The Express. — London, England, 1858-04-16 00:00:00

T• WI te%%. NEWSPAPER f :V4 1 ,1 t,•• SSa2IdX2I II 7 1••• , - No► Mo•] Al/STRALIA.—BLACK BALL LINE, Bridle =Arras M= Nell Palma, Virarterst se To OWL p 1 g 1.4,10.. MromolL To follow. To fel ow. 1(0 1r Iw6" jr.ll . of 1: MONT BLANC TO-NIORT at $, sad TO RO/MOW anima atm ist MR. CALDWELL'S TRIED BAL MASQUE gm tab pima aa TIIOIIIIDAY. Mae 110. to Oa war mit am pasaleat mataaa. MAW. b t lidlitt air NAN; b. Gail. Ma private Imam at aity beer. Saaramtaad ti ts maim for may sink a% Ira Bet Maui as awl Mir le iml iwom artve tamaisae. adriat amalies me, fatale& frau an IL Id.—Daaatanat. Saw NEW PROGRAMME of Lacrumts d e li vered owe. es Dr. MUM/4, 9, Tliabammtmot. Dm embet. 91LITOD. Ilk TM ob•Mmisa Me Woad rat OmMilassamt Iltmerlat et the Hair sa4 Dowd,' st Ma ~ow" tad at 9. m"Leprodttettos." Dr. RAHN. st as mium... " Plll=Lltarst. amierszreLtur...meelmdargoes, Mom (Dm Osallmmo ailtl tram 11 111 Rai troo 10. rrilit MINI SMITH'S ESTABLISHMENT, 4, 1.11CU1a46"71.1.6 7 :U4n mute So 6 fow yam 1641ra 6U the of pasloatoa. togoshar .166 the klad ssirabong trosamat 6 whoa ham. INWPNOMak Ida mfg. maw offid Um raw of MS ndial prollaro m soy S. WA ea andalo la FOR PORT PHILLIP direct, a regular Truth, iM IM roMogyaMbrilt ago COPS1111•01X •• 1 MMus g i lett e nt EilDril l i, "Mf Orsiotor lis Ml Yam . M Mo. Port en = 7 ,417 . 15 i... 114! Lot adlo Dm . , a a .., road MIS SIM 1.11 cobia mid borloos dodo bolog ley ro4 arm Mo prow re forml ormlor of Wooer &Oa MI —ter Moo of MOM .or. to Well Ort e EtT)/Th. ea Mord ; or lo TOW6rizoas. . • VANDERBILT EUROPEAN STEAM SHIP a s. II IL—Tbo don dig VAX MIDI LT wit .0 a odosellood bon lloollomplon for $ 111 TO ILI on Um MI lioo. orb fee bora. 1.. rogemoot UNLOP sod DCMOaI/11, , OA gIIOILD awl Oo , IT, Oeboodomoli Monk Loolon. fil VANDERBILT VJEOPEAN STEAM SHIP U.S. TRIM IMAM WAIL RTRAIIIit ben Ilselkismoko at CURROLfinutsdL no BOMI 17 . 41 1,41SZAVNIPT A _Ur is r. mar s • lb. At LUDLW WM lied 11inige .I.4 W.% Le IMAMPAID T C:to 4 4lll " ra; OLIL so Mau% •li.: KAI _ . ..... April IL ARM. - ~... Amon. W TANDKIIIIILT.. Apia W. NORTH WAR.. July 14 WORTH *TAR- Its 111 TAIDRIIIIILT.. Jab H. TAR ORRIIILT.. JAND V. 8.1111.,- • • • • . Aleut IL l•rl.. of ;Amps per Trodurbis. AM dos. NO 64.11; aloodaloo. E r a E: . pet RAM Hie Ind add. OM dew ziii isairl dm DErLo t rl = L.s7. ' "rnwr wi llfri k rov i e Zd ilama. I.,L.saa&Y ilrZe. t.. ar i f W • OAR& 1 IR. WM kWAIIAIIs.istIA, mad Arisk i" HAgAM Ihmes. STEAM to NEW TORE Direct, and the HAMnal *arra rals 4 Orrie Wut—TY, LIVIIIIIPOOL. sod PHILAD/0108111FLAWOUIP 00111.11/17 ueirl eingroblas Ode tialsompl Yolk Om mew Warr .... 1 „ 1.1 VI/SPOOL 1.. USW 11) go Mow: C 4 RALTINOBIL .... Walleftimirg• C Tof 11A41113101.011 'Womb/. 1W 11 KANGAROO . . . Wilimeilu. Mu IL iii;l . 114 i 444 . 4ri itialm.w.) Cab pains. U. 11. sod U pansy motordims lo Us sociamola. MI. =."6" 4 11..."'"Z itirsidagrirt...ud Womb le Wei Sa le= gartionbil, "=" le WILLIK • INMAN. • owl 11. ; or re lir Amenor isetamm lieml bengsm K. -- Wrlburftwel. Lunar. THE STORY of the SULTAN MOURAD an d HIS WELCOME (1173/T. Th• Wm limed me dyne et nod • he me wemeled est at Ith lb. Me lens Mime hid eon enry4ree bled me me insie mrl ftenVe. me Mk hie nlle sad W denbies. melbeleseek his Mier. In Jimr. me lar The Mend ywrilb e b fille ams end intl be him la pone et fir. . byl be • rem lbe lemee mean amble eine tog Mehl hin pletinet m est he en ble epee she 'MI set MI et OM Mien Me. 00 dames nesied : the swim Mew ememeneebe, ohm team mil mamma wenn.. lln nub ins wee gille—bes Ow IWO= name aft ELTM piendese mill he re Mee Orli beige ; the Mbe no hpb& ape ten MM. They meld lisee Mu penseb tek es* Um mew Jem le ihe metre et Mts. am" ma eld amiss use r. ilimmi. - - Tie , oust el lb =Ma sum Ws walla Moe ft bake al CAat man popeloilea lost be Ye: sal Ihrembisi Itoteddlhima lbw wen MN clod o f the adoW dlissailea d SON& Tls gam Ifimmil eambil SO NNW Ible oilluel Item *dr Wow ird 'wafts as heoll • pkamellis oadisasi Mimed g i.6 l 4 . 6l pesel li = l. ll6 IS win as us en a In far knolgessk wed paysed thill mobelagasolled so Ws min el Mob kr. u Mal* moora. ;U4 b• tie inns Win* *nu In en* Tr* II .. burro WNW* 010. W a burl to Mu as • lbw* sW. IWO= toond It b. b. _prollaino• tbroorm* lin ralera• tbal upn ••••••aver *ld NOW bin Wont rorwort 1.• lb. spro a uoi Mt. bons* Wry lb. sor of an silos torno. l• pie a* korl r lib Owe* sed I, daror ... aba Warr row= Par.* re " Port • Th. posa* " = "B"in w ..• rum re Worident= ?Wm . 4 . 0 lisamid..4.ll•ll•••• Me Ur torao. r 4 tb. Parr : br WM Valor ribrad rat b. In rue rat been_ ....J im MI • = l Mto i r plond urn*. Wa. re rub of no .ruz July sons OW lialkur Lb* .1111 . if orwisan I F* • Porrboillb • lan 5.1.1 nonalel Won at Is ....Thlta wow* Ms blullis al **NW I. na Om reolt bb MN as ba anion bin t• Is mu .71 — eft** ll* b. Wm a yew me rr. Ilko bla nat ftAa•ro lb* . th.• Weft : 1* •••••• inotwi t Us Imoon Ws d par* orl awn aul awde 0.41 el Astir" etwo re 110•• Ural was lOW .. mo w Iris bo nont On art SAW. Ibta sr a ••• stor** poodes r be ~el.* ril Misr Mum'm**. wig lb ma* Yew Y. bna. t km re Sirwirli• bent at Jot yaws* It b a not wt i rbir haw Os inapt DIME Itri sot an. t‘al* **el. Om% an ha saheb ha. **re UMW. ft l• am order* al* el Ora* 111.* ll* Inn* NW boo a* 11..• ins Om 11* bawd *lt brarlini oilomMas • ha it* roe Tie Donlirauga* told Asilas: and Yak... *rod Ibra oar Iranalag lir ilmy C::: 1 : 6." al sal a• e . 1 = 1 : I pmel rh4 ...tald step tot • leapt. lbs 6fedi ea* Wbead. mod Wel dm be ba4 le be off by al. ens:• Ilibbab.rbo we. Ib. Wog band S. dead. Ma. • Walked surraihribetarm• boo at Wally toward. no. Malbbf af mole *I Yr bomb. ad lb. Mom . coot liintlymmoodebs pet lib bit emi11e...." • Dail dr inelb=f i l L bs st; =id tbe Der.i.b. " Is. r e: as. ma stew kleag-liorli tuba, wo 'b. mettan " Uwe cow IbmirlSDraill ra r n ds key ted Ra thls oidtous sorb& • =UWE of bumens Is es Ye lealsab _ ` lid MI wen. es Duni& Nib laktparml saw We Om Om•pisq." - "M lboottt liaoostlome—lio Bulbs. olio woo bssbotas to boo lb to sow as IN oattorboom lotomb. boos. Dun boollo possolt. Mil of Ur Thiboot. Coooto to the aft awl Simi Yr rolaszeod. " You "oat dot am*" " itaows itat I do." reptled Lb* Sultan. .ith ao Inctioat PAM Kattegat We Dawn, " t ell sada take to awns pes. Wet elide wart. mad Feet ebele d at sm ar a way a week. Or a welt 1 Wit thee ban ef lel; alma lee dial !Me telw mad olselek up say awl _ pp aenetWee Yawl sad downers, way Mums* 10id i.... 11011 raaffatta ih rwl my trazie portlella awt Ma its panda be twfwabia awl boredom eat Ye tear Mersa dell be moiled. ppm eirlsag arphied. year trapatble evoked. awl a kw lb malt on eee peest." "AVON. ilweeid the dellabeed ffelbus . " bat Wallet awe doff me wit thee nervenums Lech tea eta tatnung restabUeer •• Tee W W en ma" mart We Dertlat t la a waved Wee et rake. "• MI Wl:Lillian littnaT,' if I Etna lobe arm& sad a weleewe woe no. la *aim& at 'oar Vbow.. mid eee brewed taw the anmeat. Olee see la pearly. ete be o ff , sad ea U. ba et Mar tea Wall bays Welt tear Welcome theaL _ • Tie Weimer ilemt. - I hmisted Mei Ileel este eepbelese sad lbeolltelk prleird. mg be obtained at ell beelleihee ead aerevesders la MI after de Ist se Nag. - hiss oho P. Oess, IA lisesetreek Laois& THE SUBJECT of filo WEEK r Iltagratod a& &minted la Ul t ra ef the fLLES AAAAA D TIN Woad? /oath Nesepeper, + 4. 