The Express. — London, England, 1858-05-19 00:00:00

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BRMBH gad NORTH AMCAN ROYAL R RI VMS sr MO Sat Tkomoloted by tits 01011•115 to SalJ VIISPOOL owl NEW TOILIL Meg Nod bolotso LIT ra BOSTON. tho 1:1010 tid• only 0,1110 at SALM to sod moot mut tar WNW. 1010 odor 0:05: too to 0S tram 10000 : ANICSICA. for 11. Satyr, 110 It ASIA. tor NIT 1051. 1100.10, May 79. 0.415At•A. tor BOSTON. Saturosy. Jr. S. Iron .4.0 . argils 0555011 W tad pontioto but Mao oo Ulla ems be eleoleod es board:—To =did 112 I; mewl eel% p& To New Took. *W CIS: wooed 0150, AID. MOSS to ftWits. br.a mg New Par Mi. Ind I ems. Nimes. U. Da oda era in mei sod poi tiro Mot 100 onerammielle a Vole.' maim if ails Not onro—/Itte plow or Plahnostios 00/1 Oil. U. Oel 1..4011: Balm ; %and . Balms tad 00. Year :mot. e% ;D. Clools. Mons. re U. *WNW lot I Pleb ; iad /twos. iho•oe: so D. see O. Tver, stworott. lawrotti VANDRRBELT EUROPEAN STEAM MILIP Lit B. riOwnzzgris NAIL MAIM/ Inn lea at xirNOß= Mk Claglsla TIIIIMP Oi AKO/1. UN INN. sad tnte•polmr ; Or SILIEL i GNAWS LITPLOt k VIIII teat ma Num bizei 4 Fr aa,..2_die tH r l/ n i ti n lLL UT C uno rAtl e l itit SEW 011M - 7r ..". 11iwt•12.: VVIDIIIBILT.. Jaw 11. 1 VANDERBILT.. July IL MIMI.. . Jur It AILIZL .....•••• • Mimi 11. *iiii.. July It Me of proageg 17.4er Ent ta" AIL IN. sad ZS: k : dota: : wi t . Mon t ' W irilWels4 art ti;.*gl iud.... 47° 2 1 a t t e& w, 7147 11 0 li rll: I WTI*. suaLowsaiLii,arta.mmissalik a temesi rd...w.0. limiest ORIENTAL INLAND STEAM COMPANY Limited), ke 1a.12•112.1be Mum 11221. lunar radar 121 p. Ye Has. Mot ban DIF.Aer. OITM )1 4 478r5;a2 lmsessittOT somplelled.l l / 2 2 she. Ate ALLOT d.brna IN. POO 21211 lis MANN V. WO. jewel. TWA partleain my be 21,12. !tisk . Ail npieseresir as wortialke d lhe Amy et ladle bp elan bees et Ile mai Me preamble semerorae et Use ay: Inegrale reella bp Galas ampra aryls( hen 30 be above *I weal, mad a rg o mm= b o and ta ... 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TC..llrMo= a rr k . rl•.r II and mac . mailmasm al 11•1111 II alma am kw immal ma madam tr. ls 1....k.= ...won 4 sb. a am mem °miasmal wawa at OW = i g ill'i. dlmi=r ai llla: • im Ilmaia mi aiMa Visma alb am= to am amis. el la la mid smase . c m a. ". :Fmm~ s" . lama? S wa mi aam et wry . Lig ea Om Mimm ... 11. amm l =ropesmil Mara la. at Miro ta az am 1.. map Nam :Um awl jamm - ;rmami.........Str a jt . ti mam . M. I= mirm oso. c himax. ""iS re 1 h.r.1.4.. ..aaa; 4=j " ... .e. . SaMlll.o=Aß.oleinkino. OAXB DA Y.—EPSOM for Is. Psi, Goss Loapoz-varDei ge 11.1111100 Tarsals. •• OTAL SURREY GARDENS. k Oe WIIIT-NOIDAT w TOIODia TWO 43111 k? u ?Z o e Mo m of the ter et be 14 , 111/ =arr is ebi b il 4 lll.6 llried arm Gund ebb imes. at: . 11:= 7, ==iltree a& dee. le lbel=e: abelebereb b.: Oblige Web% la a R. CHARLES DICKENS will READ, at IL 1 ir ..1/11.1. sO-NOSILOW. si 8 iamb% hie we Mum aid mewl. b. MO 11111C.ifill. 1 / 1 . ; =1671111111M le be bad sit Niro. Mims awl liall a, NIL ilaaallly: and et IL IleillalaialL lasitemaa MONT BLANC DI OM TO-NIGHT. Ds. HAHN'S ANATOMICAL sad PATRO- L , IMMIX 1. Tblismoslpiab, appolls Ile IMF misst. LICTUILIN DAILY' bp Or. Ur stl. re 68 D r :::6la stip=pzihnorl IS MUT! te r. iikil , la Ihe a kbiboWbe pol ha es milt st 11 amps. goILDWRLLII for DANCING.-OPEN EVERY 11M1111 ING.—lsieuri tar los* WWI= d Dare Is Wa& pawls Imtoz a lwast. Esi= . da wary everlig, Via M.; • Illia—• Ws ea rte. MHI; LEVIATHAN PIATIMPAI et HIGH -4=l*.isera.daliZ . so bp renamed Wig. §OONONY.—A NINE-GALLON GABE of Int-dr Dllll7lllll IMUST ter St; irk Isdoisi—se. 11 RIMS. •11/02T. arl CO.. 11 sol 11. Sld labbliekad ISSL - O UR OWN CORRESPONDENT" says TweMbray 11Mks Pima at Tys bow bus Miami by OM younks Orisa. The ZANY i 4 TIM Y mad. ibi rift& et abb. sod bow t iedrid Um yoke d r i es CA Mg el =Pm IL per lb. mod Oleo% la the Wm, be lid. wr► Orent Milimbelymdmar4 Ilblopipbb (Stamped id. Additi hand no Intimation et the views of the govern:seat He ocemidentel • select committee was a better tribunal • it wee aeoesenryto do ementhbeg. At the pausat time there Were four fine ships, the Marlborough, the rs, the Horrible, and, the Racoon, unable to leave port for went of men. The Marlborough had been three months and • half in commis+. Won, although going to a favourite station seder a popular °Meer. The other ships had been longer. This was • serious dilemma. They must find some mesas of flatting men. Since the system of apprenticeship in the mwc service had bean done away with the supply from that quarter bad failed. At the close of the last war Sir Maurice Berkeley declared that they could not have manned more ships. Hit had been a maritime war, they would not have known what to do. That was • most humiliating COUfrellioa, and they should at cute turn their attention to provide a remedy. Since be came into the bones he under stood the government would grant the cocomieeion, sad he therefore would allow the house to deal with his amendment as they thought fit. He begged to move, "That a seism committee be appointed to inquire into the best means of manning the navy and of improving its management, with • view to reduce its expenditure without impairing its Ml deem?: . . . . . Kr. LINDSAY said that the motion and amendment had the sense object in view; they might be divided into two heads : to manning the navy, and Sc to its general =meg,- meat and efficiency. As to the first and most important point, he thought it had been conclusively shown that in quiry was necessary ; their ship were 'earthling anises they had men to man them. There was a peat conflict of opinion ea to the beet mode of doing so, and it seemed to him that • select committee of the home was • far better tribunal to pursue an inquiry into all the ramifications of this extensive subject than • commiseion of naval 0110611. Them was no difficulty in manning merchant ships., sad if a coondlise were appointed It might be well for It to inquire into the mode in 'Walt that was done. He also thought the inquiry should extend to the dockyards, in which there was, in his opinion, very great waste. Admiral WALCOTT said he should prefer • commission, became experienced naval officers who did not happen to be members of that house might be selected to ism part of it. Lord C. PAGET said on first reeding the teems of the motion be thought the gallant admiral was going to suggest economy in the management of the navy; but be learnt from his address that he wished for • grant increase in the i , of the petty officers, and in other branches of the and be could not agree with him that that was as cemary, believing as he did that the resources placed at the doesl of the First Lord of the Admiralty were sufficient to maintain the navy in an efficient state. He should support the amendment, because he thought a committee of that house would obtain better information than a royal com mission. Mr. BENTINCK