The Express. — London, England, 1859-07-01 00:00:00

\ El' , 14 ( .... i& .. - .. N.,. ‘ ,\s 7 T i t . . . #. 1 :)..a.4 - ',..„,, ` l4 " . StS gu. 3 IWI Ttt (Exprtslsl. -- • p o,' G Na 4,018.] INDIA-OFFICE, April 8, 1858. I tirsiAaMlll.4l:MOVAtiliVlVAin li orsti g Latj t _ 4 ll:ll7ll.l l .lrtZ= dy mmmer of theavien to be then tilled up sill hi tans. J. COSMO MPLVILL. lin IVERPOOL to AMR DAT —DOcca to ODY,Hico, Oirvagb to N) TORR. =id l, •01%.111.41611EL Ain awl ttre Valued star... at Am Tram! 41.1.41 Company. to ib. my's &IWO.. riga pow ,nod Llytt.+l TO tall I lIVNOARIAN. MB Li. AIOLO SA NON. (OVA ICOTIAN. NORTH A )1 I,It4CAN. Y. furOw parUculars. sooty to Moot. Lo.erunL UtICA, over, WIDNES , A. V I sl .' s 14 ‘"to..o ll iett h ei k :I r o. 7 ": Orowtt to ail 1.6.1g1 musk e.oca tri Ontatt Moottnal tk.aark Skarn Ititdp Com btatlt Rojal Mad s.earnars. TO FOLLOW. INDIAN: - NORTH BRITON. BUR EV RN. I'ANAUIA B. PAOLA ma ALIA ILE, 11. Water- V I TEAM COMMUNICATION between LIVER ,. POOL an Rim TOBIL—TIm LITIIRPoOL. TORR. or PUILADELPUIA 4TRAN fRIPOOMPANT I OA that, Orporrol ton *ono rarrara. arias pa Sonora =e r 4 tio parr Ir. ISO/11 N NEC TOIII.o. CITY OF . We4n odic Ja Jarhr I. rs. CliT Of BALTIMORE WM".llairalal. AMARA (Awl ....1114111M161 OMR swere.ll.l7. sal arntra to ilterammoragia Ferrol parr foram *NO*. 1 , 614. ?WM In fig Mali lk• Orel Mrs %art Vera as ow adratroat war Far Orr partrir arty Is WILLIAM INMAN. Warr. war Warr is Or UT'S mod lIAOIIY. G. KW Millimiainst. STEAM COMMUNICATION with the SOUTH se IRELAND Ma Dmlaud 111111amel MAW. DAILY 81::ItY11011 r • Afeedays ammehaaa The ... i mvAras-4-,, ;Av. remirdrzed... z erm wswe ,ra 3 tfl Wro• t Net lau w.s• Da. misettral antra of the In n eO , t. • . f 91• a.m. gamma. mad II 'Am . • th, am. 3,1 dam Iraq*. me that mr. ma) 10 PI 14.4 way i1F001304 1161 . 1:r elms, vela Ata-b,a, L 11,102 t m, uata t. theta II a• 2 CIRE an) MI tyllt. it.tyc:g Mn ) . . From fay is 7r) .: MN's, pkr Yre nland 1.12 s.ie,nativiva3 the 4.su p.m. espies Inds fr .n 1 Yullinatn... "., go 1.7 Partiiiiim %rata Tat Co bomb de ant Nod taad.otaa aaaPhat's al Oak y o , tants, wt.. itate apply at sa= l..., rallmay Mallow : ea la Nom. /ORD as. 1 .1 AVIC.AIS, 1.1 , I Laken la. C.. . art mast stati.n. aldl.a.l darts : taa 41•0 iltaatiais Ittar Oda 1.1 Time TOY, THE MAST i DIA COAL COMPANY coma ,03.0 A. isAitec : o*, £lO or CAB. med. Cl•lava•-1111N IT 111AT1116 I. 1.•‘.. Clwee.loll mut Percy•. C..•.....• -W. et lows. Twa l r e". Hi.. 11 •tine•• *VW Ake. lit.s. 01:41rai. r. 11. (0/r. • Mow. Cutler a... 1 ox, Lou 101 l awl 116=1.111- _ . 111••• Mo. ligm _ . IL;;;Ilcoml Damag 114r44 Amp, X, ll'o-ter terrace, it/de• T "rZttli 11,0.4.1*. 'Mem. T. 115.61.1. led C 0... •). Corotuil. Ratans $ nsibssa •tral. lanas..l4ary. mid Kiasisitos. owl imam ArD”.4. Joie NAM. RA.. Owed .wwt , t.hlll, W 11. Das on, Cry 4 dyalant lau vl. Pplonbant. le L.. 41••• -The Pest 4.1 Le. 4... Theta farr, I. le I. its—The Ineeu.nel nefabintile &WA .1 Lela. LosJ ea. ant .Ravi—Yr.l.. W. W. Ihts;oos. Mew, W.attpl wad 111. Tewintlsh greet ekes& ”rott. tee .1.. t..•.. rit.ted 1/Ma- Ta eat Gre•haw 11.ohoc VIA We% I VIM. The Laol ll• Ire OW Company woo aahlhhe .IN the ohs... of ...tog not, os tho Vara .4 Lae Dam .olelb. P a t •ei.ply. lea tbe alga 0.1 I va• .11 Plato. MI • •itl74 .rare II l e let Mat Wade The peemeraele et Or . • napes, • ere altyttrgly leolweeJ 146.1.141 W tit ▪ treepre...re lar well aft... Amt.. la len tetoort• from ctn. pwleat toneyeet. f the r steal awl .m.l.t) o 4 lie era' ....W.W.I le the . onoalowl. 00 Mr toe., ral •thwa. a ilr•llrearntele s•r•hr. ''''" Tellet le lat. vivre& ...ow •urta.whtsed by thttr Sweat low al the atrier.ee awl • rte. eland... ro aargt mart) N the ihnewal I .val wafter in Ve Putpwl ata 051•111. That thl,) hopes ewe ••111 howoletibao boa wM•tolatly ./ Flat o aaawl tbo.h• wow, of Ti h teeeme nod weitlertt•rrir:lle • .10, .1 •1,11 IA awl nurse WWI 1111.4 Tu. 1.4 :It Pe .1 Cete,ehy alnp...t the 01011•11144111101N40.11••••• ir. la 111 1bia,..1.1 • tli.00101:2 tI4 • reetreettee frau the itlf.fliabelel el la ha era , oat th • rearm ▪ b......re,...hthe etrottrtete ag.nant all 1b....h.:a..., ta Ita ewo....otwootael by the laelore et the natal woo. %Ix 'raw-tyre= ta Wet. *ea the M.A., or Wee rltata Where inky... • .1111 hese haw Illeet..le.l IT L. The Ptt tan 44 the comp** to oftry mem la /.lief Wel • Imo divifted tbs. that reorellt h • • twate4 ea the peg{ es the et the t he .. Y. M.A. tram the ft, pre Mew OMR *Mr 1111111Naell el the ht II L, a... 11 44 flaw Whir evorre...4lehmiertea. he. .5* .atPlact ruy a.wweettellal le the 1 ~ 1 WO& 1t ...if tater". neat./ . ..eta • •4 and rhaltleeni Woo le *allege* term** lir On tronbol.infn. awl te Mho Ow ea lenottee or et the art loaalsre aura - Let Wl* • Waw to a mom yowl, moo noon Inn end. tone Ihe pile le She *salt .4 We Lot bele 11.1.., 11=4 . 6, Wz4nrellarad 11.4.14 el Ilerdelle even the Woes 'Yell hese he...yet eultal. ebb e 4 hrweeig *4i of ...of bar leen oratalar 4. 0o: rel.lelp• .1 Lb tar te mein* le some the NB 4:leavens% or lee eatelitel rsr—er r - r tbe The lateeleee, 111.11eS ••••,..1 11•41, ry 1. reared Irrgli , pow foil pnolankle •wr.n...1.1 many h.. 511 es *WIN Unknown/ men Inenvt. , l en. rit:o4 . . . ill L lagrin. a.O sig,lx-siberp fur Ara le be sob ta tin lbsaelsay M dm Comessy. Q.r►aw Wire / OTICE of DIVIDEND.—BA DNK of KPOSIT, 4 lT lbletildlool RI h moll ot. Leedoe. LIIIIA to at II NTSPAL V T AttLY ISTIIIIKAIr. at the Thu of pro ewe. per astnoro.... Dtpe..ll Aeroe.tt• to the 3kh tMK ne me, foe mamas, on AM Vtor Jllh. sal PA= dee,. !wo-n Yr howl a Its awl 4. Woo. PLT e.O MORMSI3I. Naarglas rllminetama• Zfri fees. sent Use I Aml.aglqa. N ATIONAL PILOVII 48, Grvevtperts rot 3111.:TUAL 11)EN I' INSTITUTION, ..trect. Lowtow .. LIVEM. waaas►cr, as N.ors'er.l•l... 4 - SAXON. MAUI' 11.1 . CHAILIi Ll' OWN ti.). .14.6 bedbm.l44. 11.. t» Clark. lift. 111kiarJ .!f.kato!it.ws. SA. 6.tre.tl.. t.q..., CUlrman. J. 1C.4., 'Amu, Chalnotaii. I 11.0.< tltgb on i..q.. Y.P. 11,6, 1te...1. E. 4. li.f..rt ~.hei., ,r.l, rm. !i.'2.4MP.:!h.-fm• E.O. % .M.P. 01.0.1. arK POT :t lA‘.. J. T. C , 45q1...4. F.L /1.. I T 1 , 7 ,3• If. lAtn. 14•eees—,Iser. Brown, Jas , n. a.. 1 ee... 1 Sus et kasha& eittatt ors Ilagrldo ,q, Co,. wk. emull. P:-q. F.R.M. lessal Aser.nettt wt.heat 1.41.1 .41 Lltln.tlr. 01. the %.h IS.,seenbur ir4 4....k1 '.tar of 1.41e1e. Lased ente s e;ansmint of et. 4411 Ina % 4 11, 11.1. Ate,st peg f n ham maw Iron 4.elb, eel booms. awned Ilests. L. , . 46 Ift 44. 71111 0.4 attnesl mess WM.,: from pretalwas .11 1.14. JnW,rt wits., .. —.. .... .. £147.03 I 1 Mess' eatt..elt is to •1 tb . 7tte. WNW. I+S7. t be emetlard ha the as I t sadist at WI N.112 Z1.4.:...1 1 1 0.b.54 7 1 Y! latinot so lavatvl Tout AA sawn! in . . 5A1431 TM promot num', r- I 2 ..17. At th!Q ,ot 1...1.., f'p-111. rm•k up to tb• ARA YNIAI• now,t,l valve of..••uragber l:Iv. IX At. LI.OI.IMU 111 AMU la Ors IL 1,311,11 S • I lor,rho or profit Tbo afoot of 11....,,, r /y1 .•t anti ts or the rkietr daring Wa Whole pen el ..• eenten tray Im e•lntntei I.s rvr opirrialloc rho di dm, .trek n.. th, tone Inests ,tt.aeu rook up la LAO tiro. thc 7 ee weasel... 4 IPU NZ OW YAM = 0 74 II 51ete 1.47 Ore d 3 5 nate 1‘37 t”. 441 IS 4 5 ), MAUI 3 II ;' Me ere wane pry um fait +in , n the lei Jo's .au malady:l that the 44• y rau.t to pal.l within fn. this .13, TM Pr op rum. with rho loot roprot ol I.tor Irkrvcsorr. tad ottlr Onion. al Po: is. for th ere nollskt the VIA Norcneber. U 67. may to rtr.l • n ,pp/katr,r. r 7 olrket n o Po wen that On re dro.roor no thy pre 411.1111.1 nor", for.. II per ant to bi KY cent. Yd Nat 'a ner. tlt•I Lib Lb. premlnou f, eaten. 