101. IMO etainhe 111111.1eM10. of lonise and efeeleo= V ii. of ler et eels. mews et 4 were= SIM 6461111bweollsee, eopleo el plebone end Mew oat. eel mowig. ef elk iselton el ~al falmomt, bodies eilleke ea ail Wise be Mil taw'/ beekei kr sad amoseeeder. WOO $l. 1111. bleetelreet Z im ILLUETRATED NARRATIVE of the SIVOLT mann. Os hint dank nnanding MAN b dor yea kin pilvate bit if uri In pan* dawannta win flown. annualin. and Of. like nprtnandeas hos Anna sad Pnrin I 11., 111 , sad V. doebn waren sod benne aid • ananno. an atm mad. inn it ack.—U. Vfckin. Lava amt./ rani. nod WI Inandines. TACT of GRATITUDE.-6,000 Copies of a wow ama for yrottdtoso iiimilaYon. - 01101101[ momma. bides bon ollootrigly crawl of oorrotto Jobilliy. boot moomoy, of oat. 11•11cUM from the ear 4 more if by harm lig lie ladevotroso afros to • Iloilo& Work oy • _ .b• sow ahoy IS hie Mac ta nulls& to Qs 'MIK,. owl for lbe knelt tif sir hOu aim" to putilob the mum soot no •Jk ibirehakaori Ow lo fey foldrowt Is • roaloal toniopk on onelpt of • alorhok_Offyrkofor adobe two oto=po u rty ppm a ow ttf 81461.0.1 .011 =17.8.. ' I .....U•••••••= 4.—Adimik a MAI. "ll' PTURE B.—By Royal Letters Peat. warm MOO MAI N LIMBS MUSS nee o ea=itrw•Wf onedliel oweiseas W Is Ss lielo• Is Ile CZo trainee of &I Kell lA. no us of stz e ffb so Ni No Gene. e biro awelfd • • offt power lo owp=bp PAM i r ; Wee Ma ma ria• It mallow le dolemet. led my bo eoridwdos dr: emir meo so Md. sea tho lonewdel sok •• finemeress• of les bees Pm bela. too Yaw bele moo le ram. M. warm. Meow Ms Cabled Tram ow les enegisdpa. lel • limb is wee wpm Ws,. r_Protected by loyal Leta= Pi t ra i 4. 'Z . 1 1.. w a soZtZ 14: 1 :1 am = k r r e mair ot.. L. a • ~ kr r4.o.%apammampaa.. ars as es Osmium worm: Mk I.~ , lakji 1.1 Olen We Oa. tt i rod soil sr oadbiess so boo of moo a low Ihmoolt so MOM, kr. lo Mall Os • goo PIMP. M. w l.O Oa oat clotlomol woof, for Oft ritt o d itioZra. 1 As Zone . oiroldia OW, MI6 oinum laths WOW VGEOWOO• dla• pow' sarassibse, mai vial al Os ono M m tho soil alial4 nom. ?Owosso. 11 ••1. S. sof fii AMOB St MA. awl of id armilei gi.=.... am 11. al Ur Woo olio olibinel oink um bibig .i maisi.-41111 1..........„... or her mom In art kr Oa. eirml/a ; mei th ars, Iftemmy Own is • mftke off un ez,j=r=42, ..;.. C6Z y# o =l . gol 'Ai narlkou_ 1e.v.11 ---...• G. u. i w 55 11 , ono. 14111. 111;ool000- orosi awi... to( 1"*" . ri" ootio a. mears• NM liso•aost or Pavia. w WINSONB WATCHES. —" The qualities of his r^ wed atio&"—Merahvg Woe •• The weelbee addhilled wpm lbw of say edber Tea* mho =B;4:l62lsTar. Owl WeArage Ilersies Diesieeted eneerehri tsarifteke reveille le the perebese et* 7 mei I= ll treei Se Ir=en e = womb wrested. emil pot be ese OS Inked, or Wr i t, I=lnd ei bm er i =allarabeeeig. IT sad St. Ledget• . 0,80. HrOBSONa hesaa t invite the attention of 7 cod le all an ow inroad mil wriest et .tsr VIM is• Wm' pINE HEAD at HAIR, th• Baird, Whiskies, anAinirrlirall2o l lL Ss tarth= isir tsin as M ai S s e= "al"l"lll l4 l = a gies be rairere lbi thee b i s sN a 1 1 1 11" thPide k remtheolethed mi .11.1 "fte i tetetttolle m el MIL Meta SS: To; th ga Neel t w o tar Ws. &Li isd &Aft the Oathith.-00 the wows et mob an thefts* semisoft' Mathew 011, e, ethise ep ethe m = e t sm i r m. = tizz...21=2.....74., jit A i : LNG' 8 PALE NEWFOUNDLAND COD LIT= Olbr b ro .q. lv = raft :Ws : a yew .a. -... --, Uri • Imo 1, OA we* eteelisar. . dilimikn liklulilie lesed to Immo lis a 124.itami=1,10. rigmaug b arbeire. M. lid.. 0011MRICIUMIT or Till 'WOAD VOLUM'. Far rah. pi* i•jloot 14.• id.), No. XV of 4cIC:NUAL of BRITISH BUTTERFLIES sad 11011ILLI 111.1 .0 %. !puny.. Author " Jur ; • loot he •am Tam Vol a4l. liasesailar row anct le be had d an Motifrw INIAL reravytkrunrreomm or ma g A. .fi r ro m ooostlitmout grout" or hopo= of sod itaior Plodoloa to die AGM bib latt _ • Ta1e....1821.•M1TC.... EAST INDIA Horal.—Yesterday a Court of Direc tors was held at the East India Bones, w►es the throe directors who were re-elected ca Wednesday Mat, A L . Butterworth Bayley, Esq., Russell EMI" Eel. end Hazy Thoby Prineep, Esq., took the prescribed oath and their slats. Sir Frederick Currie, Bart., was chosen charms, and William Joseph Esetwiek, Esq., deputy ehairmaa foe the year ensuitsg. CRYSTAL PALACE FLORAL BAZAAR.—The sale of dowers has to largely exceeded the expectations of the exhi bitors, that at their special *qua the bazaar will be oonti •eed on Saturday, instead of closing this day, as originally Wooded. This will not interfere with the usual Saturday 0111101111. THR REPRE.4ENTATION OF PORTSMOUTH.—Near- Aikakal the Hon. Sir H. Koeppel, H.C.8., has, as we mel ds...l la the Repreas of Monday bet, aotified his Wee dm be at blemett as • madame far the borough in the liberal Mime* la the irrmt of say futon election. He bee honed bin retimikeery address, la which he mys he has been'ememweed to tab that step hens the kind saserames be bee nesind Now mem at the abater& At present he mare a relbeense tojertlse& or heal mhos, but promises te take on early owed:shy of visiting the easetitessey sad espiedog his views. CURIOUS POLICE FUNCTIONS AT BERLIN.—In the hoard Chamber of Prussia on Maeda y het on the vote of the Mika el the_police of Berlin, M. de pot ow , Mleister of Publie Works, stated that gnat dimatisfaction foisted in Berlin, in asammenoe of the polio* department of tba=having openly tubs. =dr its protection • certain rag sheet in preference to a rival journal, end had net wily made constables collect advertimments for it, but W threatened several keepees of coffee and public homes with the withdrawal of their licences if they did not adver tise hit. He said that the sheet thus patronised by the polls was a new one, sad that their reason for ancoursfiog It was that its proprietor had undertaken to pay the &damns tralka 10,000 thelers annually, and even 12,000 or 15,000 Milers, according to its circulation ; whereas the rival sheet bad only given 1,000 thalers to the police, and its owner was besides • noted and very wiles member of the conservative party. He concluded by denouncing the police for such raterference. The government commissioner replied that there woe exaggeration in M. de Patow's complaint. An animated debate ensued on the matter, and eventually the Chamber adopted an order of the day, in which it declared thee the affair of the advertising journal ought to be NiMala a different meaner." STRANDINO OP THE PETHRA.—The French and GSM= emigrants who were cut whore off Chichester Harbour, In the American barque Pelee% have embarked on board the Liverpool (of Loadtra), to groomed to their demise lion, New York. They have bees la • very dielnewol con dition, and some of the have lost the whole of their little PecrO7D , The barque is undergoing main at Portsmouth. ON AND NORTH WEsTEsle , AND GREAT NONTHINNAND NUMBEST'S/1, HIIIINIELD•ND LINCOLN ORTIZ R•ILWAYS.—At a meeting of the dertatios• hors the Midland, North Ilestenr, Lanceshire sad Yorkshire, and Meet Lenembire Balmy Companies, 16, Mencheeter buildings, London, lbthLprii, 1866—Premat ; Mr. Wick hem, M.P., in the Moir; Mr H._ atohison (vice chairman), Mr. Newcombe , MidMad Cameggiey ; Mr. Stewart (vice chairman), 111 r. Wilma, Mr. Aadarton, the Mayor of Liver end Mr. Marshall Lancashire and Yorkshire Coin . pasty ; Mr. Dues]. (chai rman), sad Mr.Blacklock, Nest Lan caehire Company; and Mr. Leeman (vice chairman), North Eastern Company—The following resolution, having been moved by Mr. Hutchinson, and seconded by Mr. Dogdale, wee carried unanimously .