The Express. — London, England, 1858-02-23 00:00:00

2 ‘ ;‘ ,) t''' 7i 7; ° 2 , / ". . I! Tht rTi3rt z 'L....A,. A.'. ,:i.g.71 0 'e 'f.'"7 '". 1 1 1 1:12. ant doo-11,0•141dritr. boos to of ; t • Pones. m a n s 44 Mho loam IS \< • , SSaati X 1.4 —Tb• mite. remo re • boo dor Tyr. ••11ZZ thin ire •11•1• wTandis ii maa jletb "l iE r b i t“ .l ' 'kw ' ftellsal in nwsZ a rt slava ANIL ma ape : 8 1. 4 1pr ibm . rm. rirla he MUD le dm 064 lat•Tii. IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. r` t. Wound dau► v. ban bre wer li = g4k . awe minsaies d•sh shisged swam, Yr Mai Om w. bat Ma Ills 4oftg. bma • ImedavAdussact ..- astett bays bon de.. Mao • KW, The mlm Of bapip.:izz6N.B. Isparta . IS.TSI-4otsi. obraetal aro ad prior for Oin gam* )14 .seized lk I. V tltbk) . 0 6.6 o.llnry. Y 16. 6L po, too Y. lOe. tor. Us. • b. ; 4100. 111606,4 Seat. W. 10b to W. ILL • to IL 106. la I : k.. tor .i l lobb: ;rot., Per bolt sad Arabia., 44. IXL. MI6 •66.4 IXL; The Vs& lib lowa I. ts .el. Loomis bramble et boa Ws NAN Ir. per. smi in *moos Inodise ben ass ,-.47=e..ti"-.. ritro=p4 . ... AT . . Npotts r isia F = l w,.....ri 6 .: 1 ..: Fa .3 I .11,6 d lie Wee of soy 446 s Olt: shlt6, 4111. ust., th. I sapwli Yawl* Way. ‘' 661 Wlmai.brewa.36. 1. 6/ Oar, SI& So 12k. imply et all kiwi of snit W e. duseur. = nor, slib • geed red. re mad old. lb. oar. Normr.Lt is ea I. a sa. ; liarler• ✓ot eidusba. tar Me, lbelbom b▪ ar*. sag mil el bur Ws: NMI/ d a* S. non woo,: Ss b• iresprM. Folks at Ire tN Ovlrrited I tad, auk wad eel= maw rob. 10 ~ al.. Islied. NO qrs. : , 11/a. :LI . the re of spites sent Is p e a: is 41i. Om Oa to fis. a* to die bk. Se has lake womb an. ling Ow aria molar Ws 6 Wbokkla r ah. pit Os •► per s• Pass. übd. tram the omit era mi. NW Clemi imago hr : or di l a=r i a tag; 4•1 WWII MI in • lowillihs graft is demerdeSs ba▪ n es. kw Mpg la 116 tiro palm ~ea la as • mods Irn woe a. elie Ida r. lfses. M. int sok ▪ swop et= in Nei beim Ur .o. Pnreae d Allizeit e. I wers.rier am Is ▪ la. pa et. mile_alaj MOM Waft 'OM •=1 101211 wig mellial Ike .... 4 .„.• 1111 , re at Oral =‘, 1.16 1176 poi 01§ . grewow Illusee:ia maw le r ancre.,.. ke as pm ..... la ••••• our sambiet Os at buy a al oils Molt ....phis& as mini mim ▪ irr▪ erAwiTell ▪ MOB Se Ime zja.Mtsimir. im Ow Salk Mien. ass mamba rag gee isirromenvems amak no boll= tor nos soll Mrs 116. Ilmm ober tilmie mon as sm. tmil ia Sollwily op the b. ; ted. I OWN O. gin im▪ melmmeml am - I amply el visit NUM A 11, at IM dreg les „ mr . "senakil ply of eloor = a t r with $ 117 orpri h roMaer. .; •••• ••••■•• ; w et anis al sub eiliwwwwl rle SI b. Ma Ir. se idiegaww‘ l = 6 : rimmar lLLSift Is Nil M a Pligle. I Ow wok Iwo bra 417 hllw oak * II ~PM bwroww, wa. ww —. a- ft ~ow woo 10wW1 ... .. di 0 1 *1l isowww arm WI adlnowo wa ▪ walw. tusk •WIDINI whawaa. Man. WOW, ref00 ... 1 wesiti . Ci• We. Ih. let LIGENCE. ;14iartag t lest mow cate:l esel the aast. • rid ti love perhhe firm Clelsts le QOM& debt Of the Mn st Fet. deep* Feb.lo. WITH. I. Dm. 21, kg. KIT I. d 1•. Ow 37,, Y. Mali oa:te for Oust 147 olort n °oily Ns% 14 iaL U Was, las. IS. •so 47 errs, Dot I, IL rs, rob. 10. Ist. 0110 11. es Mr Uverpeol, los. lg. =_- ND DEATHS. of Oval/ord. UN at edam. INS. the wife a ib• et Xt. I. of Cfsendlle4 t. the ytte ot H. 0. war irbe Alma of rd, Ilsofterk W. 5 ▪ PONY% *NOM the algae Mr. W. reilerinelk• r. a M. mild et S. fn. as. Imbroma. Mak VA ibi.API c aw. esepoi lef.MM ' 11 •• the T. 1111. TER VANDERBILT EUROPEAN STRAW _ MIITND RATIN L 'TWAIN Iron loollmoie re Omen Nov Tart. Th• NORTH 'TA; CATINDY,ANA loos. re ;pi re no ARM 044.1• LUDLOW SAO tar, mol In =car. vol Yore MU liAaltti,ll ago YORK so 101. NORTH STAR.- ...... Nordin ARM!. ............ ........ AprOn NOILTII 'TAR .......... .. . IA Ira =ra • ..... amid re" AC LOVZ A AV, at PA OT t uHaTi ni . moral iguara. Ham TEAM to NEW YORK Direct, and th• " l am 61 I'L la a Ti 'ir i Zesirab as anw 6. ma w. azia aossa . NC 11l . Mira It OIT at ....1 1;:::: *** ::: lisisuim, limb II N n. 000 Map. a wirme. sarmire i• tie son•mdi. ..................ings= tbr imb oUrisetteted shrews in Win porlieralan le ITV !SWAN. 0 iio O. a tr=ir bs... lllstli b L ow l ... imalrt:.=•■ NIERI L A;f_D ROUTIL-WEHILLY COMMU . u rny is mar r 'II M -a =i l L 7 WWri a ; ...glaritr=.ll:B=rs MIGRATION to CANADA sad do UNITED MIMI dome NOITM t1:411. so the OM Web/Wm M =NW' raM soMor .., oe c e t: pA4 le I. e fi tor imeh HiMa43 gotel ri idedsk lei t a i r lah mo Kew* fez Imlay ttom Lasko M at ..g . 2222.3 . sontOilloi= at OMmw md ram lalemilse. ' Mt AN I 2i4:III Mod Trerak tamp of Omodart OM IroMM.BO. LO. RAN K of DEPOSIT, 3, Pall-wall East, Nee. N 'Vey/cm I. m em IO Um tram aim sorzt" SOW NO 181=1""'""Itn2 Mangra.llllllloll 01.81.1. jNPORTANT SLATE QUARRY. FESTINIOO, im awa i rtatabarit i t i ti . lVATlllolllll•ol. p h oz z , worn imr= at, orr ag a 841 Z m os areeetZe g = ° Am= :re" rl urri. rd - rs r. ozas en: ""111= . = . 7216 isr. 0 owl 11 D. WNW,. Crab - ear MONT BLANC IB OPEN TO-NIGHT. R. KAHN'S MUSEUM and GALLERY o f aagiaanatrol yw riaryrkat,N, na"Th• —? "P= F : aid wen la Am nod • quarter v• debt g. ra. ; as ) 1 by D. • , %•Climidry of Itemaratlan.- at a g amin, pad an: an " Onin 'it trat: ea "The Hatt and D•ard.' as in ; sal en " The et Illsirletty." al abbe. The I•enarmillna •••••1 vde brand apsdnenr. dinadvind .t... dp.• • dd. PEW abin, Dapin Mat indyl. hes twat., pa da and MU Wm am 1.. Y. ILM•auniad liaadtmcd. IL Promos• me& Dv. Nairn sloe and & pnansinso• oint pas has on ins aginnpt af twelve saings ATOTICE to DIVRNTORB.—OFFICE fOr ta l - li crao s ti 41 " 61 " . moo be OW ups& so So mean. MOM= k• kw gendum mime raw moot Leo turbo VoltouSwum of totiut ; awl Eratuolusoo polubt growl bob ` r bwolytg=zby leaum 10 MINIM art . Clobwoonts. EI n EROYMEN, sod other gentlemen who pro holoolO Ems is %irk ore flopeet.unr 1 .01.1 UP 31 Weser/ 1 IST of UVOLAND WOOLITIM DO 31/18, seessesed lerleunsubis la esicau Mars =s made ea tbe Mehra fif. Lest•sd •Irest, miff the lame aupeolmenire w the proprietor, vie WA fee Dear yeses bees eub tbeseeldseeßef slimmed lasessies *cis of *Mel DeDells-010311 3103•01. ST. Lambrubeiresl Es% CF.LIBRATKI) READING sAuca wild Is • kid* orammd wild Ht, Ord =1 1 01" . &add. Ild ted Odd Mad. add wrlvalad sad 4Ow dd.* ludiddip dried la nob r...—t. dad O. 000111 Ise llemidadda. KARMS'S SPECTACLES, the cheapest aad tea. et weaseesa =whom he the debt hem lh—Frewliertis teem h igi si edeeed see berth OINK toe ahem D eon.). I* er . ..... See with • 0...4 sem is .MW/ le linglimok lemble. ehe Oboe 111. OL hoe fn.-1110a diclarli eleh 90 0 .6.4. 4 1 1111811, Ile Segel hal*. septette the *Ma *mew Z ia. Onelleh—Dlesetly eppealr ute pees • sad severe OW COLD IT NAB DEIN ma be emir ellillV 11231 11 01 1 MIL IA MT A Z N. Ilk Cle= • 111=14 IIZZIE=V2-62ainThalt. =op ribs DiE HEAD et HAIR, the Beard, Whiskies, e t essmesesit eow softeestte sseesetettel test lIFIFIA le Ilbo only net SY be de. ik. selbe li. " l.l l / 169 faellb bei r lng a loe Me • Lk. end ..en onfiroprie b zrot s Ero b r i: M e wlUg &, semi s r em rar inolkno on dunk *a Iwo U. alike —Oa no of eon bolles an Ile verde andemil* limner OIL bb ulna Mem M • lon week runt sod On_ nonisfe. 