111412i,110f Na borrows are o'•rir000. Jvae,l439 3031/11 31.41+71. &ashen. THE BEST sad eIIRAPEST TEAS rad COMINI INGLAN 10 to st all Ut..' to be übtabod • r ILLIPIII awl Co-. T.s Woe attat, ON). L..... 004 .4,3118 1.101.11 Ida. Sk. 2. 61. 4.. eat I. 44 re% Sotge..lN Ten.. Ith .2o I a Tr sad weft to Ow ..4., a 4, WS IMO N tT ralmty •al.s a arta toms a inato , l tan aniallaa ftlifY4 al MANS Wm. TRH WAR IN ITALY.—Read a Lady'. Lo- mtpUk.J LOMBARDY IR Er LAMPE NEWSPAPER. Mr cwt bmi..usgr 4.44• to IMO. sod the KVIIMAI 4 the DR y, in Ws. Italiod —IIS. VERA4PRE. RAMA/V/13 bELP-ACTINO !SYPHON TAP. JLA NO VISSINV naporgaL N • man ess box sr mar Be* is OIL B ULM% rat CAVIL Z.Vi..).:11•• went. or mama dh hi 44 Ls UMW ; mai Wart • baallesitoLl. Ria ih BARI/ASV AUT•O4 thnt SDI* SIFTS& Wensolise Niar.m• take lOWA Fs , ha. hlu lh we•• N. L tl'4./ N ST BURIBSI. ma shill isisi AO* Mali an I are • L••• *O.l we pint. Masa* BLOW tors •rk* 4 .01. ?Neal _sssilvid Noses Om hirr o in. A rellimissisissel hisses, itakes. Or I =ent& 011eg w INV EN amis.—OFFICIO Ow PATILITO, 4. Treece 44 LIPS Ilnlil•ltirMPSNled *lv evAr oml r.. 31114 011111 neelvie vow, n, A Irvw w 1 lAA.. 1.6 of serldailz= C•ol.fiJ wombed. beam" rel. , . v. I 1.....e1e• WWI Oen awl Jesicloo b.../.411v1 9. tun Fel leformilice r 1 eal..la.LostAt.4l Nel n •Ar e.nua.L Aiq yomemaily or by ribINOX 1.41. IXTY YEAKS OF SUCCEKS have proved I q •bat 110 'LAN Ds' ACASIAII twos. y :sr . t ortlys..l.l, pniart et. the none. awl Immoral sod Virr ',am" Mir. It tretustts k. fru"... NW Wee .rat ►tlr, rt. It from ...Ist .d W.VIIIII t re:.:their rare. ph rt-rsty. sr e slts . res 14 with fee uorttr.fitsl tr f.trtniett 4Y. I, • .4 ful tmekl we. TY %.4% • let .01.6" It I. %wrest.. y hal. astb .omen's* Ils.4lwlal It. roll vet, sittntr He t awl etaraq israelb lb °welt. Stw GI awl . ' mak 146. • .I..ests tw i, 2:,,••••• dietlel4t " lassisedd ea ' 8^ •^* n.I`A. WWIAXDa 4MOi9 Is Pn .4 4544 M 7 1 .Ustassissrass. UMW. 1101 tWal , I. ss‘ AI raw, AU PT U 11 8 8.-137 Ito7Bl__Liture Patent. wetTro /1011-31A1 I LAVIIII I.lllllllllb allemell be MOW emell•••• al be elm wed elkellwe bermilsarge . eenatee boasaugs et 111:11111a. TV en et i *id lleeble. be Awl berilbi la lie Oho.. le MN se ...10.1 : a mit be1e1ee11 ..„ .1 1, ... esen4 tbe bnly. 1 , ..i1e We /WNW* pewee b Ur WO , : Ma I 1 P Al. %111 PaTOUNT Lltra : NNW . 11, . 6 Mi 11....... WI • www 12w H. aryl .se 1~144 a 11 ... nr b• •••• ••4••••••••••• • ••••• 1 9... eurrtsist may be ha I.aa I Ible !weenie* P. e , * lA. , r-. 3 , a... 4 am b. 17 1.. lathes - lete Wall IN , " A. meager. Ur. 111 MTS. M. P. , ,etay. Am thabllled Tao ea labe nue erlaelek• ...I • •••••b. ta •ali Ws beam -- HEALTH WITHOUT PHYSIC.-NERVOUS ISM IMATIOILLY CVIZD br • swel eel mot smartd •younmet. Aired Ye AMAMI. VW seed we- NNW 1 tto tilesef el lierrhi Xi. WS ..sa 1..0r sefim Wrig..—AdJesik ILL X. 4/beighm.lllWedlipX. Weft. W as, A. QT. M ARTINS-MALL—Miss EMILY SPILLER awl ..L.• CLARA MIAOIIII.IIZIR b*Eracesee ORAN D CONCERT. Lale....N of Ur Hs. the Ileel et Wes moneßad. TUMOR at S. V HIS risks Yen H. Marten* 1114 I. DOW. MS Palmer. HIS O. Hers Mr. lIIw Hr. Lett. Mr. P i in, mad the Leads Giellit4 WARS Vats Isrunaftiee— &MRS Ooldard. Mr. Illares. Mr. Osaireere—NE SS Hr. WHIRR TI MI. 11,1 a. ; HERR IR; Re the Hag sad of IS iraiseelms. KR. ALBERT SMITH, TO-NIGHT, MILW TO-310111101r. at 3 arid I.with Ida unr INTER u: 091\x.of Jett published. pries 6d. er "Se Mina by Altert Sauk. Forwarded trees the *wigs Hail s er emu or thirteen 04,0 P, AN sad HIS IiABITB,--TlllB DAY, at Thew sad balkast glen. D. MIN will DELI VCS 08. Mba sarlyalkol sit Shams 3. TIAN/raw ana.= w il lielsarn edsli4oveswt geld —ea st sad Ustaaw Uldsms—Wbse &Vb.' Is Una deetsl DAL Its lasi Dure—Pillsalfbraplotztre .a.d m.....a 15. Visla r : T r . r sad t... 4:2 Ild ar a qt_ n ig Nwasks—llusli la IA D& IFllussan Istr: = . Mu 13111 a = . frin e. :lll*. mi ll .i pisr i. tat l i la Is &m Wieat inded. " Ilse sod its habil.: . te ism. H. ilisassas la /4/110a* sumlf. sad NidwalY. at Da Valssrsill d am Vistas. la; (mob, pew far Ilassass. Olga INS allisaailer. Irispalsala. Osnadlebonsts. LATE JANE CLARKWS STOCK of LACE.— A. 111.1101101111 Wilt; parebtiod the entire of the shore Deck etas In • MIS millet from the 0.,.h l .4. Anis W ostimee Se the mbar ea peels that the whole wi , l be OVFNithal for BALI Was* ramie es MONDAY sem July 7th. Emir .04e. TAD be leiihri Y pile Agony at prime thst teit etith!o puielsoura to poor thershre if ANTIQUE LACE oo pe:h term tlitt can o.lllf weer ulhea evils telleelia distrlbuto.l.—Sgeslall Divot. SA. Aadlapewns. TO MARGE kr STAMPING PAPER aid invrritorrs r n crib Aiqm, (1114.4 T. or INITIALS.— DILIGI'n.I superior croam.taid adlie4l.• oov4lopon. W. pot V*: agairidd ow" full Cu. five 44 , re , for 41. ; thick ditto ,1144 Vim i.e la. ; oaparGoo 6.14,, 9n mom; german mar. 4, ; Moot• totiono4 loSe. On. par roam . OW* 44.14414r0a 50n0149•4, Loft 4•1; bola of 555. of 4.44a11y amp. Canl.plato 41.4amtlp 4444r0n0l owl It onoorionando snood tor 41. M. REDDINU CARDS 4.4‘avellod ornolopo Asap' In Wm, "on Homo; awl broaltfut imitation% le **Woo lonliso.-00norro, 11141411 T ZODILIUURA' well-Mows •04441.kn0n0t IS. nisb4llb4 Morn hos looswown.d. 1 1 0 PARENTS awl GUARDIANB.—EDUCA TION ler the IaIUGHTIII9 et OIiNTLEY Elf married 1 , 0 1 7. d Seed %WA') eed eye reratabillti. roatalax le r, of the beat proof Loefans. moms a LIMITED NU la Mat of PUPILS. up= wawa Ike butane a Ilears/ aloe a 41.4 to all tbe comfort.. of boom. Tema madame. bloat MI .Mary aftereeees *ill be gm.— Atldavol ALPFIA. K MeNdolea-teat. tilltownadasa. W. Till WAS IN ITALY. THE rrrarit—extaritlidltiiht Of General HOWAPA . - 5T5.171497 sod 1.01. - llf Sanaa! Soon*. . 11:6;: mr:ci:Seritith7 MR. DA 'Ad NEW WORIL Kew rerle, be pcnt Om peter Tr. ere. 0 CUBA and B A C K. T 117 11. W. DA, %. JO., Anth v eV' Two True Wen the pla t."I owl ma &ark !kW. era Da.. Or WILL ALL TUN TRIP/ 10IIRD N... rads, peke NI, ito dEf'O3ID MIX =LT PART .1 ALL tbe YEAR ROUND. Owamand Dvcsam. wltb Mad.v isisegstel "llowelisid A ? Irfu - h 53. at .4 ll, ll lifex C res. ll3. 13.e0h the fleece& The aslikia Tlarevt. 11Ittotar 1111. -A Di 4,1 , 01...• Iltellt -IV. Oestesteislary -T. 71, Jaetotl—' I. Ilthadretlt K. littsslew itselsie is Tema—TlLL bleadeut )42,m11.4 la the Cuirtr... • New Sorghalals! Journey. la five ?Arts 71;i4;17i;:t7.1;;4;1 :ti.• I,7r,rs Te:&;l7.7:i;Tfits I Cbal re as • 14.- - he man - TA& Slat% lOweior —Tee AWL. • W k—The derrlllut All U wind it Kmre., 161,. Nava" 11.• 1.1.414 %Hints e.; UMW'. i'mblins Ler.„.olllM. h int ladoze HUI the Vrar Board Mf Attar Drift Purtra , t4ia Author. Palatal by tight thy m.h the P..' Tot much Itec.l.• a ut tht Pass The Casa • ..,a4 Ow It)* *Aar,. • Clartall Vairia PalaMad bi, ta Walt/ T — ouly Vela, et Ow OW" W•WhwtabAnat Sepik Ana& WAX: awl b M Claims bad 14.11. vf elms may wird WI thy bock awabowas4 voisww et "Wwwa..44 Wash: oIIAPEL of EXETER COLLEGE 110111PITAii—TRII SUILDEIIt Ma te r ' IDAY. plat 4.1.. mataaa•:—/Ilaa taw of (Natal. atitea Ward— : Illsolbera lalleary—Yaa latetaark-tan Vtaillatian— Oaaatase lb& —llaaaaftatit—llutrat—al laidairs—Tta Mae (ad IN —Maws sad Maa—Catip, Was ladaaa—laallair.Vajt il iredtranigi liallaeolog Warta— Illorvarare mok..