ' they had that evening heard. Then Mr. Mangles thought to justify that annexation upon the ground of the degraded state of the people of that country ; but Lord Aneklaes, in hie despatch to the King of Onde, said he had the lion to inform his Majesty that great improvements had taken plate in his kingdom in compote= with other parts of India. This despatch seemed to him clearly to prove two things—ffret, that the government of Oude had improved; and secondly, that in the year 1839 Lord Auckland was not aware of the abrogation of the treaty of 1837. Mr. MANOLES was understood to ask what year that was? Sir J. PAKINOTON said that did not matter. The of the hon. member was a long and systematic abuse speech King of Oude. Then Bishop Reber said he was surprised, after what had been said, to find the kingdom of Oude in as good estate as It wu. Them atrocities showed that the misgovernment of Onde was not so serious as her Majesty's government and the East India Company for their own pus. per wished them to believe; but let that misgovernment have been what it might, be entreated the house to bear in mind that the treaty of 1837 provided only for the temporary suspension of the government of Onde by England, in order that abuses might be corrected, but it could not for a moment be quoted as justifying that act of epoliation—the depriving of the King of Onde altogether of his dominion,. The hon. member mid it wu just ; but he believed it to be one of the most unjust and unrighteous acts that ever threw a stain on the history of a civilised country. (Cheers.) OceseraiTHOldPSON maid the subject before the haute we.the cause of the insurrection in India. He we. not in eminent man, but he knew hundreds of men like himself who thought they could see with great sage into the cense of that insurrection, and who wondered that our statesmen, practised es they were in such subjects, could not do the same. The hon. gentleman opposite bad detailed to them the conse quences and the dangers which erose out of the annexation of Oude, and particularly that arising from filling our na tive Bengal army with natives of that country. But ahem were canon at work which 00-operatedend which had been at work for a long series of pars. The 'Mad principles with those able men, who in early days ruled in India, were that thereshould be no Interference with the religion of the natives, end that the foresee of European colonists or plant ers should be discouraged. They said, end rightly, ▪if you interfere with religion, there will be resistance, on the same principle that Englishmen would resist at home, and if the introduction of colonists was encouraged, there would to a certainty be introduced along with them that horrid war of races which, when once introduced, ended only in the extirpation or utter subjugation of the Dative power. Then th, re wasi a good deal ofjustice in the state• meat that the religioua bodies had a good deal to do with it. He knew their strength and their infirmity. Their infir mity was in looking to that precept of their great Teacher, " You shall do to others ea you would with them to do nnto you." They always made en exception when one of the partite WY I myself, end the other was of a different ereed. Let them sift the complaints that came from India. One was that the Bible should be prohibited in certain schools. Did soy man doubt that in schools where Mehomedans sent their children, the Christians desired that the Bible should be introduced ? And if Charles Martel had failed etTours, end . . Mehomedentem had become dominant, would not atesdelTo- medans have desired the Koran to be introduced into the schools P He knew what the Christian mimionaries were, and be did not expect them to admit that; but ho did wiped that statesmen who were responsible for the conduct of affairs should do what they could to prevent the danger of this conflict. Then, again, there was another grievance characteristic of the Planter spirit—that every man born in India should do honour to Europeans. This was seen in all their proceedings. The press—which they said was put down—BEd every native of India should show respect to every Englishman whom he pared. What wee that bat rampant plantership ? These things ne!tep . / roused a spirit in the native army, who besides sat that means were being taken to injure them in their relqioTt. Then how did this insurrection break out ? A colonel of a regiment, acting cn his sectarian principles, avowedly lec tured his soldiers, and induced a suspicion among them, and it might be that from this, an 4 from Wang in liquor, one of the men shot the adjutant's &Ise. That man was hinged far that, and it could not well be otherwise ; but a native officer, charged with not being sufficiently nimble in turning out the guard, :was hanged also. He thought if the