41 110 W LA X D bad MONS. ni =old ob rannnerboa. Lone. foid nonldo bed pot EASAMI3 MEDICATED CREAM, a certain era far awl lieseeea, Pamela Calealalaa pos aa rr lark a u.m aragekes ir et Ale &V; ae4 r " grallenerlik Nods seirairza." war awe mammas. EATING'S COUGH LOZENGES.—A Cough cc NM b tbe eryleei wan et theee4wirthe et the illeeen So thin flintily mad the tame= ► ell iee.4 elloesties sad eepeeahle It K P IVM D OVea Y elieh. tehtm ea Ihe Int trepenee, la ewe ellydelee es I mew the awl Melo rooms le roe -..7.l..„Fitarnitive."... T.,. ht. Pees Chrome& SIMMS. Ilea by al urvirt Vl' DR. JR JONGIII LIGHT-BROWN COD LIVID OIL -Orrice et Dr. &mama. rune . WILD— Fir was arlog rot Yr motor at Oa bar Assad larsalmaluse tam proarrar at thr DI dwelt In Or pryer, at Di swtno rarer. Wlethar trorldired and raterrare ar Ds arm. .or cameral proporr. Ira arid Ora kr smalleirls ar. genie se alber Oa eon two ar jauro.--Dr. ea tarot • rO4=ld — = r lmpala 1r ; Soo r. 94. : guar.. ram - opera Dread war red rittart. E valri raw a* amars, ar wilt ar U DOW& Carrrark ADDAX Lariat. D.C. DADIOZD. arr Da. 77. a:::::-AU13 COPA HINE MICGR, or SACCHA BAUD CANOLII4. syyrwesl at by lb' lbuida Oillba el ANIA* saliadmeal to WI Me owl Lenin Sr* kik awl advxmisdys. by lbws my heir best nom* WOO MI If II MN& cbsyrday—ft• Wm* d yolyber 11. WC • a yew et e d it la ti r ad m il d g .8 4.4 13111V e . . 'Ma ki.ligt dam. N. ausagia. ; MS MUM gebbiyaldribla. kAR.— Protseted by lyyt Litt P, tortrdi.l=B4.":l=Emrlsl. •ttes"sgo.:." B = n tr ik •••=_ % . ibilja lasse Virdatadt.ss: Mailtrinel• .• ....._.... _ rda sr Or= es rad n aseVe IrrayslZErii siclsat add_ martar=saussi .1. timii. ~,,,,..4 7 sodas is ta• ariZierassassr. Illaad"A2 Mu *mkt se ea l. sad sr =am =L s let arm awe la 1 ... ....u. ..d 'imam.. Iss =Was ids as =esti : " lira add: ...__ _ .__•••• ; iIL . . Maw dna. as.m.r : almodsalideusL TIM Seri ut Mut. 8211WInn.—It ie in eon mite Lisboa the terminus of the Praising., = .* hi hated of Gibraltar, in renegotiate of there hang new a diesel weekly c inimunieation between the Wee and ebb sanntry by ratans of the India mail When be made the = the En peeks* seasannlestio with Cadiz will s cease, and gl the mann et beam* tbde eemen7 and a n Vigo, and Olen° a s be nidateskhan seventeen to tan days. OrTWARD MAIL. _The following notices were Imoed from the General P. st-odlce 7seterday. via. —Malls kr the MediterrazeUvpt, India, and Ilanrities, Bid Bowthareptoa, will he despatc hed by the Salta' oa the asera lee of the 24th inst.; and tor the shore-mentioned *ass end also Ceylon and China, v.. Idaresilles, on the evening ef the 25th inst. The neat owl trots Calcutta direct, Parag, ehiewre, and China, trill Marmilles, le doe in London on the 27th an., end from Indio, via Bombay and hlsseelfien, as the 4th promote. No I tilted @tette mail Bestir aspics will be despatched this week. The Tarr will take oat th. overland Australian mail on the 12th praiduse ; the Celt, the C a p e o f G oo d Hope mall@ on the sth proximo the Candace, the W ea l C oast of Africa mails no the test. sad the Avon, the Brazilian Nall as the 9th retain 37 ^ th ; HOUSE OF LORDB.—MomDAT, Pin. 22. The lime met at 5 o'clock. Although there wee rather mare than the average number of pears In attandanoe the hones was by no mum full. The Marquis of Lanadowne, the Marquis of Claarleartle, and Lord Pantoure were the drat of the Ministers to arrive, and were shortly afterwards joined by Earl Granville, the Earl of Clarendon, and Lord Stanley of Alderley. On the chief Opposition benches were the Earl of Malmesbury, the Earl of Ellenborough, the Earl of Hardwick*. Um Earl of Eglin tan, the Marquis of Salisbury, Lord St. Leonarda, Lord Colchester, the Earl of Lansdale, fro. The Earl of Derby was not present. , PETITION. Oo mamma OF INDIA.—Lad EADIRSDALE presented a petition from Lyme Regis, praying fora change in the existing policy with regard b the government of India. THE ATTORNEY-GENERAL ON THE LAW RELATING TO ALIEN Lord LYNDHURST wee understood to Impart of the noble sad learned lord the Chief Justice of England whether his attend= had been directed to a definition et tha law re. Meg to Wiens laid down by one of the law allows el the crews In another place? Lord CAMPBELL mid that ha was not aware whoa he entered the bongo that the question wadi be pain Ms by his sale end horned Mend, tth ht tower to it he WI b say that hie attention had been called to ar stelement of the law to which his noble sad hefted fritmd Ind alluded, and it had at once astonished sad distressed him, because such a statement of the law of Raghad, if eaeorreeted, would hold up this country in a meet odious pent of view to Europe, and would load aliens Bring Oder allegiance to the Queen a this math to suppose diet they might with impunity oont mit crimes which would render British subjects amenable to the law. He found that what passed was reported to to es fellows--- Earl GRANVILLE interposed, .ad roggested, with great respect to the noble and learned lord, that he was somewhat out of order. Lord CAMPBELL would at once g ive way, ea he had no doers to Wafers with the ocsamunioation which the Lord Porklsot wee about to make to theism' ; hat at a subsequent Inn at the evesteg he would renew the subject. RESIGNATION OF MINISTERS. ozazivaul then said—l ries, my lords, for the wpa .I '-sting to the house that which, most probably, your lordabin are prepared to hear. It 6, that, in eserequimes efwbat occurred in another place on Friday hr Majesty's ministers have felt that they had no odor muse left to them but most respectfully to tteder their reignations to her Majesty ; and her Mejesty has been graciously pleased to accept them. I understand that a noble lord, not now in his place, the Earl of Derby, has under taken to form an administration. I am informed that the noble earl has stated that it will be convenient to him that sa adjournment of the house should take place until he has been enabled to complete his arrangements, and he will be glad Wan adjournment could take place until Friday nest. I am informed by my noble and learned friend on the woolsack that it will be convenient to the suitors before the home if the judicial business of the house was to be carried on to- sorrow ; but with regard to any other hominess, I trwrt your leedshipe will sign* that no other business should be bowl egged until the noble earl la again in his place. The Earl of MALMESBURY said he had been toe long aequainted with his noble friends opposite to be surprised at **step which they had talus, knowing, am he did, that ecomiderations of public and private honour would be paramount in their minds to all other ocinsid ----- eratione. He should nut perhaps be blamed if he stated that he folt plea mire in knowiag that men had been milled into the councils of the crown whose opinions were the mine as hie own ; but b, felt great satisfaction in being able to add that at no time had political acrimony mired in the debates which had been carried on during the time that he and him friends had been it oppoottlutt to Let bl.jcoty . .