The Express. — London, England, 1858-06-15 00:00:00

Zvbt Ofjart“. ~~~~ ~ry~-~ 1:4 1 1:41'11)Elt ;: " • SS tttdX ;t1 No. 8,691.) o VERLAND ROUTE.-WEIMLY OOMMU ffitsitlkiir: 4" qr 01111 Ult. ligalt o U re llffi l at PAN T nvOIC PA 4 n3Ollllll mlleianwas. = a n= et llsallia. . I d itib....... t. Mr sari IMO at r slim ni. Jahr TIAM le NSA TOPS Direst, sad t taitn. eerrittrarz i t r ci r i tM.tati 4l 21 1 1eAs i ? =ll47 6l arra 0 ar.... e .ir b ze mow Maw W*11111.016 Witartig. Jan 111. 111614 130 800 Wwlessimr Jody CITY 6i _Asa owl Mamie If olesiag.i Mb pm" n, ong 60.10. assiolog u essameds , Ismol mow ONZ IN Z Ile ind air=a6ol %Irma as MT UM. ww, we* s• WILLIAM !INA"' it ow. rdrporrtll6l turaTh an mum ad Imo= Ti" VANDERBILT EUROPEAN STEAM /11W WA ?um 11Tall MAIL WWl=B Mum ihmlimmlsa or 011•10 00 Ilmy T TM T•III4IIIBILT,Card i li. UM % sed Sjel immommer , Tio POR Moo mai rompomr, tho JOt Tutu. MAU. LIM tom msd LON Innimommi ; miltratalh= I'IDLOn U marl IN Impompsevr. on Wm ?OS or Oi II M Win Toni am fallow: illal. . Joao II YAK Dittand Adis II /011TH /tat .. ./ 7 AIM Ammo& 11 unrrusaa 'don ors t N I TM atm Alorew Ifft•• of pm" por V d ji .k ßal . .. l . a monsMi - 121 . I grew a roc Wail MOW. is 4 Weal pia lio i • y gri le Namia. X ..ur rad On= trlllakktT v. MIT A pNrtlt W ar4ll e.......r.i.".... ORATION es CANADA sad um, UNITED Litk runiz % Am . isd a rit 81w: mo l mom : ma 4 m1ZZ ... .• Illmory. mil Ball • e = a = I n irmm a ir .m i St aim on momML—Pst itrigamg Ju l '"B rgt .6 l 1111 ILO. BOMBAY, lAEODA, and CENTRAL INDIA mom, ZMUZZ..."0:1,..... Gotha, Nu IL Nth maws ss MUNN. that the ?MID ANNUAL OINSIAL IeiNTINO of Ur Ithshay, igralth sad Othuna lane gaAthos, Othrri=:::: Cll odor v . : OsugsaV b lgm l.:day of Joao. INA µ l2 •doci 41 thorprocUsly. Is MO S* terms of As Comensfe Debt of IsollonNos . Ire v bmisf femme st.m. Sot • Ihrol•Ora IMO be wafts. e• seilh *Ye converges of oosothiseths of the follg gad •• et sh• loth oink psitheage of No poolthso t u Ldi onsielogi In the O a ror AN of follmsousedthe Oil ant% . I re * A •2• lll. ltge NO Ow O. ;lICYMOUTH mai CHANNEL ISLANDS rk ArilityiNfieti b ia r e u ; 2 1 1: , = . *iv ea Wr i tls= taw., and is Osom de le. h.. . 4 Clialla• =QOM Nirelmala. mad eamdal. = i Paddler 16Clasamy or Sway sad baek. Pa sad Lk, by es VILA 66 V 0 XVI. bit anambleafraa Werawah Harbour. way Tirsaday. sad thilleol MII us. JOdaPH IIAVIIIDIZIL Mawr sod Marl. M°" BLANC 13 OPEN TO-NIOHT. ROYAL °ARIANS, Cit&MOßNL—Daily at 3. GOMM* SIMND SI mismos d DODENDILOINS mad amigos limb. ally hen Tab 11 dm*. I. the Adilwian arm_la Wiliam ad air daily bewailing& pninial One MO at lad =9- MI d IBURT BARN, Islington—L. CHATEAU • as VMS. do Lon.aworax DAILY. we et 417. larnaihmi Finlike= =A Fieseussvikor; MOIL mew Os. and ..tea lbeelkie Omit% Mat Muttatom. ese fee. bdurti.damtlet; 20 se may, 4. o ..rettering s. 'IDOL Da men Obe fan teen the Dr& ; tem tb. DR lAffl ANATOXICAL sal PATRO LOGICAL mums.% orb& LDOTORDS DAILY Dr l b i r=7: Z Nl A' S eri or gone goo I. art sad os Dimon alio oills at I lei{, ol Gem 1111111. DWG lA Dr. gabs • 'Mom or Dla n eu•DIG Mumble. Da., Poops , so rookir. er IS Mow M ab OND BARD 11001[IL Now n. of STANDARD boa A CATALOGUE of SECOND A. MAID BOOS* I.N of Shisium Waft. Woke of NOW rig*. as. I. Madame Waft. In Dawn and er em 7l .a. Uummaritemi. left Jai HB PILOPLE I MITartteir Rid sad augzemtruz u. rway aid Mob d loaniial awl Ws. Ileadasea. EA RE IEB sail OOTTO, PAPER sad 4sulmon 914stivartimizt e g "IL I LIM I. k Omer IS WOOS tWin:TF " = br i al.d" li riV M ilt on.. 6 WM kr k ............. k re dm ark aig kr la k pre I"er robe he la re . raw k Ilt cr wok s. p m fee kilt lb. Areas- tang eel .II madlV. Et= Ka. PINSON'S WATCHIIB.—" Th• qualities of his air Ihs-uhslows issise Is per. - - Nair ism um MO ge 11 111=1/t A VE:+ I :: sue Nome tor " Danali Pa: us iMi t tritialia z iseuldiel. Se widow Imlay pea mil es an PM el I IsiVrii stk= "." st• ... I ........—tissookakm IS ra li t a taM Win. ma rcl. ilimeiTM. g ARMS'S spiterscuta, the amps* sad S: A w l:lllisw anis, fra Innerrfal Obi re nsarztri event as rm. IMO. MIMS See Nola la mat We p.m lb Wie 100•11% abr. Ib. 6/. pea frat—T OIL sal SO so I= w hat:l4aredie ihe 1014 arm= aeon.— mise see edea.. , r CONOMT.—A Ten-Gallon Cuk ( equa l t o fi n 4111= lit. MEI illsl SOUTH AFRICAN SIARAIT Us tom Oulk.-1111311111 LIM. Sts. MOTT. sad Os, sod Yet k, ,„... Gs Its itzorlleat preparation is Is Its Mid ilb prism, 1.. OIL ire 61.—.1•161111 [PM e ritut a... FlM; 411. 1h rey Itsenikierea. 1 sas of eiews owl dies iis iiek Pesbel".66l=l4 " OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT = 00,1*.w. ""4 1 . 1 1:11g. =. C. gICI CLOTHS it tiks APPROACHING HAT ASV NNT.-11. J. DAM 11101bil Ills b asimilis d Immo be Ye 11 :r i ebiligt us us man aawirooll gifts il Ile Immiffir FINS ILIAD at HAIR. tits Bawl, tbw 6.1 test war. iv • t _*" •" :3: b aL las ist 10 Z lit Midi liM. lOl 13e . ..641iultrla ..tMt re.diTrta... La w ' sea Ammo sr mi. E. OMAR.— Protected by Rsysl Letters het et arnd ers melee by ft: , sea et riej : 114.1. b• br trea=allallaft leg 1111. 111 thi .11.6 M...... .„ ..5......r""2 = ane g .eVIL=O - 7 —w ee Mee OD leas akeepies %ara . nes et r. al • vie pilaw a li la Ile eia Crania mai be iesi=e alla Wleideee ali. . the iii=lee bib alla maresia. aim larale. at Se lad mill a Oa mew wile Is lbe weld semi Ne . :l: : WrU a see W. dual et las ee ei Mt Se ela Ile lam ale alit Sri am ig = l" Ye ceemedie li.. we Minnie IN ess Ow Ala, aka wilt 0,.. * . i Sil waft amoeba isle le eines iss. • aided lie .may D7O base k s. I. Y • I T k e ine . . 1 . * ___ ITAlll_i___ . k pana. °via N=6,..21 . 01111. ..a..a.b.4.*Mr l N' Welk 1111 - 1 0 101thATON R&TLWAT ACCIDC47.—A ROM- Mal arta prootodbe against a railway cotoosay boo boos blob to• do me of the recent accident on the Lomas end Neigh w-' Railway, at Naneekn, cutout by the bola Mir woo a tow. Tbo reprenstallece of tha Res. nom Mu have agnatnenoed en action ttr dionges =the company, sod laid the sem In then en of ilte cant having .1. have to irgbotitato service *a Mr impel" is Ireland, br the moos that the deceseed ticket Mehemet! et swat W,N11•111. IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. HOUSE OF LORDS.