thought that the importance of this question could not be overrated, but last night who they were engaged in a discussion of a totally different character , the question whether certain gentlemen should be trenaferred from one bench to the other, there were puma 600 gentlemen anxious to hear the magnificent speeches which were made, the house was crowded up to the galleries till 1 a.m., and everybody was in the highest date of excitement ; but now, upon a question involving the very existence of this country, they in the early part of the dis tension had only shout fifteen members present. From what they had beard It appeared that what was aalln enemy was nothing more than waste of money. When they talked of the necessity of extending these naval dimes, what they meant—and there was no use in mincing ths matter—wee this, that we were not in a position to defend ourselves from an attack by our nearest neighbour. As to the question of com mission or committee, be preferred • committee; and for the reason that they would have • committee directly; and an other reason was, that it appeared to him that if the Board of Admiralty had been constituted as it ought to have been, this committee would not have been soesaary ; for what had the Board of Admiralty been wandering for thirty years, but how to manage the navy ?—and if the house were seked to solve the question for them, it showed that they were incompetent to the subject. Mr J. PAKINOTON thought that the house would admit that • great part of what bad been said referred entirely to the 1.11•00 topics as he felt it his duty to bring under the attention of the bows about • month ago, when moving the navy estimate'. He expressed his opinion on the great im portance of this matter, and he did then as far as possible his views and how anxious he felt, on being entrusted 7tli las the past of head of the Admiralty, to find some remedy for this state of things. He alluded on that occasion to the very slow progress making in the manning of our ships ; but he vas very happy to say that considerable progress had bean made in manning those very ships that he then referred to. Hs referred to the very unwire dismissal of continuos Illinke-ssen during the last year, and he thought he then stated the views of the government on what he then and still thought an unwise practice. This subject formed a greatportionof the speech of the gallant officer; bat these mattem however, requited time. He had stated on the former occa sion that our condition with regard to manning our ships, and as to the condition of our coast, was &mullein] and humiliating to us as a naval power; bat he was trying to do his best, and he hoped not without some emcees. There were more ships and more men available now than when he before addressed them. The objects be sought to attain was not to be reached by at tempting impossibilities, by attempting to correct in a few days the evil, which had arisen in the conned years; bathe had attempted to arrive at a better state of things by putting the manning of our navy on a better permanent footing, so that we might not be exposed in future to that sort of bacon- Torino, under which we now laboured. He must say that he had heard with regret POl3lO expressions that had fallen hots the gallant admiral. Be mid that we had no moans of dance whatever ; no ships. Sir C. NAPIER said he bad never complained of the want of ethics; and, indeed, he thought that our ships had much improved ; it was mat be had alluded to. Mr J. ?ABINGTON—In 'peaking of a matter of great 'attend importance it was necessary to be cautious., as the words spoken would go tbrourls Europe. He bad taken down the words of the gallant admiral, which said that we had no defences whatever; that we bad no ships. (' No," from Sir C. Napier.) The gallant admiral, no doubt, meant that we had no ships to the Channel ; but we had in our ports some of the noblest ships that had ever bean built. (s. Hear, hear," from Sir C. Napier.) We had at Porte mouth, Sheerness, and Plymouth. some of the noblest ehips ever built. and they might be ready for sea in forty-eight hours. We have not the means of manning those ships so readily as we had, bat he had no doubt that that evil would be corrected, and, opposing an emergency to arise, he had faith in the spirit and energy of the country, and he believed that there would be no difficulty in putting • very poweefal fleet in the Channel in • very sheet period. The gallant admiral went on to exprma his views with regard to say plea of compulsory manning the navy , or impressment; sad ha was vary glad to hear that he did not think fist the onstry wand sanction the resorting to say compuhary ressno—(hear. nor)—and that Litz wi rotn ea rt to the system of lasossroust must be refolded as He thought *et would defeat their own object if they tried snob mane, and the consequence would be that they would drive their sailors to other countries. He thought that nobody should indulge the idea that they should resort to any more stringent ateasure for the navy than that adopted in referent to the army. The question they had to consider was, bow they were to man their fleet. He bad once thought that farther would not serve that object, bat he had since his opinion, and would tell them the reason why. The gallant admiral complained of the evader* of the late gummiest Ia diernisidng 3,000 continuous wilco man, but still the gd lent admiral disapproved of that system. He (Sir J. Palticgton) thought it the hest system Met bad ever been adopted, and the Admiralty Win at that moose' devising schemes for its furtherance. Mileage other things they contemplated a role by which so man should be eligible to he • petty alien who was sot • oonUationn "mei°, rasa, and in the anasigassut of prusions, sad other advantages, every effort wand be mods to attract a consider able number Into the continuous MAO/ system. In addi dm to the continuos' service the country derived oarikr able advantage from the improved comet guard spina Ind the naval volunteers. These improvements were MI "what to the manning committee. Altogether he did set sr why there should be more compulsion is enrolling • mos militia than is a land militia, and at all ovens until Os sand volunteer system had boos non fully Sin at • nuns of manning the navy, he did sot wish to n• my Mop is that directim. Ia the three Important palate of he ' erovol coast muted, continuant awns, _smi meal es- Manors, tke 1111112ilit comadeles had dor inn service ; bet as Ts it remoind to be nos in how far the miscsatin q morin e th= be made available in man ning the navy. The sinew had broken down, end dmeollas tits was ontoptibit of farther in quiries. Under these alroantatimes be was wWiag to accede to the gallant admires moan, with des pronto that the cootadaln shosid report to the mansing committee already gelabliebe d . end which had samested so many ma mesh ad mirable haprountsen TM next