The Express. — London, England, 1864-03-04 00:00:00

CRINOLINES.—GEMMA CRIITOLINEL-011301A, or Jewelled. 9s. 6d. MUMS. It PICCADILLY. C RINOLINICS.-Bansflectuins. lfts. and 21s. PHILPOTIS. *7, PICCADILLY. C RINOLINEB.—Oodina or Waved. lfts. 6 d. PHILPOTTS, IL PICCADILLY. CRINOLINES.--liansftectums Jewelled. 425. PHILPOTIS, 27. PICCADILLY. C RlNOLlNES.—Kagnifioently Puffed. 41%. PHILPOTIS, V, PICCADILLY. CRINOLINES. —Drawings with Prices post free. PHILPOTIS. *7. PICCADILLY. How COLD IT HAS BEEN.—NEORSTTI and UMBRA . % celebrated THIULMOYETIIB.B will cor rectly reateter the lowest temperature. Moe la. ed. —l, flattop s° 6e : Corchtll : 1/01, Flerieteeet: had 122, liegeotbtreet. Agents boated. WHERB CAN WE MEET AFTER THE PAIROMIIOIB My dear Mow I goatismon sip at 'VANS'S, Co•eat-Viden• ght erpreiss. COYLY - MR[OEN. TWO trampa. Enefarren's Open SEE STOOPS TO CONQUER. Neon IL Weiss, IL Corr. G. Perna, and W. Osnisoa , Mines L. Peen and A. lilles.—Coadneter. lir. A. Mellon—And FA N CB SITE. HAYMARKET. TRte Itimanto, LITTLE DAISY.—RUNKIIM mruxß. Mr &Ahern —OUR AMERICAN COUSIN. Menem Sothern, Rock. atone and Ctdppandale . Mesdames Amok Snowdon. and Huns—And SHOCKING EVENTS. Mr. Campton. PILINCI&311. Ton Evewora. PAUL'S rtiarßN7 Yawn Vining, Nelson, TiAber Menrinorei Arston and Into (Wilts.—Ml OOM 6DY 01 ERRORS. Ileum Vint Nelson, and the Brothen Webb. —And JACK'S ARRIVAL FROM CANTON. LYCIZITY • TIIIIS lITIMI4I. THZ LOST CHILD. Yr. Wldelleemb sad Mr P. Leekreq.—Bill. DlllOlllO. • Lore Story. hlmmi. Itchier. Broughams, Emery, Marks, sad Jordan . Moen Irate Terry. lames, mild Ilawartiy. sad Yrs. 1.40. 12171JfICLL TRH ETIIIIHIS. THE OUT - CA/Tr Means. Reynolds vela ford, and Droinaboad Ileadiama Yarned.] and Itilea—and HICKORY. HICKORY. DOCK, Madame. & Lane and Cranford. The }Yana' Coma -The lain loantaln. MGR W• 11111 AT UMW/ SAIDOS. 1 Wornlan. 100. M... .Ainiewoon, 1012. 16w. ZMIOMIOW.— Moran& 110. &Minoan. O. LONDON, FRIDAY, MA I:CH 4. To relieve the tedium of public business while members are studying the Danish papers, the House is fortunately supplied with Mr. Fasaani, who possesses an inexhaustible stock of angry questions always smouldering in the Notice Paper. With the fury of hot youth and the obduracy of that later season of life which to most men brings calmness of temper and soberness of judgment, that hon. member rakes up some personal grievance, pitches it into the middle of the House as heroically as if he were hurling a live shell, as if the mere explosion would make him an ob ject of public sympathy and respect. Last night the terrific detonating charges he flung at two absent officers exploded in his own face. Mr. FERRARI" accused the late and the present Con troller of the Navy, Admiral Sir BALDWIN WALKER and Admiral RoniNsoN, of interfering to prevent his election at Devonport—the former by au abuse of his administrative patronage, the latter by actually appearing in " full uniform" at an electoral meeting, and waving his white hand kerchief for the Whig candidate. It appears that Mr. FERRAND, in his speeches to the electors at Devonport, had accused Sir B. WALKER of having stopped promotions and ap pointments in the dockyards during the decline and fall of the last Tory Government. This was the construction Mr. FERRAND chose to put upon the simple fact that Sir Baum's. WALKER, under ex ceeding pressure of work in his office, had delayed some promotions in the dockyards for about three weeks. In point of fact, the delay was perfectly insignificant, and innocent of any political (ames whatsoever. Only when Mr. FERRAND, in a series of electoral harangues, marked by his usual moderation and discretion, accused Sir B. WALKER of having " kept back appointments " for a poli tical purpose, that gallant and distinguished Ad miral thought proper to make public, in the form of a placard, to the Devonport electors, his own' ' vindication. And this public reply to a gross accusation Mr. FERRAND calls interfering to pre vent his election. Mr. F .• 'a grievance against the present Controller, Admiral ROBINSON, was of • lighter and more playful de scription ; it had not been kept smouldering so many years, but it was meant to be quite as dan gerous and destructive. The present Controller of the Navy is accused by the member for Devon port of having, while in command of the Steam Reserve in flatware, and consequently resident at Devonport, appeared " in full uniform " in the Town-hall at the declaration of the poll, and made himself conspicuous by waving his white hand kerchief and cheering the Whig candidate. Now, from the simple explanations given to the House by Sir JOHN liar and the Sreaersee of the AD MIRALTY, it results that Admiral RO•INSON, who was at the time of the election in question simply Captain of the Steam Reserve at Devonport, had in fact been present (not in disguise, but in the ordi nary undress uniform of his rank, as within the limits of the port), in the Town-hall, like any other elector, to see the sport, and bad very constitution. ally laughed, like any other mortal present, at Mr. FERRANIA tremendous rhetoric, and otherwise enjoyed the fun of the proceedings. To an irritable elector who taxed him on the spot with transgressing Admiralty orders by such a display of his senti ments, Captain ROBINSON had politely offered to forward to Whitehall any complaint against himself ; the fact being that, as Captain of the Steam Reserve, he had at that time no more political influence within his grasp than any mere elector in the borough. So secure in conscious innocence was the present Controller that he does not recollect the MAYOR having been appealed to against his presence in the Town-hall ; the MAYOR to whom Mr. F►.RRA]D passed a vote of thanks for his impartiality, and whom that hon. member now impugns as &Whig partisan. Mr. FER RAN'', it is true, has the written testimony of several "leading electors" in support of his assertions. To unprejudiced people it is simply a case of con struction. Mr. FEaRAND describes a naval officer in high command, going' to the Town-hall in full uniform, and at a public meeting of the electors taking an active and noisy part on the side of the Liberal candidate. Stripped of romance the simple fact is, that plain Captain ROBINSON, R.N., being ashore at the time, went into the Town-hall while Mr. FERRARI' was thundering away at an electoral meeting, and at the declaration of the poll laughed and cheered like any other free and independent Briton. As to Sir BALDWIN WALKER, the accusation was far graver, and recoiled with double force upon the accuser. Mr. FERNAND talked of the present Commander-in-Chief at the Cape of Good Hope having "fled across the seas," and contrasted the Admiral's flight with his own triumphant presence in the House as representative of