—a Uk..7 at Alertliaaa—Tae narartiaa area— rw talektaa row tiMealii4Vreum-0 , malt-baildlot —adamattaatalas alma ac—Olita 1. Yarlatileaa. Coma masa; bailtaalata THE LADY% NEWSPAPER of TO-MORROW, Jab 1,.0 0p0101a.1,11.4 OttWl tikl•trittoo4:—P...raltA of the Itatooror owl Emma of Atueria; 1.1 of the Au. eon nener.l. telas. Wp•on. aim luk. AB Z nea .1 Au -t an Tr° A. oaths Norft—Plag bet.cro &oarao owl tianhalao Conk,' liloolotoilo—Oblru of MU. .of Pasta Le.' FASHIONS, WORK -TA SIAS, rATr pass toreekhe; Woo. and Ike Levity Event. of Na dor, tliwetrabed every IlAtrilUtir to the I. kln NEWSPAPI,M. It CUM dee th• 1.6.4 nwkwumbie Inteditgowee, • New T Flu, tot ertdln2 :fetwoo Seely teem Loafs doormat. sod tke current 1.e.( Um Week. Norwell, witboat Lb. 414 3 , 24 ...60.••. Waloweowd. ....roomoo, Nog nos Iloopora r,lakekotloo_Oso elem. filiiß CURABILITY of CONSUMYIION being a *Mod Piooft oferallaa the ta proadont aad Praelheal NOM la gas nt the Inosvo. Si F. IL Ratan'. ILD, Vallee a*: OW. dhl m% =4 We Foist to Y goal Isarmo7 In Mom a au Cav pd a, se. 117 Comm Author. . pa. id, • Takt i Zil . lo u =ll4 sad DM 15t..1 of Jo HAMM Boma. Orem Lod Re'sorla INCORPOIIITED L Air SOCIETY. The anneal general meeting of the members of this moiety was held In their hall, in Chancery-lane, on Torsilsy ; Mr. JOHN Yotuo, the president, in the chair; several of tile council and a comich rshle number of the members were present. The ten members of the council, who went out of mhoe by rowtioo, were reeelecied, and is lies of the law Mr. Rubes, of Gr.y'ioinn, Mr. Jobs Cosy tem, of Newomtleorpon-Tyne, we" elected. This makes the third provincial solicitor invited to • seat la the ounce' of the society. Mr. John Irving Glensiewee elected president, sad Mr. William fitricklind Cookies, vitimposidest kw the ensuing _yam; and Mr. Bose., Mr. Boodle, sad Mr. Park Belem' were elected auditors of the secoonis of the rocie47. Tha annual report of the council eemprieci, Ist. Iha eiheratione in the law. 21d. The hill.. in parlismeut. 30. The amendment of the law of attorneys. 4th. The concentration of the courts and oiliest. 6th. I'ractic.l suggeetions and emeadmenta. 6th. The ea insisation and registration of attorney'. 7th. limice• the profusion. Bth. Comp:haute of antiprectice. 9th. Tbe genital sersirs of the society. The auditor. report showed that, rulturve of the arc sato fir the sew building, the regit'ar Income of the society amounted to 6.969!., ant the szpioditom tr 6,4661, lairiog • earplug of 1,6011, part of wbkh bad been applied towards the en• mime of the moth wing of the building. It lurther appoered 100 new menhirs bad julsed the society during the year. IN:duel's vie dettlie Red nitra tions's, the "witty new cot aimed of 1,693 members, of wh sn 1,32.5 are Lciedoa solidus. and 368 pre , :thing in the coun try. The council is their report edverted to the feet that • large somber of gentlemen reeiiiisg at • distance sod seldom coming to tows were desired from joining the society by the amount of the admission fee, which at Invent was the same for all menihira wherever premieinr, and they thoief se re• comae tided thtt the edualselon feeof coustry members should be reduced to 21. This prop , silos Wad unaiim ,ugly by the meeting. The minuet eulwrip' too for the county is it. 'sly. It it euticipierd diet • lenge trech.im of minutely will Mlles this enesciil cheese, and neito mere completely than at present the sieselord of thi" breach of the pro fession. MOWING MATCH ON THIS RIVER LIA.—A very iettresties and emoting routes Bleach took place on W. it wedgy evening ea the river Lea. The mutest wee for the Ledtei Sunecsiptke Cam given by the Wino cosn.oted with the Hackney Literary aed Seirstille laatiletion. The match W4B between Mr. Arthur Warily and Edward Darvall (blur) ; sad Mr. H. 8. Homewood and C. S. Homewood (pink) ; the ompin wea Mr. Arle, and the ►tartee Kr. William'. The clone wan from the land mg-place, Totten haw-norm, W Willow-pok Lea-brftc.•. Al the appointed time as tee/digit start ass egg reed. The pinks took the lead sad Were two length. a-bend until they ri ached /Ferry, Weretbe blue. gained on than and gradually inclosed sad period au ter the fist at (all two lengths a-head. A number of lodise, and ger tlem. n wera on the bulks IC' the river. and several followed the rowers in eartiagat end on horseback. In the evening Sir. Homewood, color, alter a Gw approtriate remota regedieg rowing on the Lea, pre asetedtotbe auccostfal competition the prizes, which coo fisted of two headman.* aline cup". TERMINATION OF TUE DRAVGAT3 MATCH.— Thin kcenly.coaterted witch, whEb motioned sixteen days, lermiaated last night in favour of Mottle, the English champion. Foor games were played daring the day, all of which were draws. A. there remained only two game to play, and Mattis wee three genies shoed of hie oppoiesat, Mown was declared the wiener. In all forty-eight seem were played, rte twat., fixed for the match being fifty. The 2001. will be banded ever to the wipoieg mide to dar. The only game woo by the Scotch champion during thee match was the Prot; Mortis poised four, while fatty , tine ware drawn.—Scotrorsus. _ CRYSTAL PALACE—ODE SHILLING DAT, THURS DAY, Jr NI 30.—Adatiatioco oa payment, 6,736, eta ►y seam elobola, 673; total Astor*, 6,311. LONDON, FRIDAY EVENING, JULY 1, 1859. IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. HOUSE OF LORDS.—TuviesDAT , JUNE 30. - The ►ow sat at aye o'clock. Thee was a cog full &l andau* of pee as both War of the boats. THE DIVORCE COURT. .... _____ Lard CHELMSFORD gave notice that ha should to mare, (this day) cell attention to the ado of trainees In the Divorce Coon, with a view to ascertaining whether some legislative meanie should not be adopted to remedy tho existing state of of He was aware that the attention of ha noble and ;minted friend on the woolsack bad been called to the subjact, sod he could assure him that his only object was to mast in the promotion of any measure appli , mole to t►e matter. The LORD CHANCELLOR wee understood to admit that some asps moat ha taken in the matter. Lard CHELMSFORD wabeeptintly patrolled his notice until Thursday ant. carrying out the reactor...—. the Manning of the Navy. Sir J. ELPIIINBTOI4II gave notioe of a motion that the minutes of the corarniftee of 1852 on Ibis 'abject be printed. of the Commission span 1 THE INDIAN LOAN. .... ..... Mr. CRAWFORD gave =tim that he would auk the noble lord the late Secretory of State for India whether on the 21st of April, when ho adjudlosted the Indian loan, he was aware of the intelligence harts( molted this country of the Austrian ultimatum haring been sent t, Sardinia. NAVAL EXPENDITURE. Mr. W. WILLIAMS asked the late First Lord of the Ad miralty whether at the teeminetion of the Isla parliament he promised to appoint a commission to inquire into the ex penditure of the department of the Davy, with a view to as certain whether any reduction could be 'Muted without de triment to the public service? Sir J. PAK INGTON said the hon. gentlemen not having bad the courtesy to give him notice of the question, he ought not to be called upon to answer, but he hod no recollection of having gives any soli premien THE DIVORCE COURT. Mr. E. JAMilgiac;WitTe7a7stt;;;;;Ow (this day) he would gall the Attorney-Oeneral's attention to the large bat of cases now standiog fur trial in the Divorce and Matrimo nial Causes Court, and ask whether any bill was to be intro deced this •41111011 to remedy the injuativo of such delays. THI ATLANTIC NAIL CONTRACT. Mr. BAXTER gave nodes that on Tuesday next be would oak the Charc.llor of the Exchequer, if then in the house, or the Secretary of the Treaeury, whether their atten tion had been called to the contract with the Atlantic Mtn Stews Packet Company, and whether they considered it de sirable that that contract should be merited. ► . _PUBLIC DBBT OF INDIA.. Colonel DYKES gave notice that on Mondaynext he would move fiur a return of all loans or public debts incurred in India rine° the year 1800, with their proportion to the annual revenue of each presidency. ROMAN CATHOLIC OATH. Mr. TlAGlTlitilg;ven4l;;tirt cliM;;Aly be would ark the Attorney-General ter Ireland whether he intended to introduce a tnodifi•atioa or repeal of the oath now token by Renton catholic thenthere for Ireland. MILITARY HONOURS TO ROMAN CATHOLIC PROCESSIONS. Sir A. AGNEW gLSnnticelLion Tuesday he would move that It was desirable that In future British soldiers under tome and on duty should not ba required to salute say religious procession whatever. FOREIGN AFFAIRS.