The Express. — London, England, 1859-02-08 00:00:00

-.: s► • -7•4--- I SPA I. 4tt (isort%% i~ dee—c iL e T:44te..; ,4 t. .t .A2l r-~ r 1 tiS3tidY~{ liii 48953 DAILY NEWS • n• raoruirrou di. "DAILY wag ba war their coadassaa areas pleas tor supply les wit lalleoribers via a FIRIST•CLAS3 roil at • ciariSsrable asaalka of PfiOt, have astir- Wool to laloalaa the gesala try adopted oa td Dattavat sail l• as L•aYd ado. NA r •apply the paper is woo eadelly dr raimparalasslaa otr Lassa sr Ilea air sta.eriete pail Shed le Ildr Abs. The ISMS of SUBSCRIPTION, pasha la isasace, ▪ aov le seder . SIX MONTOIL 0711 TZAR. Clamped espy . Al IS 0 .. AS e 0 (U oat by Isilirsy Pavel. as 'Mrs aerie.) Stempel espy . . . I S 0 . . 410 0 - - The pearl prim of as seetompril copy of the pore Is 0 Y. pee roar end of a stamped copy id 10s, thus OEM WWI in! Ay* rot wawa of non thee roe- th trii is the oriar harp. At the dr delivery of Uwe pins, &thew% distributed fr the root pert by the drawn sows esests, the 9/cyde rs@ hold thornless posposible ; but the antrusee saboorptkro trout perks b retry lore, be ho inepplled by niteey peer, nest be duipoodost spas esessoramesto pry redo with roe -. sr es ohs sorra of soberly. dr bar each err ern. Woe le be eildrord to a ThiILAPIAO Efi at the luau 112118," sod Parsee emir to be rode m ar lo .0. J. LINCOLII, Ilsq., Dally New 06:11, 9, lionselsobsel, nerubsel, LC." PVERLAND ROUTIL-WEZILY COMMU INICATION 14 FITIAN IA MIL, es. Os GGIL—IIk• AIVLaII awl INIIIINTAL /MN NAVIGATION CON. LIT 1100/I FLOW NNW sod naive Gni oad problur ON. =NIL NINA govt. AA OGIok NOINIA=4 . IIks Geslak °lmmo' IlioliA ist Ihatt gar lINVIMITLIONN T: 4 IIId ItIAM aireGi .""im e g t 4l% ih tar e = " lNZlON 26.."6 l4% I .l. 4 ll art:a . =, lIN yoke INIONN.Irmas: At OGNINIOINA grE___Lm to NEW YORE DIRECT Til , the 4:r . h., MO ~.. awl P 111 IP 4. jot i - BUM CUM PAN I P lOW r4llltship. (N. tr . 4:40 4 3.710 1 001i Miaow , Wid.ibc ith. It Nana 1 ritatlloo., ..„..,,,,,,••• ... • •• •• • . CM of 111fAI__ ..,_, Bleselp IL _ 16 0 411 .11.1•DABIN d=iket linlab lOW partioden vole 111194 . 11 . 1 Loorgoot or to WM mai Jll. a. sa. lOU AMMO= 1,1311211 M, SMi SOUTH sif vy MILLIS W awl SOW NW rl7=isarawi. 14 = Weiss and laliselhei dal.= et Spa SAL NM LIM= sone *DlV"Valiwstrbr4.2.l6.6 91111 AL INLAND STEAM COMPANY 21 1uAtr tb. naliietior ROW et MIA. liii . of (10 nett. le be le SAOO.O*. TVITO B - 311 . 0 A= 7.i. NNW'S MOWN d thll none end Wined Maas dedealled Oempadt Cllaszase—Oelded 1111111r=e4 owl amdtbil Led" "Witakit.r...,lM l .Tr."-- . . . dr% ler se Kilk . ii m i i i kar•l7. defil m eha Ideslis. Dredge el the Our Siam dereeelts 1411•41 110 Diames—Jelia lemes. Ned Artifeer—Jske Olseas. 1.4.. Simi ; Y••4. MC Nat, Graham Seem foueneee—lterek M. M. Maw dad TINGIONMI.UNOL SABASSO—akor• Wilalipi.D=LlltseMerset. Ihcessass—elelie Ornese-5. lalredier. The Moe= Mee ride. thee la IMO! llenftlbe i Vs: ma dlisleddr • dmise ler Ara dadls t at 0 = .... „ ats4 Ur V t 'a g le e TP =p i I I I re e l lee r wee dr adebelles el Oat Id= ded Midi% endslias el were wee& In adt. OM_ _ dm Iliseenled l• dada's an ban aba bmnb4 r i ......