past to he considered was the bin snow of °eyeing an the tity. Es should very man peter • orarafranit. It was set asnimuT thst such Skald be baited chl anal °Mows or Lards et the Admiralty. He dinnht It mon to that It should an be •• cosiand, but the they should hay the oial of patients wed with sal tamoughly antiantatlng nowesatilo son. Thies need a d b e jeimy Mahe waking of Mb emmisdne. If It yes sb a pplmsme et the lease that smolt a otemlealm should ke u ppointsd, her mead take care that aro ding be no of In the ettni IDA two apreheled. Ilet quotas of nabs Om to week wow be epesetly &pent et. Them ix ha sand spot to the ern pontos et that paint theses n ames, bat was mem hts say that be coati net tie somas with volbento to the ageond pert. 1141hetwoote extended te the nmegenteat ot the word ft would altimetely include the whide oten "P riera the way. The mac leg et the navy teem • die ting* sad me hoportan gration, mod if ban mssabors wasted to tau k isityards they should mks this peaks the subjths s ect et Modem* millan. to te -the Admiralty mere not idle • they bed organised • coone to I Wake kW the beet man se of applying dem to the ships at IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. HOUSE OF LORDB.—TUUDAT, MAY 18. 6 o' The Lout CAANCALLOIL took kV seat oa the woolsack at clock. PI TMONS PRRSINTED. Lord LYNDHURST presented a petition from 1,400 hibetheara of tho metropeais, inciodhm the thief rabbi and members of the wine Jowl& spoemomoes, two &adenoma, tz er o=ore et nnineeltiesot Imre combs of berriaten, manufacturers, sad shopkeepers of the metropolis, k Omar of the Oaths Bill. — Tits Da; of liarliollOUGH presented a petition hen Ohs tarsi deanery of Woodwork, praying their ladshipe netts aiwelles any issamare Er the abolition of church rata ; ass a psalm to the arm Whet from the diocese of Rochester. The Eml d ALBEMARLE presented a petition from VIOS lehaliamta of Leighley, in the Went Riding, preying rat the loyal EasOLet OuSi alight be roamed to the throne drefr 11111NIMMOL The sable earl remarked that on a former 001111101111 1 / 2 in prearestbag nahniler petition from the citixecoi of Blereefiteetek, he slated that it was not in his pawn to sup rale Fewer el the petition, although entertaining a moot against the policy of annexation. But as he osenblevelrt She annexation of Oude wee a foil amotrapli, he thole& it meld not be disturbed without injury to &Mob rule la the East. At the time he presented the Merwiwerwe plates he supposed there wee not one member of the house when opinkas were ha moordance with it. payer; but he had lase seen the dispatch of the 19th of April, which spoke of the pee* of Ousts making legitimate wsr—sa inpreseion which could mesa no less than to vitiate the title of our Sovereign to that portion of her dombdone. It wa strange enough that all those who were assenting perks to that despatch never seen Weed their voice against the policy of the awe:- Wks is say of the various occasions when it was dim:tweed in patisment, and yet, after It had received the sanction of parliament sad become the law of the land, and two yeses after la acoompliehtnent, and at the very time when the pee* of Onde were in open rebellion agenet oar arms, they hied taken the opportunity of asserting these claim of the people of Onde. He th‘oght under them cirennestanoes, fo aled of petitions of this kind being entrusted for presentation to independent member, of parligment, they should be treas. Sand tells First Weider of the Crown, or to some other noble bad awing on the Treasury benches. (" Hem," and ▪ laugh.) THE OATHS BILL. Lord LYNDH lIIR iteisertYrs . m — dy givs• notice tam es Tuesday nest he should move the oonsidereika el the C 04001011. 1. reasons for diangreeing to the amendaeots made by their lordships in the Oaths BIB; but as be sow under stood the house would not sit an that day be bed no alterna tive I.ut to postpone the motion until nest Monday week. WHITSUNTIDE RECEBB. The Earl of DERBYgeve notice that on Friday be should move that the borne at Its thing do adjourn natal the Mon day week following. • The Porturcuta Bridge (Ireland) Bill was read a mond the and ordered to be committed. The C;t7oiiiatedFand Bill (t 1,000,0001) was, on the motion of the Karl of DERBY, marl a woad time. The Stamp Duty on Drafte BUI was elm read a mond time. Then lordship' thee adjourned at half-past 5 o'clock. HOUSE OF COMMONS.—TUFADAY, MAT 18. The Sea/azz took the chair at 4 o'clock. PRIVATE BUSINESS. TIMID RZADlllo3.—Edlnburgh and Olasnoar and Stirling and Dtuatirmltne Railways Bill; Salisbury and Yeovil Rail- Ir o aT Bill ; sad Staines, Wokingham, and Woking Railway The Sallow* bills were considered, end ordered to be 7404 • thh4 time —Caledonian Railway (Branch to Port Oartide Railway) ; Horsham Turnpike Trust Bill; I—le end Yorkshire and East Lancashire Railway Campeetee Bill; Por'emonth Railway Bill; Wexford Her beer iratenkment Bill; and Northampton dee Bill. CONFERENCE ON THE OATHS BILL. At half-pen 4, The ISPIAIIIR said—l have to remind the hones that the time Me mew tot whieb • conferiere is to be held with the Lanham the maim* of the Oaths BBL Lnrd J. RUSSELL—I beg to move that the committee appointed to draw op reaw,ns for dieagresing with the Lords' asseedroente do =OW the conference. The =oboe was agreed to. The OM. at the neninittee were thee called over by the clerk, conclodiog with that of Baron Rothschild, which was received with cheery. Ilesntenagers Vibe conference then left for the Hoene of Lords, and daring their absence the sitting wee nepeudei. On their nears. Lord J. RUSSELL hare to acquaint the house that the marten have been to the Co■ferenoe which was wed al the Fart of the Lords by the Bari of Damian, the lard Chassberisle, sad they ►e.e dativered in the hlll sad dr maw of this house for diregresing with the amend- WINO el the Lords. NOTICES Or NOTIONS. MR.H. W. BARBER. Ni. BRADY p;tt notice airdVe should en that day dna wive dr a select committee to lupine lab the= thee of Mr. Maks Hairy Barber, aosteistd In a promeed to die boom, sod to consider whether he wee ow titled le say ranee order lb* drewnsteasse of his OW. THE PROCLAMATION IN OLTDM his D. NORREYS booed to ask dr Cbrieseller of Go inthespeir whether the Governor- Geersol of India bed seed his. a rep et the se , riunttioa addressed to Mr eldelb and behehlteste et Onda which was actually hand that the hider et Lerkasw, and whether it Marl to sny moat hem dr Impend prndaniatior, a ropy et wide boil bees Lid behest the hems ; sad whether the Goverar-lhassal et India bed to the goverentert el Ergisadow to the Las Is I soy ether ospleretien d mesh as the seism which bad led to or *OW he dos ere es wits senemieed to the Wow iddeored by Mr. to the esianilitiry b, the Chill Coorakirars •f ot.des Aral mime & awl whithlisd hes bad beim dr been? T CHANCILLOit ci tit EXCISQUIZ—Ia mow ft do qualm of the Me. somimis, milli I Isle jai on be the Int time, I hays to bins ido Owl do Mow foot be ass merivad soy copy trim Os Gbousor-Oommd st the probooks which was scam* hmaid An Os Olds( of losksow. sod oScially I mai say Alio Men it tbsi wild Ms bus bid loam ths boos With • M mind Os mindsad moo lopselosi poi of the q= I to Ohm boa. ( istiors esi lbws woo let uses rhos lobos boa Lod Combo dish to,. bus slierst to is Or Mess and flee en vslionoss is Ham Moos to the sodossoisk bag r m... =.lll wild* Cloorsor-Closorsi was to gio da bs prooisod, sad is white probsidy thaw on oho sossmosie wbke an Mimi to is Os boon wo boys so toisidosil whisk so soirpoody obsoso, boys avow rumba vs. Moo, ism, sod obors) lir D. NOilllib-Ifsy I sae; eleht boa, le has racelved paddy, isaittem tr l O= sw-Garrai ties sad s preinsilea W lama Wed t The CKANCiLLOR .1 !he 31011M1411.