The Express. — London, England, 1858-05-12 00:00:00

I . oliee 1/, - AI • \ I WTI P,‘ (a. f 4 / 4.4 • ssauaka 1 grt the ribbon of, I .ill at asenher 'lt drinking . end at soother attempt, be make me M. d saud etas could Dot T movely shook bm I be was willing to raif ah:ll2l7kl it Mid co bar ansplayer, II charged with la. le writs, on w►ich b.thess. ~ng tankard., on .4. n"tottelt. 'anw took kip into art of parliameat ki 19 roceivld a. to h••• Mat oat a and 17 Vie., asp. 63, rhich ramie It lawful 4 and the Pollee eat nets cart7tn6 bow* rani, and weed be woe lent of tbe 15w. H. ape.' proprietoes sod the railway Mations, • known that alm a birtagiag Lb* law, ditts dim es Well •• sea, of error r dour or di= le *beg. err herr wpm ot or, awl se swore raw Mr es ror tro, ro or! Id ttla to go my, or ..idea boloodooid mdd " Ids t ozpoolook that do tonitoo dor bud It oatastat7 to 4 to my Is the ohne 'mei, ad sifted oi wss iree7 lisprepw, out-•y.. L wel Pr. IMO. NI. 111 Mel ---- --. NA 11.911 r = NS 114.•• WAN M MAC DM; N UV KO RI Il )4. j 13 $111.4611 n 4 me Ili UM Ciao 1.414 J WO WAS la as law NNW lox Ile aim It awl lbe oft monsid so *moll oral ter in% An rom s11 14210; 6 • M.;o4.sir lam. lib. N. ist Main. MM lillooky mg WA. .en N =UV= erv i r m e : K t stsiss.`; ▪ 11W= taw 141.: 11 7= • Waft I. 'a. W Ndr& p.m.; lb. K walla mai NM (ltnar .a ; Vi ad Arnow Wsswl la • wow lid Mali • M Sib IBM ?Anion lbws ill_ Mai 11.4 ariall Der mit. Nara Swan. 71a. RCIAL INTELLI• RICA. rt tall Ur rtentoos al • talowitti isiellipace a Sim Tark : of the w... 7 Ma. Mask Caatral Pas, SIC irks Mi mic WINS w dull Nam park U- max, an 27 (manse)._ baba, at 110. lila. days, 14110 balm e recipe at an us exam af tie Gam I.Jaeraost, 11-111 b. ►Nebo by the sibip- D•l64ba ban bar awe- llostui, Aram V. ea avast* wifrillike maelvy. Reports Ike= Alabama of frog sag LLrAtov, APRIL 27. prerd tiadmacy. &Jr ,LIGENCB. Labile IR Man* Irs ime—will pessir- sir.— irk se m, r rglorlia • Man std la dm se ban pawn sat sad 21 . has boss Ismft is i. lOW, Yet es Ws I. . ;Ilsel7VaishWa . at C. 14 • at bid "Mad ; Woo 4•1. q WITH. Nay S. WI. UM IL. Imo 11116. Mani 23. hat. LSO S. w rwwmai. awril M. Y. Min Leaks kr WWI% 'Poi. 114 4 lit UM If. ►NTD DEATHS. issikomplia. W id& a Mont* put, Ma W. 0. tomes. Carabarf. IY wooer rooJ, W wlllo of D. We orte of J. J. Sew` o~ „ .....:::: ... .... tos e. wad.ii;:'::::::::::::777. It at oar d I el learmilles. 4 , _ a. rutahlre, tt.• vibe O. K. M wile et the M. S. Y. Kell, by tb. w. gr. Mary, dor gloat el lb. Ws , h u. Ser. J. mama. 1. Meta. &NON" RN/ ""6114" 2 "1 W SAN . Oft. 1 YNERPRN. 1 lhasiestaa. Ku W 041 Nara Mt a =Mal isdbir. wow Emma MIMS% Ando% gel 0 swims. M.R Abe. Mewl*. ft* lalli z . e gibilli Imam 1 .M. Int 1111411: wt. KAI 1 No. L 6624 EMICE.—For HOBART TOWN Direst (has = 4 l. ami. at w ton i per* zarta. 1.011111111, kernidi ben lap= au tektata ik r . a:ll GIL Omani, ails pionsw, sad sio B airnsirtsillimilltek—r=letthitt polyp wt. se DIV rd mom r"IT a Sr nd MOORE'S AUSTRALIAN LINE jPACKS? 111 MITP.--Per . MUM PSIS r 1111111111111 . Wm 111 JIM RII rm i ar Ss lot of Se to. looter I oh MAN J. In t. Vr i ll bs=er ; =itit e re_teemeeepoible ik i" emporia asoes : lite *ma Seet telle4ll lll2 elm leoVe e eseelni. Se a Om usislails piampre. 01 an7llo Per tenet ot fre/Ort or No Mil le NilLAbirant=llll ernoos; er te DBMS awl MOOS* 9. Mirserses. VII? sad MOORE% AMTBALLtif LINE PACIIPT WlL—fts Mr DWI Mond perdr tram la• Ow the ma 111, es mosso t• Mcs_thslia• aL3 Mee b i t s. . Seta= e aL lot i r e. eit WSW elra l if ma 4.ll=pir i ! war ft; t i r e rzysz u resss: ad ell digl74 l. ..milra ow, is WErtANlk_as booed to 3fr e IL I TELATLY. eft lbeiread: .w WITT sod 11001111. and MOORE'S AUSTRALIAN LINE et PACKS', IMP—Par MAT PlllLLlP_Sliest g enler W In On nese tripiendli ohll. COMMAS • 1 U iliffElS. . Dwane on Ann Benin U C 401111111frOannorkr tarn nisi II tA M ....M . . Is imi t Wi l trArsannis iintra7 -' sin a ccgas; maw linos dein net = e h: ninon iis tor a Inited imolai Moms jam As onsilisied= i'm ai is eager d —he Wen at taint ems.essii to Pepin J. IL MI t GODVIIItY, ea band, to W T. min he MI; It to DAVIT? an 110012. 9, Kiln' and MOORZII AUSTIPALLIN LINE Fame: lIBIP.-4asma hoist liillL 6 =l o mime la .1.10. ell am id* Yr visel Ohs m r=1:11==11:ILAILU I LII= nit Ma Era awl Is sail Ilse tar Y. D. = P r pump MA lo !{SIT! awl 11 Y. D. lalliedzsas. ITT mai MOORE'S AUSTRALIAN LINE pAcisp /11111..—ter LAUNOlditOll DORM Is mess dio grafte Win se dr sesti=saralPlA 411 1 =11117 1, 1VA1, ii - dl7sir NO Issio n D s t OS %sr =;:sr Wild. Os fladm•sslPl7 0 sod 11001/ s d and MOORR'S AUSTRALIAN LINE el SACRIST 111111..—Per LAUNCESTON Oliest . 111 Joss upset pert of ber ens =•laI. sot A b be se its ISO Jeott,_tbe • L. rTyleLOOr lit Jr jAllil.L TV Lan.voii. COIF 10,4 Ile r. Wales WY bartUd rowel .99 bit ErzW. Mall sod am 99 Monism, esorseir kr Os ladessara ..... the 99.9 int dip sat 9, Or pors it Loess. 1109 99•9919m_9999 dolma 919.9‘mdellms lin dist eadi simmol Wile ' 47alrugy —"' .s. .17...1= fr. : iI Ir ' ETITT RI L I) 00111. 9. 110111NII•4. LONDON 111. LINE el AUSTRALASIAN Ltate —ll6 Mealy 1114.11 em INK •484 Ile noll serfor tsiesisrallies Ar ronlim --0. isalita levariati. kr Mown : "--- Te- ~~ ter DeMa. 1 Disessika. i g.. %.. ~ ; Priress le r zim .- tt. t . J . Irak a gu: risii sad s NOMR ' Cir ROYAL va t uin i se r i ad Li maw 211 awl tri al Mesas : Oar " M a l -. T . e r It IC a . ' I .11 1: 11L roma maw. allgial alaal , • P•Oie tra gr itfraarastr= w k V II M glar " S V IL ar g6 gralia Via. Omni Gi :rumba 4 a•Vremt le b.l rou* i i: ?Ma a i lid:V ai nLessaa • Tea : Oisra ism ma . fa ; ial J. lova. afahassagaid. Meow ; et IP. UPI a /1 1 4 EPS Marrs& /Off lIIIPOZTAINT. yIHE DEPE l N " Cr i r i CtC s kirir OUDE in BEYRIMINOM Ur AN/IBIATION at Ids KINODON by ns lad/ 04. re. Losim: J. / Tailor I/ Obiosiwy-lre bad lamb* lfanhail. lad Ow. 4. StatkoirsAlm/comi. owe IWO& N j ae sli rßAßlL TrArAlo bOlillg Nos isd ni ressl or co st Plow% smalls, Ihs nal smlssol SOL !deb la lbs TwaSsist of the Mum /10 dOr Oslimp sl Pbricamm awl Si liaskr Ilplabs to lsikwars i..... of Ihe 01iL .... Also. *urns a TILIWPIIIII as lITSKA ZlSMrliWet b. iltLllll Laws Lawas. Drems. Ososs. mod Jr trio* New wed 11 ... 1•1114s. pre W. ei OW Por Ow ......_ A ' VOUS DEB= trONSTITUTIONAL 111.111111•111_; -Sr es Spereerr : rift Ner' W...a re Ur 4 re leterepe ft the Traria 4 ire er ... reeM sc r . rete l 6 • re Or weer ret re oral peer irk re et ray yerpreelleel error le wirer to tee Illerr d perm re Err tre th. wire direr' e 4, Or ... let ire we it Need II • ram rift had * ammiammia tie qualaimmaia Irma thdr terrr tal Me rem le be strew I leer hlllfellielik. TM %%OVUM 4 LI IttetZ a te k. a .n rlNl.m. hw: ✓ 1 ewer lire ••• Dtr liar 4 : realm wir rewires tim essertas Immisalg. mai ter sawrearet et er eirerle the harm Anwar el • imams.. seri atir. X ., : J v i s t .. .l 4 ll o =l, PSIOVW-02.1.6.6.1.4111=Z PTURE B.—By Royal Lettere Patent. MIITT•1100.111•131 LIM TIM Woad by armed. Mal milmot Imo_ Ile lit nem tareetkw. la limp t r a l Mark= =.`t:""',..Z grireAlds Iwo Wisp balm Ow blip beim •ssille hVirINITE. 104 PM/NW A.