••ii.t..., 11•••• We) Leave rtsd on the debates in that honer with no feeling of personal animosity towards any other Majesty's ministers. He looked beck with great astistectioa to two oecesions of great importance when those with whore be acted had given their support to her Majesty. government—namely, during the Road= war, mid at the time of the mutiny in India. He would °sly add one word more. His noble friend the Earl of Derby wee em ployed in making the arrangements which had been salroided to him, and it wee the wialt of his noble Mead that me ad journment of the house ahonld take place till Friday. THE ATTORNEY-GENERAL ON THE LAW OF ALIENS. Lied CAMPBELL, sitar apologising to his noble friend for laving interposed between him and the house, proceeded to soy that the statement of the law to which allusion had bias made was as follows :—" The state of the English law I believe to be this, that keeigners are able to do in this country that which your own subjects are unable to do, and that which would be a crime in natural-bora British subjects is • matter of impunity in foreigners." Ile (Lord Campbell) dedared that that was not the law of England, and it was of the last importance that it should be known to the public and to Europe that this was not the law. (hear.) For acts committed in the realm of Ragland there was no Menace and ao distinction between natural-born eubjeots end idiom As long as aliens were in England they were within alle giance to the Queen ; they were the subjects of the Queen as long as they remained in this country, and were liable and subject to the same procedure as natural-born British sub jeMs. When a person was guilty of high treason, or tho lowest offence known to the law, no difference existed whe ther he was an alien or a natural-born subject, and it would bs meet disastrous if it was to be 'opposed to be the law of England, that in the case of aliens, owing allegisnoe ea they did to the Queen, there was no power to rusks there subject to the law of England. While Wises lived nader the protection of the law of Engird they were bolted is obey, and were liable for any infractions of, the laws of England, exactly in thesame manner as every other person in the realm, and for any conspiracy they were as liable as any other persons. It would therefore be monstrous to have it proclaimed that persons who were atioybg the benefits of an asylum In Rita country might with impunity commit crimes for which English subjoins would be liable to ptutiahment. If a foreigner came to this country having committed a crime in his own country we would not punish him by our law, as that would be • pro ceeding contrary to the law of nation, ; but for British sub jects we could legislate all over the world, and they could be made amenable to our Owe for crimes committed any where, although a foreigner could not be made so amenable ; bat for any crime committed within the realm of Eng land any ft,reigner was liable to oar law. He had read with astentahment • statement that the offence of 'aspiring to murder the Empress of the French, at the tlme as was on the eve of giving birth to an heir to the throne, would not come within the law of England. Any me who casspired to effect • thing " malt= In m" was Nato is be tried as • ooneptrator in this country, whether the glistar was • foreigner or not. With regard to the stiv•- iniga fat • foreign country, it should be recollected that Lord Gawp Choke was tried for a hind on Marie Antoinette ; and Vibe Whew of libel on the fair name of a foreign sovereign nose paidieble by law in England, how could it be said that ft wen 110 canoe to conspire to compass the death of the coa led ef • husks sovereign at the time that she was about to give birth to an heir to the throne ? The bill which was now pending relating to conepiracies to murder did not altar the law or creates new offence, but was only an amendment of our erhninal code. That bill should have his support; and he would advise any government that was in power to go on with that bill, which, if it came to that house, should have his warmed support. The LORD CHANCELLOR trusted that he might be allowed to soy a few words in vindication of his hon. and learned friend the AttonserOesseral, with whom, however, he should say he had had no commanskation on this subject ; bat In his name, end wiliest earshang him, he ventured to say that if his ion. and lamed Mimi ww represented to have said what tia woo Assad so have said, ho must Moe hoes raiireprmented. It was hapossible that ha could have sold It. He (the Lewd Chancellor) thought that to could pwrasive bow the aribtake arose. Is the very W endt task of reportlog debates it might sadly happen that a odetska sight wave; be aarioobtedly If a perms, a Ilarstriwar, cossoltted a sirs abroad sad arm Is this ocivatry he might do so with impunity, except that he might be subject to extradition under a treaty. That wait have been what was said by his hon. and loaned kind, sod per lap It was abed up ollit a quail= which had been mach assild of Isis as to what was the eliimse of a British subject maisellag a foreigner abroad. It happened that a lean named Aaopardi was tried for that °Bence some twelve yeses dace, and a majority of the Judges decided that if • British subjoct murdered • foreigner abroad be way bible to be tried for that offence in this country. Though he was stated to be • party to that decision, and as he was reported to have been so he had no doubt it was the case, yet, on con sideration, lie fah that there was great difficulty in holding that an Englishman abroad, by murdering a foreigner, violated the law of this land. This was not the proper time or place to discuss that subject, mad he only alluded to it for the purpose of stating that it might be on some question of that kind that • misapprehessiou of his hon. and learned friend had arisen. Hs did not regret what had now occurred, fur it was of the last importance that it should not go forth to Europe uncontradicted that according to our law aliens could with impunity be guilty of crimes for which British subjects were liable. He was glad to have had an oppor tunity of stating his ballet that tt was impossible that the Attorney-General could have said so. Lord LYNDHURST (who spoke sitting at the table with his back to the gallery, and was heard very iadiatinctly) was understood to my that with respect to the use to which his bah and learned Mend had alluded, whether the law was so or not, eight judges, of whom his noble and learned kind on the wooloack was one, agreed in a decision that la was anatabla sad the sentence was executed, and the man ballet Cord BROUGHAM agreed with hie noble and learned friend. There could not be the least doubt whatever on the subject—there was not the shadow of a doubt—nor did he believe that there had been any doubt at any time in our legal history—expressed on the point that an alien in this country was as amenable to the municipal law of England as a natural-born subject; and if he was tried, he was proceeded against by the same course of procedure, and wee liable to the same punishment and the same penal visitation, as • natural-born subject. He was glad attention had been called to this subject; but at the same time he mast my, that there would be no end to debates in parliament if their lordship were, on every paragraph in • newspaper and on every report of what occurred elsewhere, to an them selves rashly and habitually to be drawn into dieoneekine of this kind. Bat the present wagon was an exceptica, amount of the predicament he which they stood with regard to both countries—me country, he was grieved to say, in deemed by the multitude out of doors, and the other tads eared in an equal degree by the armed multitude out of doors. Any misrepresentation of the law of England re quired instant explanation, and an immediate answer ought to be given to anymis-statement on that subject. He agreed in the opinion expressed by his noble and learned friends, and he could not believe that anything like the doctrine attri buted to the Attorney-General had been ventilated by him. Lord WENBLEYDALE, who was almost inaudible, was ' " . _ _ understood to concur entirely with his noble and learned friends. It was impassible to deny that foreigners resident fa this country ware subject to our laws in all re spects as British subjects were. Nevertheless, grave doubts having arisen with regard to the etfe. t of certain of our laws u they at prose stood, they ought to be set right. He did not say that his noble and learned friend the Lard Chief Justice was not right in laying that any persons in this country conspiring to murder the Emperor of the French or any foreign sovereign was guilty of conspiracy, but the punishment was only tine and Blight imprisonment; and many cues were not provided for. Lied St. LHONAIWS expremed hia entire concurrence In the opinions which had been stated by hie noble and learned Mende. (Hear.) The motion for the adjournment till Friday wee then oltrowl to. LADY HAVELOCK AND 81K H. H. HAVELOCK'S TzniiiiTi - iiii: Lord PANMURE obeneTliniiiitsS; was • bill standing on the paper, about which he apprehended there could be no difference oe. of opinion, vie., the diavelook Annuity Bill. (tr... h) it., however, left the matter in the Wanda of the noble earl oppwrite ; but if there was no objection, he would now move that the bowie go Into committee on that bill. The Earl of MALMBBBURY could see no objection what ever to proceeding with that WI. The motion was then put, and speed to, and the bill passed through committee. Their lordships then adjourned, at a quarter to 8 o'clock. HOUSE OF COMMONS.-MONDAY, Fut. 22. The Stemma took the chair five minutes before (oar o'clock, at which time the attendance of members was very considerable, particularly on the ministerial side of the house. The occupants of the Treasury Bench were Sir B. Hall and Mr. Fitzroy. The front opposition bench was per fectly empty. Before half-peat four Lord Palmerston, Mr. Labouchtre, the Chancellor of the Exchequer, Sir C. Wood, Sir George Grey, Mr. V. Smith, the Attorney-General, Mr. Hinter, and Mr. Wilton, had taken their usual seats; whilst opt i t m e to them eat Mr. Disraeli, Mr. Walpole, Sir J. Ps Mr. Healey, Mr. Napier, Mr. Whiteside, Sir W. Jo • and novena other hon. members. Mr. Gladstone, Sir J. Graham, and Lord John Russell were in their cus tomary pima, and the home 'nu remarkably full. NEW MEMBER. _ _ Colonel CARTWRIGHT took the oaths and his seat for South Northamptonshire, in the place of Lord Althorpe. THE CITY CORPORATION REFORM BILL. The Sheriffs of London peesi a POtitiin7iroro the Eord Mayor, Aldermen, and Common Council against the go vernment City Corporation Reform sal, which, on the mo tion of sir. Alderman Co nrrr, was referred to the select com mittee appointed to consider the bill. PRIVATE BILLS. The following bills were road • second time :—Balby and Worksop-road; Basealaleigh•road ; Carron Railway ; Chis wick Improvement; Durham and Cleveland Union Railway; Rest Suffolk Railway; Ely Valley Railway; Garngad mad ; Gala's Property and Liabilities • Hampstead-heath Park; Horsham Turnpike Trust; Lland•ff and Canton Dia triot Marketa; Limerick and Castleconnell Railway ; Liver pool Improvement; London and North Western Railway (additional works) (No. 1.); London, Brighton, and South Coast Railway (Shoreham to Hendeld, du.) Luton Gu ; Madras Irrigation and Canal ; Maidstone Gas ; Manchester, Hyde, and Mottram-road; Northampton Gas; North British Railway (Haori& and Carlisle Junction Railway) ; Stock- Et ji aalty, and Whaley-bridge Railway ; Stockton and Railway (North Riding lime); Taunton Water; T — e7seFon . servancy ; 'Ulverstone and Lancaster Railway; West End of Lo ndo n and Clapham end Norwood Junction Railway (Abandonment) ; . Westminster Improvements (S a l e and Lease, & n.) ; Yar-lindge; London Tramway; Saint laeo nard,Shoreditch,Pariah; Went and Bronygarth. • WEXFORD HARBOUR EMBANKMENT BILL. On the motion that tide tabs read a second time, Mr. M•M ARON said that unless the promoters of the bill would consent to the minion of °ciao clauses which ex empted them from pecuniary liabilities which they had in curred, he should move as an amendment that the bill be road a second time that day six months. Mr. OROOAN defended the bill, which wee objected to by Mr. Fitzroy, and eventually the bill was read a mooed time, on the understanding that the oLjectionable clauses should be struck out. BREACH OF PRIVILEGE. Mr. ROEBUCK—Sir, I gave notice of my intention on Friday last to prompt a petition complaining of the conduct of a member of this house, and perhaps it may save some trouble if I read the petition. It is the petition of Edward Lees Cam, and it Sheweth—That Issas Butt, es Queen's counsel, end a member of y our h ouse , did, es or about the month of July or August, ISA corruptly enter into an agreement with his Majesty Ali Mooted K or his agents, to the effect that the said Isaac Butt, Esq., should, for a sum of money stipulated to be geld to him, ad vocate and prosecute in the House of Commas sad with the East India Company, the claims of his Highness foe the recovery of his territories of which be had been deprived by the Hon. East India Company—that In pursuance of such corrupt agreement divers fume of money hays bean acknally id by the said Ali Moored Khan to th e sa id h ad B u t t , , pai d by the laid All Mooned Khao to the said baao Butt, Esq, and that the petiti o n er i s a d v i se d and believes that an thehouse instituting an inquiry into the circumstances sat forth in the petition, It will be found that the said Lase Butt, Esq has been guilty of a breach of the privileges of your honourable house. Tour petitioner therefore prays your honourable house to take the premises into consideration, and to take such steps towards their investigation as to your honourable house seems meet." The petition was ordered to lie on the table. Mr. ROB BUCIL—I now move that the petition be printed and circulated with the votes, and I beg to give notice that I will on Friday neat move for a select committee to Inquire into the allegations of the petition. Mr. I. BUTT—Mr. Speaker, I rise to enter my peeled against the mane suggested by the hon. member. A charge ha , bat