Devonport. This was a little too much for the good-feeling of the House, and eiiiperiidly for the equanimity of the friends of the gallant Admiral thus attacked in his absence, than whom, as was eagerly testified on both sides of the House last night, the country does not possess a braver or more capable otticer, or a more valuable and con scientious public servant. There is something that jars upon the ear in vociferous random accusations against an absent man, and against a man of Sir BALowns WALK'S'S stamp, serving his country thousands of miles away with unsurpsmed devotion and distinction--a random socamtion seems almost a public injury. Sir BALDWIN WAriss, indeed, has no reason to regret the mention of his name in the Howe last night. His perfect poli tiesl disinterestedness, his single-minded devotion to administrative duties, were vindicated with all the ardour of personal admiration and affection by Whigs, Tories, and Radicals, who had the best right to speak in his behalf. The Sscssrair of the ADNISALTY was betrayed for a moment into a strange forgetfulness of Parliamentary lan guage, and a momentary abandonment of that courtesy and suavity which usually characterize his official manner and addrais. He made use of an expression not only unparliamentary but unwarrantable ; regretted, no doubt, as soon as it was uttered, and excusable only when it was withdrawn and translated into more decorous words. For, if violence of speech can ever be ex cusable, it is in repelling attacks upon an absent friend ;—not in dragging a friend from the grave to mast at one's own martyrdom and glorification. THE NARROW DIVISION LAST NIGHT.- A MAJORITY OF ONE. (Frew the TiPVJ.) Last evening a fair party fight took place. In real war the muse of en 'monster may be most trilling. An snack on a train of weggram or evens skirmish between outman, may bring on an engagement. So yesterday there me a great division in a house of more than 300 members, sod the government was victorious only by a majority of one. Intense amitemest, them sod oouuter cheers, speculations as to the probable effect of the vote, and so forth, were the remit, mad the public would naturally suppose that some important question was is issue. But it one only our old frieeds the yeomanry. Of course this makes no difference politically ; any question will do to vote on when moo it is decided that a party fight 'hal take pleas ; but we had far too high an opiaion of the cosine of tory leaden for parliamentar► tactics to think they would from choice have selected such a matter to try their party strength as. Yesterday's divieioo was s spostaseous expression of party feeling, showing how anxious the opposi tion has become to deserve its name. Were the conservative chiefs to deliberate cslmly, they would hardly think it pru dent to attack the government on the ((round of its eco nomies, or believe that in its present temper the country would sympathise with than who wish to support branches of national armament which, however respectable, are be ginning to become obsolete. (From the Morning Herald.) • ' We congratulate Colonel Edwards on his close division. But we must nay he has • right to complain of his party. A more forcible case against the government it is difficult to conceive. Here is this old constitutional force of the country virtually condemned because of its efficiency. Lord Palmerston, with his usual flippancy when dealing with subjects of importance, positively assigned as a reason for the withdrawal of the 46,000/. for the present year the fact that the force was in such a high state of efficiency that • year or two's absence from drill would do it no harm. Such an answer is an insult to the common sense of the House of Commons, and we must @apron oar regret that the opposition did not think it worth their while to muster strongly enough to ensure • victory on • question so entirely devoid of • party issue. As Colonel Edwards very properly put it, the resolution of the govern ment is equivalent to a punishment to the yeomanry for being effective. And what shall we have next year! Of course there will be a strong protest against the re-imposi tion of the charge for yeomanry drill. We quite agree with the gallant colonel, if the yeomanry cavalry is not worth keeping up as • defensive force, abolish it altogether, and in • straightforward manner. If it is, as we believe it to be, as invaluable subsidiary to our regular horde defence, then the government is guilty of grows neglect in sacrincing its efficiency for the paltry sum of 46,000/. PARLIAMENTARY DIVISION. HOUSE OF COMMONS.—ILtace 3. THE YEOMANRY CAVALRY. Supply.—Order for committee read ; trotion made, and question proposed, "That Mr. Speaker do now leave the chair." Amendment proposed, to leave oat from the word " That" to the end of the question, in order to add the words " the discootiouaoce in the protect year of the amembling of the yeomanry cavalry for the accustomed period of nix day,' training on permseent duty, would be deteinimital to the efliciericy of the force, and coetrary to the recommendation of the committee appointed by Lord Herbert in the year 1861, and is inexpedient,"—leolosel Edwardsi—instead thereof :—Questioc put, "That the words proposed to bs left out stand part of the question." The house divided : ayes, 158 ; noes, 157. A YES: Adam, W. P. ClliroW, - 7. - M. Palmerston, Viact. ei, sir A. Gilpin. C. Peel, Sir 8.. Akciek, T Gloldone, W. Peel, F. Beziog, Sir F. T. Goldman,/ her F. H. Peel, J. Baring, T. G. Goschen, G. J. Polder, J. Lime,. T Greene, J. Pilkington, J. Baxter, W. E. Cresson, S. Pinney. Col. Bailey, T. Grentell, H. R. Pollard. VninhartW. Beaumont, W. B. Grey, Ur G. Ponannloy, A. Beaumont, 8. A. Gordon. B. Potter. E. Bellew. R. M. Hadrield. G. Pryse, 1. L.. Berkeley, H. F. Hansury, R. Pritchard, J. Berkeley, C P. Hartingtoo.Marvink PRO, D. Iliddnlgh, Col. Hervey. Lord A. Ricardo, 0. Black. A. bleadlein, T. Z. Rohartaa, T. J. Bonham-Carter, J. Henley, Lard Robertson. H. B tizt. oer, . 