The Express. — London, England, 1858-04-30 00:00:00

DAILY NEWS : LONDON MORNING i r i k .... ie egiee P lAretr i."ll eiriX'lm.b"gitr wrier AL et bee errier or el Le re aim red err et 11 . 1 , 111,110.ri all 111= A : W. age" mid Is Os mobil awl emererl error la re ete. taws/. saialia 1111411. M. ID 011 " 9110ozasea saws is AsVtIV MOW. 11111 war cr m II is IP ALL onsurry ona nompre. x ...r. hi . Worm* rimer V roe re , lir rue risX mow Mer: =XII = " 1 rd allf . 1. 81 4 t rmy beelaaff Momma la re broke ;a at mra be la 'burrs re lig swami pea 0 • radreS WNW NM PAWN, .111. la hellelkille err el .....le rob. sew Is as II& per Amer ree ft Mamie tir rembrifts eedr !Me expreoo. ^memos &Wag papar. war le at Os MOO% DISI•4011110. TN Mak am the ely et pohibeellift IBATI o I a S oa Tun arnnue,Tlll LOTS thati.T lbalrladr. —PLUrOAUD rafallarlsl. Irmo urrit.—Lad JACK'S a . 7r. ` a lnaren: Ledo tailiena.—Ommims si 1. MiIIICIONOIL 6.7. 1 ."'-=LIEV. BP ..a , a IL TOO WTI TO Mama it NI 111.Z4Kroli t. YA M/ -171 . 6 OF 01.10 OD& Mos ; RIM ase—Ommorelleatisall ILION WATRR AT LONDON =IDOL r es jg . 111a..........Aan5e5. alp& ft. am. Alimasak. a. M. LONDON. PRIDAr. APRIL U. THE FAA of An= his the merit of having brought on a general ditionnion in the Upper Home on the present position of the " Cagliari" question. The matter, upon Lord ALBULARLE'S statement, ap pears to stand thus. The English Government, in conformity with the opinion of their law officers, admit the condemnation of the ship to be illegal. The FOREIGN SECRETARY states that, OW a right of appeal lies from the decision of the Neapolitan Court of Wrecks and Prizes, by which the sentence of condemnation wu pronounced on the 28th of November, the ship cannot yet be considered as finally condemned. The more correct state ment would be that the ship now stands COLI• demned with a possibility of release on appeal. As regards Sardinia, the status of the vessel is that she is at present, and until reversal of the sentence, a ship condemned as prise. Such condemnation has been ananimmely declared by the law °Soars of the British Crown to be in contravention of the princi ple, of international law, . must, therefore, he held by the British Governing* to afford a just mow MU to the Crown of Sardinia. That the Sardinian Government is prepared to proceed to the ultimo ratio of arms, should the King of NAPLES persist in his refusal to restore the ship and release the mew, is authoritatively stated by Lord hiausuncar to be in the highest degree probable. Should war ensue, no doubt the area of the conflict would not be confined to the terri tories el Sardinia and the Two Sicilias. Angela meld be drawn into the strife, so would Frame. The war would speedily become European. With a view to averting each a result Lard MALICE& RIMY has, it appears, informed the Sardinian Government that Great Britain is ready to inter pose bar good offices, and employ to the utmost her influence and prestige in order to prevail upon the King of NAPLES to abandon the condemnation of the ship and restore the crew to Sar dinia. Representations have ales been made by Lord brier's Government to the Cabinet of Turin, recommending a resort to the mediation of some friendly power in reference to the Sardinian claims against Naples, supposing the KING to con tinue obstinate in his refusal. It will pro bably be considered that this is as much as can, under the circumstances, be reasonably expected. The detention of the vowel and the mew is undoubtedly a violation of the rules of inter national law ; but though, aa such, it concerns us to protest against it, it does not constitute, as between this country sad Naples, a cams balk. As between Sardinia and Naples the are is different; but by the interpmition of oar protest with the Court of Naples, and by advising a reference to the mediation of a blindly power, we have probably done all that the imme diate circumstances of the case demand. Should Naples, as is only too probable, repel our protest, and reject the proffered mediation, the ems will, of course, assume another aspect. But until that be done a are will not have arisen for a resort to the shims ratio of war—a s t e p which, it will on all hands be admitted, can only be justified by the proved impossibility of taking any other course with due regard to the requirements of insulted honour and violated right. The essential thing in the remit state of the question is, that should suolain, by `.''!!';" Available means, the jut demands of Sar dinia—demands which, though just, would not probably have been urged with such determination but for the despatch of the British Foreign-Moe, as misinterpreted by our diplomatic agents at Turin. It is not necessery to plunge into war ourselves ; it is eminently desirable to dissuade Sardinia from re sorting to such a course, until she has exiaausted every honourable means of procuring a pacific solu tion. Should those means fail, a necessity for war may arise ; if it does, England will expect her Go vernment to do its duty. Twat Noose of Commons has got through its May nooth altogether better than could have been ex pected. The two holy incendiaries wbo annually °Eclat, at this melancholy "act of faith," made comparatively short work of it. Btoonna waved the firebrand feebly, and NEWDEOATE attempted in vain to pass it on. The faithful pair were left the sole performers in the theologic torch dance. The cold water thrown by Lord DEJLET on the late depu tation had produced its nataral eff.ote. No amend ments were proposed. There was not the ghost of a debate. Mr. WALPOLE, with pious gravity, inter posed a few remarks of a lenitive tendency—and then came the division 15.5 for the motion, 210 against it ; and so, for the session, there is an end of &roost& Of course he will crop up again with the returning