--tfe. mat i:s ;:Wis.:lsiiiit -iZi,d7. LONDON, WEDNESDAY Ei 7 KNING, MAY 19, 1858. mote to previous letters which had sot been resolved at the Heard of Control, but which meet have catbird as maple macs of the procemeation. Ima only my en the gar, of my right boa. friend the lets hoiden of the Board of Cos iest that he hes received no letter tram Lord Ceasing ea =iBthe proclamation. (Hear, heir.) If ma haters s: wasted the governmest they have eertabny sot leadhed_mr right hon. bind. (Hear, hear.) The CIIANCHLLOB of the EXCHEQUER—I beg to my that I did sot make, 111. did I intend to make, any is namelies. ("Oh, oh," sad cheers.) Some genneenso seem mey wady to vendee iniesnette on their conduct. (" Oh," sad eitere.) I mem meet unequivocally that I made no fasiaaalloa. If I have say chaise to make I mats it in that meet be mistaken—(bser, bear)--mad the l a a =l odiusdouleed she whoa be MOW that I said that there were expenakina is the Imre we have eseiveil Irma Lord Cassiag Mimi to_pMiol. Utters No smolt words fell fres Eta lee. What I mid was, that there ware observations is the which Miffed apparently to other ht tars and cosenneeee of which we had so moan* sad is which them war Bretons some obscurity, which, in the sto ma it the ether Were, we could set exphdn. Sir J. SMILLIT—I beg to ask wirer, the geventastat Ir swathed say information whether say proclamation has best kneedes or no ? The CHILNCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER—I said that wo were pomemion of information that a proelmeation had bus issued, and the coarequemas which followed, but that we had had no °Sinai communicants from Lord Canning to that edict. J. PATINGTON—I no able to mower the queellas el ben pigeons. I have whine the last half hoot nos en Ann age melee& leas Low last night, who, beim Loeb& wee to asenee- • sake with Sir Coln Care=slie Lainpreand hie - Weeiiinetion _ bed— betaresined. Maar, bear.) Mr C. WOOD—Ara we to undentend that the procla mation bed arrived, or had it been ben ed ? (Hear, beer.) Mr 3. PAKINGTON—Sir Colin Campbell's agrarian Tea, that a proclamation had been meat to Lurnow. (Hear.) Lord A. VANE TEMPEST—I beg to eat the right ben. gentlentau the member for Northampton if be has any ob jection to produce those parts of the letter of Lord Canute( which he received es President of the Board of Control, which refer to Indian subjects? Mr. V. fildlTH—No. I her elreedy stated the sub stance of the letter, sad I said that it was at my discretion to eoremanicate spert of that raw to govern mart, but that I d uet think it important, and I did not do se. (Ironical obsen.) Lord A. VANE TEMPEST —The right hon. gentleman has not answered the question which I put. (" Order," and " Chair." aid ebere.) The SPEAKER—There a no motion before the hones, and it is not ecenprent to any hen. member to enter into an argument .. VANE TEMPEST—I want to pat the question I previously addressed to the right hon. gentleman the mem ber fee Morrisroe, whether he has any objection to lay before the house any parts of the letters of Lord Canning which relate to Ines? Mr. V. have already answered the question, and I have stated the nabstance of these letters to the house. Bir J. ELPHINSTONE was proceeding to address the home when he wee met by loud cries of "Order," and "Chair I" He then moved the adjournment of the house, and said—l understand that there is a gallant officer now in Landes who recently held a high command in Oude, when he performed great dada, and he has stated publicly on various ocamedons that be has been in communication with the of in command and Lord Canning since the publi cation of the proclamation, and he has stated what wee the impression on lord Canning's mind and on that of others with regard to the proclamation, and it would be satisfactory if his evidepos was brought before the honer. I beg to with draw the motion for the adjournment of the house. Mr. V. SMITH—This is • very irregular proceeding. The hon. gentleman rays that there is certain evidence in the possession of a gallant officer which the house should exa mine. If the hon. gentleman knows what it is, why does he not state it. - The moil= for the adjournment of the house was amp withdrawn. pried. net requality had been redressed so far as re ✓uled the lsgaer daty, by the suotassion duty, but reel remained free from probate duty from A. I:M ti ed say erivelent impor. In a form: year the Clammier etas ftrequer held that headed property ought to be esempt tress this tax, brines it bore as equivalent in the shape stamp dodo as. ecomeyeneek but since that time ft apeigalent stamp duty had begs imposed upon the cromminess of ell other desalseices of property. He was appealing to • reformed Hoer of Commons. This to ta a bereagleseareingpsetrusest, in 1796, era loet by • rake* of two, sod lhe hoped AA a refired parliament word set with more lures, la hoposhog the name tax en themeless width they t ea every whir elm of society. He basal that if the Chsac.Bor of the Exchequer would = l l , 4pr i e l tatz a daty cm landed world property , notw is m any e him turnd out of elks The right hoe. gentlemen, on a former a rra, mid that • great care of the fall of nations had been he examption of a OLIO of the community from taxation. Thre wife noble sestizeests, and he hoped the right hoc. gentleman would tarry them out. Tr arks WWI seconded by Mr. HADFIELD, and sup ported Ity Mr. Ascoox. GLADSTONi gave a abort explanation in reply to • rum& made by Mr. Hatfield. Mr. WRIGHT pointed out the inequality between the saccedies duty and the legacy duty, to the disadvantage of the atrallon of personal property, and urged that One aed the sera yard* should be applied to land and to all other specie' of After a C P treervations by fib H. WILLOUGHBY and Sir J. *lie*, The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER, in reply ▪ lic.ardiume, expleard the diamities that would-lis in the way of awry attempt to repair any hareem in the operatics' of the legacy and enoesedon duties, supposing any injustice misted. He calculated that the probable result of soaking corporations liable