-MONDAY. Juin 14. ROYAL COMMISSION. Vie R , yal assent we. given by commission to the follow ing bilk —The Franchne Prisons, Non-Pauchial Registers, Stamp Duty on Passports, CleAsse Hospital (Ptsise of Lands), Metropolitan Board of Works (Victoria-park Ap ), Portumna-bridge (Ireland), Liverpool 13:change, C rote s dner Assize Court-home, Manchester Improvement, Tay Fisheries, Ely Valley Railway, Selkirk and Clalashiels Railway, Malvern Improvement, Birmingham Canal Neel =Omni* Road, Vanshall-taridge Road, Staffordshire Ots, Trent Navigation, London Dock Company, Rergilnad Harbour, Maidstone Or, Manchester, Hyde, awl Mattarame Road, Stoke, Piston, sad Wigton Osa, Sulfa sate Wharves (Port of Looks), Bassehleigh Road, Brent ford Oas, lavestuy and Old Mantra= Railway, Banbridge, Labartiad a Whet Railway, and £lvo ßailway. The _QlllMUlmiaiioeifil were Mei Load Chancellor, the Mengel* Sallabury, and the Earl of H Moir Lerfahlts roused at lee detach. ardwicks. PETITIONS PRZSRNT ED. The LORD al Aleill:Lba pimen ." l;cl; petition from of tbe principal nametannen end traders in the City of MmAng for some neemehnent In the leer of beak many end Meolvency. The noble sad learned toed ea miumsl tb.t in the PALM of • fere days las hoped he Amid Is sib M bring in a bill embodying all the principal amend mehi the coceinemisi world wished to see dem& lb BISHOP of LONDON ,ted several paltkies =mit the bill for**Wagsrarr i with to areserid MOO Till CHURCH 'RITES BILL. Is tafecleamaili.";;;;, The Doke el 11011111.1311 T mid be would posepeee the issind reading of this bill to some day, of which he weeld stmi telha THE JEW BILLS. Lord CLANCARY Y premiss het who Mod at thus bib us bolero their lonsidge iris, be sistald non that the hens randonsios of It be Milts br sit meths. Tb Bin of MALMISBURY wee way M eg that aside bbd the Bad of Derby wr risteini be the been by inn sad be was afraid he would set be side to Wei tide net. Under the oircnintanoso lhe wend appeal M the side hods who bad charge of the Mlle le pingsse Ina Ths Brief LUCAN bad no objection to do ow Lod RIDIBDALI called attention le the hot tan sae et tots bib Gime Win linbstitution Bill) woe vinn e it dek ils inh shill is whin their lordships had oomph •• on that, thsrohn it would be menet choir lend* grow dmto posed win It soy intim this mein would ingpot thet the but way of rcaproniting this suite would ha ten the cEs cone from the other inn; ei hr, lisegis their seed sot alter the dense is hymn lie tennoso h that way they might ar rive at the wily orennissis That be supposed noir Iniblidge would he wiling to epee o, smosl that Jews night Was theme bye" in sat the ear. ( Beer) Lon BROUGHAM wised be glad if it won plailds to demi with the mein is that way ; fora comprenin bed snap siinstegoi ova Iptstisg • point to tee loth The wish gowns was in a nut enneleas condition hr by lb mast her of parintost • member of the Hon" of Ga nn night *whir prim sins-teethe of his non Ir Etibattier of • rogneostatint without Skin his net. sil waggon that the Hone of Coessene bY In swa watbarldy ban that no member non it es • nessmithe alma be bad Shea his seat ; sad en their lord ship would be well sined If they waived their nisch:se. The two bib lites - PRCALTI LOT -- A - 1141 - 16KIIIIT BILL. nth biU eommlues. --- DIVORCE ANDIIATRINONIALCAUSES ACT BILL 7 The above bill isitlercWeltcmr;iii;i7 THE MILITIA. In answer to put by the Duke of BCC CLEUCH, to to calling oat and treating the militia, and the appolistmer of • royal committee.' to in quire ism the erwesimeles of the militia staff, Lied HARDING' seri that • commission would be appealed to letter ire the serer the instructions to the eammilides had sot bees ; the points involved is the Hobe of e eseetkins would be fully hum tiered by the ememdeelem. • perm of the militia would be oiled Beet kr tralsing irs = the Next autumn. • illserdem as the of the militia fol lowed. Is wreb the Deka of Cle= e lts Marquis of Clan , rears, mid Lard Lyteelton took pert. Earl GREY thought it deer bs decided whether the militia war to be a operate Reek sr a rimer he thesishiair recruits to the regular szval. As s = *I " the army in readies. if the be Ms proper character of • e land reek the sep . eaditur• es mei would add to the mess se latomasig the offidams, sigh* regular army, on which theeserry mart at last The Duke of CAIIIIIIDGE mid that after etlVibelir lordships had beard that ovatimi, be theeght it was esteem that the beet thing to be dose wee to lave • ceseriedem of hurry. Various creeds= bed bees proposed to the lee" sad several valuable mereelses made in the come of the tibeerice. He our bibilleved. justified is errs thee ifte =proposed was le be la end ample sae led der be ere, and It brag ler sled diet forrer Wthe searlethe should go ke the remperres ad tereeleries Mae Mrs. par red firer be ad est= se ase reddetheerlerefteellb say teethe dabber especilany as be bad =Webs we Wieder due he should be obliged to datertheirlemithips seessliere elle time while he dealt with tamer= querises With bei key relsed. Tire were ripe. sr two seirsis midi be *seer It model that be deer soros. Tie Esti elle es the erese-berebes (Clerfted) very nervily ibeeebt met the regiments were pissed in an immerser wire the were called cm les volunteer for the army. VI: Dar of Cambridge) could filly enter Isle the bed of esersoding officers of militia regimes% es del Win k mil was with the view of meals& their *eider lid Sep late goverment gave strict orders that se liw d Ir Sr should be seat down to militia regliessis veal lbs ger who had volunteered were made over le the irk He bared that those direerou wee sari to sod that at the lett volunteering not so Meth bill.Mllolo* was experiserd by the commandeer earn d retie as bailer He did met reels recur with the noble ids that It wee rat admire that the militia should feral" rearms far rs arr. The ears duke amid the noble earl opposite embed whet we. the shier et the militia He thought it aria be mode reed ew both the Ares to which it led bees tem& By reed veiskties be lime that militia regiments reiW be bept 1/0111plet• he the proem of the defence d ie merry. sod yet afford valuable usistanoe in recruiting the ISOM of the regular army. The noble duke had said that It we. eery difecult to get nns•coeunissioned odium from the lissier the militia. He wee Pot aware to what period the rile dale alluded, but If he alluded to the time when the army was reduced and it was intended to transfer a certain umber of non-oomuslasioned allure of the lino to the militia, it should be remembered that very shortly afterwards there was • NAM all for troops for India, and dmi &neer • lead bee- of nou-ct adhere ... . te - itimed, ea ft waa sacerary to retain es easy sos-ossuth i'Moen se parable for the ordinary duties of resimete. ad time were scarcely lite that purpose est ea wham the duties of bamiek ye t i; mid no doubt di. ses-semmhollesed Odom of the Hsi wham k was Intended to Inmate to the militia were sot made ever. With raped to beads( there could be so two *aims that V it atm mile to pat the militia Into barracks that would be th we l= ke serne ; but k meld set be done West betroth Is emered, while it wee to be desbeed if the eaely es =se to tho mid even if the coestry wee leillsol be do es It weld yews before they were omnpleted. The peoned, aid the emotion we whet was to be dles=ll; =Mk aka they were NM est. Wbaterat thus we kromeki to Earbutd, 91119i4 li blini. lay Ewald Is was* waseded by the &Rory eatiroML o i bed the • wry _me amat of barrack easeamolkka ram* esi eery Ms eisW le afforded to the mills With regard le Or earl at of the nada gal thdr embellmest, the settle die bed tam" to the ambellmest start keel in the hut war. ad I abouid be terawbuted AM Ike militia wee ea kill b.. Owe were so looder Weep ht In the rm- My, sad that bat for So Mike Os maul would ben bus milletfry deroded of kappa lb • wads ea tat km Nor Gig gird aver; dm woo • prod demand Ike Ireopola Isis, aka • hap ire amo werolosd for the tr. kak• mid Is air to mice op dr kikaey of brae in tide esoateyos walk polka of the sills we embeasd, and bie ventured to Sit that that sevearmsest wee that meld be meth under the eireetwthmem. Hewed with the sable end epaseite that the rsedles of reendHog die tow end Will might erg be be essebbeed by the mikado she; bat be out hew to est as kr so the Mg MINI, seal ellthe staid be kw midiebery. teseellea fee here.) Aire* kb am • tber alma Mew wee TT areek themo maw day Teethed hrgemermithe to the make of the mum mill I *a leriblp maid irk to the ream of la oeuolikap, key would bo arrshird et the pod MIN tablited it eill peek of the sestry la lite mite beamed of as to jela the few. (Hkla, bar.) Bs wadi mg p flambe bile the maw km as Ilk ass see the sod Ina aka • wak. Win of Inquiry we awe le he eggeleki, ft rim him Alof t sad be wealdialy add. Oa he was elleippy a mi p b ar bed delavutheal ea totiee ap i p_pp v._ il traM i rr e ON biped tits said•;,/ wale b e the My !Molded* bad est 'le mermen. weTa m s/1 be UMW wadi Is othetfr.