seasons. He is an established fact in the parliamentary year. (Irons in August, fogs is November, Guist and NIAILIO in May, east winds at all timer—are not more certainly to be calculated upon than SrootfEß after the Ember recess. "About this time expect a debate on May . neoth" used, we believe, to form a regular entry is Mocha's Almanack, till the joke grew too stale wan fee the farmers' ordinaries. Like ether things at the kind, people get used to it ; bat, after all, it is • great nuisance. Can the Torn* hit on no method et patting it down as an indecent expememe of gmdadiess. Many exhibitions bane Lea nap premed with a high hand whisk me fir Ima offensive to good taste and sound Oforala. Aid them what • bore it is. Imagine anybody is amiety L eading • Mayaoeth discussion on his fellow-aras turas. Tin hospitable mahogany, the dab maelther room, are sacred from the persecution-1 the Home of Commons alone be witkost or defame t There ire the bariel-organs, - Manes. At the very time wbile tie Hal. 3 for North WarwiCkshim was grinding away at Maynooth in the Lower House, my Lord WEST MEATH, in the Hereditary Chamber, was attempting to abolish the peripatetic nuisance of our street dis cords. Why should organ bop suffer and SPOONER escape ? My Lord Warner.arn, by one of those touching and simple strokes which acute suffering sometimes inspires, admirably set before his noble hearers the inveterate nature of that social tyrant--the organ grinder. " From braes bands," said the Marquis, " it is possible to get a Little re " lief, for the performers tire and leave the place; " but the organ never tires." Nothing can be truer; but it is equally true of SPOONER. SPOONER never tires. What is to be done with him ? Will Lord WESTMEATH introduce a Bill for his suppression, and get Lord LYNDHURST to look carefully over the clauses ? The present CHANCELLOR might, perhaps, oppose such a measure ; but with Lord DERRY'S support, which, after his reception of the Maynooth deputation, may be assumed as a matter of coarse, the Bill would have every chance of passing the Lords. If sent down to the Commons it would of mares be carried by at least as great &majority as that which has just rejected the Maynooth Endow ment Bill. THE EXPRESS, FRIDAY EPPING, APRIL 30, f 185 isßzrito OF THY RARZ 00 timiiitth rouruzsa SUPFOitTERV—(77IOIB DA P.) • at twelve c'elock, in accordance with a ° easter Wool by the Ed of Derby, i aseting of hiipillii zal supporters, having seats in the Hoes. of Commons, took place at hie redid residence, to Dowalegatrost. Anureget the earliest arrives were Mr. Walpole, Sir John Paldngton, Lord Galway, Mr. Maim (Colchester), Mr. H. Palmer, Mr. Knight, Mr. Bernard, Mr. Henley, Mr. E. Bell, Colonel Knox, Mr. Packs, Mr. Bromley-Moors, Lord New port, Mr. Sesturt, Mr. Newelegatit, Mr. Grogan, Mr. Vows, Mr. Maim, Mr. Cole, the Hon. H. Dutton, Mr. Collins, Sir Y. Smith, Mr. H. USW, Sir Micheal Shaw Stewart, Lord J. MORIN the Cheasslier of the Rzchneer, 0,11111111 Peel, Mr. Knight, Mr. Mlles, Mr. W. S. Fitzgerald, Mr. Macau lay, Mr. Warm, Mr. Spooner, Mr. Lear* Admiral Wal cott, Sir J. Walsh, Mr. J. B. Stanhope, Mr. Fel bares, Mr. Wrote, Mr. Whiteside, Sir H. Caine,a Sir W. Verner Mr. Ker Smarr, Lord Borleigh, Mr. Luce, Colo nel Lowther, Mr. Smith Child, Mr. Ken dall, Mr. T. Berry, Mr. H. Bentinalt, Lord Stanley, Sir John Trollops, the Hon. F. Scott, Lard Naas, Mr. Brae, Lord Claud Hamilton, Yr. Hardy, Mr. &Mame Estconrt, ka. There were not quite 100 members albs House of COZII• races primal. They were received to the Imp room of the The waft was donne of a private and confidential nature. The convened:o, however, had redmasios mainly to India, but it is said that no decisive mane was adopted as to the tactics of this even*, farther than that the meth* arrested conStianco to the Clomodlor of the in whose hands they belt the ore. Tbs subject of the baths Bill, and he Imitable Ms hi **Commons, admit mar down in its anmaded dorm has the upper house, inci t=re s te p s, es. and some other admire =Mum were dentally ME DISAVOWAL OP XL WIMP St A lively correspondent of the imedipmedinete of Turin rallies the Brinsh a alt stieht 4U Irving contrived • new end unprecedented by mime of an slimed error in copying a despatch, to with w hos en isconvenient en gagement. " The idea le an old ene," he b ut we most admit this spplication of tt is new. Thanks to the employment of a clerk, who so badly sad ampoule so well, England has scrammed weary lons instance of political wariness. Lord Cheatareeid, In his leder to his son, once commended as ma =ample the skill of the Pisdracateas di mended but he could never have foment what • lesson the stable= of Sardinia would he taught by his own countryreen. Beaßy the English have become more datieens in this art then their ancient teachers. Y the old school of politicians, whet they had nmformeeasiy expreemed their po i:Mass in the form of a question, and found It opportune after wards to altar their line of ouct, were weal to repair the MOM* by directly matitking their plighted word to their own oonveaisnos, rembiding as of alining, of diplomacy maim* the brute creation In Costa's fables : Se glove, • 11 cool, politica al faticia Quando alla pails, a la moral si trade.' But English diplomacy now-a-days repudiates such a mode of procedure; it he • great regard tor its own word, and rather than fail to perform it, will directly deny having given it. This scruple Is most praiseworthy, for scruples in there time ere rarely to he found. There see so many people who fell in their duties frankly and boldly, that it is gratifying to see anybody try to betray them with a good grace, and we moat reoognim, in this delicacy, a product of modern civilisatke. Eng lish diplomacy for V I LE , has Invented—since In John Bull'scountry is