1 , G. Herbert, H. A. Iltbbert, J. T. Hoebiack, J. A. Russell. H. Briscoe. J. I. Hodgson, IL D. Russell. A. More, H. A. Hatt, W. Salomon,. Alderman Buchanan, W. Ingham, R. Seymour. A. Buller, fir A. W. Jackson. W. Shatz., R. D. Burke, Sir T. J. Kershaw, J. SheUty, Sir J. V. Butler, C. B. Ilaglake, A. W. Sheridan, R. B. Gird, J. Kinnaird, A. F. smith, J. B. Cardwell. E. Layard, A. H. Smith, M. T. CasVerosse. Vied. =W. H. Smith. Augurtus Childers, B. C. ~ ./. Staniland. M. Clay. J. Lawson, W. Stanley. W. 0. Clifford, C. C. Leathern, E. A. standeld, J. Clive, 0. Leferre, G. J. Steel, J. Colebrooke. Sir T. E. Lewis, H. Sykes. Col. Collier. Ole R. P. Lindsay, W. S. Tite. W. Cowper, W. F. Lloyd, T. Tollemacite, P. J. CO,. W Lowe, I. Tracy. C. E. Dalgilah. R. Lyslve W. J. Turner, J. A. Denman, G. Mackinnon.W'Lys.' Vane, Lord H. Douglas, Sir C. Mackinnon, W. , lllye, Villivr,, C. P. Duff, M . E. Manners, lard 0. J. Warner, E. Minima., Sir W. ..r r4: .k.. D. C. Waitkina.Cel L. Dundee, F. Mil , H. Y. lit bailey, 0. H. Hondas Sir D. Miller, Whitbread, 8, Dunlop A. 11. Mills, J. K. White, J. Bens, 7 W. Morrie D. White, L Egrart, W. Neste. C. Wickham, H. W. Heart, J. C. Norris. J. T. Williams. W. Ewing, H. L Borth. F. Who:Osman, Sir T. Feewiek. H. Uliszaa,T. W..od, Mr C. Fernery, Lord Osborne. B. B. Woods, H. Fitzroy. Lord Y. J. Parke, Co/ Wy s 111, IL Forster. W. E. ?admire, R. TELLERS. Portescoe, F. D. Paget. C. Brand. H. B Fortescse. C. 8. Patel. Lord C. IC natchliall-Heger Gavin, Msjor }whiner, sir R. ma, E. -- -- gix Com ...1. WINDSOR OAffI'LL lEalcrie & The Bing of the Belgians arrived at Windsor Castle today on a visit to the Queen. His Majesty enema over from Calais yesterday, and aispt at Dover, where Lord G'reinorne sod Cokes' H. Poison* were in waiting to &Mead hie Majesty. The King left Dover at 10 o'cdoek this morning in a epochal train d the South Fasters Railwey. The Prince of Wales met the King st the Waterloo Station in Loudon, and amempenisd his Majesty to Windsor Castle. Her Majesty the Queen, with Princess Helena, attended by Lady Churchill and Lord Charles Fitzroy, drove down to the station of the South Western Railway in Windsor to receive the King. Hie Majesty arrived at 1 o'clock, and immediately after being received by the Queen, got into one of her Majesty's earvisges with the Queen, the Prince of Wales. and Prisms Hasse, and proceeded to the thathe. His Majesty wee received at the Castle by Princess Louise and Primes, Beatrice, and Princess Bohemian, attended by I the Hon. Mrs. Bruos, the Hon. Ronan Stopfand, the Hon. Harriett Phipps : the Earl of St. Germans, Lord Steward ; Viscount Sydney, Lord Chamberlain ; Lord de Tsbley, and We Cositlemen in Waiting. Count de Moerkerke and Dr. Koepl are the Gentlemen in Waiting on the King. Lieut.. General the Hon. Sir E. Cost also attended his Majesty I from Dover. The Prime of WAN returned to London in the afternoon. attended by LieuL-Colonel Keppel. The Prince of Wales met the King of the Belgians at the Waterloo Station of ►he South Eastern Railway at noon yesterday, and accompanied his Majesty to Windsor. His Royal Highness returned to Marlborough-home in the &harpoon. A deputation of steam shipowners of the United King dom had an interview with the Right Hon. T. Milner Gib son, at the office of the Beard of Trade yesterday, with reference to the Money Docks and Harbour Board Bill. A deputation from the isle of Wight had an interview yertarday with the President and Vie►president of the Board of Trade, at the office of the Board of Trade, Whitehall, upon the subject of the Isle of Wight Ferry Bill and the Stokes Boy and Pier Bill. A deputation from Asitton-under•Lyne, consisting of Mr. Buckley, Mr. Marshall. and Mr. Brooke', had an interview with the Right Hoe. C. P. Villiers on Wedneday, at the adios of the Poor-law Board, Whitehall. UNIVERSITY PRESENTATIONS TO THE PRINCE AND PRINCESS OF WALES-(THIS DA K) Great commotion was caused in Pall-mall and its neighbourhood this afternoon in consequence of the gathering of a large number of dignified eockeiasties and others habited in robes of various attractive hues. Some of the gentlemen who appeared in the open streets, in formal procession, wore bright scarlet gowns, others were habited in black gowns with red hoods hanging down behind, while others wore black gowns with black hoods lined with white hanging behind. It may easily be imagined that so large a number of strangely.habited gentlemen excited great curiosity, and most persons who stopped to witness the novel ceremony anxiously inquired what was going on. They were informed that the gentlemen whom they so much admired were the "lions" sad others of the University of Oxford and Cam bridge, going up to Marlborough Home to prase , t addresses to the Prince and Princess of Wales on • recent joyous event. The Oxford depoleton was very imposing. It coexisted of the Eari of Derby, Chan oallor of the University, Dr. Lightfoot, the Vice-Cisancellor. the Dean of Lincoln, Sir B. Brodie, Bart., a large number of heads of houses, with several noblemen and doctors in the three faculties of divinity, law, and physic. The Cambridge deputation consisted of the Duke of Devonshire, Chancellor of the University ; the Earl Pores. High Steward, and a large number of noblemeo, doctors, and graduates. They presented their addresses in the reception room, and were most courteously greeted by the Prince and Princess. The Prince is a member of both universities. IRISH DEPUTATION TO LORD PALMERSTON. (THIS DAY.) This morning a deputation of Irish members of the House of Commons mated upon Viscount Palmerston, at Cambridge Home, in refereeos to grievances for which they seek a parliameetary remedy. The &ecstatic's' ma sisted of members from both sides of the house, and a large number of gentlemen were present. His Excellency the Count Flahanit and Mdlle. Elphinstoue de Flahault arrived at Coventry Haw on Wednesday evening from Paris. The Duke of Newcastle has taken the Countess of Calesion's mansion on Carlton-home-terrace for the maim. His grace is, we are glad to announce, mush better. The Duke of Northumberland has given the liberal donation of 150/. towards the erection of a new bridge at Alnutouth, Northumberland ; and the duchess Ali some of the principal inhabitants have come forward in a handsome manner to dame the expenses of erecting a stone bridge in the place of the present wooden structure. The Duchess of Hamilton Ode Princess Marie of Baden) and the lady Mary Hamilton will leave Brighton for Hamilton lions*, Arlingtonetreet, early in the ensuing month. After passing a few weeks is London they will go the family seat, Hamilton Palace, in Sootland. The Earl and Countess Grey had a dinner party last evening, at their midtown as Can Hoor.brraee. LATI SWEDEN. Among those present wen:—Lad and Lady Cranwortb, Admiral the Hoc. Sir Frederick and Lady Grey, the Right Has. Sir Hamilton and Lady Seymour, Mr. T. Baring, IL P., Mr. Bingham lfildmay, Mr. Kent, kr. Viscountess Palmerston will have an assembly to-morrow sight at Cambridge House, Piendilly. Mrs. William Gladstone gave a small and early party but evening, at the family mansion on Carlton-home terrace. JAPAN. The Right Hon. the Speaker gave his fourth parliamentary fall dress dinner on Wednesday last, to the followiog noblemen and gentlemen :—Lord Frederick Fitz roy. Lord Robert Montagu, Lord Fermoy, Hon. Mr. Addington, Hoe. Colonel Pennant, lion. George Denman, Sir George Bowyer, Bart., Sir Brooke Bridges, Bert.. Sir Henry Bruce, Bart., Sir Edward Gropn, Bart., Mr. Ser. jeant Kiegloks, Mr. Ammo° Darner, Mr. Somerset Beaumont, Mr. Thomas T. Berard, Mr. Bur's, Mr. Bass. Mr. Beecroft, Mr. Adeane, Mr. Aspioall Turner, Mr. An gentein, Mr. Barrow, Mr. J. White, Colonel Bart telot, Mr. R. Mosley Sheridan. Mr. Henry Woods, Mr. Pritchard, Mr. G. W. Leveson Gower, Mr. Peel Demos, Mr. Daimon, Mr. Milou Gaskell, Mr. G. Greefell Glyn, Mr. Black, Mr. Cave, Mr. Du Owe, Mr. W. H. Gore Lengtoe, Mr. Edward Egertoo, the Rev. Charles Merivale, 8.D., chaplain; Mr. Alfred Denison, private seeretary. The right boo. gentlemen afterwards held a levee which wee largely attended. The Duke of Somerset held a levee at the Admi ralty yesterday afternoon. There were present—Admiral H. T. B. Collier, Via-Admiral Bennett, Reer-Admiral Carnegie cad W. H. A. Morehead ; Captains J. A. Paynter, Meuse Hops, H. H. Burnish, W. A. K. Pause, C. B. Hasithoe, E. Rice, W. E. H. Somerset, D. Miller, Jack H. Murray, R. 1. 