to the succession duty would produce not quite 4,600 L a-year, lass the bill, of coats. Sir O. LEWIS mid he had carefully examined the quali ties, and be hod come to exactly the same conclusion a t_ hon. gentisman. He considered that the oat of the dry on °immures would be more than the assures would yield. (Bear, bear.) With regard to the sekerion of the probate duty to corporations he would remind the hors that that could not be effected without entirely changing the law °twills relating to real and personal property. If the Col Were agreed to the result would be that per reel and personal property would make two w i ll . s, w ose of which they would prove, and the other they would not. After • certain time, therefore, the alteration would prove unproductive. (Hera, bear.) Mr. HENLEY observed that though real property was exempt from probate it was liable to stamp duty. The hon. gentleman hod rationed • case in which • person had had a real estate left to hire • but if that fortunate person wished to sell his property he :meld have to pay • very large sum to the government to the way of duty. On the other bend, he would have nothing to pay if he sold an equal amount of Console. (Hear, hest.) Mr. L. KING observed, in reply, that there was • stamp duty on the trenahrettoe of all personal property, with the exception of the fluids. He should rapport the motion. Sir J. GRAHAM should vote sprig the motion, bat he wished to make or or two aberrations, became ha was • member of Lord Aberdeen's govenunent, which had reed the Baconian Duty Bill, and had given a promise that that duty should be extended to real property. (Hear, beer) He must say he was not satisfied with the calcu lations of the Chancellor of the Exchequer with respect to the products of the tax. (Hem, hear.) It was a matter of somewhat sloe calculation, but even upon the right hon. gentleman's own data the produce of the tax would be 15,00 W. and not 4,0001. a year. (Hear, hem.) With re gard to the remakes which the right bon. gentleman had mentioned, some of them seamed to him (Sir J. Graham) to be of very doubtful validity : he should, to instance, doubt the propriety of exempting all property belonging to charities. (Hear, hear.) The whole subject was, however, one well deserving of the investigation of the house. (Hear.) Mr. WILLIAMS, in reply, ventured to say that instead of the wholsoorporste property of the kingdom molding only 4.0001. • year, that belonging to the City would )field ten times that amount. (Heer, bear.) The house divided : Aye, Noes The motion was thus lost. INSURANCE SOCIETIES. Mr. H. B 811/16711olstainadVavo; bring ins bill rsgalsta inswanoe and annonnon institutions and to aeangofor Bair hmorromition. _CONSPIRACY TO MURDER. Mr. BLAbii - M;;;l7orisa" ve to bring inn bill to repeal so meifkalitheact of 10 °eerie IV., c. M , as related to conspi tames and solicitations to murder in:lreland ; but ultimately canaented to withdraw his motion. RECREATION OF ADULTS. Mr. BLANEY moved for leave to bring in 'a bill to enable or facilitate grants of land to be made neer poptdoes places for the use and regulated recrea tion et adults, and at playgrounds for poor children. He kit it waded/able at that particular hour of the evening (belt-past seven)—(a laugh)—to detain the house at any length ; but be hoped to he able to show the neuessity of the measure he proposed. With a great increase of population end wealth, the poorer classes had been driven Into more confined neighbourhoods, and no suitable spaces had been reserved when they might obtain air end exeroiss. Borne 26 years ago he had proposed a similar motion; a select committee wee appointed ; of the 23 members of that com mittee only three were now in the house. Their report was decidedly in favour of parks being provided for the people. Since that time the population had incased 100 per cent. In 30 years in the neighbourhood of large towns—the increase in the country at large being 46 per cent. In Bethnal green the increase in 10 years had been 22 per cent.; in Bhore ditch, 30 per cent. ; In lelington, 76 per oent.; in Chelsea, 60 per out. ; in Bermondsey, 32 per cent. ; in CM bsrvell, 40 per cent.; in Greenwich, 20 per cent. In the name period, Wolverhampton had increased 30 per cent; Birmingham, 26; and Bradford, 40. In the whole of England and Wales the increase had been only 14 per ant. in the same period, and 9 per cent, in agricultursi districts. Ia the period from 1801 to 1831, the increase of Birmingham, Manchester. end Liverpool, had been no less than 90 per cent. The house would easily see the neoemity of some pro vision being made to meet this vast incomes. The report of the committee he had referred to and that on the health of towns in 1840, bore strongly upon this point. In the eastern portion of the metropolis the mortality was double what It was in the western. The cam wee the rams in the manu facturing towns as mothered with agriculture/ districts. The law was greatly to Marne for this state of things. He pro pcsed by his bill to take power for Betting apart suitable grounds la the neighbourhood of large towns. The committee of 1833 had reommended six such places near London. Three of them—Battersea-park, Victoria-park, and Primrose-hill park—had since been formed. Independently of legislation, much might be done by voluntary efforts, as at Birmingham, Manchester, and elsewhere. Muth also might be done by the owner of villas end parka neer the metropolis. At pre sent the BM thing they did was to build up a high wall round their domain : if the proprietors would remove those wells, and substitute an open railing, it would afford great pleasure to the pedestrians in those neighbourhoods. The principle of limited liability might also be called in, to aid the efforts of those who wished to provide places of public recrea tion. Be would suggest the erection of shelter-houses in each of the perks, where amusements might be provided under proper regulation. Re anticipated shortly the ereoHon of what might be celled railway villages, where working men would reside, being conveyed to and fro at a light expense by the railway womanise. Ile would suggest that the five or six commons in the neighbourhood of London should be drained and appropriated ea plaice of public recreation. He would also tab power by his bill to provide children's play-grounds, so amok needed at protest in London. On ' the slat metes, or something approaching to 11—(a laugh) and ender the care of monitors, children might be ad mitted to some of the leas frequented squares in London. He would emetics one corner of Lincoln's-inn-fields and Red la rstridnutia bees moved that the house should be coasted. Them wen only about 27 members present, but Won the doors could he dosed some 20 or 30 more watered, and lbe tlegrdette umber was that made up. 81.Aig/tY them moved ter leave to bring in his bill. Mr. BRISCOE rumaded the modes. Kr. WALPOLE