away, being invented—an ad mirable expedient, w must, if applied to privets bud nese, to trade, and social interwove", be productive at the best results. If the British system comes to prevail, who will not take me to provide himself henceforth with a = m ark, who may transcribe al Nears, and be made for starting blunders f Himellorth, whenever a worthy merchant fittda himself obliged to meet some terrible bill of exchange falling due, ha will be die to take his little Erskine by the ears, and to er Who authorised yon, you villain, to write those two of ought after the amused, and so to bind me dew to the payment of 100,000 lit. l Then turniog round coolly to the holder of the bill, be will he enabled to odd, Hen, it, here is your real sad only debtor; I head him raree to yen ; take your payment cut of him to the het *lke Oh, most mo meatomis l oessdiscovery Oh, meet homes device• 1 By the aid of this, the old wniel wool ME mimeo • thorongh umeformatiou. By the wag el a ca s clerk I I 'llteplairis, we shell hear no more mach modem of bills, bankraptaien, sad MOO to se have rtiter esid tOdimeremed ve; am win It Le impalehe Itessiskeek, before siring anybody mitt, to mho any week comimea. place Moonier as theme—ge the be... selemst? Row much capital doss he poems? met has be ever bees bank rupt f • But Mimed of these belted apeptiewe we need sim ply mak—. Does he kap • copybeg desk ea the English plan I" So that 'the soppingclerk of England' will be come a proverbial e=eit, like Pisan meow,meo, or Greek faith, or the owl LATEST ,FROM INDIA , IMPORTANT OPERATIONS IN 01Tht BOMBARDMENT AND CAPTURE OF JHANSI. up before one o'clock. The gardens of the embassy, eatilvened by a military band, presented a gay scene, as the well-dressed °company promenaded on the lain. The stalls were arranged in the ball room. The ladies, some Of whom were extremely beautiful, performed their duties with praiseworthy seal. It le too soon to speak of the result of the sale. If the stalls had been placed under tents in the garden there would probably have been more business done, but the value of the products exhibited was too great to be risked in uncertain weather. As it was, the crowd in the fair was so great that few could we what there was for sale. One of Lord Cowley's sans, the Hon. Frederick Wellesley, a handsome fair boy of 13, kept a stall, and drove a roaring trade in cigars at lfr. each. The Moniteur confirms the news which I sent several days ago of the prosecution of M. Proudhon's new book. All the copies remaining at the pub lisher's have been seised. The author and editor are accused of outraging public morality and religion, the rights of families, the respect due to the laws, and also of propagating false news. THE Oa IN PARIS. (From yestarday's Nasiaw.) The plenipotentiaries of Austria, France, Oreat Britain, Prussia, Russia, Sardinia, and Turkey met today in conference at the hotel of the Ministry of Foreign Affairs, to take cognisance of the final act signed at Constantinople on the 6th of December last, for the purpose of consecrating the result of the labours of the Commission created by the 30th article in the Treaty of Paris for the definition of the Rue. sian and Turkish frontiers in Asia. The Conference acknowledges &molly to the plenipotentiaries of those two Powers the receipt of their communication. Int Court. The QOM went yeeterday to the exhibition of Aiskea, la T SU Qom omit Prim Colleo rdain e=oial featly aid sake kth Sekeiglereleaeco at Tamer poet 12 o'clock he ems Oft eerebnien The Me swine conveyed the Queue, the Primo Otheorl, lie Pia Mks and Hakes. _ Tb. estsull carriage :convoyed Prittoe Arthur, Prima. Loan, sad Lady Cuckoo Baniagtoa. The ddr4 earrieere mimed the Duchene of Msaeba6sr, Mayon at th e Robes ; ash the D of Beaufort, Wow al the Raw Theiliirth cards*a reward l.adi Macdonald, 1.07 In W ad Wi the Marquis of Lord thanker Suter, Lord Steward ; and Marl LIFe, The Mb carriage conveyed the Hon. Caroline Cavesdhh, nod the Hoe. Flora Macdonald, maids of honour ; and the Manisa at Altereorn, Gro.so of the Stole to the Prince Cowen. The ttibh carriage conveyed V iaconnt Stratballaa, Lead in Waking ; Lewd George Lennox, lend in Waiting lo tita Prime ; mid Biz Frederick Nov* Groom in Waiting. The seventh carriage oon ed Colonel the Hon. A. N. Heed, Igaerry in Waiting ; Captde Du Plat, Equerry la Witting en ilia Prince; and linjor-General Wylde, Gram in WWinigr to W Prime 9cracert._ Theiljnenit,eooenthenie d by - Prim. Leopcdd sad the Prince= Leelse,took • drive he an open carriage and lbw in the afternoon. The Ron. Flora Meedenald and the Agnes rice fa Wigan enended. The Prime Owner% rods on beretheok, sanded by his E llnl i ag a enr ag. s dinnerparty included the Dothan et Rath the &chess el Grafton, the Duke of Ratiend, the Bavaria Mathew sod Berens de C.tto, the Greek Ightheir end Madame Tiles*, the Earl of Lord Joha Rae sell, Lady Palmy TIMM, Viconbingral Ron. Hr R. 8. Roadie, Br e nta. Oar Jenees_elephen, eir Bingainia Ramo, sad peavey, Saab Fungi" Gouda. The bra Goode aterded during dinner, sad Orscad iaslid theine &adieu. lf () = s " DI" Blimeite" Romig. tteketko, Nord" Chok " e* lithithebece" eatgemory. The Cbasi's private bud aftersrarde perforated is the drentarnana the Mew* eriestien : Overawe, " Neelategar von Oreneds" " lea Mende Astor. Chow et dais., " Amide" Week. Nana Labiteky. Dthertheement, " L Freebies" Merprbeer. • Cabinet Council was held yesterday at the official residence of the Chanoellor of the Ex chequer, in Downing-street. The Ministers present were t—The Earl of Derby, the Marquis of Salis bury, the ; Earl of Hardwick., the Chancellor of the Exchequer, Mr. Secretary Walpole, the Earl of Malmeshury, Lord Stanley, General Peel, Sir John Pakington, the Earl of Ellenborough, the Right Hoe. J. W. Healey, and Lord John Manners. • deputation atonsliekg _of Mr Charles Cook, Colonel Ilitastephan French, Mr. M`Bvoy, Mr. Davison. Mr. lick, Mr. Waldron, Mr. Mammon Mr. Richardson, Mr. Sullt van, Mr. Tantalum, Mr. Drama, tik R. Permian, Mr. Wray, Right Hon. J. Wyse, Mr. Weise, Mr. Ore. Mr. Cooper, Kr_ . Maguire, Colonel Orevfile, Mr. Demme, Mr. G. Preby. Mr. Power, Dlrjer Gsvht CA:wholly, Dr. Braidy, Mr. Harvard, Mr. Hatchet, Mr. Millar, Mr. Almander, Mr George Paster, Mr. Blake, Mr. J. H. Haugh lea, I* D. J. Nirroye,_ Mr. M`Certhy el t:orteecue, Lard Pm* lir. P. O'Brien. Barosede, Mr. M Captain . ll'Clintoelt, Mr. ala ßrinandr. Vim sad Mr. Dame, bed ea interview tardy with the Earl of Derby. • Colonel Pais, Mr Rich. Levity.