1. G. Macdonald, and F. W. Gough ; Com manders Bridges, M. Lowther, John Ward, F. J. Bul lock. F. Haman, Charles Hayden, G. D. Broad, the Hon. M. H. Nelson, J. W. East, W. Menzies, and Partridge ; Lienteeaal T. Campbell ; and Dr. J. W. Johnston, NOES. - Addington. W. W. Gore, J. L. Meal. W. amall. J. H. Graham. Lord W. North. Col. Bailey, C. Green&ll, G. irNeill, E. Millie, H. J. Grey'lie, CoL T. PakListon. Sir J. Baring. T. Gra), Captain Parker. Major Barrow, W. H. Grogan, Mr E. Pe tcorke. G. M. Harttelot, Cot. Haliburton, T. C. Peel, lien. Bathurst, A. A. Hatuittnis, Major Peetev.t. Cot Basch. W. W. Hardy, G. • Pevelisey. Viact. Rective, Earl of Harney, R. B. Phillips, G. L. Hentlnck, el W. Bossard, M. Powell, P. S. Bernard. Col. Hay. Sir J. C. Powys-Lybbe, P. L. Bernard, T. T. Heathente, Sir W. Redmond, J. L BOMB, W. Deanery, J. P. Rogers, J. J. Brandon, T. W. Hesketh, Sir T. G. Rolt, J. Brace, Major C. Hodgson, R. Itt".l.Y, L T. Bruce, Sir H. H. Holforit, R. P. Rustell, Sir W. Burghley. Lord Hopwood, J. T. Snot, Lord H. itunell. sir P. Honsfall, T. B. ficourfteld, J. H. Rutierviohnstone,H. Hotham. Lord Selwyn, C. J. Cargill, W. W. Howes, F. Se) mow, IL D. Cave, 9 Hume, W. W. South, M. ('live. Capt. Jertnyn. Earl Smith, S. G. Close, It. C. Jeri., Capt. Sinollett, P. B. cobbelii, J. C. lidliffe, H. If. Sauey J. Cole. H. Kekewirh, S. T. Stanley, Lord Collies, T. Kelly. Sir F. Sti r li ng . W . liming. Sir E. Ker. Li. S. Sievert, Mr IL R. fil•roell, B. Xerrison, Sir LC. Strerey, Sir H. Dv Cane, C. king, J. X. Tbompooa, H. S. Dunne, Col. Soon, Col. Thyme, lewd E. Ito Pre, C. G. Knox, Major Thynne, lard H. Egertnn, A. P. lAtnn* W. CI Torreee, R. Egerton, E. C. l ead er, N. P. Tottenham LL•CoI. Egerton, W. Lee, W. Trefusis, C. H. rich", Lord Letroy, A. Turner. C. Elphinstoue, Mr J. Lennon. Lard H. Vance, J. Fame, Col. Leslie, W. Vanaltlart, W. Farquhar, Sir 111. Long. R. P. Verner, Sir W. Ferrer, J. Lonorneld, R. Vyer, Col. Fergus on Sir J. Loraine. inr4 Walcott, Admiral Ferranti. W Macdniigh, E. Walker, J. H. Fitzgerald. W. R. Mato-gas. J. M. Walpole. P. B. Fleming. T. W. Malin., It. Waterhouse, 8. Flom, J. Manners, Lord J. Way, A. Z. Sol - y, IT W. Mika. Sir W. Whitmore, H. Forde, Col. Miller. T. J. Willoughby. Sir H. forester, Ceo. Mills. A. Wynn, CW. Freser, Sir W. Monroe.., Lord E. Yorke, LT. l i thiliwey, Sir W. P. Montgomery, Sit O. Cud, R. S. Morgan, 11. =UMW. Gasket. J. M. Merritt. W. J. Edwards. Cal. Getty, 8. G. Iloirliray, J. R. Ridley, Mr H. Gilpin. Col. Mute, D. SUPPLEMENTARY Er BATE FOR ARMY Sent - tens. —This morning particulars were published of a supplemental estimate of 403,0001., which snot is required to provide foe the army services for the year 1863-64. Part of it is necessary to complete the dual settlementof the account with the Indian government up to the 31st Marc], 17i61, from which data the new mode of settlement of the claim for the repayment of the advances for recruiting and other charges foe regiments I serving in India, at the rate of 10/. for every effective soldier serving in India, come into force. The rest of the estimates are almost entirely on New Zealand account. In aid of this supplemental estimate of 409.000/.. • sum of 301,349/. 4s. Bd., received from the Indian revenue on ac count of the proportion of the charges far recroatiti staff and that of depot battalion; and the expense of barrack accommodation to the depots at borne for the same period, will be paid into the Exchequer. _ _ On Monday Mr. Richard Long will net the Secretary of State for India whoa he intends to present the Indian budget to the house, and whether, considering the importance of bringing the affairs of India ander the rwiew of parliament, he cannot arrange the Indian finan cial year in such manner as to be able to present this budget In the early part of the amine instead as bonito/ore in the last week of the 11106012, " to an empty and exhausted hewn." THU EIPRESS, FRIDAY EVENING, MARCH 4, 1864. LOEWE. Cams% miasma.) AMERICA. (Per the City of Wiehiagion yid Roth.'. Polet.) NEW YORK, Fn. 19, Evarnta. General Meade will retain the command of the army of the Potomac during the next campaign. The Confederates have been twice repulsed in an attack upon the Federalz opposite Natchez, Mizaimippi. The Committee of Ways and Means in Congress report unfavourably on the resolution authorising Mr. Chase to sell gold. The City of Washington takes out 92 passengers and 111,600 dollars in specie. COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE. NEW YORK, 1 1 73. 19, E,wJO. Money espy. Gold 60i premium. Exchange on London, 174 ;on Paris, 3.24. Large speculative sales have taken place in stocks : New York Centrals, 135 ; Illinois, 134 ; Erie, 1211 ; Six per Cent. United States Bonds, 112. Cotton quiet. Middling Upland, 84. Flour tending downwards. Wheat very dull. Corn tending downwards. Pro visions quiet. Large speculative sales have taken place in coffee. Sugar steady. Molasses good inquiry. Petroleum very firm : crude, 31 to 31} ; refined, 48 to 49k. NEW YORK. Fa. ?A, limurum Chattanooga despatches report that General Sherman had advanced beyond Meridian, between Polk's forces and Montgomery and Marietta, and destroyed the bridges on the Mobile and Ohio railroad, severing the connexion between Polk's forces. A severe engagement occurred on the 13th at Enterprise, the result of which is unknown. The Federal cavalry has defeated the Confede rates between Jackson and Meridian. Johnston has concentrated his forces at Dalton, and advanced his pickets to Ringold. The Governor of Georgia has ordered the citizens to move with their property to the east side of Chattahonga River. Longatreet is reported to be retreating beyond Frenchbroad River. General Gilmore has returned from Florida to Port Royal. The Florida expedition was successful. The Federals advanced into the interior, capturing 8 guns, 100 prisoners, and a large