—THE LATE NEGOTIA- fl oss . Lord EURO gave notice that on Tuesday week he would move the following resolu Gm :—" That in the opinion of this house, the correspondence on the strain of Italy shows that the late government have pereev4ringly directed their efforts to the meictenance of peace and to the amicable settle meet of the differences Wines the two contanding'pawere, and that whilst they observed the etrlcteet neutrality, and conducted them complicated laths with patience, modems Don, and impartielity, They at the same time upheld the honour end dignity of this country; and toot the policy of strict neutrality and mediation between the contending powers, which by been pur-ued by the late government, should be adhered to Ly her Majesty's advisers." (Cheers from the opposition aide.) LANDLORD AND TENANT IN IRELAND. Mr. BRADY asked when it was the intentlue of the geetroment to introduce a bill to amend the relations of landlord and tenant in Ireland? Lard PALMERSTON said that wee a question which had been often before the house, and which, he was aware, ex cited greet interest in lethal. As yet no memure bad me candid in peering into a law, but the matter world receive the most earnest and attentive consideration of the law eel cers of the crown In Ireland, sad of her Najeel's govern • nient. Ho could not at present give a more &finite answer. Mr. BRADY gave notion that be would repeat his question on Monday. MINISTERIAL INTENTIONS..—THE BUSINESS OF THE ROUSE. Lord PALMERSTON, in laying upon the tads some pepen Math° to the British 00111111idalOtert with the Aar tries and Sardinian strafes, said—l avail myself of this op portunity t•a mak, a very short statement to the home, not so much to to thorn cirminstances in regard to which the public are perfoctly well informed, u with respect to the course of hoidens which we propose to adopt. It is well known to everybxly that upon the failltro of the endeavours of my noble friend Lord Granville to form a government I was honoured with the commands of her Mejesty to widen• your to construct en administration. The first step I took under these clrcurnstenees was to address myself to my noble friend the member for the city of London, between whom and myself an agreement had already exis'ed, that, which ever of the two might happen to receive the cmunande of the Sovereign to form en adminisiration in place of that wbichhed given in itarmignation, we would both co-operate to vin en efficient end strong administration. My noble friend, with the utmost promptitude and le Density, at once consented to give hie co-operation for that purpose, and undertook that which at all times was one of them et important departments of the state, but which, order the present circumstances, is beyond all others of Rational importance—l moan the di' section of our foreign relations. (Cheers.) We were able, my noble friend and myeatic to surround ourselves with col leagues eminent for their station. Tenantable for their ability and knowledge of almialstrative affairs; end I trust that we have succeeded In presenting to this house, to par listuest, and to the country, an administration which, by the distinguished elements of which it is compiled, will secure, obtain, and command the confidence of this house and of the country. (Cheers.) I need not sty that in some respects the duty which I had to perform was painful to my own feelings, because I was unable to obtain the assistance of many of them genuine,' and political friends with whom it hid been toy pleasure and my pride upon former occasions to co-operate in the public service—men whose talents. zeal, and ability in the discharge of the duties which were imposed upon them, entitled them not only to my esteem and confl denoe, but also to the approbation of their fellow-countrymen. This administration having beset formed, it now becomes its duty to consider at the present thus of the year and in the present state of the bu►iness before parliament, what routes of prociediag it will be our duty to propose to the house. There an two rent questions which prominently occupy the attention of the public; one, the stets of our foreign rela tions, as connected with those Important events which an now occurring in the south of Europe; and the other, that question of the amendment of the laws regulating the repre sentation of the people in parlism-nt, which has ro recently and so antionaly engaged the attention of parliament and the country. The cone., which we toted to pursue with regard to the drat-named question is that course which has been chalked out to us by those who preceded n•, and which has been re commended, or Intended to be rpommend.d, In the nodes of my noble friend—that is, a strict neutrality in the contest which is now waging. (Cheers.) I trust that nothing will occur which should involve this country in hostilities, which, so far as human foresight could Thaw, would only turn upon matters that, however they may interest the sympathies of the people of this reuetry, are yet so remote from their direct interest that it would be unpardonable in any govern ment of this country to endeavour to involve this country in the contest. (" Unix, hear," and cheers.) It would be our duty, as no doubt it would have been felt to hays bon the duty of the late government, to avail outselves of any favour able opportunity which in ty occur in the course of these events to tender the good offices of England, either repa r►tely or conjointly with other foreign p were, f..r the pur pose of endeavouring to restore to Europe the blessings of peace. But lem sure this home will feel that steps of that kind ought not to bo lightly taken—(h• or, hear)—that • great country like this ought not to tender advice or inter pose its offices until it sees that the march of events renders It likely that those offices and that advice will be acceptable— that lightly, and without sufficient consideration, to commit this country to steps of that aort, would be derogatory to the dignity of the country, and wades with regard to any public benefit. (Hear, bear.) With regard to that other question of the amendment is the levee regulating the repro. ',station of the p ople in parliamete, I think it is neelteas for me to say that, c oridering the time of the year, cease dodos bow short a period must elopes before the return of August, and possibly of September, which may so this the atteudsnoe in this house that DO question of great importance I ought to be submitted to Its deliberations--considering the amount of unavoidable business which we have to go through, I think you. will Ate that it would be trifling on so groat and importaat • subject as that of parliamentary in form, if we were to introduce • bill on that subject during the preterit session. That it will be our endeavour and dr termination to avail ourselves of the esrliest moment