% Majt a r a =g4k Rd mond Hayes, Kr. O'Connor end Mr. had also an interview with the noble earl, at We Adel redeem In Dowsing-street. • deputation tithe Beer Trade Society, et Mr. W. Aiken (Mimes d emasittee), le e r Melton i tlerX r ebtirsen), Mr. J. tr i w a lek, Mr. tarelw w l it l i )axs, sad Mr. li ur p iume s uoi t Hgewalke, yesterday, to pretest • ine. sad *urge the Mims at the beersollas to the Mingo la the man meek esserawas teak the seep& ef the etemitleg o Ma le debed the trek how the &twee el Ode • deptaledesZ:tre Bank it bated, eserbileg of Mr. Haag, Caesar et the Beak ef Dared, Mr. I. PAM, M.P., Mr. Crachweit. sod Mr. J. Bedew, bed an view with the ChesteDir et the Rachsquer yeekeisy, at hie elkiel residence in Dewsktekun. A dineallen ham Board, NW d the Biel el Ilbtatk, Jams Darahrain, Cekosl le T Mr. HAW, Mr. Crcothwalt, and Mr. Codd, had ea inter view with the Right Hon. J. W. Henley and the Bari of Dineugineers, yesterday, at the aim of the Bawd af Tiede. A Sildeßen from the Associate !:_vtituriss kg and Ramis the Ices :er the Protection of W i e l ar i e lP a grA Z an intertriser whit Mr. Beetehu7 Walpole y at the Hotain s proposed &weeks of the law to the K brothels. Th e depilation wee Windsor I by the of Oak d, end coribeed of the Rev. Geo. Msa Neve Mlti. w W. Meats" Mr. W. Th em, eelleitor, and 111 r. m, eeseirry. Mr. Walpole has resigned his appointment as Church Estates Couuninitoner in consequence of hold ing the Mlles of Home Secretary, and the Archbishop of Canterbury has appointed in his place Mr. Deedes, the member far Beat lent. His Serene Highness the Prince of Nissan has in Massie' Hotel for Parte. The Counter de Persigny has left Claridge's Haug for Tunbridge welt. His Excellency Don Juan de Francine° Martin, Riney Extraordinary and Minister Plaidpoteadary front the Republic of Guatemala, has returned to Xantiffs Beta from a tour. The Countess of Listowel and family have arrived at Kloptaa Holm. Sir Charles Ogle (Admiral of the Fleet) enter tained at dinner lest erasing Sir Charles Wood, the Right How. Lowry Corry, Sir Thome Cochrane, the Hoe. Resr- Admiral Koppel, Rear-ddralrel &Ohm, Commodore Eden, Sir John Liddell, Sir Asgerkas Clifford, Capt. Washington. Rear- Admiral Scott, to. General Hall has arrived at the Queen's Hotel, Up Norwood. lady Chelmsford held an GlONlably last evening as bee ralidana, la Eataa•goan. Madame de Pereigni had yesterday sufficiently 11100161111 ban bar mews Were le out eat en bar Joernsy to Paris 10 jell hoe towhead. "Maw peewee eri reeks et ellearnent," rye re /Arnim Pow, " love bre gear at s eateren • replikent tearist et pearls sad dlenteele tree preeented to the lele arberedrese by a sobectiptioa et ladies et the patrol mad hair able rerld. At the keel et it we Ladle Palmeri% Doty, Chriad.=, end Meier hr"; in a wed, en lir reel diellegerited arm et Lorin ernity et ell pram Under preen* wee a Isar et perk drincede, ari rubies, oared le the .or obreadress by the rang leas et bar asgaelniser. The Dodoes et Cans bridge sal the PAMIRS Iboy perealeire also rub toiler et their iblerkhip ; eai, Warn all, k Y indsesiseg Chet ea lola* tree a lied 1101110M10 err gin deer Madam tree premented le Illskurs de Pow*: by the allerld lone et oar sovereign." we aro gild to loom that air Alessador Oilsk in's, to OM ludo 4 the COMICS PINS. Is near Misr. The mosiloill alloodests w it,* Cbial Joe** ad- Ass so otollooto Ikon lib dada ter ono doos to dor. The hood Cid Julio it wildag 1.. trooshilio. PARLUMENTARY DIVISION. HOUSE OF COMMONS, LAST NIGHT. XATTOOTT COLLEo A—Motion msde,and Tuition put, "Thai this home will immediately resolve itself into a counnitese to eriasieler the Acta for the Endowment of the College of Maywood; with a view to the withdrawal of any endow ment oat of the Coseolidmed Fend, dm regard bring had le 'mood rights and interests. ( 1 . - - - home divided ; ayes, 165; *— Msithq, II lin.C.B. 1 = Mt Andrew 1 Ag A = "l"... IL 0.. W. L WAIL W. W.I. ' itt. Us. W. msw i Lirti: G. ' kW N. I. J. IL J. O°,2U. od. Camaris. J. MK IL Molar IL 0. Ocle. Wes. I. AL Colic, IL 1. P. (=L . . effnallf. Tirr F. Cr ma. ovai D..* ND R. D., 11. Ds Mal. Winder W. Dell W.O. -nisei. H. u. w. II Ls. IL IL 1 417 01 L fitr J. 0. S. 11: 7I. . 7 T. T. T. T. t W. it. DL L Ws" • 00. A. M oo. J. lifard. L. R. Dordorr•Owoora. lirsverla b. ll.. r. P. 6.1 3..... 11wm4r5t . r. W. l'e th . 7l7ir mal H M . Li t t. Y. = 86.7 ' U. H. MIti IL. Roe. IL IL g;:ott" J. 0. D.ekewsl =. 4 „. T . T. Z. =Mi. Lord V. Moe. P. H. Craws& Br IL O. Os. W. OwletALL ee. now. W. De ere. e. L DOM% L. IA WA Lord p l. E= At /BMA J. lars4lll4Des.T.l. =Mr IL.II. roont. IL 114= 1 1/4 D. rt lILWaLJ. Id ismormis. (Mr. Spocrier.)—TlAZ 4 ; am, 100. Am. YarlMr._ ..I Saco wore i f lZ l V.i. r a. J. 3W i t i ftr.OlL O. W. 0.4 1 . 172. L. z. ... "" A' A. 4 ' ii.w. J. P. 7. O.D. M ata. J. a OW. Sr V. liamlbia, G. A. Ft. 11 J. : H. W. IL J. T. D. R. i. I. . J. H. t ii. e. er 5 ,14 .0 ., emir, lir 7. p....:.,:°1".4 .4 11. 9Sr IL 1. D. P. AL. to" Q. DOM , _ _ Tube. lealosi Liorro lusi l as : i tli. Trio W. Disorird. A. 7. Rap J. W. IA roasaili.HrofteJ ' w a. gil. 9. y=m4. re. L. US A.l. 