amount of cotton ProPerty. The Arabia ban arrived at Halifax. COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE. NEW YORK, Pa 20, Noasixo. Money easy. Gold, blli per cent. prem. Stocks, prices lower : New York Centrals, 1341 ; Illinois, 134 ; Erie, 121 i. BLOCKADE OF NEUSTADT. COPENHAGEN, Mince 3, 8 P.Y. Neustadt, in Holstein, is now blockaded. STOCKHOLM, lime 3. Count Bjoerstjerna, who was formerly Swedish Minister at Constantinople, is to be appointed ambassador at Copenhagen. The appointment of a new Minister of War is expected. On Sunday next a large popular meeting is to take place here in favour of an alliance with Den mark. THE ARCHDUKE MA XIMILLUN. PARIS, MAnca 4. The Moniteur of this morning says : "The Archduke being detained, by indisposition, at Brussels, • report has been circulated that his imperial highness had announced his intention of going to Mexico. This rumour is without any foundation." SPAIN. POLICY OF THE NEW MINISTRY. MADRID, )(Aim 3, EVIMISG. In to-day's sitting of congress Senor Mon declared that he would govern with the co-operation of the Cortes, settle the constitutional question, and abolish the measures introduced in 1858. NEW YORK, Fn. 19, Evzinsc. Advices from Japan to the 7th January state that the Tycoon's Palace at Jeddo had been burnt. It was set on fire on Christmas-day. A large portion of the town was destroyed by another fire on the Ist January. INDIA AND CHINA MAILS. MARSEILLES, MARCH 4, 10.30 ♦.H. The Menageries Imperiales mail steamer Moeris arrived here at 7 a.m. to-day, with the India and China mails, 58 passengers, and 396 packages merchandise. hCi~. "' TH3 BMW' OP LONDON'S PUNA Yesterday a the de =emus of gyeseie -meeting of the dimes of Leads, seammed by eireeder Mum the Materes I=ltt.Wi ien remieme, 131..Jamee's , to emehier ropolis Tii=p of LONDON took th oe e , end unmet theft present were the Dean el Westminster, sad the Anbtlesem of London sad Middlesex. The Bishop of Low Don ha'ng messed the meeting with pyer, called oe the Rev. Mr. to read the report, a n most elaborate document, which pointed out the de ficienoies in the dimes, with regard to clergymen, tharell , room, lay meets, pationsges sad sodomises& and schools, with the remedies promised to be applied by the fund. The Bishop of London mid he could not appear at that meeting without feeling the great responsibility that de volved both upon himself and his clergy in their great emergency. He called it indeed • great emergency to have brought bekee them the &Mint spiritual condition of that vast metropols,a condition which was calculated to awakes in their hearts the met solemn and serious con- Mention. The special Waimea of the ma to ask themselves whether they were 'ee l : e t every of them in the sphere in which God had ttthem ; whether they w doing all they could ully ere to serve that Master whose name they bore, and if no other good arose from the meeting, then at least they would know that they would leave it with a despoiled semi of the great responsibility of the several positioes in which God had placed them. No doubt the picture that bad been put before them was • painful one, MU it wes true. It was a faithful delineation of the condition of the diocese, so far as it could be ascertained from the way in which it had been set on foot. Some might say it was exaggerated, and question whether it was neoestery that every 2,000 persons abould have a clergyman to attend to them. There would be differences of opinion about the proper proportion of church aceemmodatioe, but whatever emulous there might be on vexed questions, they would all agree that, diminish the slculaiions as they might, there was no doubt as to the truth of the spiritual destitution it was their object to alleviate. lt the present spiritual wanta of the popula tion were not cared for, and the evils at present existing remedied, be feared they would go on inswing, till in this, the contreof the Christian world, such • moral wilderness would exist, and such a confusion of the political condition of society arias, as it would take years upon years to remedy. With regard to the report that bad been read, though they had been told by some of the executive committee that it would not be sue to publish these statements. yet as • body they thought that even if unable to do as much ea they ought, yet they would be able to do • great deal. A Mead of his had made a calculation that to do all that was propound would require • sum of nearly 6,000/., which of course was • large sum, but he (the Bishop of London) believed there would not be any diMmity in 'siege( one-half at lam, and be was mogul°. in being able, by God's help, to obtain the whole. His lordship then detailed some of the statistics that would appear in the forthcoming report of the Ecclesiastical Com musioners in juatincatiou of his belief as to the sum to be raised. lie pointed out that indepen dently of public aid, private beeeficence would aid the fund in its work. It was important the public should know what they intended to do—they certainly would not interfere with any existing societies, which they would do eves still more thou they had dose. His lor= cooeloded by saying that while no one could deny that the church of England had greet difficulties to encounter, while the spirit of the age and the Christian faith were at variance with one another, and differences on the most important matters were springing up amongst themselves, there still was a remedy for ell evils that thrummed by (miss heart and spirit and body to that Great Master whom it was the privilege of the Christian to serve. (Cheers.) The Her. Mr. Parrmott said he bad been asked to move • resolution that the executive committee be requested to state what the fuel had already been able to do, that the meeting might better understand the proposed mode of ope rations. He earnestly exhorted the meeting to give them selves to increasing diligence in their novelly work, sad thought it was most advisable that the public should be informed of all that had already been applied. The Rm. Mr. M'Ca.l.l., of St. Mary's, St. George's-in-the- East, said that the public desired to know what was to be done with the mosey before they felt inclined to give largely. At the Eut-ead of London there were 40 pa rishes, or about one-twelfth of the perishes of the diocese, while there was one-sixth of the population. In his parish there was more population, but leis wealth arising an. Dually, lied he could only fiod in his parish Mut persona who paid an income tax on lOW. • year. He asked for one. sixth of the money they got together, represen ting, as he did, one sixth of the population of the d iocese, and would advise that warm, comfortable mission rooms should be built, rather than large, grand churches. With regard