• thehelail hue as M Firlor. awl Ilierle le wit up= lefts. hit Dis: of DELICATE if COMPLEXION, wbe oollAri mown lo =LI lodo sail Amp oftwolokore. Wind la lie opplooflia of SOW Willer KALI' VOL Itio coopoollon ears 01l lifllol6l. mg 6111.1111019 of OM r igw ilosoom orosomm Olaimoom66 ffooklo6 oad 116. ona= rlisombig foomPose Co Ike omplooka. ofo4 • Siodimo foilmo bomb awl arm Foommoroo la No soilfusfre pro. tt• Ow rod uoiloton Joioloooroloo of Ile a loporloas forsom et o oo ommlial fort. d or No thi . .. . . ... ..: : 61. CL ari s =" l . get uoolo m —no web " lifoloooks. 'moo fa Os OM. eftsaltintlt a lLOWLMJ I , owl 1111." Ps woe lA. wow : fog op Amide morisilamoL " Prilest" bi _ 11 _?7 •1 Leal ' . k il l aZig ior 4 Al 444 . ll%ri a •t u : .:, 7 :4 , 151., t r rt• itie youreenblok or toes e• wen. f. 4.4.40,4 4•4455i4 LlNVitCao4lrk .".... E. 47 •••aracii 1eK....41 Os 4 aloe p4Mon ........—E.,...,,,: r . O. awl 44 ...sew*. 4 Ow sa 01 orm , la Ss well inieli iiis c !SON 1. sae ale a fxs , z u ma a 4 d, w=likt 1 74 . 411•11 L. a burrs Ise 2.. as ac i ne.: ...1 Ilixg:g g e rvil.... ftr i t i M . 04140- +ea : 16. 1 3. 17 1 1 . • I Om K/ar . EMORNE.—DAILY, IL—BALLET, Mario m Dwarflsm FM=I., ha Is Os afters. tarty pars Bea Wank 11014 Miwpois mad Morris Daum. ......::d ia s misty et *eft estanalsarad• Ikea sod 11,6,7 MUM.. MONT BLANC TO-NIGHT at 8, sad TO NORKOW AYT2IIOOI at S. INE.. KAHN'S ANATOMICAL and PATHO lLLTZTAtiiirrtiftsty v 7 1= 414 '46. =" ll. llEt a er. sa s ISIMONt PIA 1. al 4. 444 on berm et Ike Ma rm. rs Zlitignowfmarastisetiriost.Wriars*Jl:mmo& WELLS ter DANCI27O.—OPEN EVERY Iftm&pril lesst OmOsaka at MY 1111 a b. privt uta lemeza m i be: : • SI lanstr i aa—A ~ Quidrilis EPA a; ZIVIILEVIATHAN PLATFORM at L HIOH- T a lOW 011111. Lan'Elm Or NAV te ==tigib=ma s; Vress.a. 11"" 6. ENSONIS WATCREB.—" The quolit 1.4•1 io 11N s o r his mareirmi mimed ii. imas.*--Xivisiss "St• Ws wore et my Misr Magi rm. "—Oloorwr. my Ibr . Ilmee's 311.1•114 el a - Vr e si &Mr .4 41118 poothre mi smi pod pm w mar pa of 11116 0.. ae A M was nimbi et t reollimea aribelim X 601 31. Laimina.l,o. Bilablllsl 11. S. .... scars DRESSING CASEB sad TRA SH/K-1A Illemiirrat, oaf 4.. larlorhalb• no=and Ivory yam am. lielsom wit W 1=; lie howl Mork la BraYsl et polar• soss. driprall Imo. mar leek awl rims gremlin. Is flormassio = " 1 1 for w risek et firr em er4 2 me; berSaleardosuraulfroimium. la sali; es aullmmeorie. worrsforps. amiss. Muff. alaillimmis We Ws re Wm furol. " OUR OWN OORRESPONDENT • ill i t t . says 4 ve. Yoe Iles, Illilkild W OM =MieItIIL . T.M OSSTSA 0314PAll e IMI Irma &Wei it CralgreW. lr k asIM ts " HER MAJESTY'S THEATRE. MUSIC: Dee Oioranni was produced last night, with end sow prime clones, Nellie. Tides', in the character of Dena Ana. Here this great Gems artist was entirely en We ova ground. In the muds of Mount she was thoroughly at beam. It sensed to be her own native tongue, while Venire mak, powertally wed brilliantly as she rag it, MI bed free b lige something of the effect of • Sirslot language. Her singing, in Donna Anna, was purity itself—the most fastidious criticism could not Oahe the slightest exception. Her deep, &Arum nmisellen for the great Metes taut led bar to Whose to It with scrupulous fidelity. No attempt to 'ab sent, bar own reading of a single passage for that of the saithsr—es overweening conceit that she could, by say arm enents giber own, heighten the beauty of phrases which any eresemil whatever would only deform. Her most exquisite brag, woe the beauty of simplicity. Her only ornaments WOO the lovely tomes of her voice, her clear and faultless ear entien, the geaugul roundness of bee melodic periods, the tVe Newt end wwphseis of her elocution, and the truth and padre el bat expression. As as Weems, too, she was calmly at hese is the chancier of Dams Am•—• chander 'Lest tmegle in its high Mee of helm and ekeng mike. Her figure, at aloe sreeetal end elemeniteik the noble style of her beauty ren dered sew tweweither by the deep wed settled munch* ezpreeeed in every Ina end galley nab her womb now the Whet of Mosart'a benthte sirs say UNION we have ewe ern In the pert. It is shoot needless to add that he sees we eves were triumphal* the that whisk she widowed k the Heronsets. In the placipal scans the andiron save vest to their unbutton by rapturous same dose et efteketten end &digit. ha sew respatelbe porth;wwww of the opera wee similar M that wi Wel yew. Piesoiranied was as charming • little &AM so ever, actin with delicious naivete and no mai origiotity, wed tinging the music as prettily as pos sible. lksawaftss was the Den Giovanni ; probably me good • Des 0601111111 as con be Mod at present, but still far from realising the idea of the noble and brilliant liber tine. Ottavio, as a character, is s nullity. He Is a mare milking gentleman," who has nothing to do but to sing sows eaquisite musk, and this Giuglioi does charmingly, *Weigh we wished now and then that hs would imitate Titles, in her fidelity to Mowart's text. In the famous "11 lab tenor° " he introduces some so-called ornaments. which might well be dispensed with. Hellen', Leporello is • highly artistic performance, both dramatic sod vocal. ills make et the character i* humorous and lively, without the Iselowary which many eminent actors have thrown into it. MAIM Ortolan's Evils, too, le an excelleat performance; we have rarely sew this important part Imo ably filled. The wise re seine Is not ashy rich and gorgeous, but shows more Has ordinary atemilks to dramatic propriety. The house wen Danny crowded to the ceiling; and the Qom. whet ease haters Her Majesty's Theatre with bar proonses this swoon, did so on this owasion, with the Prince Ctasmt awl the royal children. DRURY-LANE THEATRE. Aa Italian opera " tor the people has been set • dose et this rhesus, with rates of admission low beyond all limgriesi prewelent. The bones opened on Monday wean with Ws sternal Trovatere A performance of • Met ekes eemet be expected as each low terms. Its malty meet be eatinsted with reference to its terms ; and andelly Meperilimmee of the haulers was very good, at the rim The wmpany rem he denribed in general ea eon. eleldng of perfonews who ban been eminent in their day. but an se thsyhave been. Madame SalrinaDonatelli, whit the Wrens, wai the performer for whom Verdi mewed Mit Swill& Signor &aali, who was the Count dl Less, was many ego ens et the met distinguished bermes' in Italy lldsrsdeßseredi (the Amiens) most be,. been • fleMrste coalnitti. mad hi will en entrees end AIM at grile merit. The Maurice, was Mr. Charles Itrabees. who hr a timidness penes end a doe tenor voice, bet Is very defective es an wise. The orchestra is name tows end mitains mom good postermere, bet as a whole it is vwy sad steads in geese need of drilling. In respect merry, dessnikaw. sad eissemes, the opera is credit ably pot wpm the Wage; sad the what performance is oal wilwell to valley wswy linen et ant who newt afford the may waseleinweftte cd the greet Italie hems. NATIL -- Ath) - ma ni.Asy. ADMIRALTY, MAT 11.—APPOIWYMINTL—Liaa tegants T. Cartwright (182 I) to the Royal Charm lilo, arrow iitesee•eaip, et Sheerasea, far anwice at merry, vita Illay. who is placed on the roomed het ; sad W. Lombard ( 1848 ), to lb* Wellesley, 72, gusrd-chip of ordinary, at Chat ham, vice Cartwright, trairifened to the Royal George. Make J. &Way (1841), retired with rank of Com monly mkt the seder fa moan of 1846. keign K. NIA; Is the Dimiem, 32, mem eteana-ahlp, It SpKhasi. Amlag geelshmt gorgeous F. H. Richards:ie. to the Cum bighted. 