The Express. — London, England, 1858-03-27 00:00:00

le) 11 rt% I NEWSPAPER 1/41 Tar c EA SSaUdlca *: 'L"~ w.~: ''~; 111.—Tim as MINN ow s moo elholatts NAN I. Ow weer 004 aies rssamiWat kiirMsw ✓ B•4l rra aratalgre Irmarer r amp .r It Wra rift a a rarasraa la s airtuiCeil . r .. Orb la Sri sow Oa rod NY eo lb= el arm re. MI6 ma • driemp. weirip Om beg 41e. Or. le Ow goo pie bk. le fa Mot. lie 4ag = . 22 , marbes sr d ImellThl Ell dm lell War iii =lllis v* 0 Wol is rte I P Ws. pw a= we she what Yob le is, Ise. its vim UZI = Yid ems Pt ITS Silk idop ea NNW PI Kr br. M. um., ae. le 4. Ma; left. ▪ 111-14 led • rim:- ad, t• I.l=ll. pa lie o F▪ tee cs 4 mem M.: , A i t a xml it a amMl• Pine la et. IL to Y. M. le IL St Mit he Ila Imo; W 'WV° I.r. Teta. Toed. imam MI up vis A qs tar J IN /If II RS IR If 44 L Web NAG M 1.1116 PIP 14 04 - i 0 LAI SAS 7 4 414 LM 1.111 AMA ? fLff ZUNI s MI 31 17 LIU Ulf 3 UN LAM Vet UN ri urn us 2ENCA Siam IS. 118,1 r WNW morirr-ot Meilills Mt . pro of Illniti w iti farel MO met. NM sloe a NW! TH. • York. Mani 11, 4.1r.111 W. r Ctrl ea fr.; W. •1 X, ta ran Kr aM ek l e I le krbe et Atka carda air sa Wes Is Warr la the lam mai d r awl arrara Ws b war la a . = a Ihr WI asa dram brrua re try alismon may e r lojelaa Pair de Om. ir ar bad Boa bra re bre antra Is Is, dry ray la pus Wu lab* —Os 'hooky Wks! imestel i lr er bur dar alk drib brig • Gradrerra Ssr IS oisill be skid booloss if bt bs. glib mbar 4 h b NO Ins Soda lambs is I ebbe =I paws own= baspir " UPS DAT. ... gamma, 1,071; 1 DEATHS. 11. J Mame. •f • 1111. ibo wee of OIL Y. I Ink of W. l W. .tur. °mamma. was Ilallka.lll, lee Au% Oa slie et GM the iv* of Os M. ... tl• vie et T. T. 1 L. Wel. Isis. d• h. " . " 1...in e m egial l=. 1.. el bilassierk. * I, Ij I Plasm,' Ill bs : 11•Assimi. . • berl•or et NW = 14811. 1• C•Zit mvelp.. Tobiliik be 4 aPrelasli. Ibeis• Z. Ambles. 11*. ..,vest, FlogowW. Beds. 12salsolk. Me. .1111111114. ... a •wBAti iil. A. SigiaMW. 04, se .. 11.6.. t iisw• ...L. NW el d li. a. lini. al 11101016 M 1114 h ik Ike mks. b a Waisa was No. 41234 L ONDON LINZ d AUSTRALASIAN sampit 116 in al" ad= al". ar .."""=a NUe. 1 e=b. i Paginfts. e . g . ~...-; l a = I NO IPM PUMP. 110 Retort 'ham :mu ... • aminiie CANADA mai the UNITED STATES of AIIIIIIJOA. me. laspanues. Illoimma. To 1111. 1 km& i , s , ii.........: .A. f g t .. grub ..188 II . ::: . :::::. u = 4 . 1 .::4.......... '"" • :. 1 N •- . Mi• it fai,ditiiiiii ......: U l Tu a ssl7 .... for Ofia t: 1: . 11: kYak 1113.1 7 - 1— •13 • 33 iiiiiiiiiii: ' I 1.. : 110 f iI : .• ...... •.....:::::: ...........L z a int . I : I Well ii. ... .. %Id 13 :: II • - fliii . . Uy t ziel 'Nor oiw, ,ill = U: . I I: : slim as Nos sot WAN@ win r . .....a.w dio 00 & w t ., " 3 4 , 11.3h.a. NIA sliar — amorm Moved ems no tad kat solo. so limill posolble Went. as. -0. &pert tor *l=km iss/384. ma Tarmilla ea suml. Ibrimrirklra 13811biar tlV....:.=•••=l.knelt nilrgthe Oillso. 411. Mit 33 haw. 3talleser, sompaiks. pispord g ein ELTIbH and NORTH AMERLOAR ROYAL Natztrgrott ZlifihrEr2:l=Mti so tit t 1101/toe. Po Dodos play et nAL,,Ax. *3 ad move awl Pa ffilsp Melba Tee fotrovtas or NW pope are se lee 6+ •IRICA or 11111/ TOIL = Ape: I CANADA. for ao.roxowma c 4.ru la ML 111 A. for &kW TOIL wad. apre 17. Imo awe. rotedbe slforde Pe sair t ddee d let ellfeell oleo •e Idiom, olia out le elerleed se .—To Mates re limfts• /PI seek &Ili marl meek AWL • Now root. aid me.. JO avharia; maw IM man& Prelate to Halts; isolon, re .4.••• Tort. 23 gm and Spar opt. primps Dep. ta eeet. :soli odor f► pa art ereestkrasoreee to leo. Thep stem dde ••• d•tomes. secormaisloe kr • NI. Pie pp.. of remeafila sew ...P.—lr or Pis letweeplue pile to J. IL Fwd. es ere /Per.... Wren • & Oomenl. Mika; L Pees lef t .. ....do. ; .. Crew& Illeg Yak; & Oared Berm melt. rd .•• ...drone lads: O. mei J. Ileino. DePassessosit. Ow P . ''''.'''', : ; 1,...... wirer, w.......t. Llearesel. THE VANDERBILT EUROPEAN STEAM LIAM. ITED PTA TKO MAIL SHIP WVKAIIII2I Oam Neulhospes Clewlelle. Port. The NORTII tl A It, Cap*. CAVENDIV. L:CO lese. Red LM =perr.r. tbe Rl A Nl, bk e i vre LDDLOW It 2 1, 009 leak nod NO fid2.51.0 Ij* CT V • ' lll las OCTtill a , i lV7C!3r . r 0n0 5 41/1 fee ir 'cosi .1711. C. ARIII. Apdi It ARIIL Joe It PORTO .R April 11. /101711 . 17 A- July It VA XDERR I LT April H. ♦AI DRAWL? . July It NORTH 07A R Nag IS. MULL KVIRmt IL VANDERBILT . J P. Pike of tot.Eita r.er oodeoEOt . Oki dem re le PI: wood o ss A11..1 . Lee 3 will. blot &Ad Arlo/. ant Ark ; flexed di" AA 114. Fur Dela% par. and twain prN „ s , .. .it to 1 0 1 . ...1 . . II LOP " . " 4 11.11187:111.11111V11. CIII vs RR - MIR* sr ANEW link Pleb; sad ll9ms. II RYSTIE. AI IILUZININOR. wasslapate. Hammed 01.11011. &TEAM to NEW YOBS Di rec t, an d t h e INTaMaoris* ramble Osimis Wool—Tbe VIMPOOL. . sad PUI DILPd pa 114311 IP COMP/MY IrpirMirklUtot sw _ Wit Woo Kau Wags- M CI TS W . : um& n. CITY M itthet mold. i r r.r.w*lnlist coma Imam 14 31. imvininada , etzu rmo Oi s ter rdi rdl MMlSS=tebed EMMA es vol 7 li ao llaik eenistion w s WILLIAM pFIIIIIIII and 4. r Wein CairaZirktrreiallaZaiekl•Zorm 4 ... VERLAND ROUTE .- WEEKLY COMIC 'CATION W 1•11•1111 MI INDIA. DA. di ligya—Tbs vi t al:LAl wig 01,11INTAi. DYNAN NAVIGATION 00N. NOOK VAillilUt Gan sad with* web Ind pito Id lbe 4 . ll=lnatt a ignlngenn in tri l . B r ims, den drab ; ion id Ws Nelingangin i Gen was% betas Ignewwinbnliwitt=lN albs awl h. Fig tartAgr wirticann way gi e lt a =b .M >x La! Ilabanat . ad a orientating% IONIGRATION to CANADA log the UNTIID . 1 . JUA RATKO by ammo GLO SAXON. in In Ibil Aga. gni 1116••• • ery Wan.% W owl by We &War fint WOK alp LLODIGN se G. Mb • is be Sawa Ily %Mr dips et Gs 1 .... st i. cheete. L..d. Lts. In= ein i e int ri z mw ea: i ll; 3 WNW threntbent. r a w te witumbil Ws tem Yuba libelant/ bre bun twin to Llwirsal iiii Inina let anegb non tea derma , awl OWL yam on tarok For lin% iplw and wiry latinnyags, way mi GAIIIIAN NW ?nob law, of Ownia 11. ON Iniganaggi OOHNE will OPEN GOOD FRIDAY sal s M uria sr I DAT foe PROVIIIADIL Dasom Ike Brim Cleserkt. Manta Wain, Ilmeasta aria wimp et mow soda la itß. CA LDW EL L'S TWENTY-THIRD asltuis. mi. NMI 111011M1141 Ilk Ink •• el** •••••• •• uN •• man ma volandle 4 In mom la si al=or i. le rapook. INV, ailialla &Ml . * dam el ird= Is jala •• %Ike omit! tigrrarl= r 6ll . lllll4 . 3 i • :Il i = ex Ilsoalls. April . Tann =Lost %Mak E IAHN'E MUSEUM and GALLERY at la PA ♦ tai ri g. l =l l : a r.=tr a warn l•wrilar. ww j a l t . _ . "4:1 k 7.:Lnireit.fti,"""C -- Irw c ... Dr Kam% MMus wisarsommesist imeol as Os imle• sin elaugari. gAL—OASRLIEREI p ia ORMOLU, Ohms, or arum et de mime r d adme. 8.1117 Mule embed pide dema. IIt7LWIT, Mmeer MI Prom et ibe sely Fa..arra aftefrost. Mel be mimed. Se ade hair kit IWO Mewl OM SaMdm. Id asorK i lla Wm. T1AV131315 CANDLES. 44 . .....5ai 74. per lb., JLIF Or MIA ma et seem I. : lourpreet Ai. fi. It; Fi .... IL M. : bed imesi. IL usa• 1 ... 11 6 4 .44. 1 10. W. : gem. at mos. la. IS. ; eampullok !we.. be Mow*. lung*. lid. ; . .. ~. aid. : aft. •11. 4. et tow : • Ze.._ ft, Oft. au. my I Ina: . a. w. pa gialst: ONINIMiII lows W t i lyilia liori l iTirtbriesell baM kll 6l.-.1". 41= 1.1.4 mew e& faariktrtssi. ONlFlNlMlftroasark ALS.--By Burr sad RaftwW 2 lighloury theird Ilipsis.—LltA sod glalialp Ti..wa.v. but Mum mob Is as ..p .a slon. r sissesmi saw memorm; ad ds. Isli Us.: as dirk Us.; do" Us dr, Ps,. Saddam lan. lianakc Pa. semi isruest. Is sr son a Lsolsa.