• cwu farm mu estabihkod k His rekotry. Ilk Nis of X kWCASTLE rid be biped ehele treabi eiterly bare Wore time the beektokkas kt i tl i t the earadleita. Ned thee they would bees kr coo the lmYves to t Imams wom ea set2eeat er tz es a thin. Thema MIL iiiselier isteihrieeey et emotions& sossomodokk b Soo ad, red rmaorked the& ma as Wilk of dr maw width bed beim upset um the aresisa mai importomoi •f re it this emery Led Tbe esiimen boa agenda Isr baths ir= Ikea. CHANCERY iNENDIILENT BILL. This ND was Ned a third lion and mud. RAJAH BROOKE, &c. Lord KINGSTON wee proceeding to put some ques t kali which im bad pieced on the paper in reference to Itsjeh Brooke, and meets costoms scrobt;nents ; but what he mid was quite inaudible in the Oki" ; and, after being called to order by Lord Halmesbtuy, he syna interrupted by a motion for adjourning the bow" which win agreed le ; esd Their lordships adjourned at 90 minutes pest 7 o'clock. HOUSE OF COMMONS.—MowDAY, Jwtß 14. The Setuala took the chair at 4 o'clock. • PRI VATE BUSINBBS. The following bills were read a third time and pawed :—. West Bad of London and Cry s t a l P a l ace Railer" ; Ned the Lancashire and Yorkshire and Best L Railway Companies Bill. The following bills were reported, and ordered to be read • third time —Great Northern end Western of Ireland) Rail way Bill; Hove Improvement Bill; Limerick and Foyer, Railway Bill ; Oxford, Wareatella, cad Wolverhampton Railway ; ileum Val lay Railway (Bateman of timid Bill ; Shrawabary and Welckpool Railway Bill ; Wavemy Valley Railway Bill. PRICE OF MEAT. Bir DE L. EVANS preeentedEetitioe from a large number of the kehnleitante of the metro ta, complaining of the high grim of meek ettributhtg It tot interference of ✓ed rewplag the home to whopt ouch reemenree r° := ressegy the infL ROYAL ASSENT. no how low lora aurmaosead the Ram at Lode S. lour billo ab o ve Nur ve OpooMod. royal soma a. by ramming.= to Um amend MAGISTERIAL APPOINTMENTS. Mr. ROEBUCI preoluted a poultice Sou Haverfordwast, oangioWsg of as undue appoinmast al cemorvaUro magis trates for Wit borough. NOTICE OP MOTION. ART UNIONS.-11r. W. ZWART. on Trusday, to more is bring fa a bM to ward the ant for legalising Art Unions. CHAPLAINS IN GARRISON TOWNS AND THE STATE OF CHATHAM BARRACKS. Mr. HUME err if the erernment contemplated the mppointment of preabyterian military chaplains in the chief prris-n towns of the kingdom ? General PEEL said that it was the intention of the govern ment to appoint additional presbyterian and Roman catholic arrant chaplains. Those appointments would be propor tioned to the number of Roman catholic and soldiers ; and they would trio be placed an the saw r their protestant brethren. Grata These eblipiling would be placed when their servicies wen mon regret Where there were no cbapiodne the troops attered the 'ruche* of the several elesupra le Irmo dramioance they belonged. Heretofore the wrier of the rapier bed been paid for in different proportions; bat henesiorth troy would be paid exactly in the arse trey. He wished to answer a question which had been pr to him cm a previous rears ac to the supply of water to the barters at Chit ral, and the overcrowding of the bearer then. He held to his hand a report, which was very eatiskerey. It Mated that the troops generally had es alumina et water, but were sometimes ordered to be saving !b ra day or two, in ocasequenos of the machinery getting eat of order. This happened on Wedaseday last; bet in the arm et the day the supply wee restored, end the,, wee new plenty of water for everything. Is regard to the barman Ming crowded it was stated that the pare was at prat vary strong, but the nocommodadon never wee beer; a Irp nu mb er of the troops wee wider ceaesse, sad they itarortsathy. AUSTRALIAN MAIL SERVICE. Yr. H. BERK ELBE pat the 'glowing question to the Smeary to the Tratiary : " Whether soy application had ban made by the peesat earersokes perfortatng the nail service between this oeuntry sal the Auarslisa colo nies, to obtain any rani .= of the =left. maga, or say modification ea to the gee of the mesh aoplogsd ; the ex- Wider' of the term at the add eseasot, or sag oat shuts tion is the oaeditious therost." Mr. HAMILTON add that the Tremor/ vs@ In cosonitt ciliation some time ago with the European sad Amanita& Steam Company, in cossequenos of a strong representation made from the colonies, headed by Mr. Nicholson. The object of that communication was to recommend the promo tion of an amalgamation with the Royal Mail Steam Packet Company, and aa extension of the contract. When that amalgamation was brokers off, the directors of the European and Australian Company entered into further contrannkation with the Treasory ; lout the shareholders having adopted a resolution for the winding-up and dissolution of the company M had fat it kis duty to suspend all (nether negotleeka on Ur askant. In answer to another boa. member, Mr. HAMILTON said that the government had found it having regard loth* terms of the contract, to pro aZdalliZ cantion; bet they had taken steps to insure that the conmemookatita should not to laterrapted. TEI PROCIEDIMGI3 AT BT. SARNABAS. Kr. B. BUTLER whited to pat a question to the Mias mal°, of the Zsetasqvar, of width he bad not given notice. It was whether, Y eonsequast of the feelings of indignation and Magri what' had bon tadned, not only in the asigh- Warhead at et lawasba, bat tit_t the length and breadth at the bad. by the roma fflIS ma to the 'yam Read in that wish, the (oversaw's Intended to aka any steps with reirenom he those proceedings P Also, abeam the right hem. gailmea wee slaws that la the lam = ea By, the Rev. Mr. Ingle, to hie senora, hod M ths lets pressedbp, sad dame bed these eamecetimed Memo se golay at seamar ? Also, whether the govannment wee in assamenleadma with the proper eockeiestical Whaler, in draw es the penithomeed at all who had taken or wee labia, pot in this thaninside wickedness and vial' Thu oil/M=l.loB of the IX.CHEQUIIItreid the la gables of the bon. guedeman rimed to • met variety et matters, mew of which had