to new schools it was very easy to get money together, but it was difficult to find money to keep up an old one. The resolution was then put, and carried. The Right Rev. CHAIRMAN said that he had been re quested by the executive committee to state the following result of their labours :—Subscriptioes bad been received amounting to 31,9961. di. ld. ; the interest on which was 209 f. 14s. 2d. They had prowled 62,0(61. Is. 2d. ; which would make • total of 94,1t62/. ;is. sd. The disbursements were—Grants made or promised, 14,810 f. : invested, 2/,'ffki. The grants were exclusive of 41,0000. voted for other objects during the next nine years. After some discussion, and in reply to several questions, The Bishop of LONDOiI said the executive committee were • body to apply funds, and they felt that it would be out of their provimm to interfere in any way with the inoorpo ration of lay agents into the system of the church. What they bad done was to suggest that the bishop should take mussel with others, and me how far they could be intro duced into the system. The ezistiog plan of lay agency had bees originated by the Bishop of Winchester, and adopted by Bishop Blomfield, and he (the right rev. chairman) had inherited it in his diocese. The executive committee had dealt with the question very fully in the report, but he might say that the Bishop of Lincoln had been trying to induce the Upper House of Convocation to con. eider how unpaid lay agents might be employed as servants of the church of England, the time being come when those might well be employed who worked with c.• much real and earnestores in the came. . . . . On the motion of the Rev. Archdeacon of ?dipritzsu it was resolved that pennons should be preached in each church in the diocese. and collections made st the offertory in aid of the fund; and it was further resolved that the rural deans be asked to meet the executive committee from time to time to consider with them the plans to be adopted. Tag LATE SIR WILLIAM BROWN.—MT. Brown so recently retired fr public life that his easier is generally well known. He was born in 1784, and after receiving • school education in Yorkshire he went at the age of sixteen to America, where he entered the counting-house of his father at Baltimore. After enjoying a partnership with his father in the linen trade for a short time he returned to Englaad, engaged is very extensive banking transactions, and became a general merchant at Liverpool. In 1844 he offered him self es a candidate for the representation of South Lanca shire upon the Anti-Corn-law League interest, when be was defeated by Mr. &whale, the protectionist candidate. Thu brought about the 40s. freehold agitation of the League. In 1846, 1847, and 1832, and at the general elec tion io 1837, be was returned as • repressatetive of South Lancashire ta Parliament He drat spoke in Parliament on Lord John IttumelFs motion for the continued temporary suspension of the corn and navigation laws. Deceased was a consistent advocate of free trade principles and the de. dotal coinage system. In 1837 he subscribed 30,00 W. for the establishment of a Free Public Library and Museum in Liverpool, and the present splendid building to the north of St Geseges.liall stands an enduring monument of his munificence. He took a great interest in the volunteer mo vement, and established one of the finest brigades in Liverpool, of which be was appointed lieutenact•colonel. The magnificent pale of buildings on the west side of the Town-ball and adjoining the Exchange flags were recently erected by him, and bear his name. The name of the de mand was universally well-known in the commercial world. He was created a baronet is 1863, and his title falls to his , William IL Brown, lientenant.oolonel of the let grandsonL: of the LA. V. I'HILANTHROPIC SOClETT.—TeeterdAy the annual court of the governors of this institutioe, which has been the forerunner of the reformatory system, was held at the London Tavern, Mr. Charles White in the chair. The report stated that during the past year there had been a considerable felling off in the number of sdmissions, and remarked that the same fact appeared in the returns of almost all the reformatories in the kingdom. the total num ber of juvenile offenders confined in them at the close of the year being 300 fewer than at the same period in 1862. The number to Redhill Farm at the commencement of the past year was 233, and the admissions during the year 58, or 44 fewer than in 1862. There had been 62 discharged within the same period so that the number of in mates at Itedhill at the commencement of the present year wee 249. Of the 58 admitted, 53 were fresh Mass, committed under theill and 18 Vic., c. 36. Of these 24 had been commit ted ogee, and 29 more frequently. Of these 29 there were 4 who were the children of convicted criminals, 7 had drunken parents, 4 had elder brothers and sisters who had been con victed, 10 had lost one parent, and 10 others had lost both parents. Of the 62 discharged 27 emigrated, 19 returned to their parents, 9 left on license, 7 west to employment which bad been provided fur them, 1 returned to his friends, 1 entered the army, 2 were committed to prison, 2 deserted, and 3 died, one of them having been accidentally drowned. The total income was only 8,980 L 11a. 4d., but the expend!. tura being somewhat larger seosesitated as overdrawing of the banking account of the society to the extent of 901. This report having been adopted, and the officers of the society elected for the enacting year, the proceedings termi nated. METEOPOLTTAN RAILWAYS.—On the Bth Mr. Crawford, twill move an address for returns of the number of tenements included within the limits of devia tion on the deposited plans of the companies whole bills the select committee on metropolitan railways has recommended shall be proceeded with during the present session. Of the rateable annual value of the said tenements amassed to the poor rate in the several parishes in which they are situate. Of the number of persons inhabiting such terse meets according to the census returns of the year 1861. And similar return with respect to the tenements included within the limits of deviation in so much of the ant 26 and 27 Vic., c. 45, as refers to the new street authorised to be constructed between Blackfriarshridge to the Mansion. bonze. M Champauhet, of Shangbae, ban been appointed by the French government poetmairter-gensral of China. THE ARMY OF ITALY, An order of the Italian Minister of War directs that from the let of this month all the garrison of Milan shall be continually exercised in shooting. It appears, from a table published by the Moniteur de Boulogne, that the Italian army now consists of 400,000 men, namely, 22,000 royal carabineers ; 30,000 bersaglieri; 275,000 infantry; 24,000 cavalry; 36,000 artillery ; 23,000 engineers and men belong ing to the baggage and ambulance department. EXPRESS FROM PARIS.