--atlmm. W 'sub Lamisallislhour UUtibr7. ad.**. god 1 CAOBBK sad BLACKWELL, PURVICTORB ix ORDIRAIT TO m MAJWITT. nolgr WWl* =sis Ong PICKLES. 11/100103. TART VII and nber trOnsin. an slob d oink en Pononallk ft... ow pawn numna .. =non =M A aOn wilds' arm nitbn 4 Tin Min se nen 4r• onninn Lona Tan Illook=se rou tronn Jaw. Jinn% roll = Er= l = l :sB s . d lll. awn Ilj indl andareserrn= ono& U0 0....b. in Os MOM Pan arm Panne Inn Oilinue T. In Antos.' M.. 4 ronsolable lien T..= inolools of MOON sod SLAM TILL. U. Oolownown AT the GREAT FIRE at WOLVERHAMPTON, i• Notombir olk*Aittlioosi Pawn of Mom sod Mewls WIN rsav rut two of CHUN,/ vrit ' IMF SAM. Minor to Illesto. Yon. sod Co. so Os Ow swooflorto el their towildoo vetotowll; WI WY irj 6 s .d. imis.-0111.1111111 awl dOll. SUM tan AMES at DELICATE COMPLEXION, who =lbw tram the le eel Irlade W slwelow_will i t Wet Is the awkwo lOW LANDS' lIILLYDOII. Prolwaike lIWW sad Wisiwo lho • woman. Whwiwols. (WI 100. alba= N.,•l.Www Se 11* amplualw wi I Maw NN. WY mod 11111. Powerwe whostr pre. Wo hes usielomplul swim low lowiloot WW2. el dilda r owlel wf wwWW el WY WII* Virliwawt • bowWwwWW. Price am b. St pr :.•lAAL—TM wide IWINWr tolyWr do 5. lb* A. BOW I,IIIID wl illWwwW 10W..: und Wow— Rl 4 lB. BUNIONS and DEFRCTIVE TOE JAILS lIXTRACTSD NY MUD Iv sy Way Yawl et Pie bMr. Itlth ZULU at. IthOENT4T RILIIT. Ingo Ü b ti 4tim i Lthhl4 CTatAIZII N: atrebtrA l i am. .Na 'heavyset Yrs. tow all paele at AY Year tthstoissyr : —Pry the hilllirrayd the LaN at :—" Mt. I ham ellielylk awed MVO ata. ea ws Ail ally eafiv gy eas PS .C. J. I. Jou S. 11* - -Obeensts 1114 arnah m 7.,tIILSRMAR. Protsetad by Royal Littershim of ma seam 4 ay la• .ri d Maas as M para. nod liaffrial Odium al Malfalas. Vilma. . 110.1. la a fli far nanZada mag sgmenstanikes, mil ar haufnes 0 tie mama Thwart Se. 2, Jut We flawaimew W One V di ampleflur aaliedifalwin 0 iram al Ibide Fro 0 114 = I : a well= Ibt ."" "1"", 2.4 &S. If 114 wart Cliallawlei Wm* tar Oat this d "I. = r4rwafe llb. V W• 11.5. 4= 11."8.8.1.6 0=a i raa 1 t wills la lis we/ amast lffa. 1. S. L mos ants *weld of tam w aill'af ammiaaa no tar fa We wall lOW War bias Nif 11a MU% FANG 114, w Now ONO ID sk. SIM lb. wal : as. • PAT 4 =fgr 1 1 d=1:3:::: . w ... i , !" :02er awns; • ......w. i.s. tkatarm : tom& RY W. HARRISON AINSWORTH, MIS I. plias. Silk bard. ? JAMUL J .1•11113 Prlon besedk TUN 111211211 DAIIWITE.S. I Fill Deoll CASTLE. _ ww wars/Cr MIA uww.. .WOOD. ........ WOOD. ORIORPON. SFIUIDTHIIIII. GUY FAWKES. TIM nnvet OF DAMN. TOWN& OF LOaDOr s . lis* °sk i LA bssids. 2ICASIII It E W ITCHES. OLD li z a wit " h b A hssweed, should hese se emed l misis tles eery esipelettrostes w a someder how M b. Atom lis Omen ; sewietlesee s to the lushest Ilswpbellee. "Pli t esmiese Ad az=r seelwellog bowleetiort mei as ; he • sensliewe We some sed the en wr y ... ll ' s 7l= 4 CM .S . a trit p%A . Cr y nC i t.= :f t b. • d ied. =low thoeshads ...it cwa teeesessda, ere hardly pahlbied. we de ea Amin tieS th u thls taro gee ' hes s o ' d stilt " is A be weeldeeibL eo leirred."—As. Leedom : Iteelledue sad 00.. lherbedebetliel IROUTLEDOrB CHEAP LITERATURE. Ass ••ks” ego sr= s pr se As mil. of mod airs r•••••• lad • faiNal Ina be had path Oa anikatioa. ZOOTLED(111 CB4f 11 111/10.-1111111f VOLUM. Prise f.L. RILLETB sad BIV I CCIM or, Military Alwalmer. lakireris, velem* If a solivle 'Aar of pme Influt lAA= ler. awl sus eh" la :ft ormod nomere. = l. Ifs= mums& lirmisstiot Its pm& " Mila • Offfiff ird hrelagemanif. SONTLEDOSE 01110/NAL NOVEL—NSW VOLUME. Is. SA THE TIES of Vtio HlNb a ra i or, Rest at mom. vazooset=,,. *ZVI, Aida. TEE PILATE D_,...in... Unman's. Ral la gehrllZ. kb. litLikastiza. LADDER et 'IL Is. IL A. S. Limnos. Lamisa: SUM Sennap mad Os.. tannolantrost 110T41 PILINOESSIOI OF ENOLAJID. pylon...l~de., In cloth sn. Si. THE ROYAL PRINCESSES of ENGLAND, gpto t o I. to Pk-urn,. Prime. Freda let 11 , ••••• o af i man Tba•mand. risk MU Ad Won/ r. to W info legal llorflim ec t r a jj Mrs. liArraa• HA LL . re Si " 111.• Quer Wein dr "Fa • beak Waal adilen druid mak dial Kid linciell l ad• " Quer alltaanaL"—Nkirs limmager. Lands. : Oearne Iladisag• and Cs.. Fantd•danstreni. • ZEAL BOON TO L&ZDLOZD AND TIVIANT. /Wm la. BHA Wan TAW of LANDLORD sad TENANT By 1114111114 Nsphbowl ; •NA Ije= Osikalow of Uwiul .A. Alwairwws, 888. I nn: =t r . . w• lOW air 111. Ottri.:l2lll lll W 4 4/jr i blagrlfill "mai. ' tufts 0•••••1•0•14” lad Ow. Plerbele•Wwwt. N AND Mann, 00UNTST DOON. la bora MON OB pea J CTS of la, Ularallg OUNTRY. t 1 1 11 E COMEh e C sy the an. J. O. Woes. !imaged y O.& u. "Tel. bong aim ion al daft agnagor al fib. wawa oMis ato to had to _ dank alga sad also amp a boa Nada* said. Sinn Oda a goad by the no Ir Oman bir the she mina too bRII is gaga ago to on rah gamma as ea .nitOa Inn fan loWanur wawa asap no ra d tb dial to awned la a bra" • wake aka. grad ga • •a• pys. wa is pia plated i gang. band la day poseld at k WWI 0/4 APIR N. laaw Gan awardp Ow, rantagftireina. RAILWAY LIBILARY.—XIW VOLUME. COLIN pram aL. 608.1 C NK. By Qualm Homo,. T. reams esseasiy 'Milled an, vs. : DIVOILOBD. lady th•worra Bear. TUB GOLD WOBABlini& la 11l by the Author et " Math MILLIOSAIII b. By Drorer Ceerarth. MAID .1 OBLIA:16. ht. By the Author of •• Whltetrtara" LADDILS et GOLD. fa By tom, Dm MAIAIAOII IN 11.011 Lief, la IN. By Led: Yrorr. TM! erttlr DTMSII/1. 1.. Id. By W. IL A,...roais. Imam 000, 18 nalialia ow. itirdwomAnac BY THE RIGHT HON. B. DISRAELI. Prima Is. N. orb, Ow& TIRO TOUNG DUI& CONDUIT. TANCIIND. IT ill L. T oNIITIA. ALIuT. CO? TARIM 'LIMING 11101. Pflie we, lIIIIIITTA TEMPI& S. 1 hard ;IVIAN OliT. 1 . 000 . Oo•OP Soelhodsoood 00., luoloodoreuvot. THE RAILW In Ixards, Is. oar vol Ditto It id. ~ S. Irmo and Penont.lty. Au ton Pride and Pnjudlon toots. 11. Ovum, and Counter Clara. 14. Clanonet It. The U./at Dragoon. Okla. 17. • Lortgesard. Ngetay. 11. *ha, dedgirtek. IS. • Daorroo. Owe. I.g. • Soso, of liknory. 31. SI lomarroo of War. Os) Y Jab. do Young Dam. ft, may. Al o-doo.arnp. lb.) (Want 10. 14 Wiliablers, I voL Ifs) ISsirlot Loitor. glarrthoras. FL Itoonsor Mrs Giblet Ditto. •ILargbt of rig Jona. 11 St Jasper OIL 110 Ward. N. Soma* Contr. 1t..) ()rang •Illoslnse of Komar. a S a trount storrort. 41 *nolo& 4/ • Control. Wastes. 411. Ado of Asters. Ifs) U. Mom the yin ., Boot et Anton* (Wring. ItSirLigni wl7. el ft Ilk) Anon. Its • olotab. 111. Posilan Urn ot ft an ubW erose Plat e rosg. rr. • 31.1 Dora oL Web Alma Cletela. M. wr a L . ill • IL Wows. $l. • Laphse. eel% r ih rilm r.""lL .Iftlig Wm& M= W ee ai rove. fa Taft" Cr lon Ana IX Moir► glokrund. Gera ► noir& Iloonlonfram.• Lod= : Gears Soothdre AY LIBRARY. marked t.). 96 °How awl Slam 19. •Tbo VW Commotions. 106. *TM IMite. toi Gan _ . itilirtiriirds (v.) porw. 111. *Maim A Waarrioo. 113. glanaleam US. Lem arA Ambahom g3rmam Used. Cripples II& Amsbur Olasa ORA lamm. 119. Ledbars% advartarem (u.) 1 1k. lmalmdl Umkz u rs y mi i ill. Ty ik ram/V1 St..• 11.1. IA. 71tm Mord. rattumv. 131 Owes Tad • 134 Joao escas clo (2m) Grant. 113. Philip Kolb Os) (imam. 137. • limadisid Park. Amami. US- gmma. *sam. 1: - 14 , ...7ttrikagq a t btoy and hit 14). • YairlorouitrCailtaa. 1.1. °The linaleramo4. Ditto. 14L °THU Prucur. DI to. 14 • Portia Worbeek •11. 1 / 4 4.4raa6 146 • elattinderbeas44. 14 7 . *C441464444. Orlen. 