= old sermese sided rpm she Mere ellbsee dew. A• Of seeds el WS imamloon Is el pease hi issednasa. Mb MI ba leer nes es mil} 1= prole ordelehtell re VIM= t i t m ii r. seiesei Ile▪ r le the St stet sedonelles el ir....... s me., , ,/..▪ ........„.. , . eida ...i lt i.. atlhe eel= Ildrl;esers ear dr. Ms verlde• ens/ Y s eld se the erideeldee. As the um Ink ti el e Yee thered eaddedea bre ilemnimislarillj FE IllisiOndl.; led des • Ostler crew so drlserhhed wird lanalassag Platalabbb a l l rideren bre the madras el Weed nee ar eats She mere et lee ird 10 WY, bet dr wide serielest lirloseed dr resedel hen dot es=lek eraser the lisesarble E g a rb.b... l wag 4 8 1.4.1616. 1.6.61. 14::. " 'I 1 11r11= l a le eiespidier the ametent id die dulh AY dr an woo* seedree; Ind Ow dialmi Sok oder. SWIM% orb arm She leikerbee deedeles ben • rent Mans amide la tbe "Ilnek• .64111.114,5 net W bees ieriblegrcp! reetie Ile I eseerpsdres lie tr ja r r o f lestem i ld saelet. SN 'l llit diebbilhe We de *MOW hew We al= •ISI thearetire elarekthe &dire et ** *w ined,. edbia S IC% Imilumr 4r ti 1 flit l a= ..., Wes M ..., belliessee sham dart sdess anew. =I. skteih,.ts ow anseurediret s • • r:= %prim pl. diet The dem blesemale boa s4eaddi le seasletel az Mos eillinin, awl li 1•11 ere ad ••• = • Nit Midi he eredli. heat week stallan• an •dr beim Oedema* bad es ell the IMO tle il Dm kw tide ad • Wes dblei hoe bombe Or ma ands rood Mores.' "sloe te men ere mar, we re told ter IN woman .. dr Gana shod dorm •• Is deek Ihmeaeh • reed se " trim powelman. •4SW I I • as squa mak *kb= Vll4ll. K. end bridal wok be w rme home end Si. maw spooftt Seism et. by en Mod ma la the Woe el ley meat 6.**** re deleeds, who as dale doe in Wei derby are emeeedellies Ortermerli te4 thed etaderre kr Orr Absees. leiss • thrall YIN WON poi Iv pm• Wolof a vied. r 1.1•1101 OM Ile lias. b.. =, la lib IP, WIN" es we Or a a 111 WEN/ .11 0111 pas Is Imo esinsrem. ••11 the adage era sin anis blit .6... c .. Ww e iil • msli le slot ear dierelltion 4 „. .,,r:„ the re /frelkhoor. - base ad elm err OW radtie Ile weds slid ded Ism diet le fires. see Ire case Wm base 1.1 AMA Ili psponim. amid do mob Se =VW the ~ ant et earl IMO *ebb l• thee seuelee. BM an hen sae 1 1- 1., - 4 1 r.. tio et* se *se *I eateelm Wes ant sa bane birds MA So mib hi. Y with swabs prwiplablieL. WIZ= Inge via /WWI we Millkm illlppeowa witbe.i r .i.g hare On bre owes • sleeker Is Wet eta Tets Ins rem hedeser. hare um Wes wasidese ty embed Ile etbele et ide Weide teem la dr O. airy WAN bails •Jl*** awl Mat WI • realm nth , menel eel tk• ert be e[ to tiff.s a. is MON • Ines a& bb lestlt le es Akira tweeds. the Waters re et odor the Ode is oft* elms re war et the Node wad be edareedeseeld reserst. owl :eel I. sy. 11,..ifere renhed se Wogs meld le bell • Ware Oiselekt • ldt•st .leity. silr=Le the we sham odd le tanterM _le Ile Womb" .4 1!e Cum pee.. P. Ildhlataitset, emend