70. !Meth Ham Coast of Ammon station ; C. Pater ma, to the Woe. 78, gar ship, North Atomics station ; O. Bellamy. to the Impregnable, 104, flag shlp. It Demmtort ; H. F. Miles to the Quail. steam gunboat ; 11‘. pa, to the Growler, O{llllllM gunboat. CHATHAM, MAY 11. CAMP AT CHATHAM. —The Duke of Cambridge haying decided oe imolai a part at the amps tokashati to the lea Imliorseimeais at Mb garrison vieikr ream" the gum r the Royal &ppm ed Maws hem mar mend alli Melrose. The seal Ile lona the maw an Clothes lims Ism shsokooksad the spot so. chaava fart s fotomihra tithe eiagriat Ms tamp d Ms Ist tom b= b horde the sper-hrestry, 84 , 1bise ths Haan, from alike Is sepaseled by a Irma ad lisp Maw Tsata tar t h. essommeadaidee el moos& hashed i t s have already been M ee bide the liarimy; seise sees se as limbs have been model the amp Übe psemedris et them. The tame momr imm, mod Mil sesh esseemodete 16 ar▪ e ; aseh dam will he allowed. @sprees leel. TM troops will set he pssmiasd to sleep as these" sled a brie nom bra of =at pertsbis bon belotwods lamless provided by th e Orlawwa. bp with all Mho, amp sisdpsamm. The I@s WMlisa toms tee the 2011 srs to be erseleil sem ot the ; Me asi battalion will ha emerapol mar Mare Prince Minas Daslaa. Pll3OlOll-TAlD.—Orders were received here ea Wards, MOGI the whole of th• earablishoteat brawl* use s t ea k wwd Job work , asd is order that there be as day, awe penote who were to map toyed dials& taw *hem war ea tsopmeters, measurers &a., were te be rehrwell The speats-waparlsreadeat Isft to-day for Lowden, baetsw bees saweased by their leedalays to &weed at the Admiralty, LONDON, WEDNESDAY EVENING, MAY 12, 1858. R. CHARLES DICKENS will READ, at MARTINI' RAIL. TO-MORROW. Mop " ChM. Moo we smomokoo dolt smelly. oM ortD tmo Rom Raft owl roomep. ; Room oolloolok ; nolo. Tilools Is NAM IA hown. NA MeV. 11 1 1. etowNly; ird et M. Nollatoloolk lasmomo IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. ROME OF I.oll.l)B.—TuzsDAy, MAY 11. knew that the moment the proclemeim 11111 In Ihh ootintrY.Anselices would be sad In and anewem would he era end I knew that In this aor in the other house of parliament, no meow essiM be setts botory while we resisted the publication of sw Mint. I did not desire to resist it--(opposition chesss}and I'll tell your lordships on what grounds. 8a511.21. having told the government of Win that I amid re ams all obstructions from anherlanate ilia, and being detrained that they _arid hkamened la whet wee /Wit, I wee else debruied MIME Ism= se veil as governed, that re gerefaellt if wen determined to slime the of chimney al which It approved. My lords, I telt, and feel, that that lather was a asssage of peace to the people of India, and I know that its principle, if not laid down as I laid it down, would never Lava beau adopted throughout the country. I know it will be a consolation to those who are now in dread of retribution, I know it will compel all in office to act in the spirit of the government by which this letter was sent out, and therefore, my lords, for the sake of the public peace, I desired that that letter should go forth. Bat, my lords, I bake upon myself the whole resposaiMlity of hayr given publicity to that letter; I did whet I thought it right* do, and I did it at ones. I should, perhaps, have taken the opinion of the Cabinet on the letter, and sake] their Amen Liana sent it—perhaps that might have berm the propit assess—(derisive cheers from the oppeeitton)—bat that mores I did not adopt, and, thertfore, to eases my atilsagere with respect to the publication of that Wee is to minim a constltutiotud fiction. lam reacerade, and let me and me alone bear whatever censure may Mena in the publication. My lords, I thought this explearloa dee to my bath here and in the other hones at pallenrat wU rM bp,p now to uniitlic what is idllby kinds a therreeenerak In n itairsigirc have tarred the aegis et ladle aradi is am k aides for nearly thirty yam; up mot ratest endestemees in public life have been end with a view to tide bodkin/ I will not do any act towards the came of my pills Ale which can by possibility injure their istulat. 110sele i , this question will be very differeady cenolderel m thln country and in India. Here, It is a pram between see puty and another. Lend cries of "In no," hoot the sp. position.) Yes, it is a question whe th er my noble friend sear me shall submit to that to which we all have an it tuition of Milos to Itriocotoor. That is, practically, the quation which this the other house of parlianamt have to consider. (Hear, hear.) But in India the question is very different ; the question there will be un derstood to be the conflicting principles of confiacntion or cle mency. It will be considered in that light; and, my lord; I feel satisfied that, as this bouae and the other house of par liament &hall incline to one principle or the other, there will be sown broadcsat throughout India the seeds of perpetual veer, or there will be given to the people of India and to the people of England the hope of a firm and a peace. (Hear, hear.) I know well that be the public theme of a question what it may, no matter how great may be the interest involved in the decision of it, personal cone dientions will too much sway the decisions of both houses. I have determined to remove those personal considerations. I us resolved that the question shall be considered on its own merit', lam determined to do everything to the last moment of my Ilk for the benefit of the people of India. I have tendered to her Majesty my resignation, and that resig nation has been aooed. (The noble lord was listened to throughout with profound attention, and his observations "Vto make a strong impreadon on the house.) OMIT protested against any discussion then as to whether the proclamation was or wee no•correot, nor must It go forth that this was a question between confiscation and clemency to the people of India. (Hear, hear.) He denied that the noble earl had _given a corned version of Lord Can ning's proclamation, but he would not be dinged into a course so unfair to that noble lord as to amuse that prods madon until the reasons for inning it had arrived. (Hear, hew) This much, however, he would say, that earn out of doors who had the most intimate acquaintance with India believed that Lord Canning's proclnmatton wee right. With respect to Mr. Vernon Smith's letter, he thought • great deal more had been made of it than was neareary. That letter stated that governmect had received • sorts& procla mation ; but Mr. V. Smith could act know that it was • document of any importance. It was te be regretted that he did not communicate the fact to the goveesmmt, but he did not think he could have cor mmieard anything to the government which it ought not to have known before. How steed the cam? They istelvel adroit proclamation, and it was very well known that important state papers received extemehre modidettions w under plepanition. It was alao known that the proper time for sending hill ex planations of the views of the - goverment was when a docu ment was forwarded la its complete form. Under theme cir ounatisoss, he did not see the genet importance of the Ws". Ma Earl of DERBY would not fora moment enter into the merits of the motion; but he denied that govern ment, having r cawed a draft proclamation, was bound to wait until it lied been issued in order to give their views re specting it. Earl GREY—Yon might have expressed an opinion ; but, the explanation being on its way, you should have waited it it. The Earl of DERBY—The fault found with the govern ment is, that the moment they received the proclamation they despatched a secret letter to the Governor-General disapprov ing of it. Without intending to diners that preclame- Yoe, he mast say that the government were of opinion that Ito publication amongst the Oudot landowners might have been productive of the most dangerous conaequentee by driving the people to despair. Earl GRAIP/ILLE roes to order. He had thought that the noble lord had risen to make some comment on the im portant statement they had just heard, end therefore had not interrupted him • but he mast protest against a second speech on the pr oclamation, which was fixed for discussion on Friday nest. The Bari of ILLENBOROUG H—To put my noble Mind In order, I move that the order of the day for the sward reading of the Bombay Judge. Bill be read and dis eharged. (A laugh.) The Earl of DERBY—Ho certainly wished, after the statement they had just heard, to state in how far be coincided, and in what he disagreed from the policy which had been pursued by his noble friend. If his noble friend had committed any indiscretion he had more than atoned for it. (Cheers.) He would proceed to sneerer some observations which bad been made on his noble Mind. The government signified their doupproval of the proclamation intended to be issued, that they data proved of the tutor of that proclamation, and feared the effect that it would have on the population of India, and that being so, it was their bounden duty not to loss a single mail in informing the Governor-General of ladle of that fact. Meer, hear.) That was the tenor of the dispatch that wan sent out on the 26th Aril. He still thought that it was much to be regretted that during the period between the 19th sad the 26th Apra his mobile friend wee not informed that an explanation of that intended proclamation would come. But it must be re inembwed that that despatch was intended to be a onset despatch, that 1b was to cammenicate the otter of hi the government the Governarasearal, In the that it might be in time to alter his determinadon ; and all that &retch did not contain a distinct injunction to recall or revoke that proclamation, for in the terms of It it captors. a hope that in carrying into effect that prodamation the Go vernor-General would find It necessary end proper to miti gate the strictness and rigour of it. And the actual proclama tion issued—which, indeed, had not yet been °facially meat home—did not go the length that was hued, for there was one paragraph which did aonsewhat mi t e the rigour of the pre demation. His noble friend oppoeits said, " Not aa to the confiscation ;" but he most earnestly hoped, and should continue to beam, that it mast be the hiss tion of the Governes-General to ma ke large rasp _ . ,lane, - moical7 - 78le *Wig fiesa — fmnitti - was, but es to the reetoratko of Os bads med propirtles of those who had waterbed to that nalertmaste was. TM despetel wen ea he had stated, • sera demi* and it eras bit, whin the proclareatioa gam Moo that onselitas wont he asked Mont it to parllemet, end that it was memssary le take wee , on. And sew be weald—tbsugh It was set eaten regular to rellar le Os posies mai tabon te methw placti—oill thus 1011161111 leant had otganed. Alm that proolemedoe biome bans te the pub& ar id o ea : cited ma doabt medial/8 Mean sal =lt m His right has. bind the Ohmedge it tb• Pachsquer ar rived sae la the Ems et Gomm as the night to end ho was sad a mell of which me notice bad beam onse, was imisamalp and es to wbenter that proclama tion had has. rondved. and wltather say de mean bed beta written la wit ; sad Mr tbsk likense, the goverment we = e t: Is? dist despatch as th• table of the Ems Wittiest any eementaiestion with his right bon. Idea the Cheaolko ailbs Ezabagear. or say eiber pima altar la that es as OM bases of parliament, mannoselel ,, r i te = lbs diatngsa of the Bead of Omani. Er. ... wild tbst a deepaleb bed Ma gast on, tead .. be Idol ea the table of the berm He moaned with Ids male Mind that, Roam et lam It was adimaneshis that that dispatch should be Ind ea Ms table. and dot grn= mg be @eked whether 1111 414.111 th had boa sasta, and whiner gesermme of the evil er peedessilemn . respl e led,V i er a bs tkinw- Ids rol. dot dat pimalare amemmes insasd el = a mde, ler egr he nseileasi voy well red tb• IMO sot wits Ibileeted Wm in Mate that day, Min bfae—bs la ea ima wider elmare—bal be mamba' tbe that that be mat tram Se de bars of the pablintica at tbe dnplal aw wbf.t he and and that MAIM tits prealmselsa It was tree that be ag mew Mat I IRIS • basty Net the amemem=ll Z ee vin tz rilletimelalli=ms nadir/ it malt am z,lbei 4 1 / 4 rat sembe id lib rib gm = J a bal ea esee I" Vie ebaseby ef do sees inowsl ad ald that beg iet h =d. dm^ mei Set be eagle dee le be ame ey e lb s Z v e_ 4to i 1, 6 thin woo nelbleg es to ble es se ihr Rj_ an a l la asesenty el a bb aul be dil asi Moo Ns THE ELLENBOBOUGH DESPATCH. Lard 1111AFTE 8 BCRY Wd on the table the terms of his maitre of which he had Ova seen yesterday : " 1. That it apron boa papers had apes %bitable of this Roues that a despatch boa his aildneeed by the Beast Committee of the Court of the Direct= to the Governer- Gams' ofladtst ttisapprdeleg a recismation which the Goveneer-Oeaseal bad Mimed the Court he intended to borate, the Larksow. _ _ . _ _-. "2. That it is buoys ady hoot that boo reselied tab cmotry by la amrs ppers est the ietaaded=bos boa Mask sod bitb ea isaS nd milliosaiss, as allaisi seasoat sf lids proceed.. yet ham sassivsl ; thst this Muss I. awakes still WI lohmedsaes te dr as pa: w h ri f hich ord Caaah. [t.. s embed. sad bis mor be ths the dose L aside to hie lailol pleliallllll6llll ill ths of Seam Comaitiss amass be sossised for several vests. " 3. That ender Ouse simminsss this HOMO is unable to form a judgment on the pocamatits bated by Lord Can ning, bat think@ it right to repress its dimpprobation of the promoter* publication by her Majesty's Molitor, of the de spatch alarmed to the Governor-General, aims this public camismastiosi of his conduct is calculated to embus the walisrity of the Governor-General of India, wad to eaccurege thaw who are now in arms ageism this country." LORD CANNINO* - 8 PROCLAMATION. The liFritais of LANBDO WNk, who Wei; is ie low lets se to be surly tomcats la the pat y, was torlertiool le ask their leedshipit Welcome im akw nde ple 2s be Indies, it eletamotat lie Oa mara ea medic Whim he rams down' to the Mass les wee sot at ▪ aware that there was to be say eonversation os the 'abject el Lord Canning's proclamation, bat when It did arise It occurred to him to communicate hiVitoilertieni fact that Mr. V. &midi led meshed a private letter from Lord Canning, in white wee a pomp to the offset that be had an explanation to oder respeedng the draft proclamation, bat woe too buy to sited It by that miff. From a onivenation which he had with Mr. V. Saab la the morning, he understood that • letter had reached him, In which Lord Canning taproom' great 11131/111ty to forward explanations of the on which the proclamation was about to Was, he (Lord Lansdowne) was certainly under the impression, resulting from that mud *catenation, that the letter had only been received at the same time as the cammanioation of the pro