144. • 114•44er Fietivala Dlll4. 119. •rbe Rini. Ditto. 1/4 Co. Crepe I:ls I Arewl. 163. • t, .he Darweeara 136. Pram al,rd M. Una, Leawood teal Crowe. 1.7. Petmorax Uovernsamit 15e. MUG 111). The Bivouac 12..) Maxwell. lel. •Ilarrwee to Illah Ufa I. Ladder Uold ,2.1 A. Bell. lea Maid of fleleane Anon. 1114 MIWwWn. CoWaLlo. •elvld WwsLippers. Mt The Invoreel Lady Bury. I. Voila CAlek 12a/ Muotos. W Oa. n it : CAPTAIN MARRYA T. 111111 0 1. S kV. Ira 6raa la 61. reb. Warr I C. rdell • al 11 ANT S 111D6111P111A X EASY ISlt I I hISMTuIt btricarthaL. AL ES 1T664 ltiXO's OWX MA/. 1 Nal VIIID Owl. aATTLIN 2/a. Sal/FEL YA LIKRIII. Mart) Mrs*. POACH= ' Mart) JACOB /6/11THFUL. PIIANTuaI SHIP ITU). JlitllST ld 'MAUR a/ 4 I PlalCl VAL BAUM 11TUN/1. Stan rilorisememd la bamoaa—nal radar; burr. rad- Imam Y . Mam br al 61. anuop = 6, iriall as al larsr. le aa Imaraglble yam. aaa f arm aill rare amaider aad adarana, ilka4 the parr palkarr aril r 4 rad dam rare lareleruily tarry la Ids annalr rim Nis Imula arelralsa. - -babaa 11==. Leila : raw laella les add Oa. yty 81R EDWARD ROL WEE LYTTON. IA fro Ss% MN Is. sok MIA ; IL Ur Ithss of Ormond& I PI LO all i a i ns sums mi. wearriA. IA icp. le. prise lAA saikaser m. FRISIAN. lait 713 . DRY) In X. CZ • tie DiSleili ill Inol. WWI itma t kr. LARS DAYS et POMPEII CFI" I NUM. SARUM BOURNS ARAN. is kW &M INN N. Asslipards, MY ROVIL. S TA. I EWA. BAIIONI HAROLD. NIGHT isN MORNING. " Isskod . gnats* susellsl."—RhelmearsMsessMA Lasisa . Clomp Issisle NA Os., FartIioNGANAL RY J. F. C 0 0 P 1 B. L Owes*. prigs Is. OL ask beards. sr la drak b.. Mr or Ike antoul' Maw. Dal. MP, LIONVAINOOLX. bill Walla (TM. Oat OPlallea 'Taal. PILO? (Thrl. PtTfIFISIPIS (lash /1011111 MO. lIIIADP/I•N Ino. MIA LlOSl rr ibs. WATIMWITOR (reel. 110ID14e a sr =ATLI- TWO ADMISALF ilbel. COTO. . MIL= WALLI74OFt/aD. FIRATO (That Pllalllllllll b. Id011air•ID BOUND. SID ROTOR i AFLOAT .su AMORE. liTh YFIPIIIO Alf. 11 , TragaTolt. 1111011 MAUS& Ira). Ir TAY PHIL raxcA UT lON. oaepoi aware* taalwallhas Mdse. which 101 l us la beasibloa stAl maisour loan atieramaly paltal with awe and terror. with posrtyful tabotiou. • alma cos Won up. they are so Zselealag. Ihrt ca masa perforce nod as Irmo heglantug to rod, So wish as she WOW* theolasassat. - -Dublus Usltenuty Leaks: Gonna Ilssalease r rill C.. B Y G. P. R. MARLIN ?Ytt/ClLL. mei I STA tr. CLAIR. Price I. Cd AGISCOVIT. ARA WILLA 1/11. STUART. 11 AT• ILA. DICAVOCIAMP. CASTkL/4 EAU. OASTLIIO/11/1111ZDOITIN. DILAtAIIII. DI LOAM K. PANS 1,01141 T DCYL POSOLIY OICNTLI/Mat Or OLD SCHOOL. OlraT. JAMES. , board. MAIGARET GRAHAM. HMO JACQUiIit. RINUO HIGHWAY. MAN-AT-ARM& puny Or BUROUNDY. MY AUNT PONTYPoOL. 011111 &THOUSAND. ROBIN& ROAN IEALBRZT. 'WARW. HIR THIPDORE BROUGH TON. PPPPP OTIMML W au AND 111 COMM QUIANCISS. A. boon* NANNY 01 001111. WCOUNNOT. JOHN MARSTON HALL. YIIILIT AUGUATUN PMUOCILICR. , WOODMAN. MA b. CO pmm N 10?. utr. Gowan'. 1101ILBY 111011111 J SU. !MILT IdAntitTON. Yr. hawse Nem& Iwo, a world • ids repetatice. and, with the tr=of Mr Welter Scott. rai samba war seer eateweively reed. him the partal of theta elyle, are lielvenany Wmlua tea Meet Chebe, Mohr eielffirlyste ?smiler, Qum *Qua** ..4 Oci 7aniarlGS4An't LONDON, SATURDAY EVE:NING, MARCH 27, 1858. oosamonigare OP RI SSOOND LIT VOIVL Os Qs 14 Sra. prise 3.1 ors tree 4d.) Jr.. of AMANUAL of BRITISH BUTTERFLIES and NOSH& Dy It. Jr Staiatini. ANNer of "Joe; Book fer 144 4, 4 Owstry A so me Viar B nook L Patersomisrvew: sod to be had of aB bookaiesi sod aim owl& J>w rirc h t b irt i Avrat. of COMNITION ; being a his or prawatattramt promered larkr: Pews la IP. jr. MA Amok OLD.. Yellow ri kr Paso IfirdelmatilMs 11:14••• Mr lore laregrwr kr Mark *I kr b. Akk lbe rose Amber. Irk K. ♦ TAM ugr.. DMI ol the ELMART. lakkesa. berms. Mkr. am Neter& asagOVAL 71.011 •ROVLL.PLACII. DR. CULVrEWELL'S LAST NEW WORKS. HEALTH, HANniNalt aid LONONTITY Oa Dailir. Iknotaelst. WWI ladlsenke. with Mimic.; for tote bbd kabob of se rood. Who: to est. oad Mak. aad abet MY to sates. To wen Ur good awe, learners sad oes. R INAJIRIAON. lit. ON AA 0111tRat Cass, 0n0.% Symptortss.sod Trosensotpost,, (*merlon/on. Oslondise. it. rnoo web 6L To be bad of Mum 9. Cr DWl, by sod o. ls. ..lsoilsrs. or dints hese tee Author, 3. Urea llsrlboroont.nrset, Kosrot.strass, Mho may *smelted dotty II to 5 . s•stos" ell doodsyo. L Dr. C. p to, years la Argyll-sift, ere of *bleb missile OA donate of SW brother. I. J. Consrae ll , M.D., sal W wow nem' to 3, Gnat Marlb:Latistroot. oboe sly eaters see I. be adinmesi o aoaseslos ant. :tts aid cotabllslonsal LONDON CARPET WAREHOUSE. s n u4.131.u.5ak theFAITI OUCH awl arD tsr liss=el4l. mob( hump ar maws Ewe,. had ow Mole if MM. paMaild. DOWIII. sad Ws4.LLIIN'S ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE o f POITYANTIAI7II Deed& Beam W dam ari Dwain Twdlled INW wilb dews Wade.. and 1/00 ethos adida tar W peat fee Wedded. AL 7 PATIINT SOLID &WASH= PORTMANTR&I', with der A LUX% RIVIDISTATCIII BOX, with aad IrltboUt Duda/ Om .LLPXI PATUT TRATILLIWO PLO arty dude opeelea. Tame Midas ale the held the Idol yet lawaieL J. W. re T. ALLBW Illaddadded d feetabd Harraewreem Farai d. tore lad Yids/ Odishon de aeperehi Oatalie o al. la awl 11. Stan MESSRS. NICOL W L e 'S ESTABLD3HMENTS ars vided : No. 114. DIGIINT.STEZDT. di IMP Depot foe Paletota, Uftl/011311. 0111111.11111•1•Beveles see Noshes DMUS. if *AK Ice the onmenelmo of the Dolma Trope.% No. 1111, for Half-Pulaus Wsleteeelo. No. IN, for Woorproehd O. Clapeeme Ihermeu' leverfee N 0.141 Is their Delotilimom for Aids% ALM/ llsbita wNantlee. No. 144 eosioler tbir eelem aw Demelmost for nothlee Tome fladlomm pleb the WM. aselleses. emocatt oherebf Doom 111 DOLL Moe mulerei eidoonroad Iffeloole Worereom aro ot the nor of th• Eepeceitriet 111. 41. WAS RICK.PTILIDT. TM Dome le at D sod 0011111 BILL Mirolim of the various Meats iolf advertleod to Me Womb of the INNed soof the Ookabol. 03.0. HOBSON begs to invite the attention of Omit Whom te his how !VOCE ot TR01186111141319 for the moos. twice 21a. to O. H. submit. tor hisinctios W ow 8711! VOATd. to ell the haw shOrorod ..4•1.10111,bad. of COILItt. for %dog wish E. tallow, with orosoony. A Shit of Ch thee mob to • low b. Lomb., Fars*. Isiablefted HARRIS'S SPECTACLES, the cheapest and bah d willdratows sailboat let potiorlog the tab hos bby. Prim rstwatly ridand etas barb la put coat.). Nobble. Inas 3a—lionloh hoped alas. kw voillsol poet/, will blot Abets two sate .ts mai isle Ito atilt, to form" B:wawa, tawkak sod alma 121. pout how —TUCK It A AKIO w.d lON. blab. Id be korai Family. in Utah Musson stia sba trim Ussalsa—Datatly tee both sad Daytime CARDS FOR THE MILLION! si lidding Visiting. and Buidnes..—A COPPIMPLATI fritroAporssi and emt. Cards primal for fa foot Prng TigHll 0 SANWA. cheap stations., So, Inf t High Roth,... NOTICE to LYVE , NTOBB.—OFIFICII for PATISTO at lIIININNTION. 4. TIMMINNIONe. OrrWe .lam.—fts " Of &Malt at INV° [NATION "awls hail mass' tbarel=usame am facility el prolaydas t ay %mations molt W saw t ow tbit L aitad *Wei fa kagy us camisrio may lahmulaaaa Ix all pulsate asarbal bin 111 la Ur tame Use. Irmayll. by lour m Sawa P aid Oa. Parma IMITRIAL PARLIAMENT. HOUSE OF LORDS.