t • el WINN W 11016 O. el Vstela.r..st ; r. J 41111111/ laireakal VIII We • Prohn••• Is 111. .41 tsi....t. • Jose a to , 401 ILO ter Oen Is be mai is spOsaila ei.imino...7ll:lALLlWlrier.'tumew (wore. i mos NO A too on Mot to at urn.. Jo aim u". la e rr o ...wat : mil I WM, solmlrtio to molt re to tap Yr o sootOor OW sty be aillitioi to no. to MI OM alb *mom *Om dr. NA r isa Os Mai. al &NOSY elm imiplud. I Ni. 061101111115. pm otoolloa olitilli. LAD M' ELASTIC SUPPORTING BANDS, =. bilmstinfillr•rra e . s m cz ..... Nycaur t dere einrizins sed ..4 AIM Ire WM.. nu lig put ermi ih ..... 4=ir= k r i p . N. sod IPLAXTI. .. W SOUND sad WHITE TEETH are bl• b.......•..A1trp MO i ~ . 1::: E::,...1... -z-- . ixt r-z.. madiwir Or sward por. I=ie w o w . staX b ill ' impesi. • =Abe lonalralblo tow trod Os i. iddi et We i. wee ' Oduilft In. Y . 1.12 i rrirr i Er P an 4 7R Isar polax - se Or 9.o“msat ilimpsirl am" boa OW W Oak val Ig diambtalog fortsma• ZLIVDE JONOWB LIGHT-BROWN COD 1111 OIL Im a iike tiselmo et d ieedeo owl en4•ol. .41M, •I 1 moll a bone %eh demobs etiO re &WWII le the oft. Me = Mew' _rte_ nodla leatt. Over SO tbe. ot.e.t MEW seed drew Owe ilbee 4 ISM = t i 4.. .rs Fq77: 1 :17 : A.1 116 75171:inr; warp. np,••• mai nar k. 14 , 1% •X %I. 1101 Ma. Wr ia ll=. W. Ct. 81 , 4 W ilimbb ob. eimirt. TAMEN! A IL—Prerneted by Royal Wino roam a WhiZt i nt e =ed Id Ibi iamb of 11=1• d• 11h. Odiage et ///h/ed4 I•Ami :al :1: . .1 . 17.=1,Ltra= """1".'"" .b.a..." = 0 .11:1= d r,,,,1.1":4" j r= a %;..... 1 .• herded st• •••1116 • gad poems or Ile plejhm, a1 .. . , = .. 4;rokan i z NINO he Ir a dirs el e . g.:dn . % d •116.1mhis al Me 1•11..41, insal • • •:=1 1•0 WNW Web I. he ...01 whs. IMP& 1.111111116. NUL eiCillies:: ...N., iris sr •••11, sad al al s•••• 11•1 ••• Y Wu, tb• Loth, Was •1:10.1 Ildr la barlaaa.—rat a Ila mow p.m II•.,•• l• oes.• •• NM he tn. ilagno La. ; • lb SA aim. Irt.m.4 Weer .• • owing at 111. • !hid his gibe r 4 0...... . rift •.••••.1 w~ Vhil••• _ __ arm_ ,1 4, 14, 1. Chenh, 11, nesse% web ..no• : ••••••• ....I L on.. h r *a.. i 7. "mt.,. Pdot . ll , L ; .........._. 11..1. •••••r. Ph. ushrd-www. Mae awl Nambri. . me ea.*. 16. IF —Sea. VDON CRYSTAL PALACE, RRGENT 0111C1111, Oaleridord Onst b OW °PIN to• F ise Os /ALI 2 4 rillairri AIM AMC .Avirs i =olog A rreal eut = .l4.l :::Ssiz i = o l;rdr mai depelmirls. Da. LAMPS ANATOMICAL YIISEUII, 3, ampers4 t ii. OPIE PAW Ow 1116 =W i t. Pao ri o' • I •~• MI ouriabes mill Minima. NA Aduleisa. Is. . 1. lir law M. 0 . Oa. SIM Pia OSA ilin IMO Mani al ell Mho n T. JAMIUTSMALL RESTAURANT. —Ladiss 1 " li r a la di &i t ig h WitilarM 9= Om =Bite S. Nog= DOSLLD.I3993Ist. .1. SW 611111319925 sini al 19.313 nINOPOLION TAVERN mad HOTEL for ii(Looroo. l as` k B "l4 . in n rio=rxr:" CrearlVet.. =LI =1"11. 1 - I PORTO.—As OLD BOTTLED PORT of high i6.4Zdi s t ilaV k irdar b .I.4lrorazie•Tra ME BRANDT, lie. rot gralisa.—Pal• rota as= almbe *ow tomi Fr "Sir Maas. ES CELEBRATED READING BAUM U la w aa= a a o BZZ 1 11 . tt it Ta t ' I I L I t' a 0c t i ." : I dr ab Forl mus . , a z i. tr mla oner.