clamation and the CIRIBILIII to the House of Commons. Bums them he had, however, found that his lint import= bad bean inaccurate, bat he was led into the OM, Bennis his right honourable friend (Mr. V. Smith) laying the& 6sre Ina no nee showing the letter, se the= madam and the CMPOIII had been published. (K cheers.) He wished to add, in answer to any question that might naturally be asked on the @object, that no communica tion whatever from Lord Canning bad been received by Mr. Vernon Smith since that to which he bed already alluded. That bettor waa almost wholly a private letter, and oontained oily on. paragraph of public interim, expressing Lord Coanintra annommes that the preseare of panto Wainer promoted his giving a full explanation of his proclamation. The Hari of DERBY said that of coarse he believed the nohizawies statement implicitly, bat It certainly made.made.ens difference in the statement of the ease, if the explanatory note of Lord Canning had not been received until after the presentation of the proclamation to the home. The noble marquis hod not OAK the minas date of the note. - Tie Marquis of LLNSDOWNS mad* an °I/donation, which wr taauctiblo. The Earl of DERBY understood that the note warn re ceived the 19th Aptil, at which date, if communicated to his noble Mend the Prudent of the Board of Control, there was ample thee for any effect it might have produced on his mind to Minim with the sending out' of the answer. For although the anower wee dated the 19th, it was not sent out until the 26th, ao that if Mr. V. Smith had told hie noble Mend, on receipt of his note, sr • week after, that he had re ceived such a note from Lord Canning at the same time that government had received the proolamation such note havi been written to him under the impressio n that he was still President of the Board of Control—(loud ministerial cheere)— his noble friend might not have been led into sending out • premature condemnation of the proclamation. (" No, no," from the opposition .) Yea, for that note mired him to send explaintlerm by the next mail. (Cheers.) His noble friend the Secretary for Foreign Alain had marked with gm* truth that the noble earl his predecessor had oared • strong contend in his mode of prooesdiag to the late President of the Board of Control. The noble earl knew well that fa all matters of rest importance private letters were mat to the ormfldential servants of the crown aloe; with the public despatches, and that such letters were of the utmost importance in understanding the bootlegs of a question. His noble friend (the Earl of Claren don) had received many such letters, and he (Lord Derby) believed that there woo not meet these letters connected in any way with the public business which he did not communions laths frankest manner to his suromeor. (Cheers.) He did not impute anything worse to Mr. Vernon Smith than ignorant* of the ordinary mode of proceeding In such cases; but he must say that a tome such ea he had stlopt.Nl was not fair either to the government at home or the Governor-General &breed. (Hear, bear.) He asserted that it was the bounden door of Mr. V. Smith, if ha received • private letter on the supposition that he wee still at the head of the Board of Con trol, and containing expressions of regret that the writer was unable, from pressure of public business, to send an °titian*. tim of his theft proolemation, ft ass his bounden duty not to his moonier to remain in ignoranoe of the circumstance. Hear, Mar.) He said also that if be had communicated it, one week maid have been given to government to decide what effect that tale would harem the gnawer to the procla mation. (Hear. hoer.) Earl GRANVILLE did net deny for a moment that • minister holding of should give his successor every possible information, and that such had been done by his noble friend the late Secretary for Foreign Affairs there we. ample teed messy from noble lords opposite. He (Earl Ursa vine) wee bound to add that no one could Item send more fairly in that respect then the noble earl the present bead of the Bleed of Control, who bed l on his retirement given up information and copies of letters which were of the greatest use to the oncosedieg government He (Earl Granville) had been quite pre pared to follow that course, for the noble esti (Ellenboroughl did remember that about the time that Mr. V. Smith had received hie latter I. (Lord Granville) received another alluding to three or four subjects of public importance, and which be attempted to communicate to the noble earl by reading the letter in the lobby. But be woe bored to mese that the noble earl in terrupted him with so long and so interesting as exposition of hie views relative to the government of Indus, that after one or two ineffectual attempts to get a hearing he (Lord Granville) broke away, having put the letter into his pocket in despair. (Laughter.) The letter to Mr. V. Smith wee a private one, but in the middle of it was this "The proclamation has not been issued, but I mean to and to send home • full explanation of my reasons for doing so, but at present every hour of the day le so fully occupied that lam quite notable to do it by this mail." Now Mr. V. Smith could never have imagined that the proclamation, within one boor of ate reception, would have been replied to by one of the strongest oensuree ever sent out to India. (Opp Hon cheers.) What he (Lead Granville) iossained had hap pened was that Lord Conning. not having time to send an explanation with his draft proclamation which bed not been lasted, wetted until the fees. of the a:Allied proolaroation, which the noble earl would, no doubt, in doe time receive. THE EARL OF ELLENBOROUGH'S RESIGNATION. The Bari of ELLENBOItOUGH —The letter inclosing the proclamation was received on the 12th of April, and the answer was not written until the 18th. It was dated the 19th, and not sect out man the 26th. There was, therefore, ample thee for considentica m to what the letter enclosing the proclamation contained. All the consideration I hare been able to give the matter only further convinces me that I was right in seeding out the reply. But what lam focused of is not the writing of that letter—l hear nobody fled fault with me for weilag that letter, or deindlng the condom- Ike of the whale property of Otis, The only question is dispute respestig my oasis* is, wee it right or not to palish the litter. (Nom, brae.) As I uadsretand, the re sadism of Friday real. to that, sad that cal,. Now, my lards, the pabliostion of that letter was en act as wholly miss as the writing of it ; I take upon royeelf the whole resperibility, and I tea tell your lordships how it happened that the palliation to plea. My lords, some Use before I lad intim the Mier whisk was subsequently laid upon the lath, a morel letter woo written in contemplation of the emplane el Lac now, in while I directed the Indian govern monit,havig exhibited their strength, and being in possession ef the pies, to tamper justice with mercy, to eMablish en smaraty. sad, whammy sa amnesty yes established, to nitre r e omit as possible the gmlbsory einkhdratiss of lie law. poda same obstrestioa ir the gevissamat from It s wideseisals silloses. I desired the gerrsrment to Wt is ides what 'bay thought right, ail I amid them that in min is then "hit they dwelt haul tho =qu alm =Aef girraemnimit st bares (Nem% bear.) My mes des alst bra been done I reeiveg this prelim. Item, of while the est, Impsetemt poet, that lalliselag male sad" was is essissa direst tusteuvandss at my isteutelass. Ties OW* ing the wide pmpely rights el • people is net simessey, it is ast ansomy, is is presondes air deist. (Hem, ham.) It Is usury M aemy pris ed* WI Arm Is my Ant lite& viedceatres b lie the seisiskraps lake I lesi detormisil te sot. I poi pesimiss. 