—Fury, MARCH 26. ROYAL ASSENT. The roial assent w given by commission to the following bills :—Consondated land (10,000,00 W.) Bill ; Consolidated Fund (500,000 f.) Bill; Mutlny Bill; Marine Mutiny Bill; and Commons Enclosure Bill. The oomroissioners vers— als Lord Chancellor, the Marquis of Salisbury, and the Earl of Hardwloke. Lunt NaDtanALII p over the sitting of the house. Viscount DUNG ON presented a petition from the clergy of Carrickfergus, meatus iegaliaiog marriage with a deceased wifee eider. The Hari of SHAFTESBURY presented a batch of peti tions from religions congregations relating to missionary operations in India. THE PATRIOTIC FUND. The Duke of NORFOLK asked whether it was true that ens of the comminioners of the Patriotic Fund, Mr. Ball, had declined to concur in the report recently presented to the house, and had given his reasons in writing for net signing it; also whether there would be any objection to lay Mr. Ball's letter on the table of the hones. The Earl of HARDWICK E said It was perfectly true that Mr. Bell had declined to eflic his signature to the second report. In consequence of his not having so affixed his sig nifiers, he had given his reasons in a letter to the other coin ontologists. There would be no objection whatever to lay that letter on the table of the house, if along with it were given the reply sent by Major Harris to Mr. Ball. The Duke of NORFOLK asked whether printed copies of would he hewed. ise►e/ilinitDWlClGHwas andienbod to reply in ▪ i• iMneativo. PRESBYTERIAN MINISTERS. The Marquis of LONDONDERRY gave notice that on an early day after Raster he should put a question to the go vernment with reference to the payment of Presbyterian ministers. THE u CAOLILRI" CORRESPONDENCE. The Earl of MLLMESBURY laid on the table copies of the papers relative to the capture of the Cagliari. STATE OF THE BARRACKS. Lord PANMURE moved for the following returns " Return of the sums of money proposed in the Army Esti mates of 1866-7, 1837-8, and 1848-9, to be expended on barracks, showing—let. The sums required for the erection of new barracks, and stating the different localities in which they are to be erected, and whether they are intended to re place old barracks. 2nd. The mums required for supplying water, improving drainage, or fur ventilating existing bar racks. 3rd. The sums required generally for sanitary pur pose connected with barracks or hospita ls, and (or the pro vision of quarters for married non-commissioned Akers and soldiers." In moving for these returns his object was to show what had been done of late years to promote the moral end physical well-being of our soldiers. The evils that had recently been pointed out in the condition of barracks had been sought to be provided against in all the arrangements that had been made. He should prove to their lordships that no class of her Ma jesty's subjects had had their health more carefully attended to, or been more diligently looked after, than that very class which they were accused of neglecting, the soldiers of the ranks, who had always shown themselves worthy of all the cars that was bestowed upon them. The Duke of CAMBRIDGE wished to defend himself from the suspicion of having at all reflected on Lord Pan mare or on any department of the Government. He believed that no man had been more anxious to improve the condi tion of the army than Lord Penmure. Nor did he wish to disparage former administrations; but, in fact, they were progressing with the age, and future Secretaries of War would have to ask for the means of providing many improvements in the service that were not now thought of. He rejoiced that the subject had excited public notice, as it was only by the public becoming convinced it was neces sary that additional expenditure for improvements could be obtained. The Earl of CARDIGAN thought the descriptions of the discomfort and overcrowding of the soldiers in barracks had been exaggerated. The Duke of SOMERSET hoped the government would not be deterred from considering the question by the fear of expense. For this object the contemplated expenditure of 1,500,0001. on new public offices might be reduced. The Earl of DERBY said the government had determined earnestly to look to the unitary condition of the army; but the expenditure required to carry out the various improve ments could not be provided for at once. The changes must be made gradually. After some farther diemesise Use means were agreed to. IDUCATION. The Earl of POWIS celled attention to • re gulation of the Committee of Council on Educa tion, by which the capitation grant was not ex tended to schools to which contributions were made by charities. The council, he said, allowed the capitation grants it the contributions were made by private individuals; but in the case of • school in Shropshire, to which a large contri bution was made by • chanty, the council refused the ordi 'mutt. nar7 't he hiarqui. of SALISBURY said the rule which go verned capitation grants woe, that they should be granted in aid of voluntary contributions. Money, however, which was paid under the obligation of • trust, could not be said to be • voluntary contribution. He was quite aware that this was • subject which required great attention. Consideration of the subject might lead to some alteration of the rule, but be could not express any opinion on a subject that bad but lately been brought under his notice. Earl GRANVILLE tbought there would be great diffi culty in altering the rule. Voluntary contributions were re quired, because there being made was evidence of the want of a school, and also because when there was a voluntary subscription there was some security that proper ;attention would be paid to the school. The General Board of Healtti,Bill, and the Cambridge University Matriculation and Degrees Bill, were severally read • third time and passed. Their lordships then adjourned at seven o'clock. HOUSE OF COMMONS.—FaiDAT, Kula( 26. The SPEAK.= took the chair at four o'clock. PRIVATE BUSINESS. Tzczu RZADII - 11;;—ti; ilil;,;lieilfailway ROYAL CO-1111I881ON. Kr. POLMAX ems to the table sad mummoned the house to the Houma of Pars to hear the Royal assent given by commission to seven) bills (for which see Lords' report.) THE CAPTURE OF THE CAGLIARI. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER laid ea the table the papers relative to the affair of the Cagliari. EPOII7 ING. BETTING AT MANCEBSTER.—FRIDAY. TWO 11101711ABD 0 11, 11211.6 t 8 STAB LI. 6 6 le 1 —le 1 ape Ihe rw aht Pem a 1 TeughlMelt) 16 t• 1 Madman (te OReat IMITB Deem ReS 4313 P. Mto Nearly " =Teri 26 ft) lob Genre RI 46 to Onneal Bosquet (ofi/ DITZ 11 iv art ard ßY. rodale 11 to T0...0.16W CROXTON PARK RACES—FRIDAY. Tem Tr•••••• PlArt or 80 tor., 16 to the wood. and 6 to the third, for horses not thormohbred ; gentlemen riders; mats. Two masa Mr. J. T. Burroosi eH b by Nutwith or Phlegon. 4 yrs, BeHst (Mr *dross. jun.) 1 Mr, Jobs [Mbar( Thi Wantkelei Boy, 12st 7 b i Mr. Bram 2 Eh O. Clarke% Yalta.. yrs, 13st ........ ..111r. Johnsoni 3 Mr. J Willouebby. 11.1 311, Mote., Juo I 4 Mir. T. Oroods bg by Viteiloa. 6 yr., 12a .. (Mr. Owner) 6 Mr. W. Wirt'. Mutineer. I to alb Mr. Nam) 6 Mr. T. Bkwaley's by llamas Tar. Bloctley,ltua.l 7 Mr. Pm gby Muchater. 6 Int, 11.4 Mb far. Pears. dr Pram to 1 an Betwlth or Ybagen hens, Ho 1 apt wB kieghby, 4 to I apt Vol urn 6 . o 1 each eat the Homan and t hird. p Woo by two length. a length be the mead and third. Beam. nary.