- (mom ora OWN coaantrosninrr.) PARIS, THURSDAY EVLYING. The following paragraph appears in this evening's Pays : Pessimist rumours are is circulation touching the general situation. We cannot too emphatically put the public on its guard against these exaggerated rumours, which there is nothing in suorra facts to justify to-day. The tone of the above note is not particularly reassuring. At beat it means little more than that people are never to believe anything alarming until they have official leave to do so. The pessimist rumours alluded to are, so far as I can learn, the following :—Resignation of M. Drouyn de Lhuya, a comminatory diplomatic note from France to Austria, and great preparations for war on both sides of the Mincio. The Bourse was a good deal disturbed by the gossip of the day, and notwith standing the firmness of Consols, Rente closed with a fall of 25c. and 20c., and Mobilier, 21fr. 26c. The last prices were not the lowest of the day, for Rente, which closed at 66fr. 30c., was at one moment as low as 66fr. 10c. The reported death of the Pope was the subject of general conversation in the Duke de . Morny's salons last night ; but it is now very positively contradicted. It is announced that an express tr►in has been ordered at Brussels to bring the Archduke Maxi milian to Paris to-morrow, "unless countermanded." The saving is significant. Ido not doubt, however, that tho archduke will come to Paris—that is a much easier enterprise than going to Mexico. The France says that the Grand Duke, the heir apparent to the Russian throne, is coming to Lon don and Paris this spring, and that he will be ac companied by Count Sergius Strogonof and Colonel Richter, of the Imperial Guards. He is expected to leave St. Petersburg about April 15. LAW INTELLIGENCE (THU DAY.) EQUITY COURT. (Bolas NriorCbiuteollor Wood.l ItLerf o. TSB MDTDOPOLITAI BOARD Or Wollys. This was • motion to twitrain the defendants from con tinning their works in front of Milford Wharf, on the banks of the Thames, until ormiperwation wee awarded to the plaintiff. The case arose out of the Thames Embankment, it appearing that the defendants bad recently drawn up barges in front of the plaintiff's wharf, and commenced dis charging chalk, stones, and rubbish into the river, io order to commence the formation of the embankment. The plain tiff (misted that they had no right to take this course until provisions for compensation were made, inmemtich as it unmated to a direct interference with his property. Mr. Osborne and Mr. Youtifax were foe the plaintiff ; and Mr. Kolt, Sir H. Cairns, and Mr. C. Hall were on the other aide. The Pone-Chanoallor, after going into an osoulioa. Lion of tho ma and of the seta affecting the question, said that there appeared here to be no trespass whatever upon the Plaintiff's land, nor any act dons which prevented his going again and using it. And in such cent alone should should au injunction go. There would be damage, no doubt, bat that was a question to be considered hereafter. He mart refuse the motion. 1 Caste to be coda in the cause. COURT OF PROBATE AND DIVORCE. (More the Jodie Ordinary.) _ _ . WODITIOVOI o. WODEBOORE AND FARROW DAM -up 1 Mr. Serjeant Baßantam and Dr. Sera:ray for the petitioner; Mr. &trisect Perry and Dr. Tristram for the respondent; Dr. Spinks for the executors of the cereepoodest. The petitioner, William Wodehoure, was the agent at Norwich of a Liverpool insurance office (the Liver) ; but in 1855, wheal he married the respondent, he was a jou neyman in the employment of • miller named Tebseham, at the little Norfolk village of Needham. Her same wan Elizabeth Pardon ; she bad previously Mee in service of the late Mr. Beejamin Farrow, • fanners* Needham, where be was also the priori* landed propnetor. It wee stated that he had as income of 2,000/. or 3,000/. a year. The petitioner and his wife had at first kept • little grime' shop at Needham ; but, ia July, I°s7 ' the petitiour re moved to Norwich, sad he had not lived with her smog ; but evidence was gives to show that he invited her to come to him as won se he had settled in that city ; and that she had reined to renew the cohabitation. There had been tao children, of whom, however, ouly one 'arrived. Berths Elizabeth Bales said she was the wife of a shoe maker at Norwich, When she was three years of age she was sent to the house of Mr. Farrow, who wee the executor of his father. She afterwards became wryest to him, and the respondent wee also there with witness. Considered the 000 duct of the cereepoodeat to Mrs. Wodehoune more like that of • husband than that of • mister. Had observed improper familiarities between them. In July, 1852, the respondent was ill, and Mr. Farrow need ti come into the room where she slept with witness. He would help the respondent out of bed, take bet on his lap and my, •• let me feel your side where it burls you, Sway." That would happen two or three time" in a night. He would also have her down into his room in her night-dress with only some thing on bee shoulders. After Mr. Wodehoose had left Muodham the respondent frequently came to Mr. Farrow's. Had again seen improper familiarities pass bateaux them. Cromexamioed—Was so diegneted at the conduct of the respondents that wittier" requested to have a separate room ; and had one given her. Respondent seed to pretend that she wee going to have a fit when he came ; but she never had one when he was not sear. She used to pull her hair and cry out, "I am going to faint." Or she would call out. " Give me some of Sir's pudding," or " Sir's cheese," meaning her master's. Witness had to go and fetch it for her. Sometimes whams would cut it for her, but sometimes she would brigs it, and the co-re spondeut would cut it for her himeelL Had fetched her podding herself half • dozen times, besides cheese. It was plum pudding. The respondent went to the mister's study almost every day while she wee ill. Supposed that she dined with him. No plate was laid for her, but it use likely enough that he fed her. (A laugh.) Witness's mother was at the house tor the Warm of waiting on the respondent while she was iIL She was present when the co-recioodent took the respondent in his lap. Witness's mother was in the house about eight or nine weeks. Witness had herself had the misfortune to have an illegitimate child while she was at Mr. Farrow's. Was dimesed by Mr. Farrow in muse queue° of that, and be took in her place another person who was confined in the boom He afterwards pretended to forgive witness, and had her back ; but be wee always wrangling at witness oc account of her misfortune. Would swear that she had not had another illegitimate