—That the best thanes of the depu- Utica are due and are hereby given to Mr. Leeman for the time, trouble, and greet ability which be has devoted to the important husinese brought before the deputation, and espe cially to the preparation of the various documents which it bee beeen necessary to issue.—(Signed), H. W. WICZN•I4. MANCHESTER TOWN COVNCIL AND JEWISH DIS ASILITIZA—The Manchester Town Council have adopted petitions to both hotline of parliament praying for the re moval of Jewish climibilit by • majority of 25 to 4. THE Simitwoon RANGERS.—The Royal Sher wood Rangers are to assemble at Newark, on Tuesday, the 4th of May, under the command of Lieutenant-Colonel his Grace the Duke of Newcastle. The regiment will bd , l l : O T .' up for eight day drill. and it is expected that Lord will make Ida debut as lientesani. SINGULAR ACCIDENT AT A TH1A212.--A curious accident happened et the theatre at Leicester us flateuday night. Darieg the performance of some mimic warfare, a paper shell exploded and struck one of the subordinate actors., aimed Tadman, setting fire to hie clothes, and burning • Me two imisse deep is his Wok, elms to the mine. He wee ea era removal to the infirmary, and is programing favourably. A GAME DEBTROTER.—We have lately heard several instances of partridges and other game being found deed by the side of the railway, apparently unaccountably killed. The murderer I. the telgerepitic wire, against which, In their swift flight, the denizens of the air are borne with such tone se to strike them dead on the spot. The other day • beautiful specimen of the woodcock was found by the side of the rails a short distance from the town, killed in this meaner. —Border ddoertivr. CLYDE MODEL YACHT C1.013.—1n defiance of the dell time and bad debts, the members of this spirited club appear determined to carry ell before them. We subjoin a aketch of the campaign for the Deem; agreed to at beat meet lag, sad if carried out with the some spirit as the last, we may safely Malin them every snorer .—Friday, May 25 Opmbeg cruise, to meet in the Holy Loch, at 12 noon. Jane 11Ragatta at Goarock. July 23—Regatta at Holloway. Acs 13--Corintlelaa Match at Large. Sept. 3 Changan Cap Mask at Dams. Considereble activity protege esswegat the members in preparing for the mum, there kW See ft-tosmee and 2 6-tonnees building at Paid* as well se a 6-toar fa Clamps, all far member. There are Moo two or throe of last sessoe's yacht. in the market Glow*, Deily N.J. Yesterday (Thursday), his Excellency the Arne rkfaa Minister and family honoured the mid-day pIefOrIDADONI of the (haat United States Circva with their presence. Many sumline it the aristecreey were also present. The esail whirl will bring full particulars of the MiTesLewd the SAO of the 60,000 rebel &pop, due is Landes on Marshy mot. CiReITAL PALM= Opt Ban.r.nce DAY. [ Toyama; Aram IL—Merliarkma on payment, 4,124; Aft 1g num t11ie1e41,167 ; INA 6,491. LONDON, FRIDAY EVKA'ING, APRIL 16, 1858. IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. HOUSE OF LORDB.—TaviaDay, Aran 16. Tim Loki) Cluxcasusa to his son on tin wendock o'elook. Ties Kande el WEST/MATH sedil that as Tuesday ant he wield premed a petition ben 410 et the Initsbitemie of %limit praying for the sappremiss el barrel organ playin the subject. ia Ihe streets. The noble deed laid • kell on the table on THE PATRIOTIC FUND. The Duke of NORFOLK g" notice that on Monday next he should move for retains eseasoted with the Penton° Fund. HOUSE OF 0011140N8.—TatraaaiT, Aram 16. Mr &yaws teak t►e Ask at dew o'clock. PRIVATE BEBINZBB. Teta RIAIIING; i rIISd Radcliffe Water • Eden Valley Railway ; aad Rawtaritall Water; Madras Inisatka sad , Malvern Iprovement* Pealcartas math Liagairupwliao Gus ; etslardildra Pot teries ; facia Foam laastai ; sad Sly Valley Railway Bills wars read a tkbd am mai pain/ MAYNOOTH ENDOWMENT. Mr. SPOONER postycesd his mottos on the subject of WElL )(eyetooth from Turellay mat to Thur.:by, Ebb inst. (A ) PROPERTY QUALIFICATION OP MEMBERS. Mr. L. RING gay. ZOOM that on Thursday nett be would move for lam to kbe in • bill to abolish the poporty quali fication for members. (Rase, hoar ) WEIGHTS AND MEASURE& Mr. JOHN LOCKE gave notsos that on Tuesday net he would move Ike have to bring Inn bill to masa the Act 6 and 6 Wm. IV., e. 63, reletialr to weights and 111111111EMIS. ROMAN CATHOLIC SOLDIERS. Mr. Serjerat DEASY pve ratios that on Tuesday May 4, he would all the attention of the house to the espediemey of making adequate provision for the religiooa wants of Roman Catholic soldiers in this country and in ladle, and providing school, for their children ; and move an addnes to her Majesty on the subject. THE BRIDGES OVER THE THAMES. Sir W. FRASER sake& the Chief Commissioner of Worka whether there was any objection to the bridge about to be erected over the Thames next above Waterloo-bridge being balled Sebastopol-bridge ? whether there wee aay &tendon of providing additkmal insane of midair the Thames for vehicles, either by building • bridge near Charing-cross, or by purchadng Waterloo-bridge, and °ping it free of toll ? J. MANNERS, before enawering the question, would remind his hos, and pliant friend that some time back, on the occasion of the visit of the Emperor and Empress of the French, it was proposed and conside red whether ryt ugt not to change the names of Waterloo bridge and Trafalgar-nuars, in compliment to the visitors. The good saw of the country rejected the proposal. He mot say he considered the present proposition quite as much out of plum. There was, however, another objection to it. During the Crimean war there we e a general complaint that we were always too late—the same observation applied to this proposal. If it bad been made immediately after the termi nation of the war It would no doubt have been favourably received; but now when the public attention wail di :acted to the glorious and heroic actions of our troops to another questa, it wee rather out of place, end for his own part weal see wish to change th e name of West minster- esemintedi as it waa with the place where they per t eirdw legbistive functions. As to the second part of the question, there was no intention on the part of the government to construct another bridge over the Thames for the convenience of the metropolitan community. LIGHTHOUSES AND BEACONS ON THE COAST. Lord C. PAOKT then rose to call the attention of the house to the present modes of superintending the lights, buoys, and beacons on the coeds of Great Britain antitre land, and to the manner in which funds are now, sad have been, raised to defray the expenditure thereon ; and to move, that this house will, upon this day week, resolve itself into • committee, for the purpose of considering an address to her Majesty, praying her Majesty to direct that measures may be taken for giving effect to the recommendation of the solace committee on Lighthouses of 1846, namely, "that all ex pmees for the erection and maintenance of lighthouses, floating lights, buoys, and beacons, on the coast of the Called Kingdom, be henceforth defrayed out of the public revenue." He observed that it was of vita importance that there should be a simple and uniform system of lighting and buoying the coasts of this country, whores. he showed that there was no mutton whatever • th at every harbour in Rag land was buoyed, lighted, and signalled on an entirely dis tinct Bytes& France, as well as other maritime 00 had • simple system whereby it waste were approached without danger, and even in Scotland the Commissioners of Northern Lights had adopted a similar