publicly had* molest ate which I now deco es as files; and more than this, I say, sad I sat premed le rove, that It is the result of as vile sad uaprisalphid • ow ermey as ever was made the foundation of a charge argot • imam of this hones. I demand, sir, from the justice of this house an mediate laventiestke. (Cheers.) Let the Investigation be conducted in the way which I would prehr— by public inquire at the her of this house—where, main I dirate myself, I am content to stand se a criminal, sad Where I art meet my mom keb koe, Or, U the bass Nei an objection to that course—for it is not for me to choose the . tribunal—let • select committee now beappointed, and let that West eammitilmi meet to-morrow. (Cheers.) I wish to Bow ma impotalken on the course which has best taken by the best. end learned member for Sheffield. The question new Is whether the charge be true or not. (Cheers.) On =evening I came here intending to tak e p ar t i n the debate if I should be so fortunate se to obtain the opportunity. I found • letter from the hon. and learned enclaring • copy of the petition. On Friday morning I mule to him. I kept no copp of the letter, b ut the hon. eel hinniell wanes will be able to correct me if I state mythic( Ineorreet. I stated that I had received a copy of the potitioe—that it had taken on by surprise—that I gave rt eleineseate it contained the meet unqualified denial—that Imbibed is meet it la the lest ineense—that a charge of this mine Anil not ill a weber of the house for bum tilliout log I rid that to make my elatimeng eamplete it wadi he ateessary for me to rehr to •aaa famarattetait which were in Dublin, and edirbilMes arm& mid find but myself, and I fhogibre inked him le the pnesintation of the petition in inks Se &ewe theepgarennity organ to Dublin and obtain ingibeilisensarnia I watt further end said that he must know that east a statement, even if proved to be false, must be gebtal to any maa—that • discussion upon it mail =the case of the prince whose name was rsterrod dons I said, In full reliance on your honour and ems o mo d t res, I will lay before you a statement of sway t. that La occurred between me and the primes be fore you preesst the petition. I did not anticipate the hoist em to that mune on the pert of the hon. sad gentleman. I received a reply from him, stating tf I attended in ay plus In the house on Fridag I should bear him give a notice reverting the Pa tios. y reply wee, that under any oirenmetances I mud meet the accusation the very moment It went forth to the publio—that I believed I was ready to meet it, but that be would feel that in a popular assembly there was • great diffetence between magi, stating the effect of documents and reading them. I proposed to leave for Dublin after the sitting on Friday night, sad to be in my place on Wednesday ia readiness to meet the charge. Probably my letter wee rather late, but I received no answer to it. I waited at home till half-peat four expecting an answer, bet not receiving one, I came down and found that the has. and learned gentleman had not only given notice respecting the petition, but had stated, if I am correctly in formed, by belief in its ellegations. Under these circum stances I ask—it is the only thing I ask—of the justice of the house—l make no appeal to the sympathy of the first assembly of gentlemen in the world—but I demand of the ic.=of thie house that not one hour, not one moment then the rules of the house reader necessary shall this odious charge be kept hanging over my head. (Cheers.) Investigate it at the liar. Let Mr. Caffes be called there. Appoint a committee now. I appeal to the house, as an assembly of gentlemen. lam lot surf I should be in order in moving as an amendment that the committee be appointed. I have spoken to no one in the house on the subject. I have canvassed no one. I have avoided the house. I have plated my case in the hands of an hon. friend. I now retire from the house. Let the house take what course It likes. If you isMittite an investigation, T am ewe that I shall come bum it without any stain on my honour, or any stain on ray reputation, except the indelible one that the discussion of mob imputations leaves on a man circumstanced as I am —(chms, and Mae of " no, no")—however false may be the charge, or however vile may be the motives in which it originated. 1 ask the hoses to try me at once, and say whe ther lam guilty or not. [The bon. and learned gentleman then retired front the how eeddst loud cheers.) Mr. ROEBUCK ebeereell that In giving notice of the pre sentation of the petition be had proposed to appoint the com mittee at the moos time. Mr.. FAGAN darailisd as behalf of Mr. Butt an imme diate inquiry. he pro ems of &minting the eommittee by means of the com T mittee of 00100 wail too slow, and asked the hones itself to appoint a eeesmittee at once. He reed • Hat of twelve members whom he suggested for the A dismission ensued, in which Mr. Disraeli aro. Grey advocated the appointmrnt of the committee by the committee of selection. Mr. Bright and others urged that it should be appointed by the home; while Mr. W. Patten ob served that the committee of selection would have to report its choice of • committee to the house before it could act. Ultimately, the house seleotad•oommittee of seven member., with instructions to sit this day. The SPEAKER then pat the names misfits, beginning with Mr. Henley. Lord GODERICH remarked that they would all know what he alluded to when be said that some members of the committee might in a few days no longer be members of that house, and therefore ha wished to know what would be the consequence ? (Laughter.) en 0. ORB presed that If the Dame of any hoe. member wee moved and ha made no objection, be gave a tacit that he would seem on the committee. "a m al r,ll3lLEY mid this proposition had been suddenly brought to his notice. Any member might fairly my he declined to serve, end he should decline. (Laughter.) The motion that Mr. Henley should be one of the com mittee wee thee negatived. The/WEAKER next put the name of Lord John Man ners, which raised another burst of merriment, which wee increased when that whisked arose anJ declined to eerie. Sir J. PAXINOTON mid his name was not on the lid, and therefore he might appeal to the house whether tide was • convenient mode of procedure ? Mr. S. HERBERT mid the home would reset to-looney, either in the ordinary course er for the hoeing of write. (No.) They might meet tomorrow tiff the purpose of approving the cemmittee nominated by the committee of selection. --- Mr.ivielpole's =BM WOII nest put. Mr. WALPOLE rose amidst much laughter, and said be should be Willbag to sit en any committee the house might appoint him to, but at the same time as first one member said he could not serve, sad then another, he hoped he should not be thought to be taking an improper comes if he also declined to Item. Mr. Walpole's name was then negatived. The Damn of Sir J. Graham, Mr. Sidney Herbert, Mr. M Bright, Mr. Serjesat Klaglake, r. IBourerie, Sir W. Cod and Mr. Wilson Patten were than mocessively pat sad agreed to. Mr. ROEBUCK said he supposed there