of the next sesaion of parliament to prepare and Introduce a bill, I can give the allowance of myself and my colleagues. When that neat session will be must depend very conch on the marmot events end on the course of business. I wish to withhold any opinion on that subject at the present moment- There may be °vette which will render it necessary for the session to take place earlier than the accustomed period. There may be oontidersiloite which will lead in the other THE ECCLESIASTICAL COMMISSION. The Duke of MnItLBOICOUCiII be6ge4 to ask the noble earl the President of the Coastal whether any determination had been arrived at with regard to the Emlesiaetical Com mission ea the remit of the inquiry which had been going on oa that sub**. Earl GRANVILLE said he would give the noble duke an &saver to-teemow (this diy). EVIDENCE IN CHANCERY. Lord tirriiiiiiicei g aninoigtirtO; that day week h• should move foe a committee to inquire into the mode of taking evidence he the Court of Chancery, and the effect of that mode. THE ITALIAN QUESTION. Lori STRATFORD DE ttIIDCLIFFR gave wake that on that day fortnight b• should call attention to the ootreapnndence which had bow laid on the table relating to the affairs of Italy. THE NEW GOVERNMENT. Earl GRANVILLE briefly recapitulated the events whkh had resulted is the formation of the present ministry. He proceeded to announce the policy and indicate the measures of the government. Financial arrangements and some minor propoeitiocui of law reform would absorb the attention of parliament during the remainder of the aeesion, and oblige them to leave untouched the important gutetioa of repre sentative reform. With regard to foreign lining, they in tended to observe a policy of strict neutrality, awaiting soy fair chance of mediating between the belligerent powers, and meanwhile taking car, to 'nekton!' the Mentos of the country in such a state aa might not only mange all alarm, but Tinder invasion altoge ther hupcsaible. After a few words from Lord BriOVollA3t. The Duke of RUTLAND drew the &shun= of the bonne t) a speech ot Lord J. Runts% in which it was said that " the war wss plainly owiog to one power, and that power was Austria,"—a phraro which he characterised u incon sistent with a rtrict neutrality. Ho proceeded to comment on the conduct of the late opposition, and strongly repro lined their conduct in turning out the late government in the pre sent critical elate of for ism affiire. Lord M ALMESSU KY wished to give answer to charges which bad Men brought against the late government by Lord Palmerston in another place. He felt convinced that Lord Granville would now be candid enough to confess that the late government hod done everything is their power to pro • serve the peace of Europe. No language could have been stronger than that which had been used Ly her Majesty's late government on that oceseinu. He explained the nature of Lord Cowley'e 111i.40i011 to Vienna, and said that the Em peror of the French had himself informed Lord Cowley whet points were the subject f drepute, god the al.eratiani which he hoped fur. He repelled the charge& et Lord Palmerston, who had declared that the late eovernment had produced the wee by the course 't het pursued, that its language hat! been patronising to Auetria, but threatening to France and Sardinia, and that it di I nut, therefore, deserve the confidence of the emote,. He characterised the statement as a reekiess one, and bounded en Moult tient information, and proceeded to read sateen., from Lord Paissereton'e speech to show that the late governmeut had done exactly what Lord Palmerston raid they ought to have to done. He read copious extracts from the [tribes correepontence to show that the policy of the tete government through the course of the negotiations previous to the war had been to itoprets on the belligerent governmeots that this country would, uodrr all eiteuin. planer, maintain • strict neutrality, and omit no effart for the preservation of pellet. The Duke of NEWCASTLE could assure the noble duke that his noble friend (Lord John Remelt) not only &greet with hie noble friend the Pre.idest of the Council, bat with every other member of the present government in the earnest intention end determined resolution to maintain a ett let and entire neutrality. (Cheer.) Without reference to who commenced the war or who wag to blame, the object of the government would be to hold the Writhe* fairly betwern the two Ferreira, en that when the opportunity arrived they might be in • position to introduce themselves as mediator.. With regard t o the two gentlemen who had been named fur effiee, but were not yet members of the government, he build ensure his noble friend opposite that as to one of them there was every prospect that he would accept the °Moe which hod been otlned to Lim, and that he would remain a member of the Hume of Commons. As to the other ho was not, he was sorry to nay, In a position to re- Hove the noble duke's anxiety. lie did not yet know the answer which the gentleman referred to had given, or might give, to Lord Paltnereton's communication. But of this he was quite sure, that if Mr. Cobden did join the government, as lee (the Duke of Newcastle) hoped he would, that he would loin it in sinful! knowledge that it was the firm intention and determination of the government to maintain and to ettt•ograes the &fent en of the country, and not to relax in arty way three prai•eworthy efforts which were made by the late government for the accompliebeitut of that. object. (Chem..) And the noble duke might be ensured that with a view to the important part which the government of this country would in all probability be culled upon to undertake In meei ding for the erabliehnieut of the peace of Europe, with • view to strengthen her in the accomplithreent of thet task, the defence of the country would not be neglected. And with rented to the speech the noble duke had quoted he would nod that there was nothing inconsistent in his right hen. friend not believing in an invasion, end yet desiring to take every pree.atition to prevent the possabliity of such a contingeecy. He believed that without reformat to the chances of invasion, there wee nut one of their lordships, e r he might say any one person in the country, who was not of opinion that it was the paramount duty of England at this moment to etreogthen her detentes, and be prepared for any event that ruighi . happen. Lord HOWDEN thought the opinion of the En2lieh par. Smoot as to the present state of affair. on the continent ought to be known as early as possible. Events were pro ceeding so quickly that, however shert might be the interval that repass.. d them from the forthc , mingdeb.te, *sex pension of their opinion then might be too late. lie knew what would happen with England es the result of these iniquitous wars. She would idyl) in to 'top hostilb lin and to prevent a greater etfation of blood—elm would honedly offer her mediation, sad then by that unfortunate fate which always stackto her— .' eeriest. infelicitae :"—she would maks herself more odboiti then eke already was to all panes. If she foiled, she wool.' compromise her tints and her poaton as a great power; and if she succeeded, the cry of " Pt:radio.. Albion" would be relied from ono end of the Peninsula to tho other. She would be charged with caring inc nothing but her own interest and the di-pdsion of cotton. We mu-t, however, have pace, if peace could be anyhow ob . ained ; but in conducting the negotiations fir that pur pose we mud take care to avoid that which would be the greeted ndefortune that could happen to the world, and to Daly copecially, but which was evil the cards • prolooged oectieetion by France of It dy and Metered. He bettered that all that was wanted for the %Weiler liberation of Italy was an honest, quiet retirement of the French and Aurtririn troop. from...pig es where they never ought to have been. The conver.ation then dropped. Their lordships adjourned at 20 minutes to 7 o'clock. HOUSE OF COMMONS.