system. He con trasted the costs of lighthouses in France, superior as the French lights were, with that of our own, whence he in ferred a meat of due care and economy in our expenditure, which was extravagant, and which, he contended, could be reduced without &Scatty. He suggested means fur esta blishing a more efficient system of lights and a better or ganisadon by • central board under the immediate control of parliament. Mr. LINDSAY seconded the motion. Mr. HENLEY quite admitted that this subject was a very importantconcurred in 0011 A respects a th e vine of ths noble lord, but he thought that to ask the house at once to transfer the expen diture upon lighthouses to the public revenue was taking a step in haste, and doing that for which se yet then was not sufficient ground. He therefore proposed to the noble lord that he should withdraw his motion, upon which the government would issue • commission to inquire into the subject. (lien, hear.) He thought that by this course the house would be enabled to obtain valuable information upon the subject, and thus be put in • position to do that which in its wisdom it might think fit. (Hear, haw.) Mr. LINDSAY said that ho was most desirous that something should be done to amend the existing system of light dues. Amain, Fran." Prussia, and even Russia had adopted the principle that • nation was bound to place lighthouses on her own shores. That same principle had been affirmed in the committee of that house which had sat upon this question. Was it just, then, while other countries gave us the bene fi t of their light houses without charge, and whilst we admitted that, upon principle, we ought to do so too, that we should continue to place • tax upon foreign vessels in this respect ? And in the result we were not one whit the better, foe the toll only in mired the freight; the increased freight was charged to the merchant ; the merchant cast it on the manufacturer, the manufacturer on the retailer, end the retailer on the con sumer. At every step it was increased • and thus we we not only no better, but setnilly wane off than we should be if ain lighthouses were pro perly and directly supported out of the mono. The Americans complained loudly of the present under which each of their steamers paid 621. for lighiri am res. Had they subjected our vessels to • similar tax the steamers of the Canard line done would have paid, in the year 1650, no lees than 3,2564 The house might be sore that the Americans felt very sore on this subject, and thought that their ships should be treated more on terms of equality. On the whole, be (Mr. Lindsay) was inclined to prefer • royal commission to • committee of inquiry. Mr. LOWE said that all the evil complained of by the noble lord arose out of the double government under which the whole of our lighthouse system was placed, between the Board of Trade and the Trnity-honee. The proposition of the noble lord did not go to the abolition of this double government, but would retain the present imperfect machinery while transferring the whole expense to tle con solidated fund. He (Mr. Lowe) was 'stinted that the only effectual way of working the system would be under one single head, and for that reason he must object to the motion sf the noble lord. He did not think it fair to call on • minister of the crown for estimates over which he was subsequently to have no con trol. If the whole of our lighthouse system were placed under the Board of Trade it would then be a fair subject for consideration whether the charge should be defrayed out of the consolidated toad, _ _ _ Mr. CARDWELL observed that a single government meant nothing more nor less then that • large expiating and the patronage it involved, should be at once tranrhrnd to the Board of Trade. He contended that there was really no double government and no divided responsibility, and that before this charge should be gad upon the Consoli dated Fund, and this increase of power and patronage given to the executive government, the house ought to be informed upon many most important points. He should therefore support the proposition for Inquiry. Mr. BENTINCK recommended Lord C. Paget to adopt the suggestion of Mr. Henley. Lord PALMERSTON said, although on the main points he agreed with Lord C. Paget, as important changes in the constitution and of the Trinity House bad been made since the year 1 he obesity recormosedsal him to accept the proposal for a royal commission. There was • great plausibility is the argument that these doss ought to be borne by the public at large ; on the other hand, the change should not be made until the proper department had the power of controlling the expenditure and providing foe the efficient performance of the service. Farther inquiry on dime points, he thought, was requisite. The discussion wee continued by Mr. White, Mr. A. Smith, Mr. Philippe, Mr. Cowan, and Mr. J. Swart. Lord C. PAGET withdrew his motion, upon the under ▪ in that that the goveressiat would nom a royal com mission. COMMUNICATIONUTFILIN LONDON AND DUBLIN. saysetepAirmn_isie Ity Lard NGANNON, Lard •WL dated that U arrsageneato were being mak he ilmlsoln4 dee lbw of conveying the mai between Sabina sad Ikerftwa. A ocatract had beat drawn up beans the arid the rained sad eteam-Earbet etaltamiat, lad Dot yet been signed. PASSPORTS. The Earl of MALMESBURY, in laying on the tilde the correspondence which passed between the Ent& and French governments on the subject of pumper= said he could not help thinking that it would be convenient to their lordships and to the public generay if be were to =phis in • few words what had paned on this subject aed whet had been said by the late and the present government with regard I to It. Their &lordships were very well aware that oboe the late adept en the limperce's We at Paris the French geeernimma, beam jeterally alarmed at these attempts me d. by larergeere fa this country sod In France, wished to robot thminelves by • obange in the use pat regulations. They therefore adopted a suggee tion—first made, he believed, by her Majesty's *maul at Havre—that it would be better if no passports were given to Englishmen by French passport agents. Though he heard luny out/hints made against the French government for this change, be did not think they wore fair because ati waa moss just, where a system of passports existed, thaw ens ementry to say that no subjects of • foreign country ebeeld visit it unleas they had the proper authorities of the country tow Pa al tl h ' sy s teog b ed y —thee obliging English travellers to have English purports. The cousquence of the change, however, was, that there was U fleet some difficalty created by the withdrawal of the facilities by which Englishmen were enabled to travel to Boulogne and Calais without any pompon at all, and to obtain passports in nonce without the of applying to theForeign-efike in London. With to Englishmen who ridded in France, he wee glad to be able to say that the Prencit government most libereDy said that such persons might travel from or town in France to another with a French passports given to than in Frame. The French government also suggested, glue the fine mu lattoes, which stated that English passports should be dined only by the French Consul-General in this country, that Trench moguls should rise' English passports ; and to give further facilities to the Britith public, the Frenc h government agents at the principal ports of the c h anne l =tt a s tiol, which would not oblige travellers to some to