adjutant had been substituted, might have been just. (Oh.) What was the next outrage P A native etvalry regiment was or dered to pat that in their month which they said was WY clean, and which they said would condemn them to lose their reputations with their countrymen, and do them the same sort of bijou as would be done to European dragoons if they were told they were to be sent to a veterinary sttlt•OD to undergo the operation usual with cavalry horses. (" Her, hear," and laughter.) "'They respectfully declined, which would be the ease in our own regiments, and 86 of those unhappy men were ordered to work In irons on the reeds for 10 years, on which moderate and delicate sentence the mutiny began. Men were taken end executed in consequence, and then when natives had the upper hand they retaliated. Reprisals never did much good, but if Alva or Tilley had been in simnel- circumstances they would have known that to do whit the Europeans did—wait till 500 of the enemy had collected on a magazine and than blow it up—that each an act, whether praiseworthy or not, would be followed by the destruction of so many of their own men as were in the hands of the other piety. But they never complained of that as s horrid or a harsh thing. How =a things had been dons since to prevent th is insurrec tion P He passed over many cruel acts, and would only refer to one, which was the sentence on the native princes of Delhi. He could not, without infringing an the rights of conscience, refuse to designate that act as anything but the vilest murder ever inflicted under the face of Heaven. ("Oh, oh.") Gen tlemen said "Oh," bat there were parts of the country where different feelings were aroused, and where it was bit that this act wee a greet dishonour to the English name, which never would be got over while the English name re mained. He had seen three different accounts of it, and there was no doubt that English officers, by their own band, became the execntioaam ; they adjusted the cops,_ they twisted it, and that they hanged them. (" No.") Look sad see. He wee unwilling to go into details, because therein,* those who could not answer for themselves, because the murderers and the murdered were now before God, and ha believed the Brahmin would have the beet of it. Poste rity and mankind in general would judge severely dell these sote and we should have the shame and disgrace left to us. "We hang them like fun" said one man. He begged pardon for making each a quotation in their presence, but this showed the kind of inns who had got the upper band in India. and with all this before them our Mamma were doubting what could be the possible ground for an immerse tion in India. There was a time when they declared that it was their opinion it was very unbecoming to look into the causes. Those causes were in continuous aotion now, and it would not be imprudent, he thought, to kick into them sad to recognise them. Hs had therefore to thank the hon. gentle man for having brought this question forward, and he should be happy if he, In the opinions he had expressed, had thrown any light upon it. Mr. PALK said he had never expected to hear in that house that those who had dishonoured and slain the wives of our fellow-countrymen, murdered infants, sled degraded every feeling of humanity, would have found an edvocate In that home. (Loud cries of " Hear, hear.") General THOMPSON rose to order, but failing in obtain ing a hearing, resumed his scat. Mr. PALK said Meet of all did be expect that ono who had held a distinguished commend under the sovereign of this country would have raised hie voles in that house, still a Christian parliament, to defend the outrages of th= in Lydia. (User, bear.) He vas afraid to trait • speaking of such conduct, his indignation was so strong. He bowed with respect to those who were older than himself, and had peater experience, but he should be mining to the name that he bore and to the feelings which actuated every gentleman in that house, if he sat quiet and did not enter Ins protest spinet a speech which he hoped sad trusted w o uld never be repeated In that house. (Loud chews.) General THOMPSON wished to say that with respect to these so-called outrages, with the Magi. : T imken of their being originated upon the d a y w hi c h h e y note d i n what he said, he simply disbeli eve d th em — oh)—upon such evidence as the were able to arrive at. Mr. P. O'BRIEN did not understand that the bon. sad gallant member's sympathies were with those who bad com mitted these outrages, and he regretted that when he rose to explain he did not express any idea that such outrages were not committed, but that certain statements had been made which he did not believe. He (Mr. O'Brien) did not believe that British 01/10011 had been guilty of such conduct as that which had been spoken