—MURSDAY, lUME 30. no SP LAKEN. tOl4l the chair at 4 o'clock. RE-ELECTION OF MINISTERS. Lord Pallas; eto;.Liadultaiti;renii,ii; 576: Levi., sir O. Grey, Sir C. Wood, Mr. Sidney Herbert, Mr. Cordwell, 81r H. Keating, Sir R. Beth,ll, Mr. R. Lows. Mr. Fitzroy, Mr. Whitbread, Mr. Knatehbull-Hureesen, Mr. Min ion,, sad Sir W. Dunbar, harieg besa re-elected, to.k the °sibs sad their reale. PRIVATE BUSINESS. The Sumterlead ' Dolt DIU Ataa ordered to be laid oat the table. The Bombay, Berode, and Central India Railway Bill, the Galway harbour and Port (1853) Act Amendment Bill, and the Curt C4umion Bill, wen reed a seared non NEW WRITS. On the motion of Mr. BRAND, new writs ware ordered for the borough of Northampton, in the room of the Right Hon. Vernon Smith, now raised to the peer sp; the county of Wicklow, in the room of Lord Proby, who baa been ap pointed Comptroller of the Household ; for the city of Lich field, in the room of L trd Alfred Paget, who baa accepted the cilia of Chit f Equerry and Cloth Hershel; and for the county division of Meet Gloucester, in the room of Colonel Fitahardinge Kingscote, appointed a Groum in Waiting. NOTICES OF MOTIONS. BREACH OF PRIVILEGE. Mr. W. 0. STANLEY gave settee that to-morrow (this day) be would call sttention to the 'wartime made by Mr. Deals ate meeting at Northampton, with respect to an alleged breach of the privileges of the Ilona, of Coostwons, and ha would call on the Secretary to the Poor-law Board (Mr. Charles Gayle) to communicate the letters received by him, and the tames of the persona from whom they mow, to the Home of Commons. MANNING THE NAVY. Sir J. PAKINOTON favo notice dun be would put it quokka to the noble lord be Secretary to the Adwirelty es to tobatbor k was Ilatoadad to istroduco say ottastuve for (Stamped ld. AdditianaL) [TWOPENC. trisection. But on that point, we will rewire to ourselves at some future opportunity, in the course of the business of the session, to st ate what car wishes and intentions may be. Washall therefore proceed w;th the business before ;sc The 7111 be some of the estimates to be considered and voted by the house ; there will be the budget of the Chancellor of the Ex chequer to be stated and considered ; there will he inc ISW ell y probably, consequent on that budget; and there may be other meaauree of minor Importance which we may feel it our duty to propose. I think that amount of business will probably, or certaioly, occopy so much of the remaining period of the summer as that daring which It is possible for the house to expect a sufficient attendance to determine and deliberate on the measures laid before them. I shall not in trade longer on the attention of the house, except to say this, that considering how late the mention is, considering how important it is that the business which is usually called the business of the government, but which is really the business of the country, should proceed ea feat as poesible, it is my intention to propose on • future day that all Thursdays, beginning with this day fortnight, Isbell be order days, instead of being, ea usual, notice days. That is an arrangement which has generally hoes made towards the latter part of the session, and I trust that under the circumstances members whe may wish to have that day fur %lair notices will fool the urgeeoy of toe matter, and liot ;nuke any opposition to the arroogoosat I propose. POSTAL CONVENTION WITH PORTUGAL. Lad 1. RUSSELL laid upon the table • espy of a Postal e.,os reoestly concluded itlalt the Else of Portogel. DU& NAVAL DI FENCE§ Sir C. NAPllilt said that before he could give hie support to the present government he must know distinctly what were their intentions as to the defences of the country. The late First Lord of the Admiralty had certainly done a great deal but not all that he (Sir C. Napier) wished . What was It that we saw happening at this moment ? We saw the French advancing in the must rairaordioary manner through out Italy, and gaining battles as fast as they began to fight them. What would that great man, the Einem, of the French, do next?—he (Sir C. Napier) would call him a great mace, since be, succustomel to war as he bad been, was now performing such extraordinary teats, worthy of his great uncle. There was no knowing what would happen lent. After placing the King of Sardinia on the throne of Italy, and retuniing victorious' to Francs, having per formed all he vomited to do, and thereby acquired each great power is the public opinion of Europe, wild the Emperor be ahle to make a n teen like the French contain its It ? He (Sir C. Napier) implored the House of Commons therefore to look to our defences now. We ought to have not 24 sail of the line, but 40 or 60 WI of the an.. Ile hoped it was not true that the Chan cellor of the Ex.lequer proposed to relate our naval expen diture. Lord PALVIERATON was about to rite but The SPEAKEtt remarked that t here was no motion before the house, and the discussion was irregular. CONSOLIDATION OF STATUTE LAW. Mr. WHITESIDE, who hat put a notice on the rarer far leave to bring la • bill to consolidate and amend tee Criminal Statute Law of England and IreLutd, said he wished to state the view. with which he would now hand there bills over to the present goverment. Is dealing with offences punisblibb with death, be peopoeid to loclude treason and wilder, and to exclude conspiracy murder. that !Arne* was capital In Ireland, bur not in England. The occasion, on which it was necessary to have separate laws for the two countries were becoming more rare every day, and he hod no doubt that If a little effort were suede, It would be found that there need not remain on the statute book a single act relating to Ireland that did not ex tend to England. The measure which he coctemplated would include a complom procedure bettor the two eau:Arks. With respect to c nfiscaben of lends, he thought the opera tion of the law very just ; for. after criminal. in certain cases were deprived of life, their relatives were punished by the confiscation of their property. He proposed attogetber to abolish the taw relating to tee comfircation of lands for crime' such as that which it now governed. He would now hand over the measure to the government, treating that it would be fully considered by the law officers of the crown, to whom he should he happy to render every assistance in carrying it into effect. (Hear, hear.) The ATTORNEY-GENERAL said he would give his attenticn to the mater ; but it was necessary for the house to come to some deranubiation en another matter connected with the subject. The house was asked to receive and con sider • measure proposing to consolidate the whole of the I criminal laws of Enabled and Ireland—that they should abrogate the whole of the existing law, and receive n new enactment in its place. Now what means would there be of sateen .iniag that the new enactment would be nothing more, except in the particular eases specified, than the re-enact ment of the present law ? Ile thought the house would never be prepared to take such a step in the dark. In one particu lar be entirely concurred in the sentiments of the