Loudon, So much with regard to the proceedings of the French government. When these regulations were =opted Lk noble friend opposite. finding that ha would have to give the whole of the passports at the Foreign-office, naturally felt that when he was ageing his name to English passports he should have some sort of security that the per son therein described was the person whom it purported to he. A ingestion had been made that the English passport should be merely • certificate of British citizenship, but he thought a little reflection would parotids their lordships sad his countrymen that that was not quite enough, and that the passport meat answer for the identity of the person who had it. His noble friend opposite sought for that security by requiring from the person who asked for a pompon, a catifloate signed by the mayors of towns, by magistrates or by tankers. It was found that IDOCIIMIli• uses mom from this plan; and • suggestion was made that the mayors of towns and magistrates should not only have the power of granting certificates, but of issuing purports themselves independently of the Foragu-office. That sounded plausibly, and he considered it attentively, bat what was nobody's duty was nobody's business, and as neither mayors of towns nor magistrates were obliged by act of par- M•Nt to perform the duty, they might at any time refuse to the applicants the passports they asked for. It was most neesseary that when a man asked for a passport be should have it es woe as possible. They knew enough of society to know that when porpoise were good-natured enough to are se amateurs they were not always over punctual to the dis t= their duties, and it might well happen that the tor a passport to • mayor sitting down to or to • megietrate riding ca his nag to a hunt, would receive en bat a boos voyage an his journey. Therefore, after the subject, he thought the best course to adopt was leiseresse the area of grandfathers who were to give cer tificates of Identity. (Laughter.) Her Majesty's go vernment, therefore, decided that to the mayors cf towns, and magistrates who had been named by his noble friend opposite as the persons who were to give certificate., should be added the clergy of various Christian denomitut lions, physicians, and surgeons, solicitors, and notaries, all of whom would be empowered to grant certificates of iden • tity to persons wishing to obtain passports. It was almost impossible for any one to be so completely isolated es not to know some one to those various categoories from whom he could easily obtain • certificate of identity. It had been said that • great inconvenience was expo rimmed in having to corns to the Foreign-office In Landon to get passports, and that they might be gives is ether pieces. But, on the othr land, he saw that ccasitlarable incenvenience might arise if tmvellem went shooed with pesspotrtahavingdiferent seals and signatures attached to them. The authorities abroad would be puzzled by this variety, and travellers would often be detained by the puzzles so created. (Hear, hear.) But the Foreign-office with the arma of the Queen and the signature of the pass port, Secretary, very soon became familiar to the eyes of foreign authorities, and they readily recognised its value. If a variety of passports existed, the result would be that one or more of them would be depreciated in value. He had therefore thought it of great consequence to trave ll ers to be supplied with Foreign-office passports. But to prevent their having the trouble of coming to London to apply for them at the Foreign-office, the government had appointed agents for delivering Foreign-office weapons at Dover, Folkestone, Southampton, and Liverpool. He did not say that more might not be appointed, if it were found necessary to do so, at other ports. If travellers wished to save them selves inconvenience or anxiety of any kind, if resident in the centre of England or near the coast, they had only to obtain such a certificate as he described of identity and name from either their clergyman, their surgeon or physician, the nearest magistrate or mayor of a town, or their solicitor or notary. This they would rend to the Foreign-office or to any of the ports at which they wished to emb ark, where they would find an agent who would deliver to them a Foreign-office passport. If they did not choose to take this certificate In person they had nothing to do but send a day or two before to one of those accredited agents at the ports, or to the Foreign-office in London, stating that they wished by such a day and hour to have a passport, and it would be reedy for them, or they might have it sent to them by poet. Under these circumstances there could not be the slightest inconvenience In any person getting a pamport as soon as he pleased. He ba d further thought it desirable to lower the duty upon these peamorts. Formerly it was Ss. upon the stamp, and le. fee for the Foreign-office socommo dation. He proposed to reduce it to Is. for the stamp, and Is. for the expense—making 24. It was only fair to the poorer climes who were going abroad as railway la bourers, and were obliged to have English pass poets, that they should have them upon those terms. He did not think that he could do more than this to facilitate the obtainment of passports ; and he made this statement hoping that it might be well understood and reported in the usual course ; for one et the great cultism bad been that the Inconvenience had been exagge rated and magnified from not understanding the regulations that had been made. He would only add one recommende d= to all those who were likely to travel, particularly to that due of persons who had often been hypothetically brought before the public—gentlemen living on the omit, or in the interior of England, who had homilies living on the coast of France, and who might suddenly becalled upon to visit them. Now that • passport would only.cost 2e., almost every man in the country might as well at once furnish himself with that document, just as he did with a Bradshaw or an almenack. (Hear, hear.) Having does that, they would be perfectly wouldito go abroad, even on the caprice of the moment. They not meet with any dtfficaliies on this tilde of the Channel ; arid ha was glad to say, from the liberal conduct of the French government, he wee quite sore they would not meet any on the other. (Hem, hear.) The Earl of CLARENDON explained that the regu lation, of the late government were only provisional. Re thought the whole system of paesperte a great mistake. They afforded no protection against the vary persons the authorities wished to guard against. Thome persons always had their papers in order, sod It was the innocent or ignorant traveller who was expend to annoyance. This was the opinion of the Elope- Me of the French, and some years shoe he attempted to do away with the system, but was defeated by the difficulties coeds by hie own government. Esti ()REY thought the prewint dismission Itself proved the inutility of the whole system. When so mazy persons were authorised to give certificates to all who asked them, whet wee the seispard f Why not go a step further and empower the regular authorities in towns and cities to great passports at once ? The Earl of if ALMESBURY stated that they could not be compelled to do it, and the rands raised would not support more than six or seven agents. Earl GRANVILLE believed anythlng that reduced the system to en sheardity would be a public .. - - Th. Berl d DERBY laid on tae