—.l OPEN AN OUTER without tremble, old. MOM et 14". 3 17411 :62 bik 1.1 las err pialksa I* at We OIL Amain usebsr. Illkaus • ..ITZ•Z i ali The pales aim Yr limey MM. . 1.14 "" 7.1147-EAO2: 4 atMgratia".l N0N1Ca ....i... 11110ZT ....a ABLE (0012 A) OIL, 6d. miske im ir t bdi Okir maw mislialy ~a a deac-12"-luS Is tor s ata Ibe , ;:t "."4 Watiji.W.4 rams -mg:m.411% w i t lbasadre OmMlay. ERE TRENCH COLZA 011 4 61.0 d. par ram 11110111101J1 u st a lrttflyllzt MEW= W 11 41 1 , 11b ffisa.. vdell s. P sig mir el im d ram rearso, mr. = l. • lad r: ILLUMINATIONS of ENGLISH sad yaw IL LUMINATIONS rid 0100 . tlemitl i t....bsiXttrz al Mrs .. la. w a MN= red 00 Ode ispeiled as Ills MN lama SHIPPERS of STEREOSCOPIC S PHOTOONATHL—Tbe &gni limr resserslmir. game* s &War. me oomph on sod Ib SLIDE was an On brm . venom W or. gfalLB of ART—P. moor 101, she Owllmmt. ber wca : ma War TOMlLVitilaillit. Woe VWier rm. i F orimop. AR. mower ; moomoor li J•W ?maim, ha. as Ha . trARRD3II SPECTACLES, the cheeped aad "agr:Trijramins+Viiretilirewart giirett an= ex= b otAir o gNerm a:M . to re C.*. eepeasa. Bridal Ileum Woe. isessie as via, sal rubies sba. V ULCAN a MED i INDIA-RUBBILB 80811 sod aLair IMIAM.k.. " "474TIVI ...a. ILO. ILErna% MAOAZLNR for FEBRUARY, I•W‘ ed,caolea• : 4 Maim% Sam Ng Om of ma OM X. Dr lalaWat Timor llogira ampa: Plow 1 Mod la Oa Raw lir. Obeacos ea Hamm la a• Twin. Wm Dadra Orb. MIL it Os Anlagaia. Olaarlharwas ; • WOW. Saar: • eft WOw !WM. Low•B7 O. J. laekleadV Aram al • Paw rwilw a = 64.l" .- bete Gewl.• FM W. Oa Leis: Jake W. helm awa re = Vial Newt C iTT Prise (Thy) is t .once soes of reliable liermilin as lie laws. Onlimm. t 17rwoo. Web*. rt 4 Pa a:- M* o,o omM. akimbo, Clenins. Chem. Bald.* Pboo• mai UT lo troo or two tirosoo-0.11. a A w 2. 6 . w ° "="4l Jag patabal. pile la. NOTHING to RAT l Cr the Dinner is Bins, end I. Dlams la lama Da Inciaana Bantam. i 4 >y llmamammajraa. W.; sod &I bilmaiwa ma *Maas. wevrirdmi pronaotelloVh cu oftWformo of co o ar poomilog Do not josoiooD sod IngoAro DOM. la of tho Dimon Do I. R. Moose; Mo. of dr Ploolloloft. mg DU Dais Pledies lo ir Mood lalermoro=oo se Dele awe es• .. M ai Wdr for • TIM= A os ASTHMA D one DUEL e Loomers. Dims. M IMMO% DR. M. R. CULVERWELL, Brother and sok Powooor to lo Yaa I.:. Oahorwil. otilt *low wood= Mr or ••••••••• kr 14 woos, Ur loot .w el orbko woos iro woworo Omar Mee Mali/ ogos bit ova rwoomoWillw —Ow sow 1. OM? MATILIOIOIIOIWITNINT. trios roworol to bo IW. lOW es b woroL Ofiwolls. Nowaragro otatorloo to brt. pr. U 104141. 