-6 to lou the winner. Woe by three length. ; had Med. Marina. COPLOR STAZ MI of 10 ay. each. Once round. (3 ma.) Er. moans Camber's Ibr Mebane (b bl. and, 134 Mb I Mr. elairtel eGee. Stokes's Lid, Maid alb), 6 yrs, 13 6 TM I Mr. &obeli) 3 O. Pean's Little W. whir. aged, Ifs .. (Captain Wahl 3 tine-6 to 4on Lihle Wonder. non by three length.; bad third, Tne.....r &Aga of 60 son, in med., muted to a harikari ..me. soiree of 1..0... mob. 1011, and 6 only if declared, for 3-yr.old. and up„ mama Tire miler Mr. B. WlLtlena. Bold Buccleuch. by Annandale. 3 yrs. 11.4 4lb (Mr. Incobe.l) 1 Mr. Naha'. Out and Outer, 3 1/., 9.4 916 (Mr. Ldwardal Mr. Blebo) on's Bay 1111 ton. 6 tn. 11.1 13M Mr. Boynton) I Mr. T DalreMe brell 6 ire. lot tub (Mr. M. bevIll) 4 lard Wilton. Bream, aged. Pht 10P, (Mr. Clark.) 6 O ueer HalalCer el PO nom ewe. 10 ft, and 5 may If declared. Wiesen Wm. Aber. sil. and • hat (43 sobs, 2b or whom geld ono eieLl 5i....'. HerribMi by Feribill, 3 ii., 9471 b I Mr. W. Heckle) 1 Mr. P. ft/NI 10.6 316 (err lOst 6116 (111r. etorerl Mahres hhddeee at Orme% 6 Fro 11,1 111 b no Sib mt.) (Captain Little) 3 Mertelleb lerhol. 5 yrs, IIM _ _ (M r. ChM.) 4 apt Omani ; id 1 ads apt . omar Pacha, gad Tyre of Omer.; 6 to 1 mit Ilikenot. Homed' and Seloolai ear m th• front at the T. C. pea At the &nano. they Marled thamelmemit, the favourite winning Mier an melting race by 1.35 dor lisp m , three Imphe totaresthe sseced and third. tioldinder broke Ras.cota Como Moine a/ 10 ova rack with M ahled, for Tyrol`; wite.ll4 P llb OR 41h. Loom antra. Use cello Mr. Lun e. Wallimei Or lit Mb I Cbeeteriellb eeR by Mane. OM I „.. Ting 1 Mr. BM ho W. M Hokin. 74 14th ... . . . „.1 S Wang. Ile4 ea °mini Moo Er • Yet; ./11aitea banes et Ahem halt our .p the &game. Coand *Moak e=t of i pea. Cire.for Pear PLATS or W non., aided to • eleeepalike I son. ..oh, 3 ft. Winans extra. (lee male (IT webs. Mr. T. DILM.III 33 n. let 1016 dec. 7lb es (Madden) 1 lard Chesterfield'. eon by Molts -Cantle Kitty. 4 ym, ret 11.6 bar. 6n 196) .(Crmaiell( 2 Er. CIII. lady Mama% 4 p.. Tet 1216 (inc. 416 extra) ILleoledio) Mr. Darr. MT PM. 3 retr, Llet _ - .(Dunareen 4 Renew : 6 to 4 apt Lady Hercule*, 3 to fecet . Pt( Taff, 4 to I apt Gentle Kitty 001t.4 to 1 apt Oonebill. lion by a loath ; the more dames between the Nomad end third ; bad fourth. MR. .ALLSOPP AND TEE GOVERNMENT. We have been informed, on good authority, that Mr. Allaopp bas offered to surrender himself for trial if the government will guarantee hia expenses. The pert taken by this gentleman in the recent Parisian tragedy has been entirely misconstrued by the public. He:ordered the gre nades of Mr. Taylor under the impression that they were to be need in legitimate warfare, or in so near en approach to it uan insurrectionary struggle might be considered. Mr. Alleopp's impression was that the grenades were for the ser vice of the national party In Italy. He had no idea that anessaination was contemplated by his colleagues, or that the I Emperor of France was the person against whom their mea sures were directed. So confident is he of being able to establish his innocence of the charge under which Dr. 1310 f• nard is awaiting trial, that the above mentioned offer has been made with the condition stated. Mr. Allaopp is not in a position to encounter the expenses of a state trial, in which he could mot recover costs if the suit went in his favour. When we hear that 20,000!. hie been spent by one side only en the Bridals Bank trial, we can form an idea of what a min has to encounter in the way of costs when ha enters Into • legal oonfi, t with the government. Al Mr. Alleopp Is at present ins placed safety, ha is not likely to rush volun tarily into so ruinous an engagement. Bat we believe ha is quite ready to surrender sad Mks his trial, if be can be in sured against pecuniary injury Woos be satisfies the coo.ntr7 tills innocence. We elan am wham the offer is sr ospted.—BiratingAses Daily hoe, March 26. THE TRINITY COLLEGE ELECTION, DUBLIN.— The polling yesterday wes extremely languid, both parties iseausst to have exhausted their forme. At the close the numbers for the day were declared as follows :—Lafroy, 17; Gayer, 17. The poll will close to-day et throe o'clock. CHELSEA BRIDGE TOLLS. Sir J. SHELLEY said that u the house we. that night to adjourn for a fortnight he thought it would be convenient ff the noble lord (Lord J. Manners) would inform the house on what day the new Chelsea bridge would be opened for public traffic, end also whether the government bad come to any deter mination with regard to the tolls to be taken under the Act of Parliament for toot passengers. Lord J. MANNERS said it wu the intention of her Majesty's government to open the bridge for public traffic on Monday next. Owing to the announcement made to them that the West London and Crystal Palace Railway Company were perfectly prepared to open that line on Monday it was felt that it would be a great grievance to them if they post paned the opening of the bridge till the question of the tolls bed been settled. It was the duty of the government, as the =would be opened before the question of the tolls was to impose those tolls which were specified in the ex isting act of parliament. With regard to the second question, he had to state that her Majesty 's government had not yet come to any final resolution on the question of the foot tolls. But owing to several provisions in the existing act of parlia ment it would be necessary to bring in a bill after Laster, and he should endeavour to give the greatest practicable amount of relief to foot pessenpars that was consistent with • due attention to the claims of public faith. GREEN PARK. Lord BLCHO gavenoqice — tha;;K;e Easter be would call attention to certain alterations which were pending in the Green Park. THE WESTERN BANS OP SCOTLAND. Mr. BEADY asked the Secretary for the Home Depart ment it it was the intention of her Majesty's govern ment to institute ear criminal proceedings against the dime , tors of the Westin Bank of Scotland? . The LORD ADVOCATE said the answer he had to give to the boa. gentleman was that he was not at mama in possession of any mairials whatsoever to justify snob counts, and he might add that he was not In possession of any information which would lead him to suppose that any such materials existed. CHURCH LEASES. Mr. HUTT askedll;l3:oretarylo7 - the Horne Depart ment whether it was the intention of the government to intro duce, during the peanut session, any measure for the perma nent settlement of church lessee, in socordance with the premise riven last year by the late administration P Mr. WALPOLI said that a bill had parsed the Roomed Cendoona on that subject to session, and it was only delayed from passing into a law by the intoness of the madoa. Under these circumstances, he thought it more advisable at present that that bill Moabd be brought Into the other holm of par liament, In the hope that it would, when it MOM down to the House of Commas, am readily par into a law, (Hear.) REPOBTINO IN THE HOUSR. Mr. LAl.FitiV ' sa " ked . rho - Chlef eoio;disiessr - of Works whether some mode of arrengement of the sees is the home could not be adopted to ensure uocurate reports of the speeches of honourable members. Lord J. MANNERS said that till he saw the notice of the boa, 'motor on the paper In Ina act swan that may complain existed on the subset. Rower, If the hos. ala times bed any plan to submit by which he ht It could I be eared, he noon take 