of. The speech of the learned member for Enniskillen would not astonish Irishmen, for they had heard it before. (A laugh.) Mr. BAMLIE, on the part of Lord J. Manners, withdrew the addition which bad been proposed by that noble lord. and the motion was agreed to. VACATING SEATS IN PARLIAMENT. Mr. WRIGHTSON moved for leave to bring in a bill to altar and amend the sot of the sixth year of Queen Anna, chap. 7, so far as relates to the vacating of seats in parliament on the acceptance of offios. The hon. member introduced his motion by some observations, which, however, were ' totally Mandible in the gallery. On the question being put, there were loud cries of " no," from the opposition, and the home divided— Noes The announcement of the numbers was received with much cheering by the eppontion. BANK ACTS. Mr. GREER moved an instruction to the committee ap pointed to inquire into the operation of all the laws affecting the currency in Gnat Britain and Ireland, and to report what amendments, if any, they may consider dedrable. His object was to direct the attention of the committee to objects not referred to them as yet; amongst others, the question of Limited Liability, and the small -note circulation in Ireland end Scotland, his belief being that in both meanies the small-note circulation was decidedly advantageous, and that its introduction into England would be beneficial. He believed that a circulation of small notes in England would obviate the risk of any run for gold. He thought it would be desirable, also, to refer to the com mittee the question of what effect the largely increased sup plies of gold furnished by Australia and California had had upon the value of the precious metal% and whether it would not be advisable to recur to the old standard of value— namely, silver—as being less liable to fluctuation than gold. The hon. gentleman proceeded, amidst some interruption, to address the house on the general subject of the currency. Mr. CARDWELL promised the hon. member that the investigations of the committee would be conducted with fairness and impartiality. With regard to the question of changing the standard of value, the committee would have enough to occupy it without entering upon so large subject. The HON. MYXBNR withdrew his motion. TENANT RIGHT — Mr. MAGUIRE moved for leave to bring in a bill to pro vide compenamtion to tenant timers in Ireland for improve ments made by them upon lends in their occupation, and to limit the power of erietfon in oertain mew _ MORTALITY IN THE FOOT GUARDS. On tione;Wo - n — cl Captain ANvrst>rr Doc returns relating to the mortality In the Foot Guards, Mr. S. HERBERTexplained that by the report of the COO - mission on this 'abject it was not intended to cad imputa tions in any quarter. He well knew that the duty of officers was not to reform the army, but to obey orders. He would suggest that, in order to make the return of practical value, it should be extended from 1839 to 1853. Captain ANNESLEY explained that the return, as he intended it, would include those years. Colonel NORTH said it was !car from what had ap peared in the papers that the wording of the report to which the right hon. gentleman had referred bad been generally understood as casting blame on regimental officers. He must also complain that the report appeared to have been given to the press before it was laid on the table. Sr J. lIAMSDEN explained that the fact to which the gallant member referred arose from delay which had oc curred in getting out the report. As a matter of form the report, or a paper representing it, bad been placed on the table at the end of thesvious eetteton. He might take thse_ ty of (explain that the noble lord at die heed id' gri r V t r i r Department appointed a committee to visit each barrack and report on the state of the sanitary exrangements; and at the same time, to save useless delay, he had autho rised that committee to expend certain limited sums of money. General CODRINGTON exproased his belief that there was come mistake in the late reports of mortality amongst the troops. Whatever fault there was, was attribut able to the Fovernment. Officers had long striven to get their complaints attended to, but no r( , ard was paid to them. Colonel KNOX confirmed this stat ement, and said that he had pointed out the inefficiency of the London barracks years ago ; but nothing was ever done until last year, when an additional room was added to the Kensington barra cks. Colonel TENNANT also spoke of the deplorable state of the London barrack'. In one the men actually slept in tiers, as they did on board a ship. The motion, as was then agreed to. BLEACHING A D DYEING WORKS. _ _ Mr. BUTT mind the WiTpicdiTtnelicot alisComzOi tt ca. Agreed to. GOVERNMENT OF INDIA BILL. The odicjinniJ.Bl;loB;i this bill ;isfiiiiits7 adjourned until Thursday. The house adjourned a few minutes before one o'clock. SECESSION vo R .ms.