1 swami mg lows matimsem, widsh mere slopasi by my soils kiwi. Amid be so- T om, s sad Is Mis bon if I imd vi i siliourier bat I i t we e ties emu tines SW if that prodessuiss it wee quite hissmals OM my Idler Mai be I (stamped id. Additional) [TWOPENCE. deeper pain than when he received ban hie noble Mend, not the Moder of his resignation, but a copy of a Wm is which be had submitted his resignation to bar Helesty. He wan, bound, under the ctroumstances, to eetuider not his per sons' Melina, bat whet was his duty to the country; he was bound to consider whether it wee &Nimble that the government, sea government, should take on themselves the imd stake their existence on an act of which they were not cognisant, whether they would take on them ! selves the Minos of that which they could not wholly defend, or whether they would accept the noble self-sacrifice of his noble Mend, and through We generosity allow his colleagtun to have justice done them. The ems, be did take--end he never felt greater pain--woe, that In Julies to this great question, and to great pubile Intends, ft wee hie bounden duty to accept the self-mordlos of hie lONS Mined, and to part officially from one for whom be personally enter tained the sincerest regard and the highest lisped Erase= whose devotion to India, whose greatlmowledge, and whom abnegation of all selfish feelings—(chears)—rendered him an invaluable colleague, and whose counsel an Indian affairs was of the very highest value. The government felt that his absence would be the greatest possible lose to the cabinet of her Majesty ; but they felt that there were still stronger con siderations, and that be was bound, though with the deepest pain. to accept his noble friend's resignation. He bed now stated all that he thought it necessary at this moment to state. It was not the time to discuss the proclamation, either wit Inc intended to be issued or as It had been bend. He re gretted the premature publication of the document, which he thought should not so soot haws been laid before the public ; sad feeling himself tumble to rapport and defend the - hasty promulgation of that deolusest, he hod felt him. adf, with c. bound to accept the of hie noble = so that du emit hie solleepso, as hags whit the s* end ihrpereet mph mad th rest loss that de amp e °Abet ausisteed, they esrosetly e hoped that they &sold have still lib Melee sad eseletanos. Berl aaNvrarfsathst as a motion had been made be would speak, but he intended not to notice the announce ment which lad been made by the noble lord (Lord Ellen berengh), farther than to may that he quite agreed that the manner of doing it was most straightforward and honour able. And he also agreed that the last portion of the color, of the noble awl was well deserved. He would refrain from Machin; upon the other important question, as to how far that raslgnation, which her Majesty had been advised to accept, bore upon his carves He, in fact, rose to clear up a small matter that seemed to him to be in doubt. The other evening it had been stated that this matter originated from notice of a question having been given ; but this evening it was stated that the Secretary to the Board of Control, without notice end without communication with the noble earl (the Bari of Derby), had answered the question. Ha wished to know whether Kr. Baillie, on Ma own ?septa ability, had given that answer, and without any ides what the wish of his chief was in dealing with this question? The Earl of DERBY thought that his noble friend (the Earl of Ellenborough) had stated that Mr. Baillie had given that answer on his authority, and with his responsibility, end without the knowledge of the rest of the government, and he (the Berl of Derby) could state that he himself had no notion that the question would be put. Earl GRANVILLE said that it was clear that Mr. Beillie must have had notice, or he could not have communicated with Lord Ellenborotigi. The subject then dropped. TRANSFER OP LAND BILL. On the motion for the third reading of this bill, Lord CRANWORTH explained that the object of this bill was to enable persons selling laud to give to the pur chater a parliamentary title. He thought that this should be dons through the medium of the Court of Chancery, and this was in accordance with the recommendation of the coin- mission which had inquired into the matter, though there wsa a bill in the other house which adopted for thin purpose the establishment of a new court. . Lord ST. LEONARDS :a - he bad never seen the bill which was in the other house of parliament, but be thought that it would be wore than nester to send this business to the Court of Chancery, for the Court of Chancery had now ea much business is it possibly could transact. If the bill pared, everybody would want a parliamentary 54 and every ale must go through the Court of Chsattery. It was utterly impossible that the Court of Chancery could beard all that business. If they wanted to give • per liamentsry title they must establish a court for the There could not be a greater mistake than to suppose= sale in the Court of Chancery gave a parliamentary title ; you had to make out your title as much in court as out of court, under the existing law. He was consulted by the late Sir Robert Peel upon the expediency of establishing the En cumbered Estates Court in Ireland; and the opinion he offered was oonveyed in the simple observation that ha should look upon such a court as regarded property In the same light as the suspension of the Heber Corpus Act with regard to persona. He could only admit of it as • temporary Ira rare; but England was not in such • state of depression r to need an Encumbered Estates Court; nor was she is that exceptionable condition as regarded the land which had to the establishment of that tribunal in Ireland. Whence the necessity then for this bill P The real effect of it would be to abolish the Statute of Limitations, and to establish a great nue non mart in the Court of C hancery for the sale of teal estates. He repeated that the Court of Chancery had already more briars to trance than ft Gould conveniently get through; and if there were so stronger objection to it than that it would be almost =Molest to justify his moving as an amendment that the bill be read a third time that day six months. fhilltari of DONOUGHMORE remarked that the Encumbered Estates Courts in Ireland had • large staff of officials attached to it, for the purpose of invesll•ating titles, and it was almost impossible that the interest of mortgagees or eneumbrenoees could maps attention. It appeared by all amounts that nu such staff existed in the English Court of Chancery. Lord WIsNSLEYDALE found himself still obliged to oppose this measure. He entertained serious objections to it, most of which he stated on a former stage of the bill. Since then the bill had been investigated and altered by a select eommlttee, but with all the altera tions that had been made in it the bill wee only a