11 lato bt. otainietatios. ganOter.) (Stamped Id. Additional.) [T WOPENCE. persons. ("Rear, hear," and cheers.) We propose that • moiety of this council shall be nominated by the crown by warrant under the royal sign manual, and that the other moiety shall be elective. (Cheers.) I will first speak of those who in our opinion should be nominated by her Ma jesty. Although our plan is that those nine should be thus appointed, we still are of opinion that each of them should have a specified qualification—that, in fact each of them should represent some great interest in India, and they should be infect, although nominated by the crown, what, to use &Amputee phrase of the day, are styled representative men. We would apportion the nisi in this manner. The civil service of the tour presidencies would be represented • one member would be a civil servant who had served Wei years et least in the Upper Provinces, or those districts immediately under the authority of the Governor- General. Another member would be • dell servant from the Lower Provinces of Bengal, who had equally served in that service for ten years ; there would be mother member from the civil service of Madre& and one from that o! Bones key, who would fulfil equally the same qualification of ten years' service in those presidencies. The fifth Inetnbn7 of this division would have a specified but rather slow Heath's. We think of great importance that Fr: c il l i i s ar Coimo oil of India there shoeM be some one who lad • emend ex perience of the courts, characters, and feelings of the native princes. (Hear, beer.) It appears to rte that one of the faults of oar administration in India has been a too great din regard of the feelings of the native princecs-(bear, !ea.-) —and too little acqraintance with die cinema • stewed and character of their people. It seemed to ask therefore, that one member of this couecil sho t be a man to represent that eminent class with which, hem even our own experience In parliament, we are familiar. Tim area fee selection in this case will be more limited. We re quire that he shell be a member of the civil service of one of the three preeideeetes, and have served in it ten year., of which five have been paned se resident or political agent atr the court of one of the native p r i nces . Tie men who will thus obtain a seat in the council will be such as a gentleman I remember in this house when I first entered parliament,. Sir Robert Jenkins—men like Colonel Sutherland, or Ge neral Lowe, such as he was in his younger end happier days. I have now detailed to the house the qualifications to be re quired from five of these members to be thus nominated. The other four are to represent—one the military service of the Queen ; the others the armies of Bengal, Bombay, and , Madras. We require to have in the council one mambr for' the Queen's army who shall have Nerved in India five years, end • member of each of the three armies of Bengal, Bom bay, and Madras, who have served in India in those services at lane ten years. Our object, so far as these nine members are concerned, is that the Secretary of State may, as far as partible, oommandlin this council a permed knowledge of the varied circumstances of those vast regions, so that if • question be raised connected with the Upper Provinces, those provinces will be represented by a man who has had long experience In them; if, on the contrary, a question arises respecting the south of India, which is a country totally different, he will find is the council p eentleman of the highest authority ; or if • question arises as to our diplomatic conduct towards the native princes, he will have • man in his council who lies been face to face with the native princes ; so in every ques tion connected with India he will be supplied with the most varied and extensive knowledge that • minister can re quire. But, sir, although we propose in the bill that these nine members shall be nominated by her Majesty under a royal warrant, end that whenever a vacancy occurs they shall be succeeded only by individuals who have the same epecial and specified qualification, yet it is the intention of her Majesty's government, if the house support them in this measure, to introduce into the bill itself the names of the men to be thus nominated. (Cheers.) So that in the first in stance they will have not only a royal but • par liamentary sanction, and will enter on their duties supported not only by the favour of their sovereign, but by the approval of the representatives of the people. Sir, I need not, I hope, either to-night, or at any other time, or under any circumstances, add anything to prove that in making the selecten of name to which I shall in the course of these observations have occasion to allude, her Majesty's government have had no other motive than with the utmost Paine, under a due sense of their great responsibility, to select for every post the best man who could be found, without the slightest reference to his political opinions, or any of those considerations which too often influence political selections. We will offer the names to the house with the assurance that in the selection we have taken every pains to obtain for the public service the best talent and the moat influential character. The names will be before the house; it will be for you to say whether we have exercised • wise discretion; but you cannot say that we have not frankly appealed to the house ; and although these members may be called nominees, yet we have at tempted to invest them with all the authority whirl popular election can supply. (Rear, hear.) I now, sir, come to consider that pollute of the Council of India which is to be chosen by popular election. In the bill the qualification of four of these members is of this character, they must be men who have served her Majesty or the government of India in any branch of the service for the splice of ten years; they may have been in the army or navy, the legal depot meat or the civil service in India, if they have served in any capacity her Majesty or the government of India, or be men who have resided in India for 15 }seam, whether they bare been employed in agriculture, manufacture, planting, or commerce. These are the qualifications for four members of the council. We propose they shall be elected by • con stituency constructed in this manner. We propose that all persons who have borne her Majesty's commission or that of the governmentlof India for ten years, now residing in this country, all men who have been in the civil service of her Majesty in India or of the government of India for ten yews, and any person who is the registered proprietor of 2,0004 capital stock in 'adieu railway or other public works in India, or is the proprietor of 1,0001. of the publicatocks of the East India Company (in this case having one vote only)power of electing these four members , the co l n have etituen th cr e which will elect them will amount, we estimate, to about 5,000 persons. I have now to explain to the house how we propose that the five other members shall be elected, and what is the qualification we propose hi require in those who are to occupy that office. The qualification for rich of the lost five members is this. Be must be a person who has been engaged in commerce with India, or in the exportation of manufactured articles, for the space of at least five years; or he must be a pawn who has been resident in India for the "pace of at least ten years. That is the qualifi cation which we propose in the case of the last five member* of the council. 