only happened yesterday. It wouid be aeon convenient to the government, sad more la scoordanoe with the rules of the house, if he would put hie question in the paper, and it world be 'emerald in proper Uwe. it. BUTLER rid ibll would pot the question this day. LONDON, TUESDAY EVENING, JUNE 15, 1858. try = 2.e r ot art wir T r isi reert ha this omen would Ltieff °7 ...r t tr to -se i 564.0. of such constituency, and W their eximpelense *Forbes the deity which would devolve finest nes he need not one any argument, tsar upon that point the commines could form its own judgment'. He would merely Serve that such • conatimmacy woufd import • large mist ef personal interest into Indian affairs—a large I aimimt of experience of Indian admlnistra'tion, and, what pri i ii mhape of no lee importance, an entire freedom from Mee (Hear.) It the elective Find* won adapted, that was the Feeseel oematinscy which he should =and which be would now ben the coestinittes to lire. (Hear, her.) Lad J. RUIRMILL said the noble bid bed made a very fob atatemeat to the conamithe on this Important subject, I bet whist did set require any very lengthened seventeen They ha, on the one head, this essestien of the noble lord, and on th e other hand they of the pre pukka a the appointmeat of the sosnicil by the crown—• mode of appointees& which the government themselves adopted for part of the euse l& It was the re gular end constitutional mode of applialiment in this monaeohy that when appointmenes te the executive were made they s h oulddto made by the sewn er the responsible miens of the crown. (Hear, laser.) When appointments of this Mad were made, whette r of jams or other aniestive one.., everybody knew from whom die appointment eon sate& and by wham advice woe gives to tie crown. If an ineospeteut parson was appointed, the Rime Minister or the heel of the department from whom the appointment nlremss4 ble Ts here was theribre a menatitatiesal tofirmfatikff ine 111 slit eelpelnimint w ,By the Ana Nina amnia swan altwepoietreen as te to the But India Board see given to the crows Five ap pointment, wen mode under that eat, end se one that he was awnee of found fault with the Similes meth by the crow'. (Hear, hear.) At all rests, the kb President of the Beerd of Carrel had not found halt with them nor their other Gelber= at the India Bond. (Hew.) He did not know that it had ever been said that the appointments of judges, the heeds of the MOM and c 'an's departments had been unduly made; and for this nests that the muster of the crown felt that • heavy responsi bility rested on him if an improper selection had been made. The noble lord pointed out some of the objections to nomi nation. Objections might of course be made to any mode of appointment, but in all these things they mast only Minos convenience and thoonventence. He did not thin k that nomination daring good behaviour, or fur a longer or shorter term of years, which was the mode of nomination chosen by the present goverment themselves, would be open to such inconvenience and be so injurious to the council as the mode now proposed by the government. (Hear.) It was one thing to keep up the old machinery when the old machinery existed, and he could understand the argument of thou who said the advantage of it was so great that they would not risk a change. Bat when the house decided that • change was desirable he ven tured to submit to the c Annette. that they ought to make it complete, and not take • piece of one system sad piece of another system, and try to dovetail them together. (Hear, hear.) There was consistency and identity of interests in the old system, when the East India were trader', and flourished as trade prospered, - and decayed as trade decayed. Bat when, in 1833 thenets eared, and the proprietor* of East India stock had their di secured to them in each a manner that the prosperity or failure of the Indian trade hardly affected their pcietion, the poetise of the Rut India propnetore beaus very different. They had • three per net, stock in this country, the value of which depended very much on the prosperity of the country, but no man would my that the proprietors of the three per cent. stock should elect a certain number of the Cabinet of this country. (Hear.) There would be quite as muck in congruity and absurdity in making the pro siethn of East India stock elect a part of the Indian Cosa, The holden of railway stock appeared to him as little lea to be electors of the council as the proprietors of East India stock. They never were known to have taken any part in the government of India • they were guaranteed the money they advised, they lied no direct interest in the government of India, and whatever interest they had might be supposed to lie in the , direction of imposing greater burdens so as to secure god dividends to themselves. (Hear.) With regard to the re tired commissioned officers resident in this country, some of that clam might take an interest In the affairs of India, but the greater part of them, though resident in India, and serving in India, did not maces themselves, and had no manner of interest in the ppereseoonns, who were most competent to govern India. He naissutood that then were 400 ladies who were proprietors of Ban India Stock. He had no meat objection to their introduction, but it was • meet principle to intro • into the government of India- (Hear, hear.) The Seedy Atoned that the natant of 17a7:7 " hould be changed, and he should ocesider i rr l Z augury for good government in the future if they took three who had been heretofore the nominators of the govern ment of India as the future constituency of India. The commlittes should consider the evil which would follow from the proposition. The directors would have the same share of patronage that they heretofore had. Peruse of very great weight very much objected to the mode of pay- ing the directors by patronage. Lord W. Benthick, Lad Macaalay, and Mr. Trevelysn, parses' of great Indian sp.. tidos proleated against their being paid by patronage; and he saw by the papers of that day that Sir J. Lawrence was of °ends that all appointments in India, whether civil or military, should be made by competitive examination. He (Loyd J. Hassell) cams to the conclusion that, if the noble lord succeeded in his proposition of naming ten out of the litem, weight or six, oat of the members of the council by mesas of this representative body, he would be giving rise to a system of corruption which would be very injurious to the tenni interests of India. The Chancellor of the Exchequer end that this body was so numerous and so separate that comvaming would not take place ; but there would be means band out of circulating letters and engaging the votes of the constituency ; and there was danger that the patronage of , the members would be distributed among,' the cuisine mey that elected them. (Hear, hew.) Hs was of opinion that the nominetion should he by the crown, which appeared to him to he the most effectual mode of securing the ladepan dens of the council. (Hear, tear.) The noels lord OM- I eluded by moving that it