'W e arlltr Ti. t wa t of T r za i r:lFl L T. Wolof. Adored Mira LIL Mi fl. Whir. IC J. Wlelehme. H. W. MOW S. D. WlSono W. minor. Withookby. J. P. e setre .. 7 . gtr Q. 1 Mina, A. Wooed. D. T. 11 or7 r i • : r. .15.11.J.8. T W ark iw o n oo. IL. T. F ld' rwor7Vloremi MUMS 11: 2 11r11. O. I. DALe fi r . A. G. W. P. lONA iforeart._o. Xisirollr. Haw. J. Fortar. W. 0. Morolli. IIW. Taterres. His. Y. D. lootro. Sr 0. lfroalr. Oohed room Mr D. J. *lro. DOW Le* If, ILL HA T. IL 011110. P. W. t e. n• frodolik. Mead ° Or i rrarlaia Oro. O. D. J. Orsooro.ALSAID J. rotre A. Droor. J. SOW. O. 1 Oronorai. J. Poolorrosato J. Oro. /1. Y. :=1 ,:rd, =;,,,,i.M. riorroat Fora. Gaierail W. 0. 0 .I P. M. Goo. I. Ho St O. Sr 0 B. GM. a. W. aIiT iL L Gramm Sol Hoolloy, J. M i l. ilmokay, T. Ha alit. G. O. Poor. N. EM. Prr/O. Sao O. L J. Aka. 0. W lii.,B3.WrW. Irdwrio_ Sr J. W. lloard..J. L moms. Cr A. Houlmata. Mr W. Ilooloos. Sr Z. O. Mod. D. CiOassir WhweiN G O. li ß S el k.s..t. J. W . M. J. A. II or. Lod is. IL D. =A n.% /1.. L Doloolear. IL. W. 17111sal D. rkeolladd. W. Hamby. =r H A = l er. W. il lk M. .... loraire. Viroolot J. A. /La Ea. R. V. l i = I r . Dratiry. Lard lona. W. Sad, J. =L MA Sa ftkllhaa. M. or, Glow or. a ow Sr J. TOOL O. D. It ROL W. „ Tb hot =oroa rrii. Gond Ism. OoL Lormarbiro RUlroll Turslom..C. LAWS W. Mho. Ils. O.H. IL L ist. Toravor OA L nos, Lord IL G. raan g 4 4l. Mina .IL lawitn... s ir. e. WODSSLEor.I9. Dorf at Pon Co. orall Wattle, OD. L 0. Jotta Woke. A L ... ',a. F. IL woio n ow. .1, P. H. t ..... _ - Wir. P. RC? J. r•=1. 46 litchi Nova a Is„ l iik W. P. wk J. Wilms% IL W. IL lishra.p,. Wilma. niZIFT. = old. to .. T. Or C. = D. O. I. Ilaelli. R. WPM. IL Marorok Lord J. er.... 1 t MIM JOINISik A B. Maw. W . 1.. Soto aora GREAT SLAUGHTER OF THE REBELS. The following telegram from Mr. Acting-Consul- General Green, was received, vii Malta, at the Foreign Office on the 30th April (this day) at 10 cia. : "111,111.112iDEIA, Arluz. 26, 1868. "The Medru steamer reached Suer, from Bom bay, on the 25th instant. " On the 24th March, the bulk of the army before Lucknow was proceeding northward to Bareilly, commanded by Brigadier Walpole. " A heavy column, under Sir E. Lugard, started on the 27th for Azimghur, and the remainder con tinned at Lucknow [qy. under] Sir Hope Grant. " Sir Hugh Rose reached Jhansi on the 22nd, and inverted the place. The bombardment commenced on the 25th. " On the Ist of April 25,000 rebels, with 18 pins, called the army of Pashawa [qy. the Peishwa], endeavoured to raise the siege, and were defeated, with the slaughter of 1,500 men. "Oa the 2nd of April the town fortifications were captured. On the sth, the garrison escaped from the fortress during the night, and, by lut account, were being cut to pieces in their flight ; about 3,000 having fallen. Six British officers killed. "The Rajpootana field force, under General Ro berts, reached Kontah on the 20th ; the town and fortress were captured on the 30th, with very little loss on our side. "Near Agingeeur [?], on the south-east frontier of Onde, a detachment of the 37th, under Colonel Milman, had been compelled to retire with Ices of baggage, and on the 24th March was cut up at Asimghur. "Strong detachments for its relief were on their way from Lucknow. " ALLAILABAD AND BENARES. " The country opposite Benares, and to the north eastward, continued much disturbed. " The Northern Provinces being disarmed without resistance. " J. GREEN. " This telegraph arrived at Malta from Alex andria by the entrant steam-packet Valetta at 10 p.m. on the 29th ApriL " M. STOPFORD, Rear-Admiral." EXPRESS FROM PARIS. (max ova over PARIS. THIIRSDAT 11411X1:110. You will have noticed the decree in the Mersiteer calling out 42,080 soldiers of the clams 1858, which the Minister of War bad, for " budgetary" con siderations, postponed indefinitely. It is now, u always, next to impossible to know whether the army is substantially augmented or not. The ex planation given for the present levy is that the reductions of 1857 have brought down the effective strength of the army below the complement fixed by the Budget of 1848. The financial articles in the evening papers attribute the weakness of the Bourse today to this decree, but the effect was, as you will see, too slight to justify the belief that there can be any serious feeling of alarm. Ido not find that people attach any importance to the decree, bat then it mast be admitted that the French are habitually iresoueiartt. Every symptom of possible preparation for war ought certainly to be carefully watched at the present time. In connexion with the subject it recurs to me to notice a remarkable puny in a speech of M. Yuitry, the Councillor of State, during the de bate on the budget. While defending various items against the strictures of some economical deputies, this government delegate said, "The increase in the army and navy estimates Is doubtless important, but as these are governed by political rather than financial considerations, I abstain from going into the subject." The Augsburg Gazette, received in Paris to-day, affirms positively that a secret treaty has been con cluded between France and Russia. The Constifittionnel contains the following re marks on the budget in the spirit of M. 