table a bill ewsloodylag the rewommesdatione of all melon committee of 18660 a the Booludeetkal Commiaion. The bill was read a Ihst time. lb in.. adjourned at I Tactic peat U. TRIBUNALS OF COMMERCE. Mr. AYRTON, pursuant to notice, rose to move for • select committee to inquire respecting the expediency of establishing tribunals of commerce, and in doing so he rid at the request of the right hon. gentleman the Home Secretary he proposed to enlarge his motion, end to move the appointmeet of • select committee to inquire into the' expediency of establishing tribunals*: oolomeros, or otherwise improving the move of procedure in actions and mitts of a commercial tutu», The hon. member dwelt at some length upon the evils connected with the existing system, and upon the unsatisfactory mode of deciding commercial disputes in this conntay, and the grievances occasioned thereby, describing likewise the general nature of the tribe nal' of commerce in France, and their mode of procedure. The SOLICITOR-GENERAL, not opposing the motion for a committee, examined the complaints made by Mr. Ajrton against our courts of law with reference to the manner in which mercantile questions were disposed of, re minding the hones of the improvements made of late years in the establishment of county . courts, the enlargement of !Mations ' - _ their Jurisdiction, and the of the proceeding* in all our courts. Adverting to ths same d the tribunals of commerce to foreign . Uie which, though be would not term them remnants of • .treits age, were very far in ' hriOr to our ova warts, b• me el opiates WA soda tribs- (Stamped it Additional.) [TWOPENCE. aids would not be satisfactory to this country, though he did not object to the subject being invsollitated. Lard I. RUSSELL believed that some good might arise Rea" ismoliatio&:se subject, though he was very much of the of Solicitor-General that thew nibunals woddnot be satideetary in this country, so that ho was not ver Jrn ra t. I.'I;IVEGERA the 1.1/ the in nO i t uirY pec . tto be able to import these tribunals kola foreign coustrien, " but ihought that some of their principles and forms of procedure might astable us to improve our adusioistration of commercial After some further discomion the motion wee sired to. CHANCERY REFORMS. The SOLICITOR-GENERAL moved for leave to bring in a bill to amend the oourse of preeedure in the Court of Charing. The objects of the bill was two, both having one ed, to enable a suitor to obtain in oes court the cows =Teef he required. One object was te mispetrar the of Chancery, in applications for an iohym , or for speedo purformsace, to award damages; the otter objeet was to oboists a difficulty 4 time court in trying tin/ethos of feet, by authorieing it to call . jury to try such Titration+. fnsfaad of sending an issue to court of law, the witnesses being examined in open court. He proposed that for the potent this power should be not compulsory, but dims tiossry, in the judge. After a short conversation, leave was given to introduce the Lod J. MANNERS obtained leave to bring in a bill to conlinn a contract for the sale, by the comndesionare of her Itakety's Works, of certain lands to the ooaunissioners of Chelsea Hospital. The cedars having been dispoeed of, the house adjourned at 11 °Week. THE XIDDLIIIIILT MA01817E4218 AND POLITICAL PIOB2CUTIONB. A general meeting of the magistracy of ?diidle st: was hold at Clerkenwell yesterday, to leimmel dee ordi nary badness of the county. Mr. Peerritair., eirdraria of unusua the benlly ch, prodded, as. and the attandanee of maghtrates was mamm Mr. W. PATER had the following seder et seeks on the agenda paper, " That the mougistratee of this as con servators of the peace for the metropolitan divieioa of the ideal ,om view with abho rrence and alarm the avowal and joindloation of the dam:Mesa assmaimstion, which, ender a plea of Reath& bborty, are openly made in thi s metropolis,end they deem it theiz duty to their soveosign, as well as to their cometry, to express publicly their determination, by mural influence end example, to counteractoo far as possible, those pentanes' and atro c i ous principles, aid their lope that her MejesWe ministers may be enabled, under the guidance of Divine Providence, ye adopt such wit) and salutary =ea ' mires se will tend to the - well-being of moiety, and the. peace and prosperity of these realms, that so, whilst the country is rejoicing se the land of the free, the homoof the slave, and the protector of the nnfortmude, it may never incur the odium and reproach of being a shelter and an asyl um f ort h. murderer and the regicide. '' Mr. Cornelia, had the following en the raper "That it be an instruction to the clerk of the peace me to plse e on th e spends paper any notice of motion which stall not ham direct reference to the business of the atenty... Übe having been given Ant had precedence. Mr. COTTRELL said if anything could justify the motion which he now made, it was that which had brew pieced on the pa per, no doubt according t o th e ru l e* o f the . court, by Mr.ayne, who simply emit it to the chi* of the-peace, and it appeared to the paper of business a. • matter d mune. They met there not to thecae, political or piny maetera but to perform their deity as magistrates for the °minty,. and the only business which could properly be browcht undue their consideration woe bushier relating to the =tenet► of the comity. Whatever opinions they might entertain. they could not make that court a discussion fernm--• so= of place which they had heard something of lately ; and he thou&t the court was bound to pass this resolutiosto con fine their dismasione to their own business, and to keeroout positively_axtraneous matter. Mr. NORTHALL LAURIE seconded the motion with Payn; sad he must say he was truly astonished te. see e'. notice on the paper. They =leaded them to do the county Midwes t and if at any tune there was any special business to be brought before them, let them held a wend meeting to murkier it; and no such motion as Mr. ought ever to have been placed in the paper of re bunnees for the county day. It was not until recently that the court addressed the thrme oa special occasions, which he believed other counties did not, though they were quite as loyal as Middlesex. Mr. Armstrong and other magistrates supported the motion, which, amended to the era that the chairman of the court have power to expunge from the agenda paper say notice of motion not having direct reference to the badness of the county, was carried. Mr. Larkin asked Mr. Payne if he would not, after the 11 Whig of the court, withdraw his moti on ? o s .raans said he should not, whatever he might have , done had the suggestion come from any one else. Mr. LAURIE roes to • point of order. The motion had no reference to the business of the county. The Cmataturt said it was properly In the paper OODERt tog to the then existing rule, and the court must hear Mr. The How. MAGISTRATE then read his motion, end pro ceeded to say that he was a ctuated not by political or party motive, but by a moral one, and that it would be a shame sad a dimes°, if the apart did not pus the reeolution. Amid some cionfrodon he read extracts from • pamphlet, recently published, which he said were of the most atrocious diameter —Justifying murder of sovereign princes. Mr. Lal l ans objected that the pamphlet referred to was actually at the present tints the subject of • criminal prosecu tion in this country. Mr. Perin made a few farther observations, and on his his seat, mc lh n' elt Hafnium oohed if any one seconded the motion ? There was no answer, consequently it fell to the ground. MURDERS NUR TAUNTON.