moat be some cue to conduct the case before the committee, and u he had pre naiad the petition he felt it his duty to offer himself to the hoar._ _ _ . — SirJ. GRAHAM observed that Ina former parliament in • similar ow It was decided that • member should be ra tified to attend to conduct the case adversely to the amused. The hon. and learned member for ShAad had undertaken that duty. On the other hand some one should be appointed to conduct the drama moved th►t Berjeant Deasy be appointed to attend the committee on the part of Mr. Butt. A motion was then opted to that Mr. Roebuck and Mr. fierjeent Deasy have power to attend the committee, and to take part in the proceedings, but not to vote. THE RESIGNATION OF MINISTERS. Lord PALMERSTON (who was loudly cheered) laid on the table a despatch from her Idajeety's Ambassador at Paris. He then wish to make a statement to the house with regard to the course which her Majesty's go vernment have thought it their duty to pursue in conse quence of the vote to which this house mine on Friday night. I alnk it can scarcely be necessary for me to say that that vote led her Majesty's government to believe that there was only one comwe which they could pursue with a due regard to their own honour and with a due respect to this house. We therefore, on Saturday, humbly tendered to her Majesty the resignation of our otdoes, which her Majesty was graciously pleased to accept. We, therefore, now hold office only for the impose of carry ing on the business of the country till oar successors shall be appointed. Under these circumstancess I am sure the house will feel it would be inconvenient that we should con tinue to meet, and therefore, as is usual on similar occasions, I venture to suggest that the home should adjourn for a few days. I have sacertained from the noble lord who, I may venture to may,is at present engaged in constructing a govern meat, that it would be convenient that the house should adjourn till Friday. I therefore beg to move that the house at its rising adjourn till Friday next. The motion wae pat and agreed to. A motion mu them put and to that all committees ham Mw to idt, notwithatandlng the adjournment of the house COAL POE STRAY PURPOSES. Lord A. VANE TEMPEST sated Whet Lithe govern meat had been made acquainted with the results of the ea. primate made Sri the Coal Trade Committee, by. Monk Lougridge, Armstrong, and Richardson, which proved that the report of Sir henry De La Bache sad Dr. Playlet; k favour of Welsh coal for steam purpcoes, wee based upon error, and which established the superiority of Northern mad; further, whether the government, la consequence of than experiments, were prepared to reconsider the report alluded to. and to institute • fresh inquiry as to which coal was most edventageons for the steam pnrpone of the navy . . Sir C. WOOD declined to be bound by experiments which the noble lord seemed to regard •• decisive. The report to which he alluded, however, had been brought under the notice of the government, red, he (the right hon. baronet) wee of opinion that further Inquiry would be necessary. THE BELFAST MOTS. Captain ARCHDALL asked whether any and what nmestwee bad been taken by the Iris as t e sovernmant to prose eats Lougtwew how ert i me • by the report of Mown. hyoth red woe Dame of the late dots which commeoced In July lest, the laid Loildbraw tube, as offered by the mid report, been guilty, with others, et onspithey brief? Mr. IL EILERBEEM thought the boo. and gallant gentle man seed& lordlave nod th e report of the commissioners, or he would oat have pat the question in the terms to which it Pr owried. The area Loopraa had ‘dadoubtedly pas with the mob and conducted himself in a manner which, bat fo: the interferenee of the police, would have brought upon hlm what he richly deserved, a sound thrashing. (Leanne...) But the commimioners distinctly said that in their opinion th . Incident had no important bearing in estimating the causes of the riot. Loughran had been apprehended and Amid 40e. ; and no other step had been taken to punish him for what was un doubtedly a eery gror act of folly an d indiscretion. _ KAM' INDIA COMPANY'S LOAN BILL, _ On the ortrierit;rlioTniinrocommiltee uponthe .-- lal India Loan Bill, a conrereation armee, in the noun of which Sir H. WILLOUGHBY prowl for some explanation respecting the condition of the Indian revenue, which, he oontand4 amid not stand additional charges or be mate rially increased ; how the interest of the loan was to be met, and whither the English exchequer was secured against being called upon to pay any part of the debt. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said he would give the required explanation in the committee. After some remarks by Mr. Airmen and Mr. WaIrOL; the house went into committee upon the bill; when The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said the bill merely enabled the East India Company to raise money, either by debentures or by bonds ; that it involved no new principle, and it was doubtful whether the cowpony now needed any parliamentary authority for this purpose. He stated the maintated deficit of the Indian exchequer at the end of the financial year 1858-9 at 7,600,0001., and that the company had exhausted their powers of borrowing in the Indian money market. He then proceeded to erne from the gross amount of the Indian revenue, the amount of the Indian end home debt, and the charge upon the revenue, that there was no reason to doubt that when the revolt was quelled, end the country had been restored to its ordinary state, the Indian government would be able to defray all the expenses of its own government. There was nothing in this measure ' he ssid , to bring any Pr tive charge upon the Briti s h Exchequer. W7elausen of the bill were agreed to after much discus- Won, the amount of the loan being limited to 8,000,0001. The home, after SOCHI further business, adjourned at half past 8 o'clock. THE INCOME TAX. Yesterday evening a public meeting was held at the London Tavern, Mr. Alderman WIWI in the chair, for the purpose of considering the best means of obtaining a more equitable adjustment of the income tax on trades and profeeinons. Mr. ELT moved, and Mr. MOHAN seconded, the following resolution That the present mode of charging one uni form rats on all claws of income, without reference to the source whence those incomes ere derived, whether permanent or precarious, is manifestly unjust, and tends to mats • mend and systematic evadon, and has been submitted to for the last sixteen years under the repeated plea that the tax was only required for temporary purpose@ ; and that this meeting of opinion that , in any future alteration in thin existing law, the charge on incomes derived from trades and professions (Schedules D and B) should not exceed one-half the charge on funded and radioed property." Mr. CANNON moved an amendment to the effect that no person e uswes ho . income did not nosed 1601. ought to pay the On a show of hands being taken the amendment was re jected, and the original resolution passed. On the motion of Mr. RICKAILDSON, seconded by Mr. Boon . , a