'tnitry's speech : The commission, in Its report, expresses ► desire to reduce the budget of the Ministry of War, which absorbs half of the goweesumarliOnral. But the question is not purely a finan cial one; it le meentlally political, and consequently tan only be solved by cerudderstions of a superior order. Save In this budget, the possibility of effecting an economy scarcely Weis, so hardly =shed are we by the naceseitlee of a civili sed= which constantly Imposes fresh duties on the State. There has been little change at the Bourse, ex cept in Crddit Mobilier. The Bente, which was dull throughout the day, closed at yesterday's pries, 69fr. 60c. for cub and at 69fr. Ado., with a fall of de. for &cooing. Mobilier fell 22fr. 600. The gene ral meeting vru held to-day, after Bourse hours. The result has not transpired, bat it is much doubted whether there will be any dividend. The last quo tations of railways ecarosly vary from those of yesterday. The tint ball of the moon was given at the Hotel de Ville last night. It was, perhaps, not quite so splendid as usual. A good many members of the Senate and Corps Legishaif interned their tickets because the Prefect of the Seine, apropos of the bill for expending 180 millions in further improvements is Paris, took occasion to speak of those bodies in a way which wounded their sense of self importance. Apropos of this quarrel, which threats., to be come famous, the Irsdlpesdance Beige has been seized to-day because it contains a letter from M. Javal, the deputy, giving some particulars emcees ing it. Moreover—and this is a very important pieta of news—General &plumes has signed a de ers& interdicting the circulation of the radipoulance Beige in France until further order. This is, I be lieve, a measure without precedent since the time when Louis Philippe drat out poor Puna. The long-talked-of fancy fair at the English em bassy, ler the benefit of the British Charitable Fund, begs= today, and was very wall attended. Among the peados dooms who kept stalls were the Countess Walowsks, the (banter; de Moray, the Comatose de Flahault, the Countess Cowley, the Canute= at Clainsborough, Lady Gray of Gray, the Hon. Mrs. Barrington, Lady Jane Peel, Mrs. Bastard. and the Misses Firm=s. liadeas Fo=ld and the Bergamo James and Alphonse de Rothschild were patron=ess et the affair, bat did sot appear at any stalls. The Weather was threatening in the morning, bat cleared MORSE'S TELEGRAPH. The Moniteur of yesterday oontaina the following semi-official statement :—" A meeting took place yesterday at the Foreign-Aloe for the purpose of ezamining a pro posal made on behalf of Dr. Morse, a Mises et the United States of America, to whom Is doe the spasm of telegraphic communication which has received his name. No doubt the discovery of the principles upon which that system is founded does not belong to Dr. Morse, but he was the first to *snider that discovery from the region of speculative mime Into that of practical application. It is owing to hi. /abeam end to investigations, the honour of whiob is boontesnbly doe to him, that electrical communication, which before his time was but a mere fact anarted by sciences has become • reality, and one of the most wend acquisitions which our age has easAn end ham to bequeath to posterity. The important service which Mr. More has ren dered to the whole world, to governments as well as to indi viduals, ia attested by the admiration which his system, when applied, has universally excited, end by the use which has immediately been nada of it throughout both andfasnia. In almost all the countries where the electric telegraph le used it is his apparatus which we find at work. Mr. Morse being unable, meanwhile, ; to obtain a patent for his invention in Europe, as in the United States, has theesby found himself deprived of the profits which be ought to have derived hem the working of it, and which would have afforded him a legitimate recompense for hi. labours and his pecuniary sacrifices. It thence appears that It would be an ',Justice if all the countries which now profit by the application el Ms Byrom should not now take this state of the are into their consideration, and directly grant to Mr. Morse a col lective remuneration. With this canykdon, he has thought himaelf entitled to appeal to their minas of equity. The Emperor's government, thinking that such a requeet had a right to a sympathetic recep tion, has not heeitated to rapport it with the other governments which make use, wit does itself, of the Meese system. This measure hes been received with the lame feel* as that with which Bless made. In Austria, In Belgium, lathe Netherlands, in Piedmont, in Russia, in the States of the Holy See, in Sweden, in Tuscany, and in Turkey, We appa ratus is employed as it is in France; the governments of thew different oonntriee have adhered then to the proposal of the Emperor's government, to examine in what annum they could evince their gratitude to Mr. Morse; and It was is coneequenes of this generous determination that their repre sentatives met together at the Foreign Office yesterday. Their first sitting gives us reason to believe that they will easily be enabled to agree upon a measure of remuneration, the btatear of bestowing which will be shared by all the governments in whose generosity Kr. Morse has placed hie confidant." THE CAPE MAIL (IT ILICTILTO AND INTIZMVITONAL TILZOPAPH.) PLYMOUTH, FRIDAY Moisrme. _ The Cape royal mail steamer Bosphorus arrived at Plymouth last evening (Thursday). She left Table Bay, March 22nd; St. Helena, 31st; Ascen sion, April 3rd; St. Vincent, 14th. She brings 17 passengers, among whom is Mr. John Barry, mem ber of the Cape House of Assembly ; a general cargo, chiefly silk and wool, HO tusks of ivory, and 12,0001. in specie. The outward royal mail steamer Dans arrived at Table Bay March 18—thirty-nine days from Ply mouth. The Kaffir nation were almost entirely broken up, Kreili, the paramount chief, having fled beyond the Bsshee River, and salmi of the other principal chiefs were in British prisons. The Cape parliament had been twelve days in session, and was occupied with some important matters of internal legislation—improvement of the local insolvent law, regulating the colonial weights and mea sures, education, ecclesiastical aid, harbour im