—On Wednesday morn ing last (as we gather from the second edition of the Bridg water limes of April 14), discovery was made of the barba rous murder of an aged couple at a house called " The Cot tage," in Coombe-lane, in the parish of Creech St. Michael, about four miles and a-half dimmest from Taunton. " The Ztze' which is a beerhonee, was occupied by a parson John Buclatall, who wee about 72 years of age, and his wife. The former w well known in Bridgwater and the other neighbouring market towns se • mglobber, an occupation which he bad followed for several years. He had arranged, it seem; to attend Bridgwater market on Wednesday last, and the sight previous be signified to his grandson, John Baker Rudman (who y accom panied him to the various markets his intention el doing so, and stated that he about 401. in his possession for the purpose of paying for some pigs. His grandson had also been employed during the peat week in making up the books and straightening the accounts of the deceased, and was consequently well aware of his pecuniary circumstances. About six o'clock on the Wednesday morning • neighbour named James Thorne, who lived at a oottage nom by, heard the report of a gun, but at the time he paid no particular attention to it. At about this time the eon of John BucknaU, who is em ployed at the Coombe Mills, which are within 200 yards of he Cottage," came to his work, and shortly Mtereardie John Baker Badman, the grandson, called him from his employment and told him that he could not gain admit tance to his grandfather's house. Accompanied by Mr. Morris (the owner of the Coombe Mills), the son and grand son proceeded thither, and found the door locked and the key removed. Mr. Morris, on perceiving smoke issuing from the premien, effected an entrance, and proceeding to the lower cellar, the door of which was locked, they found the poor old man weltering in his blood, with his coat on fire, it having been ignited by wadding from the gun. They then discovered that a bullet had penetrated the book part of the head, and, passing out near the left eye, had made an indentation on the door post. His brains were scattered on the wall adjoining. It Is supposed that he was shot while in the act of stooping to pick up some hay for his horse. On promeding upstairs • stall more horrible sight presented ibeff. There lay on the bed, which was saturated with Wood, his poor old wife, with a frightful gash in her throat. and one of her fingers nearly severed, as if in her agony despair she had raised her hand to protect herself from the merciless cruelty of her murderer. The prevailing opinion in the neighbourhood is that she was attacked in her sleep, and that some of the bedclothes had been thrown over her head to prevent her struggling or giving an alarm. The old man had evidently been followed to the cellar end shot with his own gun, which had been carefully replaced in its wonted position in • little room adjoining. The murderer, doubt less made his exit by the front door, which he had locked, and then removed the key. In addition to the disappearance of the 401., there are two or three rings and a brooch missing. Surpicion at once fell upon the gr deon, John Baker Buck • nail, who was forthwith eppeehe ded, and now awaits an examination on the charge. THE ASSASSINATION AT PoladdoUTH.—Yeater day the adjourned examination of Edwin Hart charged with the murder of hie blether Daniel Hart, took piss before the borough magistrates at Portsmouth. Mr. Leggett, the en. painteadent of police, Mated that on the morning after the menler Mr. Louis Han and the prisoner called upon him. He told them he had certain things belonging to the de ceased. They both expressed a desire to know what amount of money there was. The cash-box was opened, and found to contain 346/. 10e. A will was also found giving the whole of the property to the lad Barnes. The will was not attested, and the prisoner said, " Oh, put a couple of names upon it, that'll make no difference; and then it will be all right." Mary Ann Whiting deposed to having served the prisoner with beer on the night of the murder, and other witnesses to his having been in the smoking-room of the Bedford Hotel, and his having le ft at about a quarter-pest eleven. Bernard Miller stated that he met the prisoner near the corner of Penny -street between twelve and half-past on that night. Inspector Davie Mated that on his mentioning to the prisoacr MOO reports about the latter having been at these venous places the prisoner denied having been in Portsmouth at all ea the sight in question. The prisoner was remanded till the Lent (this) day. SINGULAR ACCIDENT AT AN AUCTION. —On Wednesday, whilst an auctioneer at Heywood was d i of th e doe in trade of a eabind-maker's shop, the doscrrant dimly gem way, and the entire oompany, numbering about I 100 people , descended late the cellar below. No life was lost, or einem injury meshed, bat when the dust bad ousted away, and the people were resoned" .4 peat numbers were hand to ha suffered from cuts, and wounds ef melons kinds. ve Considering the number edged tools, on and dangerous implements lying on the floor, them eras reason for congratulation that so worm results did rsiesad the accident. Mr. Edward Lem, the auctioneer, had cordoned the people that the floor was week end etlenld not stand a crowd, before commencing the ads in that por tion of the premises. EARLY VlCE.—About mid-day on Monday some of the labourers on Clifton Manor Pane, on going to the shallow trough where the meth are vetoed, discovered in • the water as infant of a few months old, all but dead. The betty was taken to the aoMg. it his lather • labourer named Pease; who works on the , and march was made for its edsp•sieter, a phi named Ann Name, aged about eleven pun in whose ohsrp tits Infant had bars loft Oa pro =tg.up stabs, horrible to tea, this Md. for obo wes kaviag out ihermiduadthromi.sdimay :T hsraftir w powin s f a i l t o h i te lnd filto l a n i a berwme rl atifue. ot u tood... l6.w i e h r o wt As exprm ima&an dim proossatg oiblimi.d plan k w it:ras thaatu fwasd tha w the ith= girl ye t i lunwa. her owing to the date Is which sbewas.--BAsrievvis COURT OP COMMON COUNCIL. Yesterday a court was held for the despatch of public busisiou SIR COLIN C 88888 LL AND /IR JANIS OUTR M. A motion by Mr. C. RIND, for the presentation of the freedom of the city together with a sword of the value of 100 guineas, to Sir C oll n Campbell and Sir James Ontram, was postponed till the next court. RIGHT OP TER COURT OP ALDZRNEN TO DRAW UPON TAN Mr. Stimuli., chairman tithe Coal end Com and Finance Committee, brought up • report on t►e reference relative to the Court of Aldermen having drawn upon the chamber for 8401., for expenses incurred and defrayed by them in opposing the measure of the late government for the better regulation of the corporation, without consulting the Court of Common Council. He moved that the report be agreed to. An amendment was proposed and carried that the report be sent back for fastbss ocomitleraiion. 