hon. and learned gentleman, and had long felt that groat 'kinetics and inconvenience arose from the forfeiture of good* end chattels and land, and believed a change in the criminal law is that respect to he neceersey. But it would be • fearful thing to accept a consolidation of the criminal law, which might in volve alterations in that law, without due examination. For these reasons be had always been favour able to the establoh ment of a department of justice, whore duty it sbould be to examine into this subject, and be reap ratable for any measures which might be submitted to parliament. The stemma even I If they were gathered together in the very words of the existing enactments, if strung together in a different form and under • different arrangement, and with a differaut preamole, might receive • very different ineepretation from the emestrueaun now put upon them. Fur yeare there had been a statute law emenstasion in existence, but that cnnuniesion had never placed on the table • single bill, except, perhaps, those introduced by the tete Attorney- General during the last session ; and he apprehended it would be one of the moat important duties of the new government to consider forthwith what should be done with respect to that commiesicio, and whether it might not be desirable to place the matter in responsible hands. Mr. MALINS could not allow the Idea of a depart ment of justioe being propoundai without entering his most decided prorate against 1 , . Mr. L. KING urged the house to proceed upon some fixed plan instead of these eureoldation Mlle, beginning with an expurgation of the statute-book. After some remarks by Mr. Bowyer' and Mr. COLLIER, Sir F. KELLY defended the statute law commiesioe, and pressed upon the goverammt the itopertm. e of the object of • consolidstiou of the statute law, placing his own KIVVINS at their command. The SOLICITOR•GENERAL nninttined the practl csbility of a consolidation of the rostutes; the only question ' was, be observed, the hest mole, and he concurred with the attorney-general in thinking that the object could not be car-' rind out until there was a deportment or minister of justice, or • body of persons who could devote themselvet to the task and be responsible to the house. Mr. II'MAIION opposed the project of the department of justice. Mr. WIIITESIDE having replied, After route observations by Mr. SLANEY, Mr. WALI'OLE recommended the Attorney.Oeneral to take up this subject at once, Oararillir that the proposed 11110•Ur0 embodied a safe, stead, and practical solution of the question relative to the amendment and coneolikition of the criminal law of the two otentetts. Leave was then grin t e introduce the bills. Ina.. was ale given to Mr. IlTsus to bring in a bill for the sale of grain, flour, weal, potatoes, &c., whole's!e and rnail, by the pound averdapiers its decennial multiples end aliquot pans; to Mr. DUNLOP ' a bill to affi rd famlities for the et ire certain asc venni...in of the law adminietered in ONO part of her Majesty's dominions when ph idol in the courts of another pert they. of ; and to Sir J. Su ZLLIA, a bill to regulate the proceedings of gas companies. On the motion of Mr. WALVOLZ a /elect committee was ordered to inquire into the operation of the existing acts of g r n li t aztnt and legal regulation. for the caro and custody of The Lotus having resolved itself into a committee of 80 On PPI the proposition of Lord PALMERSTON, Mr. Metsey wee van' into the chair. A formal tuition, granting a supply to her Majesty for the public service was put sn I carried. Tho house then resuuted. NEW WRIT FOR MARYLEBONE. Mr. BRAND moved test the Speaker should issue his warrant to the Clerk of the Crown, directing bite to make out • new writ for the election of • member fir the borough of Merylebone, in the room of Sir D. Hell, who bed been raised to the peerage. Agreed to. The new Lille were Introduced and eeverally road a Brat time; and the house adjourned at half-pest seven o'clock. ELECTION FOR THE COUNTY OF MONMOUTIL—III Odoa•quenoe of the intluencas brought to bear on the elec tions fur Moomouthshire by the !ceding territoriel proprie tor, a body of the e'e...ire hare determined upon putting Mr. Edward C. Whiteout's, the Vice-Chairman of the Ballot Society, in nomination` t the election to-day—not to go to the poll, but to expor he protect system of mi.- ee pereotatimi, and the paramount neon city of the ballot. CoNscrence MONET.—Front a document yester day boned b y o w or of polimnent, it appears tart in the year ending the Slat of March lest, the sums remitted to the Chancellor of the Exchequer, am " conerienee mosey," amounted to 3,0151. 9a. ERRATUM.—MY. Charles Appleton, recently elected to the vac .nt scholarship at St. john's College, Ox ford, came up to the I.Titiver•ity from Iteedutg Grammer School, not Merchant Ta)lone, r stated in our impression at Tuesday last. ROMAN CATBOLIC DIPOTATION TO LORD PIILJUIRBIOII. A deputed= of the catholic clergy and laity, on the sultject of prisons and workhouses, had an interview with Viimount ' Palmerston yesterday. The detentation consisted of the Hon. C. Langdale, Lord B. Howard, Viscount Campden, Lord Petro, Lord Stafford, Lord Arundell of Wardour, Lord Berries, Visconist Castleman, Sir R. Throckneorton, Sir J. D. Acton, the Right Hon. W. Monad% Hen. T. B. Stoner, Hon. J. F. Arundel!, Hon. M. Maxwell, Mr. J. F. Maguire, M.P., Colonel Townley, Colonel Vaughan, Dr. Brady, M.P.; Mr. R. Berkely, jun., Mr. Bodenham, Mr. R. Swift, Mr. E. B.yley. Mr. H. Wilberforce, Rev. A. Oakekty, Rev. J. Hath away, Rev. V. Zanotti, and Rev. W. Kelly. The Han. C. LANGDALE, chairman of the meeting lately held at St. James's Hall, Introduced the deputation, and laid before his lordship the ground. of their intervention on behalf of the inmates of these institutions. He stated that according to the present system catholic prisoners were pre vented from having clergymen of their own persuasion, unless in cases where formal applications were made for that purpose; that inconsequence of the deficient system of eagle. trations at schools end reformatories great numbers of =the lio children were annually proselytised; and that the parents of catholic children were disturbed in their dying moments by the belief that their offrpring becoming dependent on the dais would be brought up in a religious creed at variance with that in which they were born and baptised. The only remedy to meet this evilwovid, in the opinion of the demi don, be the official appointment of cstholie chaplains to gaols and the appointments of catholic masters and mistremee in those schools whom the number of catholic children would warrant such appointments. Lord Berries, Mr. Monsell, M.P., Mr. Maguire. M.P., Mr. Wilberforce, the Rev. Canon Oakeley, and other gentle men having addressed the noble lord (who was accompanied by Sir O. C. Lewis, secretary of state for the home depart ment), and dwelt upon the hardship of preventing catholic prisoners from having free access to the clergy of their per euasion, Lord PALMERSTON said there could be no doubt of the nectsaity of appealing to the religious hellos, of criminals, or teat such appeals were not meet successful when made by tho ministers of their own religious creed. The impor tance of providing religious education for children was alto indisputable ; but he did not believe that any intelli gent protestant, or any intelligent catholic, would for ■ moment dream of scrambling for the conversion of • few helplers children or locate , rated criminals. He assured the deputath n. that her Mojoety's