petition to parliament, founded on the resolution, was adopted ; sad the meeting terminated with the usual compliment to the abairessa. ANOTHER GOVERNMENT PROSE. CUTION. ALLEGED LIBEL ON THE EMPEROR OF THE FRENCH. Yesterday Mr. Bodkin, counsel to the Treasury, attended at Bow-street Police-office, to conduct a prosecution against Edward Truelove, a well-dressed, middle-aged man, described as a bookseller, wbo was charged with having "unlawfully written and published a false, malicious, scan dalous, end seditious libel of and concerni his Majesty the Emperor of the French, with the view to Incite divers per sons to aesassinate his &aid Majesty." Mr. Bodkin appeared for the prosecution, and Mr. Sleigh for the defence. The warrant having been read by Mr. Burnaby, the chief clerk, Mr. Bodkin eaid—Sir, this is a ease in which the govern ment have thought proper to interfere. The defendant in the publisher of a pamphlet—whether be is the author or no I cannot say, but It purports to be written by " W. E. Adams," sad ed by defendant at 2411, Strand, at the price she atrocious. Ito of a &enactor which I cannot but deeignate se atrocious. It advocates the propriety of aasasamation, and is terms, not indeed direct, but not to be misunderstood, applies this doctrine to the Emperor of the French. I do not wish to be the party to give any unneotetary publicity to so erandsions a publication, and as you have already seen the pamphlet Ido not think it necessary to read it now. Unless a remand is applied for on the other side, I shall uk you to commit the prisoner for trial at once. The learned counsel then called - _ Frederic Williamson ' who deposed—l am a detective officer. I went on Satu rday to the house of the defendant, at 240, Strand, where he camas on business as a bookseller. I saw him sM purchased one of these pamphlets. (Witness here produced • pamphlet in eight roues, entitled " Tyranni ado : is it justifiable P By W. E. Adams. Edward True love, 240, Strand.") They were Id. each. This being the cue for the prosecution, Mr. Sleigh said—Sir, I am only just instrocted in this case, and have had no opportunity of reading the pamphlet through ; but I cannot help saying that I look with very considerable alarm on such proceedinu on the part of the government. We are told that this es a libel on the Em peror of the French, advocating hie assassination; but I am prepared to asy— Mr. Henry—lf you have not read it, Mr. Sleigh, had you not better take time to do too P I have no objection to wait while you road it. Mr. Sleigh— I have not had time to read it all, but I have looked through every page, and I challenge anyone to show me where the Emperor of the French is named. I cannot help expressing alarm at this interference—a man's shop being entered, and himself brought op in custody, for a publi cation which does not contain any reflection on any human being. I submit with conaidnabis confidence that this not a libel. The learned counsel proceeded to say that it the magistrate thought it was a libel, then defendant ought to have time to prepare his defence. In that case he should aappply for • remand--delendent to be admitted to bail. He observed that defendant was not eked by the officer whether hokum what the pamphlet contained. This was different hem the case of Peltier, which was a personal libel. Mr. Henry—So is thi s There is no doubt about it. Mr. Bodkin—lt is not necessary the name should be men tioned. Mr. Henry—There is internal evidence, u clear ss pos sible, shelving to whom it alludes. Mr. Bodkin—To ;my friend's application for time I shall not object, nor to the admission of the defendant to hail in the usual amounts ; but I must ask my friend to do govern ment the justice to remember that if it was their dodge to be harsh they might have Indicted the defendant at once. Mr. Henry—That was the course adopted in Peltier's ems. Mr. Bodkin—lt is the usual course; but as a con/tint decal jealousy of that mode of proceeding has arisen, it was thought right to adopt the course which haa been taken, in order that If there wu anything to be preferred in his favour he might have a full opportunity of advancing it. Mr. Sleigh could not adopt the suggestion that govern ment had acted with leniency In the matter. They might have taken out a summons instead of a warrant. Mr. Bodkin—We are going to have a new government, but I hope no government will know its duty so badly as to take that course in such a u.s. Defendant was then remanded, beteg admitted to ball in two sureties of 401. and his own recogniaance for 1001. Mr. Sleigh asked his worship to tin a lower amount of bail-201. for instance--es defendant was but an humble tradesman ; but Mr. Henry declined, and in the course of an hour bail to the amount fixed was provided, and defendant waa set at liberty. TUE MINISTEEIAL CEI6III.—LIVERFOOL.—Lord Palmerston has of late best exceedingly popular In Liver pool, where he was regarded as a true champion and up holder of our national groataers. Eta recant fatal advocacy of an obnoxious and despotic mossure has, however, com plitely tossed the Meet his gresinesa, and the news of hie defeat on Friday and sabonnent resignation hu excited universal satisfaction. It is now felt that our honour hes been vindicated before the world, and that our outraged listings have found their true English vent. It matters not who swamis Lord Pahnereion, it is sufficient to know that the injury he would have indicted upon us has been be comingly resented. LAW AMENDMENT SOCIETT.—A mend iseottner of this song was held last enelag—Lard Ileseshan sh. chair. The read the repot et the unmans ea the Law of Legitimacy, which stand that the Isar= is too deicing as to prevent say person inn Wan a court of justice his Odom ell *Moe, Mire some esetion of property be oracented. Ia en seeks of declaration exists, @cabling a pkinif to Ann a jean! dedicator of a right, &poet hem erg seked pre, enabling • husband or wi* fee nano" be shield a ration at marriage -a son a disoienden id Issitipaey an ;:po:led a sztr...l l . °thar it cres y righ bi teved il 4cia 6na Pli t i rt valPi soothoi thia easha miall ; mid ercissisaner a l ml ommatim ind were of opinion that an act amid he pissed to enable any English subject to institate prestedinge in a overt of law to this ocontry for the porposs of raid,' the tandem of Sin marriage of hie puss* or other easeden, MI of his one legitimacy, the new Court of Probate Ming the best intact. .er some conversation the report woe MoPhd. A paper was read by lir. HUT'S on the appolatnent of auditors to . trustestates, and craned to be printed. NAVAL AND MILITARY ADIOEALYY, FEB. 22.—=APPOINTAMT8.