provements, roads, prisons, quarantine, immigra tion, increase of magistrates, transferring to the Se cretary of War the ordnance lands, assimilating the colonial law of bills of exchange and promissory notes to that of England, promoting the construc tion of roads and bridges, canals, irrigation, &e. The last year's revenue bad been 83,0001. in ex cess of the expenditure. Disagreements were pend ing between the Boers of the Orange free state and the Bashuto Chief Moshesh. Actual hostilities had not taken place, but cir cumstanoes seemed to indicate that violence was being prepared for on both sides. Basall-pox and measles had broken out on board three of the large vessels in Table Bay. Six thousand six hundred and fourteen pounds, in shillings and sixpences, had been contributed by the colony to the Indian Relief Fund. Recruiting among the Lairs and Fingoes for service in India had failed. The Rev. Mr. Wilson, a clergyman of the English church, had been murdered and cut to pieces be tween Fut London and Fort Palo, while proceeding to hold afternoon service, and several murders had been committed by the Katlic living as servants in the colony. Her Majesty's ships Seringapatam, Castor, Persia, and Lyra were in Simon's Bay. Her Majesty's steamer Hermes was in Table Bay, and her Ma jesty's ship Simeon was in East London, on her way to India. Her Majesty's ship Hecate was at Ascension, all well; her crew had been sickly, bat there were no deaths. Her liqjesty's ship Conflict had taken a prim ca the Congo. The squadron on the month onset was healthy. The Queen of the South sailed front the Cape three days before the &siphons, sad was pawed by the latter ship off St. Vincent. Dr. Livingstone and his party left this place at it o'clock on Wednesday morning ()tsth $1), as Si* im portant mission, awry* with them ties tweet within and prayers of oar coairsunity.—Prartsent Muni Lear) lipt tater, April 11. LAW INTELLI ANCE, THIB DAY. COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCH. (Mingo In Banco.—Balbm Lord Campbell and Jot*" Wtghtman, Er* and Crompton.) THE PPM= OP WALES LIPS APPITRAPOS COMPANY O. THE ATHERNAIIII LIFE AIIIII7PANCE coilfol7.ritririmeT. This was au action by the Prince of %Walk lidkreuee Cowen, ulna • polio? ca the life of th e late Mr. Jebel. which they had effected with the defendants. The ems** pissed for the plaintlfh ,• but subsequently a rule wee obtulind to enter it for the dellendsate on venous guinea * the case was aligned at considerable hog* "s ee =term. The shareholders of the Athens.* , who were the real defendants, sought west sae • the policy chiefly on two grounds, first, that although my . policy bum the seal of the company and had been glum* the wired se genuine, the directors bad not in poW co▪ =tvith the reqth•meate of the statute sad the aid d t in issuing it; and secondly, that the policy*. clams void before the death of Mr. Jodrell, in coliseum*, e e the premium not having been paid within the thirty dayff gram allowed by the once. Lord Campbell now delivered the judgment of the court. With regard to the irregalerity in the policy, the gawk s , he said, weir whether the legislature meant that tin co®- pan should declare void all contracts unless they were in compliance with the formalities of the ea t of parliament and the deed of settlement. Th e court thought that was not the meanie; of the legislature, and considered that as the assured was not charged with fraud, the defendants could not take advsemem of an irregularity in the policy by which they had not shown that they were prejudiced to any extent. They were of opida that according to the sow principles of law, and the jlllt COO. 'emotion of the statute, it the deed of settlement prohibited the directors executing any deed unless it was engrossed on vellum, and an action was brought against the company upon a deed which was proved to be under the seal of the company—the company would not be entitled to a verdict, upon the plea d non set tartan, it they proved that the deed wee eugremed an parchment. An instrument under seal wee print Ike genuine, and it could only be voided under the ;ha of fraud or illegality. On this point, therefore, the verdict could not be disturbed. The court was also of opinion that the plea to the effect that the policy hid expired before the death of Mr. Jodrell wee wholly untenable, became, on looking to the evidence se to the state of amounts between the two ooze. patties, it clearly appeared that the premiums were paid by the plaintiffs within the thirty days. =ipAfter adverting to them points in the cue, hie said the court thought that the plaintifh were en. titled to a verdict on all the manes, and that the rigs mast be discharged. Rule discharged accordingly. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. (Sitting fa Justices Crowder, Wilke, and BYiec) NNWALL V. ILLIOTT AND ANO OP PATENT, (DEMENT This adion arose out oimM --- aliegel infringement of patent apparatus for laying down submarine telegraph win% and the matter had been rekrred to an arbitrator, Me stated certain queens of law for the opinion of the OM% the principal questions being whether the plaintiffs panel was void in consequence of the invention having been eel for profit in the °turn of laying dawn wires between Tern% lantern, and Malaya previous to the date of the patent. The matter was argued a few days ago, and the court now Mr.judgmt. Mr. Justic ea e Bytes, after deciding some preliminary pointy odd that the last and main objection was that the use of as =Zfor profit before the date of the patent was amm ed the patent. It was conceded that °nem** no for profit previous to the patent operated as a gift to as public; but it was also conceded that a mere ripe. mental um did not void the patent. The nes here was et both chewers, profitable