said be should have been sorry if the beneveient objeet of hie how. friend bad been defeated by the attempt that bad been made to count out the bones. In (H d the bal.oer. bear ) He sitsedd certeinly not oppose the bringing Leaver was thim gives. THE ADJOURNED DEBATE. Mr. DILLWYN—I beg to ask the Chancellor of the Exchequer whether, in the event of my amendment to the motion of the right hon. gentleman the member for Oxford being carried, and becoming • substantive motion, it will receive the support of the government or not? (.. Hear," an laughter.) The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER wished to malts a few observations on the conduct of the Innen of tonight and the adjourned debate. He understood it was scaratly possible tombs a for the ranotrald no debate at so early bon, ar r irir=f too mink important to the government to proceed with It at a •ery late hour. (Ems.) If the hon. and gallant (ann um (Sir C. Nspior) panned In bringing forward his motion, most probably those gentlemen who had precedence would not sacrifice their position. In such can there would be no probability of proceeding with the adjourned debate to-night, and ha was somewhat reconciled to that, Inasmuch u there was no possibility of the house ooming to an immediate division. But be thought, by every practice of courtesy, and every principle of justice, the house ought to consent to an arrange ment which would facilitate the resumption of the debate on the earliest occaalon. On Thursday the paper was occupied by the motions of independent members, and amongst these was the County Franchise Bill of the hon. member for Surrey —a matter, no doubt, of very considerable importance—and it was not without the greatest reluctance that he asked the Don. member to sacrifice such an occasion of p with his meson. But, considering all the drcumetaa mme ol in 3 the toso—nroambering that a bill of ctment had been farted against against her Mejesty's government, and that they were on their trial, and there wen only two days remaining berms the rearm He thought it woad be most unfair if the deci ders of the hour should be unnecessarily postponed, and therdore hoped the hon. member, animated by those senti ment* which every generous man moat experience, would do all in his power to prevent the interruption of the debate. (Hear, hear.) If the hon. member would consent to the preposition, he would endeavour to fix the earliest possible day for the measure which ha had on the table. If Indents should be resumed on Thursday, no doubt it would terminate at that or the succeeding night, and that was the proposition whin he wished to make to the house. (Hear. hear.) With mad to the Tustin which had been put to him by the hon. member opposite (Mr. Dillwyn), be could only say that If the motion of the right hon. gentleman (Mr. Cardwell) should be negatived, as he hoped it would be, he taw nothing in the aineftdment to which he could not give a willing assent, Mr. L. ICING intimated his anent to the proposition of the Chnonor of the Exchequer. THE DERBY DAY. Captain VIVIAN moved that the boom at Bs Ashur do adjourn tin Thursday. in order that hot. members might have the opportunity of einjoving that amusement which bad become almost one of the institutions of the country. (Laugh ter and chews.) The motion having bees seconded, the questien was put. LORD cmtigntow FROOIJkATION. Mr. CRAWFORD bed b. lahemsd that Wood Franks had stated that bl was indented at Lucknow the proclamation had been bused to obedience to instructions aunt oat from this tawdry. Hs wished to know whether the was the feet se sot - Mr. V. SMITH rid, the question hardly required ea answer. The diet Intimation he had received the eroclenstko was esteed in the letter of which so soh had lose said. Fir J. PAZINGTON was boned Aiwa a feeltag to Colonel Freaks to take see notice of what bad Jed wad. He bad yesterday had • conversation d some arid= with Colossi Pranks, who evinced the 111111416 delicacy with regard to any communioaticsa that bed token place between himself inid Lad Canning, or soy hdhrmatioe that be might bee reeeved during bit ht. torraeres with Led Cern** He amend him esemeof gratitude for the may lavers be lied received tram Lord Canning, and his deep ease of the kindness which bed bora shown Ma, and sensed en extreme reluctance to being any party to the peemeedinge which were now eine no. At the mot thee Wised Fetelre, from the same feeling of deit7nee heseeneble to himeelf had gives him a pest istereweien whisk was of considerable intperleato se beering em Mte wedge new beim the hews; bat be m ewed the pealed dubs thee his IMMO theidd we be brought dorsal is sewardea with these weirs. (Hear.) He partioaloty legueded est If ble nos Awed be men dose!, end any reibreaseeheald be wade in bin, that be (Hr John Pekingten) meal At ism Jesillos. awl endeemer coned an, wrong impreedee whisk eight be wasted. He, therofore. felt bound to rho Er the ripen of fraseleig the honourable member kr Leaden Eat be bed bin Edda hewed with reward to what bed di free Oelead Awake. Oelesel Freak. bed beard the weer in whisk Auden bed loge made, bat saki that any rock lepowden was errensee•—that Lord Ceasing did sot bell him Mat - he had reoelved instructions to the seek supposed. The whisks be (Sir J. Pekinese) hewed bad Wes bow thh—lbet Ode Franke did beer, hem ble tweesatioa with Lord Cenalatr. ' that meter ell the eatreeedlasey eleumwese Wading that proolamellea M geoid only bow beta Wed by beerier Ws hew bear. Tide wee Ms lahrewn free whet Lord Cuateleg had mid, bat be did eel say that swot detract ems bed bum seedwel. (Hsu. bear.) The Wes be the adjournment wee lima greed la REAL PROPERTY, he. Mr. W. WI LLLIKII wed. " That la tie again a/ this hose. real pmprrty led hapreptiete *hoe Shedd pay tbe eraeLrebete duty ea that 110, cyabl e =gal wa = . c7gb i t gas. I=elz a bli ewil i Vee ideephoe, amid per m ese* end lageay equivalent is these sew levied en er soma peogerty." He thought It seat tiejost to oweeept reel =itp i fi rmar bis duty, to which all &Kelp y . when bequeathed is saw Mere POL, were inequality tamer of the rich etr waged ta whew • bill wee brought In by Mr. Pitt, imp= • rehab. wed legacy dote on all blade of powal sod veal. That bill was sherwards divided into two, red emir that bapolag degrees pew* YiNNING THI NAVY. Sir C. NAME . eo ' h - al. 7 Thet — e; 'QM, address to pheeeted to ter liiipity, pay* doe she wlll be eneleesly plow to o ed th Mehl • e lm elm mod Impeo to lowdro fthe the heft maf newthee the = with • view la ato Ile elneteth7." He sight b. WI by Lod of the Ad- Tao-at' , that Me saes oh tho peeper Ilse he lb nudes; bat be had welled he 111 yethe la the hope that ems oseene meth would M ups ass mono eel weesolog the well. B. WOW that, Wee rem reader theism wan as 1691041 4.6 011011 if OWIP/My. be Mho to near ae eemenhoometh, be 144 mei be held oat h who the elev by traewthe hy yebsethei pithy dim% by eme healer ler = B. =by °lble mem Thiele be that we Awl& bath • limey; they. end be made • virle a f moogre thew he *dm the soy la • Weer Was, hit we thee sow Awed Ashman. eth set le • to =eh* as Wm* at hootho bar of a sadden wee& the Meth be ambeedei. weeks to be always is • as/Ms he p be the sodas at ' , Wry. Be weeeed, he WI. • howthedlea of 8 =57 be both, beh the deekriblth owl to meth a iwroolpeles hie low there of the woo& • Me. BA seeehled the redea. Admiral BUN T COMBE aohliedeol Set doom be had &ea maths of hi hemstio• to wan as ma amoadasst that the heydry be estrusted lo • mild whodeteo, he had IDYL. e sober* It Ira W rose el peter t • 31.. pee brip. 11141144115 4 104 Nue r trirdlrs 411.