—Lieute• seats H. T. Boger (1861), to the Nile, 60, screw steamship, North America and NS est Indi a station ; 8. J. Orevi fle g„34 to the 'Victory, 101, flagship, at Portsmouth ;J. W. law. M M . Wynyard (1863), and J. H. D. Cooper , to the P em b ro k e, 60 , screw steamship, for Coast %Moo at Leith. Paymasters B. T. Colley (1866), to the Exmouth 90, screw steamship, forpernmaw service; A. Lew (18tto the Wellington, a t ; and A. Whit e h ouse (1 ), to the Burna 61, screw steam frigate, at Devonport. Second C. W. Stomata, to th e' Marlborough, 181, mew steamship, at Portemouth. Aesistant PaymaiMw F. O. L. Patch, to the Euryalus. Clerk C. B. Jams to the Eoeyalus. Midshipmaa C. H. Eau to the Buryakm. Feb. 20: Lieutenants W. T. W. Ratably (1864), to the Roma, 60, screw steamship, at Sheersesa ; an d H. H. Swinton (1866), to the Pembroke. Acting Assistant-Burgeon J. V. N. Blake, to the Calcutta, 81, ffarahip, East India statics. Midshipman D. G. Tandy, to the Marlb oroug h . Clark's Assistant .1. Bradley, to the Censor, 31, screw steam-frigate, at Portsmouth. The Marlborough, 131, scre PORTSMOUTH w, has entered about 600 mm of her compkment. The Arrogant, 47, screw steam-frigate, it ready kg her pendant. She is being masted to-day. The Renown, 91, screw steamship, Capt. Arthur Torbes, arrived in the night from She/9mm When complete she will, we understand, proceed to the Mediterranean. Mr. Vincent Williams, R.N., commanding officer of the Admiralty yacht Banshee, yesterday received a mag nificent gold ring from Berlin, through the medium of the British consul at Antwerp, in testimony of the 001141117 which the royal princes of Prussia were anxious to acknow ledge as having experienced on board the Banshee en the occasion of their late visit to England. The tedium:mid contains on • small blue enameEed ground three cluster, of brilliants repeuenting the rose, shamrock, and thistle, surrounded by • garland of small cut &a' monde of the purest water. Tan " Roognet MARCH."—Yesterday morning the ceremony of degrading and drumming a gunner if the Royal Artillery out of her Majesty's service took place at Woolwich. The delinquent, named Charles Hirt, belonging to the bth battalion, only joined the artillery In 1866, and during a period o f b are l y th ree yawn' service he has been guilty of various crimes against the code of military laws, for which he has suf fered two years and seven months' imprisonment and con finement In the hospital. On the day of liberation from his last oonfincroent he robbed a comrade of his great-ooat, which Le sold, together with his own coat and boots, and having been tried by a garrison court-martial he was con darned to the punishment of fifty ladies, to be dismissed the Queen's service with ignominy, and to suffer a term of im prisonment in ens of her Majesty's gaols. The first portion of the sentence was carried out about three weeks ago, and on his discharge from hospital yesterday morning the terms of the dismissal were complied with. Having been stripped of his buttons and facings by the drummers of the battalion he was conducted to the outer gates of the garrison, preceded by the fifes playing the " Rogues' March," where he was consigned to the charge of a military escort and conveyed to Fort Clarence. SPORTING. TATTERSALL'S—MoNDAY. The room was very fully attended, but beyond the settle ment of the Nottingham and Derby accounts little business wee transacted. The only noteworthy movements were the advent.° of Little Torn and The Knight of the Shire for the Liverpool Steeplechase, both of wh ui were freely supported at the prices quoted. LIVIHPOOL EITEEPLEOHARE. to IMOCO Mb Commas Little Tuta 610 It freel2) 11 to 1 Mr. Handerson's Harry Lorrequer. tot Its 12 to 1 Mr. Dealt Knight of the ehlro lost 1213 It freely) 100 to 7 Mr. Hueneme'. Lough Hawn. go ell, Its 20 to 1 Tkoment de learour's Jew. du Outsize. lest 41b It) 25 to 1 Mr. Craven'. Xentbos, 114 Its 26 to 1 Mr. noel. Little Marley. lUet 710 It) 16 to 1 $l, M. Idatoblneon's Noreen battler. 10441 b Its 26 to 1 Mr. T. Huabee's Treadle:y.9st rib It) 16 to I Mr. Tempeoll, Cowed. Om Ole It) 716 to 50 xotTesit Little Tooprowenni sad s Height of MAI ES. the Shire. coupled It) 100 to d NM Mr. T. Pais Odd TOO. yr% 7A 12101 t) Mes Mr. maw* AMA 2.1216 ft) CITY AND BUB IND fe 10 NO4 Mr. Ls Moot Mod& louder, 3 7”. 5.6 1310 (2 TWO Tnot eIAND. I te 1 24.1 Mr. B. Hanke Welber to 51sembloned 2 ) 12 to Mr. J. Moroi Lord of Lorn It) (7HMTCII CCP. 15 to 1 sod Me. 11•112502 Aimee, 4 /0.7µ Mb ft 16 to II Bob 1 flr O. Mcoers Vanity.. yrs. 64 1015 Its 13 to 1 Lord Want Mar. 6 yes. ad 10113 nl 60 to 1 Lard Hibblendale's Dule ow" 4 yrs. 14 121014 DUBS% 11 to 1 KO He. Homed's ciyardge lad) 14 to 1 Mr. Howse Coeko-doodleaoo 511) to 1 Mr. A. Jean's Woo It) GAO to 62 Mr. la Mert's 'hamlet-1 It) BOARD OF TRADE RETURNS. The recent remarkable decrease in the exports continues. The exports of lut month were 1,836,6051. less than in the corresponding month of last year, and 763,1861. less than in 18.36. Examining the chief items of these exports, we arrive at the subjoined general figures for the month, viz,: Month of January, 1856. 185 Z. 1858. Apparel and slops .4 £123,887 £150,397 £149,163 Beer and ale Coals and calm 165,686 177,957 163,722 Cottons Cotton yarn Haberdashery and mil linery 287,981 317,275 215,740 Hardtiaras and cutlery 270,376 286,906 227,960' Leathdt, unwronght = ery wroujht 67,60 3813 1/ ~,132 10 306 4%6 . Linens (cloths of bases ;1 1 kinds and cambric.) Linen yarn Machinery, steam en ema Ditto, other sorts 92,240 116,649 167,752 Iron, pig Ditto, bar bolt, and rod 367,238 38 5 , 243 282 , 6 96 Ditto, mat 29,766 65,696 68,904 Ditto, wrought 167,785 206,783 166,894 Copper, unwrought 72,231 38,543 19,067 Ditto, sheets and nails 113,965 146,463 106,281 Lead Tin, unwrought Tin-plates 71,167 100,202 46,220 Silk manufactures (silk only Silk, thrown 21,361 114,317 33,080 Ditto, twist and yarn Wool 64,936 60,432 41,098 Woollens (cloths, &a.). Ditto (mixed, stuffs, flannels, Sol) Wonted stuffs Woollen and worsted yarn With the exception of machinery, linen yarn, and beer and ale, the exports of which have increased, nearly every item presents a considerable falling off, compared with the corresponding month of last year. The diminution is especially great in silks, woollens, haberdashery, and milluiery, and some kinds of metals, and is also important in cotton and linen goods, &c. The sanesed shows tits cinantlties of ths chief articles of food taken for consumption during the month 1856. 1857. 1868. Cocos lbs. 269,721 343,036 229,674 Coffee lbs. 4,137,990 2,931,306 3,621,317 Wheat an. 207,600 332,401 342,841 Flour ewte, 1811,222 333,146 304,688 Carrants ewta 4,421 16 026 23,608 Butter owts. 31,081 38,998 26,642 Rica owes. 116,084 107,284 147,973 Chess olds. 16,493 23,069 22,412 pepper lbs. 411,690 404,183 422,082 Rum gals. 324,382 867,090 327,230 Brandy gals. 126,389 137,603 84,364 e rni Garb. 319,467 680,764 803,917 Tea lbs. 9,424,140 4,693,479 6,149,846 Winos gals. 610,296 677,761 511,625 The returns for a single month furnish little ma terial for reliable comparison. The principal fea ture is the increase in the quantity of sugar taken for consumption. sie l aowi OitET ng O ai lt hmti pla .01'FwinICHStabo.--0110.0.01,0_11.etmoowyf Mor,itrit 4/48.1 Will be °pad at—Basall" bra olio* South= ; Booed Clyst, ditto, Ruhr r _' l • l 4 dirN w _,,,, B l7 st a tics- Xidelflkeca-nint, ditto, NMI= ..'"— Mk, t i t 1,1 4 4 5 ar 1 11111 1dooly aTi d!"' 3, " 14* Wiveah",..iiiiiiwnitiy. 002,16.roviampammind,osigarareb. :.:o.liitompwLixonaiicer Do o:d igu ir it ofd iecz oo l o g to.,