wee t that the members of the council should be nominated y her Majesty. (Hear.) Sir J. GRAHAM said that if there was to be • change, he would make as small • change as possible, end would therefore have a waned as nearly resembling the court of directors ea it could he made consistently with the expressed , pion of the house; he therefore thought that the council be nominated in the bill, and should be taken from the present oourt of directors. They should have large re tiring pensions and ma maple nlary. The present wart of directors having been partly elected, the principle of election wee to some extent preened, but be was not premed to carry it further. First-rate men coming from India would shrink from undergoing the toil and annoyance of • canvass. Hs would not, on the other hand, support a staple noreine non by the crown. He should propose that the,, names were selected by the president and council and OM of these selected by the crow' and the two houses of partlement. Sir G. C. LBW 1S 'Avesta a nominated eons ill as lately to lead to the formation of a more fitting and reseetable council. He should, therefore, support the amendment. Sir B. PERRY should give his most decided opposition to any propuition for taking the council from the court of directors. HERBERT oould not approve of the resolution, width would give them all the mischiefs of election without the advantage of representation. The proposition of 81r J. Graham would, he thought, meet all difficulties, end he hoped It world be Sir H. WILLO a t e rAY, likewise. thought Cho nigger don of Bir J. Graham plausible and better than any yet proposed. He preferred a council partly elective to can wholly nominative. Mr. LIDDELL hoped that the moral check of uh lkity would not be abandoned tie regarded the of tbscouncil. -- LoniOOI:IERICH did not think that the boat wan for the council would be obtained by roaans at a popular election. Mr. M. BAILLIE Advocated the electtve priaciple, con tending that Sloss intarmead in Indian alike ought to be rspreesated. After some further diacossios, in wh , .cit Ms. V. Smith, Mr. C. Brom. ea Colonel Sykes took print, Lord STANLEY said It might be deekable 14 after the diaconate which had takes plena, be abada my a new words in explanation. (Bea) Whey be atimellted to the com mittee the alsedaa which *roamed to aim against the adoption of the lead* of exteadve amitatioa, he wired the imamate, to anddrz at ea ellenmaire prepaid= the imeability of eleyileti the thellee prital*la the WWl= of a port of the eon If the euem desibd fa amour of . theze. of *Awke Have met be a eiordemeey, sad he Mr wales when they wms to look for that acciatewey was a quaka which mast be eiteataill rad he wilily eleimel that it vat oat Ate h 111 net *bait of ea New. Hsi 11111111athily er.ilawasey. (Beer.) la etampilay, bewever, mower , that queollea. M mailleal the arallbeeasy width Ina tireeliod ea la the bill lateedesed ear Owe op by the =iirrerearat, WWI the enholee of eat dent width t aeon to le Imam* reettred ivy the beam He saw sort le *pe the gevermeet the earehemelle =tHo did not at ell deny the at Tay et awl pia al OM eat. at. Phelftay et mig ...I rave, and eg - thet Melted to day that etmlaelmileg the eleestioes white led beat slated rid thilleeekke whet bed beta rated net, the of pored &Ma or ens whist) dearred tembi Zed fat thee ad add reatettele of ems kind eat ef Ai& a orstearray Ea& ho eeffisamoted. (11p2.) wee Dot et leasemy ire they amid tn.* 'mead the War of the rattiallea Id= the terazietea, what wee la sad that talb =minted peaty detteL The , eod it'smaies - able Verdi WO elm - He decimal • 1 = 64 Paddy* Het sr pbe4i. 4•Ca011 did sot lev7l selpb rapreen (Heti, boar Wirt hi lis soi WOO ye Nark ow.. ;um *ma b e daybed /at the panel* er ea sad usamstralled amdestics by the soldtar et He am. (0h0...) Ala 111/11,1160 council was the end ; the election of the comeoll was only • menusbe attained. (Cluers i tiTarirts w ;4on heP lol h e s tied been models the course of the ; but the - one suggested by the right hon. barrio.. (Sir J. Graham) really bivalved the principle of elec tion, bemuse it provided drat every member of the cotuscil should be in some sense elected, subject to the approval of the crown. That proposition wits somewhat complicated in its deceits ; and he (the noble lord) must not be understood as expressing the orient of the government to it ; but what he meant to say was, that that propoidtion, or any propoeition of an analogou s c h arac t er , did un d ou b te dl y fall within the scope and words of the resolution now before the esnmdent; so that the government in proposing that resolution led net in Lea pledged thineelves wenn the adcpffien el the right_ geedisema's iwiheet, or gay other apeilint el a Vella kW, swift* thee le 'nosh be found la les worneg. (Chine.) The house would not th e selves by tide rembillen to may particular er to say eamitimensy se ell, if upon the whole the isiseaviintes silt shield eneed the edveniege it eared. All tbag desired was, that Ines shield be sem shoe placed upon se moon nailed isennenin et the arena, and that there. should be some (Lend ether piny te be onsulted besides the minister for ImNa asses ) Viscount P ALMIIIBTON said it was Rube Misr, from the toes of the noble kod's mess * that Milne lie of the aim:dose to the thiliniat onteinnens= hod beam pespend wen inn thee be wee not prepared to be seen the bones wisping these MIMI. , enemies. (Hear.) He scald not wasur with tin mai* lord is thinking that the eight hon. baronet (Sir J. (ivehies) bad proposed en sevengement which wank solve lir INS inlay ; lei indeed hie fled be.. gentleman's epee& Wed file vote he had enneuneed Ida Inese, to give were linedifp la bonny. The ben, Ruthenia bed mar ingnsd the et diens ; but he eel/ le wean wile gotoatdaysembodied en primed* ; sedi lima be lessestelemey by silaglng that the al Grebe crown, eneerlin M ble proposal, would rest upon emmilers of the present Omit of Directors who had ban eiseled. Bat that wasp/Min rather a strain upon hognege ; the crown was to nendnote the maned, and it mattered liede whether they wens now wean of the bawd or not. (Ham, hear.) Whether the emmellies Audi be chosen from mating the present directing' WY 1111.17 a sender for the discretion of the mown, ewes/ft Mel the principle of nomination c r i e . adopted in pesinre au to election. . 1010. 