'We propose that the election of them last five members shall be confided to the principal seats of trade and Industry in this country We propose, for example, that one member of council shall be elected by the city of London, that another member of council dial be elected by the city of Manchester, that • third member of council shall be elected by the town of Liverpool, that a fourth member of council shall be elected by the city of Glasgow, and th at • fink member of council shall be returned by ie tows of Belfast. (Laughter from the Opposition beaches, succeeded by cheers. front the Ministerhil side of the house,) The chief seats of trade in the three kingdoms will be represented by London,. Glasgow, and Belfast, and, in addition to these, by that great Industry in this country which is more isterested than any other industry in the development of ladle ; for India sends us no manufactured article, and India ought to send mall the raw produce we require. Sir, I understand that the feeling of the house to-*ht is rather in favour of en position than of oontroversy—icheers)—and therefore I ens strictly limiting myself to narrating as clearly as I can what is our scheme; of course reserving to myself and my colleagues the right of enforcing on all due occasionsthe policy we recommend. I beg the house, therefore, sot to believe that it is from any desire or any other motive that I confine myself so far as I can M • clear narrative of our proposition. (Cheers.) Sir, I shall now have to welds to the house what constitemacy we think ought to elect theme members—whether it be by the Chamber of Commerce, by the Corporal ion, or by some tithes body, that we think the election ought to be carried on. fro doubt the commercial bodies of these great towns are respectable, from theoharacter of their members, and deserve the greatest consideration is transactions of this kind. But these commercial bodies ere not corporations, and it would be in the power of any body of men to call themselves a Chamber of Commerce witbost the intervention of the law and without the suction of the times. A municipal corporation is &leo a body which every one must respect, bat it is very limited in numbers and it is not, I think, difficult to comprehend that sne oo=oe of conferring the right to elect this council upon Cb of Commerce end municipal bodies would be &considerable crop of cadets for the service of her Majesty's Indian away moon their members. (Hear, hear.) Sir, we have given to this point all the consideration whhh so important • question demands—all that ran be said upon it, foe or against, has, I cannot doubt, occurred to her blajesty's government; but it Is our opinion that the election of these members of the Indian Council by the great seats of industry should be en trusted to the parliamentary constituencies of those cities. Sir, in arriving at that conclusion, her Majety's government teliemp that those constituencies will be animated by • sense of duty, a feeling of pride, in regard to the confidence which it is proposed that the State shall repose In thous. I ought, broom to state to the lieu's that besides the sine members who, ac , to to the plan of this bill, will be Dominated by the crown, and whose names we propose to Meer' in the bil4 It is our intention to recommend to the home, with regard to the first four of the members wko are to he elected by hat I may call • special lodises mastitosaey, that in the first in stance their names shall also be inserted in the act of parliament; sad our object in doing so is to recurs for this new council of India the pawed= o .. f ... the inded grea . tes ,r t he ezperi nsous eeteet wi en il be d practice which i rli t c h t most of them I will, *lilt the pet mission of the house, no r :. read. (Hem) 1 have first to read the names, so num , they are filled in—end they are nearly_so—of the members to whom 1 ham referred. We propose that A tha tha sha tot wsais Sit t i f tederick th..°ll° C iellg urria —ges ( 6o 7 " 7 : :: T i wh e: De ng airnit.rst in th s r a l bS. Udi tis: Min of th e. Bast India Company. ° a fterwards t • he was 441 sm".4. of the Indian V amp.'" era 4 Lord Ellen ' hi*a t" yernwi-CiGn conuniseiona at betough mid Saralee* i he was c bill, rsn en d b lakeza, an d an j and unety a member of the Supreme PAWING TOLLe AND LOCAL DUE& Mr. MACKINNON asked the Fnitiestid the Board of Trade what was intended to be done on the question of Passing Tolls and Local Dues on Shipping. Mr. HENLRY ImM the government had no intention in th e p resen t m i ke of bringing in a bill on the much-vexed qnestion of platens stud local dues. K YARD OFFICERS. Sir J. BLREIISTORE asked the Chancellor of the Exchequer whether it was the intention of the government to review the position of the officers of the dock yards and victualling yards as regards their scale of ImPertuuuMlotta, or to adopt any measures founded upon the report of the Supersanuation Commissioners, 1557. Sir F. BARING was understood to ask a similar question with respect to the men. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said the report of the commissioners, which, he thought, was laid on the table of the home last year, was under the consideration of the Tonsure'. Their consideration was not limited to tho came of the officers, but to all classes ndamd to in that report. REDISTRIBUTION OF THE CIRCUITS. Mr. WARREN asked the Secretary for the Howse Deport ment whether the government were taking say steps to envy into effect the recommendation et the Common Law (judicial bosisess) Commissioners' report, particularly with reference to the re-di.tribution of the circuits ; sod, if so, whether by the authority of the crown or by act of parlia ment; and whether snob arrangements woald be complete against the ensuing summer circuits P He also whhed to ask whether any additiqual correspondence had taken place with Lord Campbell on the subject . Mr. WALPOLE said that no additional cerrespondence had taken plane with Lord Campbell. With regard to the re-distribution of the circuits, that must depend on %baptising of the bill broght in by the corporation of Mancineter. Ti ll it was arrang ed with regard to Manchester how the assizes were to Le held in that town, it was not thought advnable that the re-distribution in the other parts of the country should take place. COMPENSATION UNDER THE PROBATE ACTS- Sir W. HEATHCOTE salted the Chancellor of the Ex chequer what means had been taken by the government to bring under adjudication the claims of the several parties who may be entitled to compensation under the Probate Acts of the last session ? The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said that wea• question of very great importance. The claims which had already been rent to the Treasury were very considera ble, and the least estimate which he could place on those de mands was 250,0001. (" Oh, oh," "bear, hear," and laugh ter.) The house, therefore, would perceive that this was net • light matter upon which to adjudicate. (Hear, hear.) It was quite impossible for the common staff of the Treasury, in the routine fulfilment of their duties, to meet such an exi gency as that. He therefore thought it to