sub stitute for that which we must oome to at last, namely, a register of tithe. His great objection to the bill was that with a sale in the Court of Chancery the title was investi gated by persons who had no reason or inducement to inves tigate the title so far am it affected the interest of encum brancer.. At present the purchaser took are to see that no mortgagee or other parson who had s charge upon the estate was prejudiced by the sale, but this bill would remove that safeguard, while it would also have the effect of destroying the Statute of Limitations. The LORD CHANCELLOR approved tithe bin, become he thought it was • step in the right direction. It touched only a emgie point of a large subject ; but, at the same time, it appeased to him to be a memoir* leading up to the ems- blishment of a general registration of titles throughout the country. Although it was objected that the matter embraced in this bill ought not to be sent to the Court of Chancery, he must yet confess it appeared to him, under all the circum stances, that in the first place this question ought to go to the Court of Chancery. He looked upon the bill as an ex periment, and considered that it ought to be tried in the hest expensive way to the country. The object of the bill was not to compel people to take a parliamentary title, but to give then the advantage of obtaining one, if they were so =through the Court of Chancery. His noble end friend (Lord Bt. Leonard.) said the bill would choke the Court of Chancery. He seemed to think that the bill would be so popular that people would dock to the Court of Chancery to take advantage of ft. Why, surely that was en argument in favour of rather than against the bill. But, said his noble and learned friend, the Court of Chancery was not popular in another place, and it was therefore doubtful if the bill would pees into a law after it had received their lordships' seneftes. Would his noble and learned friend tell him where the Court of Chancery wee popular P (.. Hear," and a laugh.) As for the other objections, the Court of Chancery had to deal with the transfer of tides sometimes in the exercise of its jurb diatiou, and he always understood that it dealt with them In • most satisfactory manner. The Encumbered Estates Court in Ireland had disposed of 18,000#101. worth of pro perty, end he believed there was only one instanos on record whim • thls had been improperly obtained through the in etrnmentallty of that authority. He was extremely desirous that this bill should be allowed to peas ; h. tamed that ft was an experiment that would be eminently mseciessful, sad then if it should be found that there was anal in • parliamentary title, it would be time enough to estaLlW • board or court for the purpose of investigating sad trine herring title.. Lord REDEBDALE said fhb. bill stood upon a tot* different footing to the act which established the Estreme bared Estate. Court in heisted. The title to an estate can fared by that court was investlpted throughout bake fay money was admired upon it ; but here the law wee to be that en owner in fee could treader his title without my fa- MdArrin the rights of mortgagee a setosaithesere. a k at t° t the measure would be stlendell with weather able demise. The only emerity given wee la the seethe td the owner and his solicitor ; but • ma aszleue to rail knowing little about weull SWIM g he was told . ; a great New el these idling@ would be take.' very houseith Dot vt.elwredify- Led ASINGSB also opposed the MEL It Weal level's the vender is • bray meths if be cur obliged to beilluie • Chewer, Net is oder te dithcee of hie teeth Shore ware =Me 111,7 lied gels thetheetio et peeeth which weal set beer the many a en oilier of the Oast at seerr. L Che ord OtheIfWORTII, ti reply, regretted he had fixed Ike third nab, lbr that evesing, as many nab lords had left, net miming a debate would - thee on attar the istereilleg diesseek - • ~ bed oceseled the earlier peen or the eth dog. He bed se doebt the seasons VOW emedielly beast gopther. but set st OD" IS ell Comet allthalesey wee net • telbeth and meg peens thrall set lie le their Wee to ma a .ennui With regard to the ethithiwy, the Lard Obsesell il tr i V ll e at w rlLer lIIL to *creme the NOW as eight he mein& the Set, In point of t ter *elm raked yea lathe e4ib of the bill; the eldsollon wee sot te theernet, bat rtre piled* elf • pillementary tide ; thiet we set • mem en , which they could not arm d priori; bat they had the example of • tribunal where only one mistake had be= teed. la the de of 20,000,0001. of . He left the hill is their lordships' hands; if it it would be the dot step , • toward, placing the sprain of conveyancing on a Few footing. The hones then &Med oa the third reedin g — Coated, l3 Non-andents l2-1 On the motion of Loed WINSLITD•Li• clean woe add. The bill then pens& TENANTS FOR, LIFE TRUSTIES, he., BILL. This bill pissed through ocunaddes. LOAN SOCIATIES BILL. This bill was reed a wand time. LAW OF PROPERTY AMENDMENT BILL. Thr report of weendnients to this tell wee received. Disk lordship then adjourned at a porter before 8. HOUSE OF COhiMONS.—Tunnur, MAT 11. The home =et at fear o'clock. THE OIIDE PROCLAMATION. Lord A. VANE TEMPEST gave notice that he would move the following atoredrann to Mr. Cardwell's resolution in Merinos to Lord Csaning's proclamation That this house, in its present state of information, abstains from ex persning an opinion on the policy of any proclamation which may have been issued by the Oovernor-Otereral of India it relation to °ode, or on the course punned by the governante with abr.:nes to mob proclamation," Mr. CARDWELL wot o rlilzseal to the government to allow his resolution to take once on Friday. The CHANCELLOR the EICRECIDER—Priday is quite as the art%) of the tight hon. Mr. CARDWELL—Theo, I wilf g en te m n is. otios to bring forward my resolution on Friday instead of on Thum:ley. TFIB INDIAN ARCHIPELAGO. Lord BURY gave notice that on has 8 he would move for a WKS otaumittes to inquire into the propriety of placing. 3=re,.. oakc lialemes, and Penang, under the control of the THE CAGLIARI. Mr. KINNAIRD pat a gooHm to the Under-Secretary for Foreign Affairs, "Whether the government had eettled the amount that aught to be claimed as compensation from the Neapolitan government for the engineers of the Cagliari. Watt and Park ; and if so, whether the demand had beam actually made, or whether it had been left to arbitration ender the arrangements suggested at the meeting of Ohs Convert of Paris r Mr. CES.UFURD, before that question was answered. wished to put another, having reference to the same subject. He wished to know whether the hon. gentleman's attention had been drawn to the statements which appeared in tinnily,- papas of that day, describing the proceedings in the Sardinian chamber, end if so, whether the hon. gentleman (Mr. Fite prald), after the explanation of Count Cavour in the Sardi nian chamber , adhered to his statement that Sardinia oor diall=da to the English propose], or was it not rather that the proposal. of Sardinia P He also wlebsd to knot cc :C d it was that the despatch of the Marquis d'Aseglio, of 24th March, had not been replied to ? Mr. FITZGERALD would appeal to the house if any thing could be more unusual or more inconvenient, and, he would add, more unfair, than that questions of such a nature as those of the