3 In miss tame mes aa a chosen by trio provident an vacancies yd end admiusi by then to the mown • out of which names it should nuke the mashes by the a dvise of a responsible minister—that um, Ohm widened the council himself. (Hear, hest.) flupLest a t i tt the praddent was paramunt in the council, then from three names nomina o t un ed la s himself would be a men form ; but supposing that for Phe should only regarded es one of the 16 mem bers of council, and thank,' liable ee be overruled, then it wee plain that if they spud to the mesal they would establish the principle of in the matter of the old municipalities mo w = so objectionable that it had been abolished by a yield est el perliament. (Hear, hear.) The country had new govennint which prided itself on itsprogressive sdesommonoill; but thee government was now advised 1&; . = ben gentimoan who also prided himself on the easseeler of his opinions, to go back, Heaven hilW NNW years, and re cetablish a principle which had hem isithereally seeded. (Cheers.) He (the noble viscount) would beg the noble lard to consider that we were fortunate enough to Bud ourselves under a oonetitutional government end not under a republic. (Heer, hear.) Now, We first principle of constitutional monarchy was that every act of the administration should be dome under the advice of a minister, who should be responeible Is parliament for it ; bat an elective council such as hied been proposed would neither be appointed by a responsible minis ter nor elected by a popular oonatituenzy. It would thus be a complete departure from a fundamental principle of our constitution. On the one hand, the house would be abolish ing the Court of Directors because it was an irresponsible body; and on the other hand, it would be establishing another irresponsible and wholly anomalous body to take charge of the government of India. (Hear .) Instead of doing that it would to far better to continue the present state of things until parliament should be better advised. (Hear, hem.) Again, the proposition of the right hon. gentleman went to the whole future romped tion of the council. What then would become of that principle in the act of HIM, to which the right hon. gentle man was • consenting party, namely, the nomination of a portion of the board—a principle which the right hon. gentle man had supported on the ground that the nominee* would form • nucleus for the future transference of the government of India to the crown? (Hear, hear.) He (the noble viscount) did not think that they ought to establish a body by which the minister should be ovemiled, or thwarted, or to which he could point as en moms whenever the govern ment of India was called in questkin. (Hear, hear.) It was said that the ooturcillors ought not to be appointed by the crown for fear they should not be independent. Sorely the office of a judge was of not less Importance than that of a councillor for India ; but was it found ascirsasry to pleas the appointment of each new judge in the hands of the bench P (Hear hear.) He (the noble viscount) must confers that, is res pect of some of these questions be sad the right Jan barren were the antipodes of each other ; bat he hoped the house would reject • proposal which be immidered would be • perpeMal source of inconvenience. (Hear, beer.) Mr. OLADSTON B objected to the extension of the pun t:4le either of election or nomination. He thought the sug gestion of Sir J. Graham well worthy the attention of the house. He should support the *violation, an involving lower difficulties than the amendment. Mr. ROEBUCK said the real question wee that of res• ponsib e ility or nos-reeponsitily. As the rewind= seemed to evade this question, he should vote aping it. Sir F. BARING should vote for the resolution after the explanation of Lord Stanley, as they did not bind themselves to any particular form of election. Lord J. RUSSELL begged the house to have some definite sadentanding upon the vote they were about to give. The proposition of Sir J. Graham wee virtually at variance with the resolution. Sir J. GRAHAM defended his proposition from the ahatge of creating a self-elected council, and other objections brought against it. To agree to the resolution pledged the house to nothing, simply disclaiming the principle of pure norninatkm. Sir C. WOOD thought that if they intended to adopt the proposition brought forward daring the debate, they should negative the principle of pare nomination, and leave the resolution for future disenaelon. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said that the resolution bound the committee to no oonatituency, or say definite plan of election. All to which the house pledged Itself was that the council should consist of mixed elements. The committee the, divided— For the arnandueent Against it toad GODERICH thought that in the prevent state of the contsoitiae it was desirable that they should not proceed farther. (Hear, hear.) He would put it to her Majesty's government whether they should not take till the next night to consider whether or not they would adopt the proposition of the tight hon. baronet the member for Carlisle. He would more that the chairman report P"g re sL Mr. BARROW said the gneetloxi wei whether the prin ciple of siession should be adopted or not. (Rear, hoar) That question having been fully debated, he saw so advan tage in delay After a few words from Mr. &cm, whisk ware so meth intaryuptad as to be nearly Inandilne, -- 1 7 1e - ZOQD - li tee - di For reporters progress 166 Against it The Clutha* then pox the govern:neat resolution, No. 6, namely, " That with • view to the ealcancy and in emsedenee of the council, It is expedient that It should be pertly 'Dominative and partly elective." Lord .1. RUSSELL said he thought that, in ainforreity with the euggestioe of the right iter gentleman the member for the University of Oxford, the government should tab thee to onabler what course they would take. (" No, no.") If the oommittes divided on this neolution, he itrould cer• telly vote s going it, but he hoped they would not put the house to the trouble of Mold*. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER mid he wished that, before they adjourned these proosedings, the government should clearly reader teed what they had done that night. The committee bed declared by a large majority that they did act approve of the cowed lining mar* nomi nated by the crown. (Cheers.) As they had advanced so fee, It was clear that the elements of the council must be of a mixed nature, in dedesnoe to the decision of the committee. The resolution before them only called up* the committee to emotion that principle, and he thought it was but reason able, therefore, that It should be disposed of. Lewd J. RUSSELL wished to know whether the right hem gentlemen Intended to propene, at the next meeting of the home, the Ithreidifies. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said the 6th reseintiee would precede the 7th. (Laughter from the Xleisteriel bseelme.) At the next meeting of the committee it would be the duty el the goverment to offer a resolution to earry lee Gist the ressket rimed that night (Hew.) Residadan No. 6 wee thee screed to, the p=ol it big followed by lewd cheers :rem the minielmisi The C 1•11111•711 then PEACE PILESERV 'e rr ed IOII i (aLAND) BILL. On the 'order of the day fer the mend readag of this bill, Mr. BAGWELL mid he Mt it its duty le 'ppm, the bill, wltlek was otairmy to the pried*. at Nbuty earAblubed fn t*nie weak,. The prevision to whir* be reTteleily obtseesg we e, tbr i t if disterbeinee re grime bed mereemeteg say peek the Lord Ithetter,nt meg% amd purist rimy umber of pollee thee be peered. There Wei se ure a eyelet wham • sonvidise 'ebbe ee t b e e be e kei..A.,. seek a OW* el Ihip se thst tern e d g b A ewe e . 