1.41111.11110D01t YARIZT. It WU also decided that a report recommending the appro priation of the wean wing of FarrWe= Market for the purposes de potioreledien ale aid be rdaned beak. Mi/LO.ferl ShADATHING INFIRMARY. of this lastitetka for a great in aid of the hada should be reArred to the Coil, Cora, sad Noma Committee. CITY OP LONDON OCNOOL. A report was brought rip him the committee of this school, stating that during the past year the average number of pupils had been 698 ; for the previous year it was 683. At Cambridge the degree of 8.A., with mathematical honours, had been taken b 1 three pupils of the school, one of whom, Mr. T. C. Waco, Bean_foy scholar, was thir I wrangler ; and another, Mr. J. R. Seeley Cter scholar, wee first in the clieskel tripes (bracketed ),nd &nod the first Chancellor's medal, distinctions which enti tled him to be considered the beet clinical scholar of his year in the University. Mr. Francis Cuthbertaon, late Besufoy scholar, and now wand water of the school, who took his degree as fourth wrangler in 1856, has recently bees sleeted Fellow of Corpus Chrisq College ; and Mr. Thome Skeins, late Salomon '. scholar who took his degree se sixth wrangles in 1857, has Middy been elected Fellow of Queen's College. Six Oben, who are at parent undergredushn have also gained in their respective colleges venni' scholarships and print as re wards of merit. In the University of London, two pupils of the school have in the but year taken the degree of B.A. In the lint class ; end one of them, Mr. Alexander Waugh Young, Carpenter scholar and Travers scholar, with the addition of mathematical honours. Another, at his mani oulation examination, gained on University echobuship of 301. • year. At Universay College Mr. Young win also the successful competitor for the Andrews seholership of 1001. • and in various colleges and institutions oennected with the same university three others succeeded fu gaining various valuable prizes and distinctions. To there instances may be edited the one of a pupil who gained a commision in the Indian army by competitive examination ; end of another who by the same means gained an exhibition to one of the universities of 601. a yen under Marshall's trust. VIZ GOVEIMMINT YIWUIi 701 Till immix 11OULA• TION OF TES CORPOLATION. A report was brought up from the Corporation Inquiry Committee. The report recommended that a plan for the re arrangement of the wards of the City, which the committee had selected out of several, should be laid before the select committee of the House of Commons, which wee to sit on Friday (this day), to consider the proposed measure. (The plea in question was one for the division of the City into twenty wards., „The report was agreed to, and the court adjourned. PETITION FOR GOLD CROWN PIECES.—A memo rial has been forwarded to the Earl of Derby heaths bantam end a portion of the trading community of Manchester, call ing attention to the convenience which would result from the issue (1404 eve shilling piece, in place of the imp silver crown now in circulation. The memorial states that Prams, Spain, and the United States have gold coins of the value specified, and that the rapid addition to the stock of gold affords a good opp o rtunity for the change. DEATH or MR. F. CODDEN.—Mr. F. Cobden, brother of Mr. Richard Cobden, has died at Dunford, hunt, aged 58. The affliction of his brother, and a desire to be with him during those sufferings which have now been terminated by death, was, it is believed, one of the reasons for which Mr. Cobden has lately withdrawn from public life. DISPLAY OF THE ALHAMBRA PALACE HORSES IN RZOINT . 6-PARl.—Yeeterday morningo shore- o'clock forty of the stud of hones belonging to the named place of entertainment, were paraded round Regeat'e-park, drawing an American car. The park WWI thronged with spectators. The horses which bad been conveyed up in separate lots to the starting point, viz., the North-gate, New-road, adjacent to Trinity Church, were attached to the car ten in length end four a-breast, Mr. J. P. Paul taking the reins, and there being mated behind him twenty manakin, with scarlet coals. The hones were all of a cream colour, with white manes and tails. They were driven round the park twee, (about en miles), and on the cavalcade leaving by the ems gate it had entered it was loudly applauded. MONUMENT TO THE LATE JOHN GIRSON-LOCZ RART.—On Wednesday lest a monument to the late J. G. Lockhart, Req., was placed in Dryburgh Abbey, where his remains are interred close to those of his illustrious father-in law, Sir Walter Scott. The monument, which is from the studio of Mr. John Steell, R.S.A., and which is placed in a horizontal position, consists of an oblong block of Peterhead granite, beautifully polished, from 18 to 20 inches thick, up wards of eight feet in length, and about three feet in breadth. Its tipper surface bears a finely executed bronze medallion, presenting an expressive profile of the deceased, and an in scription. To what may be termed the basement, succeeds a double tier of bold mouldings, each distinctly revealed—the upper moulding receding slightly tnwards, and the monument ending at top in a tablet or panelling, on the face of which the medallion and the following inscription (in bronze capital letters) are placed Here, at the feet of Bir Walter Scott, lie the aortal remains of John Gibecm-Lockliart, his son-in law, biographer, and friend. Born 14th June, 1794 ; died 26th November, 1864." TESTIMONIAL TO THE REv. R. A. GENT.—Yee terday a publio meeting was held, in Philadelphia Chambers, Hackin'e Ho, Liverpool, for the purpose of presenting a testimonial to the Rm. H. A. Gent, late curate to Dr. M•Nale. The public vindication of Mr. Gant from a aeries of charges brought Neatest him by the °fickle of Dr. Idlieile's church (St. Peon., Prince's-park) will be fresh in the recollection of our readers. TU testimmiel was contributed to by persons of all sects and classes of the com munity, the total subscriptions amounting to 8761., cut of which the committee paid 2501. for the expenses of Mr. Gent's defence. The remainder of the money, it was agreed, should be handed over to the rev. gentleman ; the permanent record of the event being a silver salvor, wleolt bore the following inscription Presented, together with a sum of about 8501. to the Rev. R. A. Gent, by a number of the inhabitants of Liverpool and its vicinity, to commemorate his triumphant vindication from the scandalous charges brought against him whilst sprats of St. Paul's, Prince's park, by the officiate and other, connected with the thank and as a mark of their deep sympathy with him under the painful and cruel permeation to which he his been subjected. Liverpool, March, Ifilift." The chair was occupied by Mr. Francis Mill, mai raingst those present were some of the leading gendsasa @Ms town. VESSEL!. MISSINO.—About ten months ago an exosedbegly handsome toll-rigged ship, fitted up with all modern improvements, and named the Marlborough, sailed from the Tyne for China with • full cargo. She was well maned, and commanded by an able captain She passed down C hannel and praoseded we her Toys(' ; but after many months waiting for the mails bringing intelligsaos of her arrival one, none hu reached home. Now, nearly all hops of ship, mew, and cargo has been abandoned. What Ma been their fate Do one can till. With bar cargo she would be worth conielarably above 20,0001. She was built on the Imaand was proosedin.g on her first voyage. She was cos was of itis Bout Tussle that ewer sailed oat of the Tyne. She belonged to Anthouy &font, Req., of North Shields. The Thankful, belonging to Shields, which well proceeding to Caistanelsople with • fall cargo from the Tyne, is oleo long overdue, sad her safety la almost despaired of.— Manehotor Georrokinh