• ha an ultra sorre, as r Ares se errers il The 41 ▪ r. s Mrs ed.: de Se esee Es: . ls- pee drew etre better sob elm at Ardenlisr, es Orr bra be 11 446171611111 IMO 4:k 1L per hearse. ..e l arre redres • I r rtet re pier. rime se . ass er Mr hers 0 7 1. 4.1. 8 1 . "NW Lts. 61: lb= I err. Irma berg s.l lorry weft art I err serberts. es rearms tromultl rem sae ri err 611 1 74. pat rah. the relealks 441 MD at es errs sr soperalty es a N. Preys lad MO sea Ilielleeespept. •vms uselela. IL—llar U. I Pr. iris., UN. I ' w Zia I ATVs oo usse Mail 1 ULM me 1 NB 1 7 el lin IJII• ita Is Or prise of Taw *O.. for Jaw/ se me Or MO seam ap sod Jr. thi re. • Is froi or I.* love 4.11. ird se law 46: 7 7. 74 47. ta. ram t t, !ea I. mil obi weenbluil wiirt urebri. biles b. dommil ob NO ass t• ; lie • .6 NI. se -4171 WIN lbetki. 11.11••••• • mom 11. OIL . alb IBM • Lam H. • V . & N. Wage Ned IT. It bib,T:▪ 'k Ma& 41.. st •wa IZZ WI Nein y rat lIMISIIMIWIP Km , 1111■1. 'MC Imam I M. it $ if 334 WADI kW 714 Ye NO wt HIM WU t - 17.0P11 1T.133 3= 13.313 13,444 '0 ENCE. laylassettaad, ~ I ; nr , . Ina abash-sod es , le VV. ; crow arrived www, twit* berm* ri awl se.l6—/Yams. I I% verreL la alias Wit II astbratl br a *44 as tbe lair; .Nn. AprU 11,1 AL 4A.40 K, Apt 18. taL :7..1) St, d4v. lama ;I. lat. 0.46 N., JO {f Probes 12 days, rch 10, :at SI 11., Art..—The steam von yestet, t day Liett•eniutt-Colosid of the value of 11 L. —lle steam lamptoot y. &today. gen. 3001. is 'pea% 'tending the ge etavlty •t preeent it 7 of vessels which ley )esterdey (Mos ier. reported is the dist interest to the • tialidlited to 1110 I docks thief tram notice is posted it Hoe. P. Mea sly, Archbishop d It, at *Wyss o'clock, to be to Lear the wind by she board. PILLS FOR nut 0117 .4 Willograf• Pik ut more of Ise emost tbme es art Os 11.4 " M am... a tad .7,....... 4 4i. - 7... - .T. f ; - ~........ h.,....« ...„"....k...tm. D DEATHS. Ur •lia of Ifir. T. N. belocat.t. Um wlle 4 L. Ws. lin 0 lisailirf. a. I.oorps.l. Um .rth 4 r! rm. the eV, eta. r. It.rwelk. Eft- a ligair Biwa. the Ira el A. lam aistw+ solo S. i?..)..."=. 4 .'s .. 4.. a ay Loma. Msmata•• /101 •40 108 . a 1t..... a. cif Simi P . 1110 a. Sal,• 'a &OA. Loall Nootor. MO L i ra M amble* Lai% ant . =M am Il I& sie. 1 0• 41 X 16 Wye& Oslo. IL Yaw IN* ILI L • d 'WWI. PIM% w 1 IM ~w d OW- J. IL sop. I. et Ma* Ni. ai 'lrir.zia. Atia ~~ ►TR. &T...rel.:iie — i i - a — i.: iiiiisi: fr.: - it; Lri PALIIIISTON—Witt referees* to the iidbr pet Otis error et the *IS lose risibmw, aid to seavey am ineinasties widen ems hen.amashere appear to bare =sod la like IMO is Irina It err la eusibi—Obear, boar —I wish to remark that th e ries bon. lilsdasis bee that three letters WIN received from Lai Cass* on Saturday la.t, apparently contain*/ refer- • S..;;(N ~•,,.;: ~•~ 553.11d.X3 d.) [TWOPENCE. the navy, 'admirable whom inquiries would be dinned to the Ode s of the dockyards. To show wh a t the mega. tude of each en inquiry must be be might mention that a intimately connected with th e mercantile tuaLt trcdbeen consulted, had fixed three years as the r if its probable duration. Excluding the en d substituting commission for committee, he wee y to accede to the gallant admirers 'mottos. Lord PALMERSTON said that they were all agreed en to the importune of manning the navy, and therefore ell must be "greed all to the importance of the gallant admirers motion. The only paslion was between a committee and a commiseion. Now, them were a great many circumstance, which made a comlission prefemble—for exemple, a com minutes would be a contimions serene machine, while a com mittee" labours must be suspended during the ream. A ennanneks also could go from place topion, and, being =ned of ntohteinsutim howl bject. cisvote w nio u r l e e amend eaggestica of the right hon. gentleman, he should rmmsnd his gallant friend to accede to it, and exclude the dockyards from his motion. Mr. WARRB suggested the enlisting and trainiag a amber of lads for the naval service. He hoped that his gallant friend would not demist from his efforts to provide a P pply of men for the navy. popsy supply Mr. BARROW stated that he should prefer a committee of that house to a oononiesion, believing that the report of the former would be zoom satisfactory. Sir C. NAPIER briefly replied, and expressed his inten tion of acceding to the suggestion of the First Lord of the Admiralty. Admiral DITNCOMBE then withdrew his amendment. 11111 original modals was Mao withdrown and a mottos "that an adapt" be peasintefl Mir Maj esty peeping her to bane royal cceemiusion to enquire into the ben means of manning the Sorry," wee lbw put sod speed kr. T1T1.1113 TO LAND (SOOTURD). The LORD ADVOCATE obtained leave to bring in a bill to simplify the forma. and to diminish the eipenae of completing titles to land in Scotland. VALUATION (IRELAND). Mr. OROGAN moved " That this home do resolve it/elf into a oomseltese to consider of an address to her Majesty, praying Qat she will be greolonsly pleased to give directions that the retsperwe of Ireland be relieved from one-half of the exposer of the annual revision of the valuation, in such this hems moms es she m " make ay deem fit, and to mount her Majesty that will good the some. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER would seem his hon. friend that be would give the subject all the attention it so eminently deserved, and inform him as soon as it was In his power of the decision of the government. He admitted that the subject deserved attention, but he thought it would not be becoming In him to call on the house to per mit en addition to be made to the charge on the consolidated fend without having had sufficient time to consider the subject. Mr. M'CANN thought that they could not prom the Chancellor of the Exchequer further than he had stated, and be bad no doubt when the subject was considered juitke would be dams. Mr MACARTRY suggested to the Chancellor to con elder whether there might not be a saving of expense to the country by tasking& septennial instead of an annual valua tion, from which no particular advantage was derived. Mr. GROGAN accepted the suggestion of the govern ment, and was content to leave the matter la the hands of the ritt as hz.mtleman. was than withdrawn, WEIGHTS AND MEASURES BILL. Mr. LOCKE moved the second reading of this bill. Mr. HORSFALL moved that it be road a second time that day six months. The question wee en important one. He concurred with those who &abed to have uniformity of weights end measurer but he differed with them in the mod* by which they proposed to carry it out. The object of the bill wee to make it compulsory to sell every description of rain and fruit by measure. The bra. gentleman who had charge of the bill could not be swore that in most of the large towns of England and every town in Ireland, wheat wee sold by weight. The introduction of such a measure r this, therefore, would moue • perfect revolution. Mr. PAGET seconded the amendment, observing that, from his own knowledge and all the inquiries he had made amongst desists, he wee quite convinoed that the best mode of rolling wee by weight. The bill was pureed by Mn. Adams Mr. M 'Cann, and Mr. Kirk, end supported by Mr. Bess and Sir J. Shelley. Mr. HENLEY rid it was Imposs i ble to overrate the im portance of the question raised by this bill, nor could the difficulties that surrounded It be overstated. The deputation which had waited upon him on the subject had convinced him more than ever that they were not yet in a position to legislate at all upon this subject. Another party were in favour not merely of • system of weights, bat of • decimal system. Would they introduce • system of weights new, and then in a short time adopt • decimal system ? That, he thought, would be a very inconvenient mune. (Hear.) Another party were in favour of a system of measures com bined with weight. But bow could they get uniformity when di ff erent markets adopted different weights Y In the preseot conflicting state of opinion he hoped the hon. gentle man would withdraw his bill. (Her, hear.) Mr. LOCKE said the object of the first clause was not quite what had been supposed. It wee only trended by that clause to enact that corn should be sold by measure, but ft was added cc abundante canteld that if the weight was in any toss added, the sale should nevertheless be told to have bens by measure. He considered that the bill wee • very respectable one—(a laugh)—but still if they struck out the first clause l a i lp i ther than would be sufficient good in it to justify the ure is paring it into a law. (Hear.) Mr. PAC E supported the bill. The house then divided: _ For the eeooud reediaa B4 Against it The all wig therefore thrown out. CHURCH RATIO! BILL. _ _ Thie bill was co a da.d ;.;;;Juirti,;;ol ordered to 1m reed a third time cm Tuesday week. The home rose at five minutes to cow TILE PEACE BOCIETT.—The forty-second anni =of whir society was held het evening in Li m n= Moodields, at which Mr. Joseph &urge ' A report wee read by the Rev. Henry Richard (t ammo tary). In the coarse of his remarks, the chairman °m tended that Ire had no more business in India than the people of the East Indies had in Ragland. He believed that our recent proceedings in India would close the door to Christi's* throughout the heathen world. The meeting was addressed b 1 the Revs. Mr. Burnet., A. O'Neil, Dr. Burns, end J. H. Wilson, and Mr. 8. Bosley and Mr. E. Fry. CHEIMANITY IN public meeting con vened by the mayor was held in the Town-hall, Birmingham, on Monday evening, for the purpose of memorialising her Majesty on the subject of Christianity in India. The Mayor (John Batcliie, Esq.,) resided ; and most of the clergymen of the establiahment, eat dr ministers of other religious de nominations were prams& Tin ßev. W. Cochin moved the first resolution : That Ode sesibur, considering how ear nestly the public mind Ws ben directed to British Indio, both 197 the peinfal cseernmem of bet year, ad ebo by the measures now in program foryliettai the geventemat of that country more directly ander *earn, rimed *einem se a • fitting oomsion for Gelling *pea sir rulers to retelder ia 4 policy of the Indian government. In ree . to_the g ee? oL i the maims, andtte m =ed tho of MeleWn w itytenows ..; put sad "WM MMINI6IOOII7. Admiral Xeceetee ere 4 nett TOPtiann:-.-"Thle lit the indgeeme tae the loam geweemeent, wham teat Waft tied tempts to pleelytime, eel metleeles le Ye saliva subjects the free exardes el thin 1111 i 111•11MIDIO. incept so far at they delete beteselft or its aloctlei, sheele eitegither the of tip support hoot *de relli= 'stens ; tire It sheell not in an way Ms- Omsk earls Is Woes or the =elihelr WWl= etereleekse by these the Tier es bounds. Chridiaa Alth; eel 'lath should throw spew the pulls owls to swim Minims on the more term with ether Arm of bor Majesty's eableme in Ihnt ettmety." Mr. Andess emonded the resolotton, eddelt aboo ter riedos wee also one to the ,that this a memeriel be pre model to her Majesty embodying the spirit MO, Awe nee hada& . 7wommes. Bocierr rossia:r ed AT l n ni ._AniihiN E o = r A y o 7 ATl mandoiminery ON 07 3.8 1: e 1 gt0 13:1; 04.64 1L theeidist et ettrigniet slatooory osoloiso. or MK et th. their, eel the rendetiose wen mond end supportedy isms Ikoolto, the 'Wisp st sad =eV* baud eetlests, sad Ca r l iMise behr See met try the Rey. Inset Rawidets. re tina b Se grimes tide through whisk tie misty bed gessed, stsi also shoesti that the umber al its Matilis suggestwe thareseed, and its readies hod beta Prefer ibea ht any previous year. Duringe p t i ther Ib 11thel had bete 80,0001. ; and the sp thod for the etteneion of India intem a n • asonelel MOW ROYAL GIiMAL ANNUITY Elociare —This in stitution, thetehd Y Int and iloptatiog a vOlusibry OM tribelims mil hewer. saw, ennettles to nrrehmate, beakers, thetenet ether Neer. leisb•sem, their withers end dark Ned s e r a ide forteles, deraithete et para4drestai ma ot society, wlthest dttelbafa el rsitgles, eeth ee theetn. The =stet bade reishal ter Ihe MEMO c ht the ea weird di lee dads , tededer withthe leime awake e = t le he elected. ha Mead enders le aide si:t= eerd the 'Welt Id ' ibetaidbeeseeeta7, WWI% Bria 'soma oh.= et the Centhen otThetry. de Cameares ot Mad Teamed sea other Dab bash for • Pl.l Parberaindb I of isemirr• .hmiss Mooostsm, al K Imostoloil, Ihi- 1 ftth Yeetethee Lemnos, litemjseone. Mime air Itomo, end Mesete. WSW Cooper, slug. Ts these en te hi add 11070;126i 'hem et the 'reed hesetheith sisolumber 4111 pelheered:, It may be kiwi that a line semi= te de tondo will Is the result. ITISAY se NZW YOWL Direst, and the T 1 w itaisa new • Maeda Weol—The LLTIITOOIe h awl PUILADILLPHIA OTIA)141111P 0011TAWT bettl i aPitt to tell er n4 lT TOIL a. " ' ... 0.8.. LONGA Rho CITY el SALTIMORIt .. . . CRT of W AIM 1.. OTOS wedoehloy. Joao W. (had - aliments hodaseday.) Oahla prime. lie IT. sod al mama. woman to lhoweeemeie illi sers tee Oetada a.d. = the Ilatter=tehal Wen. on wee F lag = Bll.L seeetemen v .. . : .,,, e ,„!... or let Teamwhelledase See* : or lo Limbos mil nowiteeemllsorene Cu....,. G. Ittur"relllian4rask l