17; time la the history ed I:Sbi when seek a provision was emery, but it Are WA so now. Lord N Alt.s mid there IMO many diekkite in Inland ta with* it was alwohlir rotwooty to otwillwa for two row setwo.the yevitheeef this sot. The JO did net Werth* with the whohloloatha at the law le beim& Namely WOWS ibe liai4diratessas• owls Webb to him WI THE PACIFICATION OF OIIDE. In enewiei;eir I. Vine; Lord STANLEY said that ohne enowesing lie the= put to him the other day, bad obtained the knew b 7 Lord Canning to Lord lillenberengh, and had It before him. It contained these wards No distinct reports of much interest bare bass roadved from Lucknow for 10 days or more. I therefore send yea Mr. Montgomery's last two rivets letters, that yea may we how things are going with the Talookdare." Am these Ten private rem:make done, he thought it would all be predrill to lay them on the table of the here. Lord Nagai geld, "The progress made In bringing in the Ladle:Wm and coming to a settlement with them to very ratidadary." Or perage in Mr. Montgomery's letter said—. A very proportion of laadholdere bare tendered their allegluscr; letters and fa person. Suitable replies are sent in seek. Those two extracts would supply general information or to the proper of of In °ode. _ ALLEGED ROWSE PROCESSION. Sir W. VERNER asked whether the government had re ceived any acommt of a procession in the streets of Tuam, which procession wee composed of priests and others of the church of Roam, in their ecclesiastical costume, and carrying the Host; sad whether such procession Irma conformable to law P ir. WHITESIDE said that if snob s bad labipiest ft would not be assimilable to law; but tb ap of the law depended oa the estimate of the fact. ET:risen a report of what took place, but It did not state that any procession had occurred In the streets of Teem ; and he hoped that none such would be attempted, but that the good sense of the parties oonowned would prevent it. INDIA RESOLUTIONi. The house Men went into committee on the India reedit lions, cesameacing with the 6th resolution, as follows : " That with a view to the efficiency and independence ache council, it 4 expedient that it should be partly nominated and partly elected.' Lord STANLEY said It became hie duty to propose, hr the eoweideestion of the communes, the resolution jut read. The bowie had already decided, without a divides, that the Wader for laths should have the sashimi sic boa The bowie vwdeabtedly intended that that semi shed& be real and set barely comical—ea saistasek awl not a men wed a yrelswee. (Rear, hear.) If the embed was to be a reality, It must posers substantial holoperheou (Err, beer.) Not only so, bath Rust be ben to have that guilty. It was a pram bow fez it would be pebble for a weencil formed es the peledelo of nombatie, as pro posed by Lord Pabieween, to that elerwist of lir poodassu And bee be le say *hely awl Ms tined, dist to proposing to the house the sheik. prielple he wee net at A eewhindbp that with he pethelpie et reteemblits. amain la as nature ef a repeeetablea of Ulm btersolo to this wswitry We. Wooly L. ba r ) If es npremistioe system cos tlltelt dewed Ye lie at loft. It mad be Isbollowed is laths %Wt. , brae.) lie Mg net pet Mend Ike yebolplo d elsolles ea he pled* al semen bilia—(htdo —bet she* se a theles—es eithirthe nem lama the ham veldt he wit to cossai tr ; by . limb. ler Imo psollia if Oh Illumil i , dry weak amok Os awoke' of teal ithe &mil be a thee ezd an T an d bib. parket (Hew, lost.) The al, onakii is Ida' be a sell =tee th at wee thte melees a as sobs egegeth If =Eta* eleetety we Ihnted. be the bomb 'reel be. veer to asesApi Sig lob ebeehr midst, eastely, the ChM et NM lathe Prepdasse. To that teeth abbe be shad a Iry thesima et man eke had ea trash-ea bileetene bolbek WO dill us bewited— la the welnag wed Ithethelel ethiSilie lattemorki ea la India. Aft, its liathste,the el bilk Mask. Ilb• peepaltheue el leis mead Toti anceeeig, he hitheek It Mee et 1,7114 eel ibi Wien et India tagesay meek b sheet SAL le eilltheri n tr4e "Pk 12 ( . 11 aka tile!.l Or So Ow, alfs We the north ellen et a t "i vediar lesethe; et the atheism to lads vim Sri mist OM 61 (Stamped Id. Additional.) [TWOPENCE. proclamation, and send down an an assabor sd pays, Within the last six wake there had ban appliamdme a portion of the Queen's County and 1110611 f kola • &Mel is the county of Meath on thu subject. The toes dß* teat afforded another proof of the neoeasity of the amsere s and he welt convinced that unless it should pees,, would be impossible in some parts of Ireland to preserve pINICO. ktr. &defeat DEASY supp or t e d o n bM, waning the mom government ought to receive the same powers for the praservation of the pesos which had been metalled is governinents. F )11TESCUE also supported the bill, but trusted th a t pe a t discretion would be exercised in its application. Mr. P. O'BRIEN opposed the bill, and said that if such a m easure ism vequisits for the preservation of . the peace Ia Belfast, a bill plight to be introduced applying It to that Thhouse then divided the numbers were— For the seemed feedlot net ' m ir e for the mond reading . —I4S Th e bill t ea re a d easead was TRIDIV SUBSTITUTION BILL. This ME was read a semaki MAREETS AND 11.'R8 (IRELAND) BILL. This bin woo oo l on g totow adorn(' to a select committee. CONP/RMATION OP .EXECUTORS BILL. nis bill pound thr camm'itlm COPYROLD24B AIaiNDMENT BILL. This bill was mad a second time. JOINT-Errocz BANKING COMPANIES BILL. The second reading of this bin was CHURCHES (IRELAII ot mittee. This Mil, with setae ameadmants, goosed through com- CONSOLIDATION OP THE LA4 . RELATING TO JURIES (IRELAND) LL. The ATTORNEY-011UfBEAL ter M.ELAND obtained have to bring in this bill, which was Nada first time. The other orders of the day war* Depend siL imd the house adjourned at twenty minutes to ass. RING'S COLLEGE HOSPITAL.— Yesterd l ay his! Royal Highness the Duke of Cambri presided at a pablie meeting held in the hail of Kist's to protons the collection of a rum of 10,000/. to com the building of King's College Hospital. There were prevent the Duke co lr zt. of Newcastle, the Bishop of Lichfield, Right Hon. W. B. Gladstone, M.P., Professor Ferguson Dr. Self, &c. Th e came of the charity wee ably pleaded hie royal . ea well as by the Duke of Newcastle and Mr. Gls& WV= • a considerable sum was subscribed toward* the charitable.. object of the meeting. The following is on abstract of the report laid before the meeting :—The contributions to the" fmd, which on the 20th use last year amounted to • * 12,7311. 175., now amount to 30,0241. Ifie. 3&, leaving, to order to complete the fund to be raked, the sum of ' 9,9751. 