—The Rev. Evan Baillie has placed his resignation of the living of Lawehell in the hands of the bishop of the diocese, preparatory to his being ad mitted into the church of Rom e,i in which step he had been preceded by his late curate, the Itov. ti. De Burgh. The state of the parish has been known to us for some time—afro disgust of most of its intelligent inhabitants at the introduc tion of more than semi-Roman forms into the services; the decorations of the building the curtain to les drawn up at the tinkling of a bell, discl osing to view the priest, and hie curate and attendant choristers •, the vestments of many co. , lours and forms, with the goM-embroldered moss on the back ; and we believe the lighted candles at the altar, the absence of which during the communion service at the open ' tug wan deplored In the communication we received. The services were of course in harmony . with these sym bols of Laudian revival. But it is not only in foams that the reverend gentleman has smoothed the way for his present plunge, though, happily, so far as we are aware, without drawing any of his con along with him. A sermon on the " Benefit of Esilica ol g ution" was preached on the 25th of October last, the Sunday before " Saints," which was specially observed as the patron's day of the church, and was printed at the "Union," or Tractarfan Prete. In this sermon Mr. Baillie not only asserts in the fullest manner that the power of remitting sins is given to every priest at his ordi nation, but declares it to be owing to want of faith that "the exercise of so great and blessed an Authority should be so little sought In our dey," " and so Chris tians die as they have lived, and to the last deprive them selves of that greatest consolation, viz., of hearing their pardon pronounced by one whom Christ has authorised to pronounce it." In consequence co Mr. Baillie's re signation, the churchwardens on Sunday last had pro vided for the performance of Mein., service by clergy men from Bury and an adjoining parish, and the parishioners who ham for some months absented themselves were prepared to Sock to the church ; but the curate of the late incumbent (the Rev. T. J. Redhead) afterwards deter mined to do the duty himself, and the attendance was in con sequence very scanty. The living, the value of which is re turned at 4281., is in the gift of Sir William Middleton, Bart. Mr. Batiks is pommeled of a large private fortune, his acces sion to which was signalised by the expendit ure upon the restoration and ornamenting of the church before mentioned. to the amount, it is said, of 6,0001. Tt is lamentable that • mat of such liberal spirit, and such an undoubtedly amiable character, should have abandoned tlat Protestant faith in which leis vows were taken ; but it must be acknowledged that his departure is far better than the continuance of some others of the neighbourhood in the outward profession of a creed, which by their practice and preaching they belie.— ANT mod Norwich Pea. GALLANT CONDUCT.—Recently, a small fishing bast, containing a men and boy (father end son), was sud denly upset in a meow squall in crowing Blomal or Blue Mull Sound, which separates the islands of Yell and Unit, Shet lend. The boy succeeded in securing a hold of the boat; bat the father ' whose vigour Is c o nsiderably impaired by a long-standing spinal disease, was scarcely able to maks say effort for his life. The boy succeeded, however ' in drawing him close to the boat; and, by seizing the collar of his jacket In his teeth, and holding up hie chin with one band, while be retained his hold of the boat with the other, con nived to support him till relief was fortunately supplied. Thar mks were heard on shore by a young woman, Haan Petrie, who Immediately procured the aIF• SWIM° of her brother and stater-In-law, and har ried off la a boat to their se.imance. The boy was talent Into the boat; but owing to her littleness, and the extreme exhaustion of the father, they had to ampere hiss still in the water, while they palled away for the nearest . Altar eihMing a landiag with coosidemble diner andamwsy, o d conveying the rescued people to thas home, and seeing to their comfort, e they immediatelyetartwi .. . to save the poor fishermen's boat, which was gloom on. ci his worldly substance, and next broa6t it • I fig . 7 on mo o~ ' The generous and intrepid conduct of t=i4lflealf, that[ more worthy of notice, as the two foe saw aged father, were the mesas of mooning a polo, or boar . crew last year in the same sound, 614 1."7. hearted fi shermen were afraid to von t tne state . : the imam. Their pliant 000411141 1 0 M. f r om e t trol Lo t on a mall 111012 of roomy end a medal each • Shipwreeked Markers' flulit7. —.Edetbary4 &press.