child. Never. Was honourably married on the 27th of May, 1602, and was not at that time in the family.way. Was aware that Mr. Farrow bad left witness something and bad afterwards struck it out of his will. That was because he did not approve of witsees's marriage. Reexamined—Had always been in expectation of a legacy from Mr. Farrow, but had newel' received it. Wit neee's mother had married • farm lebourer of the name of fitting, who occupied • bones belonging to Mr. Farrow. Be the Judge—Mr. Farrow wee not the father of wit nern's child. Henry Yellop, another servant of Mr. Farrow, and brotber-in-law to the last witness, deposed to seeing the I respondents together in a barn under circumstances which I left no doubt se to their guilt. Had peeped at them through some holes which had been left in the wall for the purpose of admitting light and air. The boles were six or seven feet high, but th ere was semi of moulding at the bottom of the wall on which he could rest his feet. Some other witnesses were also examined for the purpose of more or less oorrobonitiog the above witnesses. Mr. Nichols ! • surgeon, had been consulted by Mr. Farrow reepecting a servant who was ill. He made • coat oranioatios to witness. Sir J. Wilde ruled that the cercepoodut being dead, this oommosiciation weld not be given in evidence. Mr. Nicho:s sated that he had been led to believe that the girl had a tumour in her side; but on examining her he found that there was nothing the niatter—she was may suffering from hysteria, stud he prescribed for her ac cordingly. This was the petitioner's men Mr. fierjeut Parry called no the jury to discredit the evidence of the two principalleritoupee, Berilt.llßalee and her brother-in-law, Yellop, whelk was in the last degree incredible. The pram woman was evidently under the influence of a moat magligoant feeling. both towards Mr. Farrow and the respondent; nor was the testimony of Yellop in any respect more trustworthy. The respondent having been deserted by her husband since 1657, had not the slightest interest in defending the suit except for the purpose of clearing bar character. Kr. Farrow was beyond the reach of pleader. At the time of his death he was 77 Tears of age, and it had been his custom to relieve his poor neighbours with mediae' aid and other almedeade. There was not the slightest reason to behove that scything had ever paned between him and the respondent boyar] what might lawfully pass between • benerolmt master and his sick servant, or between a wealthy landlord and his poor tempt. Elizabeth Pubis, mother of the ruse n lent, raid that her daughter wee now about 26 years of age, and that she was 16 when she went into Mr. Farroir's service. lo 1552 she bad a bad illness, and she had at last left in cone& queens of her health. Sue lived at home after that till she was put 'prune* to • dressmaker. She subsequently did a great deal of needlework for Mr. Farrow and his household. The petitioner left her on account of a quarrel he bad with her respecting the key of a bureau in which the money was kept. With one or two exoeptions, be had sent her no money. She afterwards assisted witness sod her mother to keep • shop, and the had to go from time to time to Mr. Farrow's on busbies. Had seen the slightest impropriety between Mr. Farrow and her She very rarely went into her room while she was ill in his service. Cromesareined—Had never heard of any mnemonics from the petitioner that his wife should to hes with him. Amelia Veriest, housekeeper to go lMr. Farrow, proved that when the respondent COD. to the house oo business she saw witness, and not Mr. Farrow. Had never sew Mr. Farrow in the slightest degree misconduct himself to her. Knew the girl Bertha quite well. She never made any complaint to witness about lf re. Wodehouse's behaviour. Would not believe Bertha on her oath. She was dismissed the second time in consequence of a falsehood she had told Mr. Farrow. She told witness that the reason she was going to be married was because she was in the family way. [The can was proceeding when our report left.] COURT OF BANKRUPTCY. (Before Mr. CommiroicoseGoulbura.) ni ax PIZZT. -A CLIIICAL ISPECCLATOIL This wan the adjourned sitting for examination and dig. charge. The bankrupt, who is a clergyman of the church of Basked, was described an a schoolmaster, of Liverpool, and elsewhere. The total liabilities are 19,950 1 ., of which 11,5001. ere due to unsecured creditors. Mr. Sargood opposed for the amalgams ; Hr. Begley imp- Forted. The bankrupt, when examined, gave the following ex traordinary aocount of his weer M Liverpool. He said that he had been io orders about twelve years. Shortly after his ordination be went to Liverpool, in 1853, as sristaat curate to the Rey. Dr. M'Neile. He had previously hold a curacy at Nuneaton, and owed at that time about 501. He was to lave 1501. • year in Liverpool. He bad private pupils, including Dr. M•Neilv's sass After about a year sad a half, with • view to improve his position, he nought the equity of redemp tion of two houses in Prince's Park for 6001., borrowing 4501. of the mousy from an mamma office. Hiving to pay the interest on this and the mortgage of 1,6004 he was obliged to run into debt to tradesmen. Prom that tiros he had never been solvent, but hoped to become so by the increase of his pupils. His pert speculation was to bay the equity of redemption of tea or a dozen houses in Liverpool , for 525 1 ., the mortgage on them being 1.47 5 /. To enabl e him to do this he borrowed 300/. at 6 per cent. Mr. Sargood—What did you want with those twelve or fourteen boner! . . . . Bankrupt—l did it because of the interest of the mosey. The boyars paid a great deal more than the interest. Mr. Bargood—lt was a mere speculation ! Bankrupt—A mere speculation. Mr. eergood—What was the next speculatioa you tried at! /dKloo pa•viu Uoiii 3.2 0 N. wok's el xr• Ps' bee 2,C rioter i ji — r. iler itu 4l . l le instead ag Beakr• 1 worted ___ Tia - 1 WP Mr. Sal Bask" Sr. &Aro !t e r. I i 6 Baglam • .11'090 year, as pained 1 Mr. SiJ tO PY7bu - t w got though 0 00 : 0 7 kff 4001: r;e Mt y boas* ad ce ?I; By Hr. chool b b GOA. 1000/. • 1 rodeo miTing L Yr. tilty of add zie W•11_11 11,500 07•13y;li for 151. f, racer, 71 Km. 9 r )licitan, 'Ron am iii to nu Mr. Ba iLmaelf a eeeo ioti Ileu adje ained of o credit he bank rxtenuati ea, mu* etiose. The Co Mr. Bei rely ott t [hatchet rsanoes of 'treat - rea who, ho Le new' His H, Anna desertini Lad been in the di Mr. D dians ioth;at prisooer tamed. echools Mr. Si Mr. Bee Proved t and that Dame of The pi tier for piece. eh Alder! le ever I prisoner THE SIR - ?re wl ro thal mit ono 1 Ketch tl kau j Kid that reat p a l ;.e ii, mini ie seat te) 11 31 of remaini ions of i!as mod rtaolui , d 'Tat Id iiai ould Ili March The ties b