government were most anxious to do whatever waa feasible to secure that religious instruction so Decree thy for improving the condi tion of the criminal, sad to provide fair play with regard to the education of children. He reminded the deputation that when he was at the Horne office provision had been , made in the estimates for the eateries of catiolie chaplains in government gaols; but that Mr. Spooner and the party who rallied round him succeeded, much to his (Lord Palmer . eerie) regret and disgust, in tbrowieg it out. Latterly a dif ferent view bad been taken of catholic claims by the party , with whom Mr. Spooner acted, and for nations of which they themselves, were the beat Judges. (Laughter.) Her Ma , jeety's goveronmot were not, however, indieptheo to receive them as converie—(renewed laughter)—and he assured the , deputation that they were not prepared to follow die example of tdr. Spooner and his ft imds. Welk regard to the method by which the object which the deputitith had in view eon , cl , be accomplish. d, it could only be done by a change in the , law, and with the sanction of parliament, end he wee not prepared at that moment to say whether it would be expeditnt to briar in any enartmenr for the purpose. Mr. Moxsmot suggested dint the Chancellor of the Er chequer should restore the vote to the estimates for the 're pent year, in order that the sincerity of Mr. Spooner and big friends might b.t put to the test. (Loud laughtsr, in which Lord Palmerston heartily jiitacd.) Sir °sonar. Lewis having put several questions to tte deputation, said that with regard to government prison, Lord Palmerston had referred to the subject ; but that with relation to county gaols and workhousee, the appointment end payment of chaplains rested with the county magis trates mad boards of gu adieu*, who might not in all in- Kamm be deposed to cony out a law, which he certainly should say was not framed by the legislature in any spirit of intolerance. Mr. Moeortt reminded the tight bon. gentleman that the question at issue wu not at all the payment of catholic chap- Leine, but their official appointment and r e cognition. Lord PALMERSTON having otmernd that the attliect should have the best attention of the government, The deputation thanked his lordship and withdrew. COM' OF COLUMN COUNCIL. A Court of Common Council was held yesterday at Guildhall, the Loan MATOII presiding. Till METROPOLITAN RAILWAY, A report wan brought up from the Improvement Com mittee for sealing • deed of agreement, wider armagements made In respect of the Metropolitan Railway. The report staled that the committee, upon a reference made to them to carry out a nof the court upon a nientotial of the Metropolitan Railway Company in April tut, had devoted themselves duly to the oreention of their duty, and had found that some details of the arrangement entered into might be carried out by a deed otf agreement, while others would require the introduction ofelaureeinto the bill of the:lies tropolitau Railway Company, May pending hairs parliament. The committee hadartertatned from • deputation of the Metro politan Hallway Company, that there appeared to be no chance of inducing the Great Northern Railway Company to take up the shares for which it was originally supposed they would subscribe, and that instead of • capital of 950,0001., the Metroptlitan Company would therefore only be able to raise 850,000 e, with MEIER amount of capital the deputation had 'eked the committee on behalf of the corpo ration to subscribe the saute sum, which they had under taken to do, when it was intended that the chars capital should be 950,00 W. The committee brine eatirflA upon this head, and having secured, ea a return fur their auene, that an improved cocuututication should be made between the Metropolitan Cattle Market and the Great Northern Roil way, had prepared the clauses of au agreement,' to which they reeommended that the seal of the corporation should be now affixed. Mr. NoItRIS 11. P., in reply to Mr. Taylor said, that if the bill puma with the proposed dames in it, there could be no doubt as to the power of the Metropolitan Company to edeet &junction with the Great Northern line ; and even if the bill passed without those clauses, when the Metropolitan Railway wee oonstruefed, the company, under the Railways Consolidation Act, would have power to make the siding, with or without the cementer the Great Northern Company. The fact was, that hitherto the Great Northern had refuted to take the 175,0001. of shares, because they thought the scheme would save the Great Western an advantage over them, by bringing the latter into direct communication with the centre of the city; and when they found that the siding was to be made, they would be only too glad to carry out the communication at their own expense. Alter some discusion the report wan adopted almost unanounsly, and the deeds of agreement were sealed ac cordingly. THE LATE AT/MIRO TO HER MAJESTY. The Lotto /delve Miming the court that eines the last meeting • deputation had welted upon her Majeetty, and pre unted the adtirese in favour of neutrality. Her Niskety led been pleased to make a meet grarioas reply, which the clerk read to the court, sad which was ordered to be entered on the minutes. REIntwELL HOSPITAL. A letter was reed from Mr. B. Scott, City Chamberlain, in whi that ach that gentlemen stated that it had come to kdge scheme ee on foot fo r the rappropt bonist of the estates of Bridewsll Maio tal, in a way which would destroy the jurisdiction of the chamberlain sod seriously affect the rights and privileem of the city freemen sod apprentices, and that he therefore thought ft hie duty to call the attention of the court to the subjtet. The letter was referred to the tweaks aeylum committee. PROCOSSD TACrrR I.VNATIC AKYLVX. Mr. DAKIN, chairman of the committee appointed to conceder Ibis subject, moved Oat their report should be printed and cirettated sink • y'ew to fts being taken into conadecatio• oa a future day, which after enme discussion, and the rejection of en atuaniment, was carried. OXFORD UNIVERSITY ELECTION. The polling was resumed yesterday et 11 o'clock, thq Marquis of ChAndos being in a minority of 53 from the previous evening. From the various rumours put in cir culation by the Chandos party, it was geurraLy believed that Mr. Gladotones majority would be very much reduced today. This suppoeition was the reveres of being bores out by fact as from the commencement of the poll Mr. Gladstow's lead wee locoweed, the first halt hour leaving him 57 in advance, the next quarter 85, while at won the numbers stood —Olvistone, 733 • Chandoo, 649; majontY. Si. From 12 to 12.10 both candidates polled lB, and from the latter period to the temporary close of the poll at one o'clock owe votes were recorded for Mr. Waist. ne, sad one only for the Marquis of Choi:ides, the flguree being—Glad atone, 760; Chnidos, 667. The Convocati on-house being required a t two fm the election of a teacher of ft induatsni, the peoceedings were uot resumed until tbn e to lock, from which time up to 5.30, the mot a iliournmamt, the lists exhi bited a gradual increase on Mr. Gladstone majority of one o'clock. The ooly retrograde movement made by the Glad otontass during the day was from 4 to 4.14. when the Mar quis obtained 19 ono. to 17. Fulling from esven: ,..., sigh was exceedingly Flow, 19 v otes onl y having been • viz., 11 for Gladstone, and 8 for Chandos. According to Mr. Gladstone,' committee, the close of the poll, atwoe— ()Walcott, 888; Chanties, 757 ; majority foe Olsda • toint, 131.