11111/111. NAPPIII a y eLONINTN/T. No. ILLULLON N 0011111)LLND. L 01 STIIIIATOILHOIL I w.TWs 4Noo 18111 woo OMINK TwormooLOosOoNowtoo Ow4lollllll. To to lorl Snot how tho_Lorkm. TO ON WORCIN GLUM ONLT. Dr. Ot: LT NNW W. log lOC Ilootor rt Tr Lord Claw al lloroproo. as.. lots way he amolood ono orwoOmi WOW • NO IL Moos moo 11.410t0 Tioli.o.notrro Ttumas Cowszavauce,—Oa Saturday but an iallertial degrades of pathogen interested In protecting the waterway of the Themes trout earned/meet waited apes the Right Row Sir Jobs Pakington, by eppoiataient, at the Admiralty, to complain of the prejudicial interferer tithe conservators of the Thames la aanow.ng the watr. May oct the south Bide of Lowlim-tridge, in order to t he semtion of what the Court d Queen's Bench had bed to be sputter sorer Among the gentlemen resent were the %Irving 1.-Bir Jamas Duke, M.P., R. W. Crawford, Esq., M.P., General Codrington, M.P., Jobe Lock, Esq., N. Chirp Bug, Req , M.P., Mown. Trews, Beddingtoa, Grabens Jones, Berms, Nash, Kerr. Hall, Lister, Pil low, Frahip, Veraing, Comer, Admiral bullock, (Dr. Chalice, aid eery ahem The dopotstion havieg bees Introduced ent l 2 Bir Jamas Duke, Merry. Barnes, Lambert Jere V , sad Boid Woes, rupported by Mr. Craw ford, M P. Greed Cedric/ghat exprweei rove rally their 'views upon the importance sad urgency of the lets kr. new of the Feet Lord, se the regneentative of the government, in whom a veto spa the proceedings of the conservators was lodged by the at of parliament, when Sir Joke Paktmt eoarteoudy stated that the subject wee in thief to sad shwa receive hie Impanel comidenitien, and that she se t of _Mr. Crawford that the tare alleged might be ~mgeseety referred to a committee of the borer esasseles with the propomi bill for giving ea • todial pones to the toastrvetors, sheold receive his prompt afralim. APOIMICABIBB' HALL.—The following are the NW ef isedioesn who pried their examination in the WNW nil =le and received certificate to poetise, es , dried of FO rusty :—lt ichart Com ' manier Dessiorphion,L , sderlelds, Hackasy; Mahe beast Efennbereen, Sense • Joseph Masa Aims^ Maeleskiennoset ; noses lasdrielt, Chichee ter-reed, Weetbenfeerteersto; John Itonllepal Nan rke ; Assesten Mallonss, Asesp.lis, Nova Bleb; and Thum. Jens.o B, Testalike. The followieg 'error oleo on des same day peed they Bret emminatiem :—Sanitail Read, sal Ifeepot-ad ; sad Clement &midi Barter, Beth. BILLB YOB RAILWAYS AID PUBLIC Ifteacwit mans.—As the lid of rivals bale err baler wheezer Is sourly gene Asset tot t essalaer (Mr. From) sat , who declared tte Amass mien to here hea set ad with Is reused of l oge Neetk-Zeiseere sad Bras and Leyburs Companies Aumlermatioa ; Londourry sad Lough Bwilly Railway; liteyisheme (Borough) Oas. Dre.rvr Rater Embank ment, the standing radon ere complied with. The Kibosh sad !boo Raihroy sad Pool/wherry Embankment Bill wee postponed w do 144 too. Soars Lettetwaros Muszcw.—Dariag the week Folosary 5, the Manors have be r follows Oa , Tuesday, sad Ilatorday, fres days. 4,678 ; on Mosby sod Tessday, fres toes 6,056. Os the three gemrsiti rye (errors le l b. al& 64.) 654 ; one sendeets! searing. Wedesery 331; lota, 10,508. Front the grass of the .uses., TT2 , 234. C3BTOTAL FALSE% SWILLING DAT,. WORDAT. 7.