hon. member for Ayr should be put without notice ? In reply to the question put by the other hon. member, he was informed that the government had instructs& Mr. Lyons as to the definite amount to be demanded from the government of Naples, ea coropenattion for the Injury. gestated by the persons alluded to; but It was not cones-. tent with h is duty to state any further particulars at the present moment. OATH!! BILL-PRIVILEGE, The order oitia --- tiaii.3reinillitZire7dioerned debate having been read, The SOLICITOR-GENERAL observed that the ques tion involved in the motion of the hon. member for Finsbury. and upon which the debate had been adjourned, though not mew, had not been raised for upwards of 100 year., bat was bound to say that he thought no reasonable doubt could be entertained upon it. The motion was that the name of Heron Rothschild should be added to the committee nominated by the noble lord (Lord J. Russell) to draw up miaow for disagreeing with the Lords amendments to the Oaths Bill. In the discussion of yesterday two qumtiona were mixed up together—the one, the right of the house to cell upon any member to perform this duties which as a member he owed to the house and the other, the obligation of members of the house to conform to whatever formalities were required b 7 the law before he pomaded to the performance of such duties. The. first question was the right of the house to call on member, to perform the service dm from them as members of the home, and of that right there could be no question. The. mamma the name of any gentlemen was returned ea a mambo to serve in parliament the house had a right to call upon him to take upon himself those duties which members of parliament were bound to perform, without inquiry whe ther he bad taken the oaths or not. What would be done. he apprehended, would be to desire the mambr to attend, and then it wee for the house to am that before entering ape the duties required of him the member subeoribed to - the oaths. Then, with regard to committees, the home had tin right to call upon any clamber to serve upon any committee. The house had a right to requite that; bat, having date so, It left it to tl,e member himself to determine what steps be aught to take to place himself legally in the of • member perform ing any of the acts peseta g to a member of parliament. If a different doctrine as to the right of the house were admitted members might neglect to take the oaths in order to avoid the duties which attacked to the =of a member of Parliament, sad the sem of the would be powerless. The ease of Sir J. Jekyll wen oat that wee no doubt very much in point. In the 6th vol.. of Chandler's " Parliamentary Debates," he found that is 1716 the house assembled in the month of March, after a ge neral election • and upon the 9th April General Stanhope moved for ciwtain papers relating to the negotiations about fiesta, and those papers being ton many and teo volmod- , sons to be permed by all the members, it was suggested theta committee of 20 members should be appointed to make st digest of them, and report their substance to the house. The number of the committee was afterwards altered to 21. sad amongst them Sir J. Jekyll wee chosen. It was objected that Sir J. Jekyll had not taken the oaths, but it was an swered that that was owing not to any neglect on his part. but to the fact that he was acting on circuit as judge of the county palatine of Chester, end it was wooed:l4ly resolved that be was eligible to be chosen as a member - of a menet committee, although he had not taken the oaths. It did not, however, appear in the report whether he eat an the mow. mitts, without taking the oaths or not ; but the probability was, that on returning from circuit he cum to the table and subscribed to the oaths. There were two questions which were quite distinct. One wee the right of the tome to arrive at the resolution which the hon. member for Finsbury had submitted, and the otter that if the house did come to that conclusion what woubi bathe result of Baron Rothschild's serving on the commutes f In his opinion there was nothing in the eat of Hamad to prevent the house nominating Baron Rothschild on the com mittee; but there was another question which the house was an called on to entertain, and that was how far it was ae oemary, it he was chosen to alt on the committee, to Oaks the oaths. On that point the precedent of Sir J h Jekyll wee sant. The words of the not of parliament r which the bean meted—Um en of George I.—were ' that if enure ats who sow is, or hereafter may be, a member of the • Cessmone, presumes to vote, not having taken the oath," be was subject to certain penalties. In a pre vious clause it was stated " that no perm who le or may hereafter bosoms a member of the House of Commons, on vote or sit there without taking the oaths after the Speaker has been chosen." He did not see that there was re:this which applied to appointing a committee. .) Bat he remitted to the house that the quer ficit disoundon was whether Baron Rothschild could be sannated on a committee ; and in his opinion there wee aothlag be the set of parliament or in the prooneto of the hens to prevent it. He thought It would be ante la the bean le give any °Pimlico on the qmoodom, bat they should Isere It to Baron Rothschild to consider whether Amid MU lb* oaths, or whether he could sane on the enmities within taking the oaths. He might be allowed to .isle that • his den his. Mead the Home Sweeney, eta emdd test wait sob la the debate, onsoarred Ma is thet spits a. - The bone was awan that bs (the Belishoe•Oinersl) bed met wend with the noble lord the ember Ore Latin to awns with the Lord.' mandateat, bat they wen are a a question wholly hailed from the meta glee dam, nil whin might become a precedent bortake, sod II ones the duty of Unloose to arrive at • ppoeppsr cemeleskm, an se the mmonaseree of the opinion of indlvMeW tasiabere, whither Jews nand be admitted into padinsat at an, bat ea the ette ealkell net et. y nom* Day pressints en they nee la_ n Mr. '311..1 ALD thought that the meek of l Hans Avenida ia the emassittee would be thial=e ir wail plea thelf la a pukka from which it amid have to retreat with se met Suppose ressiatnes draws ap by the osse • therendght be • otedereme with Wier hews Who siemald namely be the armagen oi the I eadmease? Why, the amelers of the eamettlea Wore fits hers ewe that to soother pleas time lowa at. 1, Man thimaism—(beer, bear)—to neshilems Ina a body whkh etatehted a arestr ed g i lis been one bid not beta swan? (Haar.) What was the shiest of the esstamates Wse net is a darn= b iaea the two b rod weal that be ants( the dint way to eamlZlp (Haar boar.) Those were paw , quelleas, mai noted lie. sumaimais. W I ADLAM sal that he agreed with the argansat et the Sillier General, sad that what that hen. and loaned e ass bed said was amply satteisat te jut* the bons is Wangle the soot Y he. U L be agreed with the &Bohn- Gond sa Ihr as the dry gasetioa, wisstbse the Man bat paw hi "Oat a member m a committee, whether ha bat tame the sane or sot, we. coacanted, it he bad ae de On ry I that pewee V:tb_et t a he asst. a ft. lo garee. ze d ben. ever td whom lava gutty timesto sit in the hone I Ban th I= 3, VANDERBILT EUROPEAN STRAY /11 IP L 11.3. ATIII MAIL MAIMS Om linimples at "Ig r3 11 4 110 J __AIL. 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