4s. 9d. A friend of the charity has promised 11,0001., on two conditions—first, that four other Mende would oontribute 1,0001. each •, secondly, that six friends would contribute 6001. each. The first of these conditions by been complied with, and the four sums of 1,0001. each have been subscribed ; but up to this time only two of the sums et 5001. have been contributed, and It remain. for the committee to rain the remaining for sums of 6001. each. A committee of ladies who had already tar get misted the hnepltal, proposed to raise 10,0001. of the 40,0001. and of this 10,0001. they have already raised upwards of 6,0001. And amongst the deceased friends of the charity will long be remembered with affectionate gratitude the name of Lord Radatock, who gave much time to the affairs of the hospital, and contributed largely to its funds • and with refer ence to the present fund of 40,0001. in WWII of being mind to complete the building, his lordship promised an anonymous donation of 6001. He did not live to present the money; bat the intention has been most generov.ly acknowledged by his [Emily, and the amount paid by the present Lord Redneck. The report also mentioned with regret the deaths of Mr. Twining and Mr. Denton, and concluded by repeating that oaly 9,9761. 4e. 9d. is required to complete this large sum-- they firmly believe that the public will enable them promptly to complete • work which will be a monument of the Chris tian charity of this age, and a source of knowledge and means of health for many generation.. ROYAL COLLEGE OP SURGEONB.—The following gentlemen, having undergone the necessary examinations for the diploma, were admitted membeti of the collw, at a meeting of the Court 'of 'Examiners, on the 11th inst. : viz., Mears. Sidney•Heyworth Ray, Milton, near BlWngbourne, Kest; Owen Owen, Leamington; Walter =lrMgend, Glintorganstdre ; Benjamin Evans, Pembrokeshire; Benjamin Kemp, Leeds; Richard Clayton, Accriiton, Lancashire ; Bdric fielosui, Gloucester read, Ries rk ; John M'Cann , Tongs , County Water ford; Carla yat Watling, Tredingte „ Shepaton an Stour ; and Benjamin Augustus Hughes, St. Vincent, West. ndia. AUTOGRAPH OP SHARBEZARE.--Att autograph signature of Shakopee., affixed to the moetrewe deed of a house in Blacktriare, dated March 11, 1612-18, rid to be the finer spectres known, was yesterday sold by auction by Mews. Sotheby and Wilkinson for 8161. It wee by Mr. Boone hr the British Mtmern, after mu spirited competition, and will ever form an attractive feature im the treasures of the national collection. There were s ' okr/ the same time some choice quarto editions of the plays off Sharper., which brought high prices, among t he m oo onned an unedited edition of " Hamlet," which produced 241. 10..; the second edition of the "Merchant of Venice, 141. 165.; the sewed edition of the "Comedy of Sir John Parr& and the Marry Wives of Windsor," 131. 13s. A Ens copy of Shakspeam's Bon n er, 1609, 1641. 7s. The "Tregedy of Romeo sad Juliet," 1809, 861. PRIBRNTATION BY RAILWAY LABOURERS.—We have ocarenally mentioned Mims Marsh's untiring our- Sons for the good of the workmen (employed on the Mid- Kent sad Cereal Parr Railways. After the " savvy's " funeral receded in our last, the workmen agreed to present this phile lady with a mall token Oils& esteem, and an of their gratitude for her veinal& exer tire on behalf. A subscription Hat was immediately commenced among the workmen, and an elaborate sod ek•- patly-bound Bible was purebred. On Saturday evening, Mmes. N. Sharp, J. Weston, J. Griffith, and G. Sharp, foremen in the employ of Meows. Smith and Knight, the contractors, who were appointed the deputation, waited en Mir Marsh, and presented her with the Bible, which had the following inscription .—" This Holy Bible la mote re spectfully presented to Mir Catherine Marsh, by the wor ms" employed in the execution of the Mid-Kent and Crystal Pekoe Railway., as a mark of respect for the kindness ren dered to them during the progress cot works." Mies Marsh, who was deeply affected by tribute, expressed her sincere thanks to the deputation foe their kind gift. which she would ever valas.—ffert Barre Garen.. GATHERING Or Aosicuutisisrs AT SIR JOHN TTRELL . B.—Yestarday there was a gathering at Sin J. Tyrell'a, at Benham Howe, to witness the tool of two at Marrs Dray's mowing machines on the grass in the pa*. and on clover, end also the trials of shakers, bormerakes, and a cocker of Sir John's own inveigles, follered by an exhibition of hone-taming. There were rout sersty R7I including Lord Rayleigh, Colonel Lowther, M.P.; Elennett, M.P. Cvt. Archdale, M.P. • )Asjor M. . ; Admiral NieHay, Mr. Alderman 'Merl, Sri Cox, Hodson, Req., M.P. ; Neale,_Esq., M.P. • Miles Formby, Esq.; W. W. Teri!, J. 0. Parker, E. , Re, Ix. A manor was emoted on the lawn et the mar of Bonham lioum,we• an elegant lusebron was provided ; and the health of the bon. baronet was drink with entree.- * chews. FLIGHT OP A POOR LAW OFYICIAL..--The 1 5 if• Atherterr state. that the inspects, of the poor for the pariah of Abbotaball, having folks la arrows with the of the parochial board to the as of 901., absoondd. A warrant has bra Sneed for kis apprehension, and the police have traced him to Dunfermline. It is currently rumoured that he is off to America. SKRIOVB DITALCATION.—A painful dieoovery hen lately been made in Saffron Walden. Mr. Boson, wholesale grocer, having private information that his commercial traveller, Mr. George N. King, had embezzled from hies between W. end 201., accused him of it; Krg admitted the fact, and asked perndasion to go to his fear sad brothers to prows the money. Mr. Emeon kindly con sented, virrespos be retursed to his lodgings, took his carpet keg, and absconded; in a few days afterwards Mr. HMOS ftftg defalcations to the large amount of 9001. Wormed the pones, but unfortunately the delinquent had ample time to Griot his maps, and error as preset be tread.—Bases Nona _ _ _ CIirLMSTOAD Racae.-Batartla7 last might be considered the ?pining day of this sanual gathering, when the stall and uooth ground was let by auction, by Mr. Witham. The attendance was milts small, but the auc tioneer with his usual facetious remarks ea sportir,g ante:Aces. amused the bidders, and the letting wus gen , muy at rather higher pion. After busisess was clo• A .d there were a variety of amossumuts, seta as foot race quoits, &c., leveed meshes mi. of. Tt A , attention in its coons *PM" a T 11711801400 one; Pf. the tom at the Imam the width is now The test BO ihr;, WU( been adds d, thus avdftg tits gimp ten wide% t i es been se often com plained se. The marks for ths 11 , :rersi Makes appear good end we eederelea them fs little dotage but Mr. Ten Broach's three American te,rass wet be here, the stabllag Wee engaged be there.—lmes Hawk:. SCULLIBS BACA TOR 1101.—A 'callers race, then& by no mews ea caePieg wea emee for the 4••• easlat. Tar the melealeiles aelleee= "ll. 7 to Mathis. "rho elo!l000s ion Itlsalesse. ot Witness, mai Elsergeintea s et tafrea to S. sad lot the ere* sSe a r a leemear the Vona bad chartered sad was TM mailtheszt li thet Oamea &oak! hays Iseglas Webs listed We • short dor ay ;awl the tibtiere mesallia task up their stakes et ramp Ca en visaing t .„ 04 awn AM. They purred de vo foe ISO r *um .h, boo so foam up, aid sea VIM W kit" but oh, aid of • mils Onus was again slut* rue taw „hi* t i n t is hiL ad M few Ofelloa_ right away, sad caaw fret 11 • lief litlaw • • " ruhioa with respect the toot Iwo bosom k t lag fdle v ,, warring it.