be his duty to issue • treasury commission, to which these claims would be submitted. He intended to ask his sight hon. friend, the Judge Advocate, to undertake the duty of presiding over that commission, and be invited two gentlemen to sit with him who were not members of the house, but whom name would be a security to parliament that the duty would be performed with ability and efficiency. The one was Sir Stafford Northeote—(hear, hear) —who had had considerable experience in matters of this kind, and the other was Mr. Follett, the Taxing Master of the Court of Chancery. (Hear.) LD I E RS' BARRACKS. - Viscount EBRINGTON gave notice of his intention to move after Easter the resolution of which be had given no. tin two yearn age, but which he was prevented by unavoidable tit munstances from moving—namely, that in the opinion of the house increased barrack accommodation and an improved dietary for soldiers was imperatively demanded as well by trim economy as by the claims of Mabee and humanity. INCUMBERED ESTATES COURT. wfitfisTfliiilTy: ,ToitWooiets - inio;;;. to bring is a bill after Raster to make better provision fur the sale and transfer of land in Ireland. (Cheers.) COMMISSIONS IN THE ENGINEERS AND ARTILLERY. Mr. MONSELL ga;;;;OticTeofhie intention to WI atten tion to the changes made by the minute of December last in the manner of obtaining commissions in the Royal Engineers and the Royal Artillery, and which required all candidates to pars through Sandhurst College. (Rear.) DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE. Mr. W. EWART asked the Chancellor of the Exchequer whether any measures were being adopted by the govern ment for the estahlishment of a department of justice. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said that his hon. friend the Attorney-General had already indicated the intentions of the government with regard to the course they intended to pursue in respect to the consolidation of the law. Her Majesty's government had not had an opportunity of devoting their attention to the particular proposition referred to in the notice of the bon. - vtleman. ENLIeTINO Mr. G. VANSITTAKT slaked the Secretary for War whether the project for enlisting Kroomen or others on the coast of Africa bad been definitively abandoned, or only deferred; and whether any steps had been taken to ascer tain the practicability of enlisting Caffres or other natives in the Cape or elsewhere for service in India, or other places where the climate hod proved destructive to the health of European troops? Mr. BAILLIE said that a project was intended by her Majesty's government of employing a oertein number of Kroomen from the coast of Africa, with a view to their being employed on the flotillas on the Ganges, as the naval brigade was found to suffer severely in that service from the effects of the climate. Bat as it was afterwards found that this could not be effected without an alteration of the Mutiny Act, and that act being now pawed, the project must fall to the ground. With regard to the other pert of the question relating to the Coffees, various projects had been submitted to her Majesty's govern ment for employing Malays, Chinese, liottentota, and other men from different parts of the world, but nothing had been done in them. Mr. LOWE asked, with reference to the Kroomen,whether they were to have been employed in the service of her Ma jesty or of the East India Company; whether the hon. gentleman would have any objection to lay on the table a copy of the instructions given to the officers who were to have gone out to enlist; and also a copy of the clause in the Mutiny Art which had been referred to? Mr. BA ILL'S had not seen or heard of any such instruct lions. The tight hon. gentleman bad better repeat his ques tion on a future day. RIGHT OF BARRISTERS TO AUDIENCE IN THE COURT OF PROBATE. Mr. WARMERg•venOtceti;Ls&rEaster he would all attention to a clause of the Probate Act, and to a recent ruling of the judge, with reference to the right of barristers to appear in noo•oontentiona Wainer. REGIMENTAL BANDS. On the motice;OF fienTr;l66iiitiiiiiii, 'greed to for copy of the War-office letter of the 12th day of October, 1857, declining to @auction the reconimeniation of the General Commanding-in-Chief on the subject of regi mental bands. BUPPLT.—THE ORDNANCE SURVEY.—THE MILITIA. The bons* then went into commi t tee of 'apply. General PEEL moved that a sum of 25,0061. be granted on account of the Ordnance survey. By a mistake no vote had been yet taken on this account ; and if the vote was not now agreed to the survey would be stopped, or the money diverted from that vote for some other object. The vote was then speed to. EXPENSES OF MINISTERS AT FOREIGN COURTS. Mr. 0. A. HAMILTON noieda vote of 477,000/. on ac count of di ff erent civil services, including 20,000 on account of the extraordinary expenses of ambassadors and minlaten at foreign courts. Mr. WISE called attention to the great incresas la this item. He took it for granted that 2 / 4 0001.was only a minty, or a third, of the whole sum that would be required this year. In 1861, the entire vote was only 18,0001. ;n 1853, 11,0001.; and in 1856, 26.0004 Mr. O. A. HAMILTON said that these extraordinary expenses had been very heavy last year on accoant of the expense of telegraphs and nureages. Every ears world he taken to keep down the amount. , The vote was then agreed to, and the house rammed. CUSTOMS DUTIES BILL. This bill was read • emoted time. GOVERNMENT OF INDIA. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER then nee, and after some prefatory observations, mid—l will now at onus describe to the house the form of go vernment in England whiob we think ought to be aub @Stated for the East India Direction. In the bill which I ask leave to introduce to-night that form of government will take this shape we propose in the first instance that there shall be a high officer of state, a minister of the crown, who shall hold the rank anti fulfill the duties of a secretary of state. When I remember the discussion of last night I ought, perhaps, to pause for a moment and apologise to the house for proposing to create another secretary of state ; but I myself have never entertained such . opinion, and in all the discussions I have never heard any satisfactory reason which should render the institution of an additional secretary of state in any case obiectionable—(hear, bear)—indeed, I have always been taught that the model admuiistration: which we should seek to imitate wee the old administration of Prance before the revolution, which was adopted by the re public on account of its efficienoy, and has only ceased since the establishment of the imperial institutions. In that old administration every minister of the crown was a Secretary of State, except the President of the Council and the Chan cellor. Ido not now wish to dwell on what after all is but a point of form, but a question of principle. The Secretary of State in our plan will be President of a Conucil of India, with power to appoint a Vice-freakkeit. Rat, sir, I think what the house is most 118110136 to dwell on is the mead tnUon of the Council of India over which this chief officer Is to prtelJe and therefore, without any circumlocution, if the house will permit I will at 01108 COMB to the point. Sir, we propose that the Council of India shall consist of eighteen