and experimental; and the ties question mimed to be thia was an experiment which tend out to be beneficial neceserily a gift of the haema tite to the public? The court thought that WY not. The previous experimente on land were bend to be incomplete, and the detain expert meat remained to be made in deep weer. An oppor tunity presented itself in the course of a government contrect for laying down a eats, and the inventor made an erne. went which proved the nee of the invention, sad which be must have made them or not made at all. Such a use did not void the patent. Judgment for the plaintiff. COURT OF BANKRUPTCY. Maine Mr. Commissioner FonbLagos.) VIZ ENTDTDIPED COLLIBRI COMPANY (LIMITED). This was the day appointed for hearing L petition for the windiagap of this conspeny,propented by Mr. Sydney Podia. ger Hares, of Pars-plain-terrace, Paddington-gram, Ws secretary to the company, who claimed arrears of sky of 746 L — M.rastrrance, for the petitioner, asked for an edjourn meat to eatable him to answer some affidavits which hat Jost beim Med. Mr. Linklater, for the ootnpany, opposed the application The petition was the moat impu dent attempt of the kY that he hod ever known made. _ Hr. Lawranes was irepareci to go into the facts and sheet that the company was Insolvent. Mr. Linkbeter protested against imputations of this kii r and said that the oompasy had goody been injured by Of advertisement of this petition. So far from the being involved, they were in an extremely good petitioner chisel far salary ap to Augnst last, but he had been dienimed kr misconduct in the Feb. preceding. He asked that &hepatitis should be (Hammed, on die ground that the petitioner s den could not be mode the subject of each a proceeding as this. Some of the items of the claim arose before the company had any existence se a limited company; for it was only taccepa rated in July, 1856. HI. Hower said that ea the affidavits had only teem let the day before yesterday, he thought that time ought to be given b answer it. Ho was convinced that no harm cold arise to the company hose a short adjournment. Kr. Linklater complained of undue publicity having bees given to the case by the appearsoca of the adverdeermat the Daily Neva and the Yining Journal. Mr. Lawrence said that the petition had hem advertised In the Gazelle in the ordinary way, end the advertisement was also sent to the Timm and the Reify Nees, bee the Drily News being guider than the Tiews—a compliment which they would be glad to have paid—it had append in that paper first. The adjourned hearing was fixed for Wednmday next. IN 11 TLAAINAN AND JANSEN. The bankrupts were menitents, of Crotched-Mem Thil was the certificate meeting. The debts are 6,1101; Nara ties, 15,0001. ; meets, about 2,7001. It apposed tad Me liabilities were chiefly in teepee of bill' scalpel by tbs . bankrupts on :AWE of the Central Company et Viewed. Proprietors in France. The company ha mehrtekut to make remittances to cover the W Ms the days before they woe duo, and to pay eewhalf par cent commission to the istakr;q•s. Owing to the wig. and sub-manager having made free with the comply'. funds, it was now in course of winding up. Mr. Nicholson for the assignees recommended that the bankrupts should have a higher class of mollies* Mr. Mr. Lawrence, for the bankrupts, said the circeocenmeed, the ame were exceedingly favourable. They had begun Oth capital, bad given up a ocasidarable portico of sate and their expenditure had been exceedingly treat The books had been well kept, and the bankrupts mss pared their own bonnie-sheets. Of the bills the. foreign vineyard company-12,4001.—0n1y a moll pardon was expected so bone against the estate. Ths bob . rupee had speed to bloom agents and co= kg nrwoh sossperly, who wear to draw against goods They ha d MOM to believe that tho oompsay tea de hi aharecter ,• *her beakers were Rothechild ass Cur otVrie; sod the list of sotionnsires contained seal sere • the highest character. His Honour said that though he was very is relax his rule to discountenance actoommodadea bilbon Unction must be made where acceptances wars the faith of ecemelgaments to be made, and eta those coeskramente Weft to bo made by " I " err pray Bluely to raid Its esgagentate. TZ NOW have been bitter, no doubt, that se kW en amount should not have been acceptsi m haw oat better seourity ; but se recent events OM the resseusble sipselations ol very companies he wale not visit upon them ten conesqueners of their too great amf All the other Baena of the owe were favearatite though is was nide reluctance that be tel the rale se • accommodatiom bills, yet considning the wen el la. • he wield allow the bankrupts to take first doe meellt cans. (Before Mr. Commissioner Fans.) lit ZOT•L samosa etairs. This was the adjourned szatataatem rusetlisg her ayal of Hugh Inner Comma, the Yin ranged tlift British Bank, now enderfoing his senteare of fa the Queen's Bork. No amosati bed Mm ryr~ bmiuno was bringlit up in easteity. heir. Lieldskr, par the essigusis, said that Mere Yt soma aileurnmste in the ems, sad se laws sisal yet Wen Ms& The seelipeese were and saublini WO= et ewe munilts loam, am the biallifitN o 7 takingTe — noilar sacemets in a esowth. 01111 Mr. Cetesseil mid the beano* he boa rr i filin kis sessuses by the t. will* His sod the emir post His Bessem mid he mire the nothruldii glee% es asked by the assinew. ler - Thieves done, artas adjamismsent fee two som e" orisesi. CSUTION To Paosoda VISITING saes lO W • lintuueromet.,-0a the bite el Fsbsewry he, to timid Therms Weed, bedeugleg the MP Ilwurpeal, was an elms M Hebsereisi, and la n ' ig will ' s at Ida oinsaadas amongst she Benellesr *Yid ups well shell, wheel!, after sertildkra, beg duo, Bon Ids. Oa lausluag s ipab Id/ig Ws en e " 6 "*"1 l▪ igroary. 1 , 1 a SI 1 1 a i 1 i