--kinksliosa es Muter, 823 ; data, by smosui Whits, 314 ; Mak 1.187. LONDON, TUESDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 8, 1859. IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. HOUSE OF LORDS—MONDAY, FEB. 7. The Loan CoAttow.Loh took his test on the woolsack at five o'clock. PETITIONS. By the Dike of NotrYots.. 41;;;Siteffidd, in favour of • revisal of our me-mutative system. By the Earl of ALB/IMALLN from Diva, in Wow of the abohtioa of church rake. LAW OF PROPERTY AND TRUSTEES RELIEF _ _ BILL. This till vu reed a semi& lime. LAW OP BANILRUPTCY AND IIiBOLVENCY.. TM LOAD CHANCELLOR called the genteel' of the beer to the 'abject of the law of debtor sad creditor, and alter reetowtag the present condition of the courts which edjerneated ea that branch of the law, and ceoursentr g ter their hardeore, pomaded to elate the chief points d the rearm width the gentermiont were about to Introduce It was proposed, thee, to teem the Bankruptcy end Insolvent Courts into one tribunal, dimming at last, though mot immediately, with the smokes - at the insolvent orammie- Mows; to abolish imprimatur for debt eltegetlier, accept to a kw =llene arse; to do away to • greet extent with the dilloolke which at present existed between Indira and memtrodera, and to place the insolvent ma the ems rides r she herons with regard to merry embed err bishisoireacy. After enarsemn lag re merral cremes when for the efficient marking of the new trib= hd at rt i h d etariem of its officials, the Lord Clumeeller by calling the attention of the hour to the fact that this wee a measure to emend the law of debtor and ereiltoe„md sot ' an attempt to consolidate the law is that reepeet. Whets the ansendmenta were eo large it had been thought better by the government to amend Out and to consolidate afterwards. Br 11 the ameedmeata which he now proposed should receive the sesta= of both houses, ho trusted that at ao die teat time either he or some more formate ligimiator adght be permitted to ozerilidate the whole of this impor tant code of km, after it had undergone the require revi ion end conadderation, into one satire system, which would continuo to be the governing code of the commereisl cont. malty for ages to come. Lord BROUGHAM was glad to find that the Lord Chen minor had adopted some of the moat important previsions of the bill brought in by him (Lord Brombent) last merlon At want be should carer himself with this general approval, and pare Wore expressing his opinion more dr early until the bore was in potension of the bill. Lord CAMPBELL had latter to the earner of time Lord Iffinecellor with very great /bay of the propound changes be himself had oft a rrred. In hie °price they should do away with all distinction between traders and ace-tmdere—between bankruptcy sad insolvency—sad give every facility to private arregreents. Ile also disap proved of the dietnetion of tie various Meets of merit and demerit in traders, demoted by the elairdeatios of certifi cates. He had, however, been greatly dieenrthr sad mortified at boring tram Me noble sad kerma Mend QM ft wee not tarred to emmeoldre the satire law on this err jeet, bat that tide smear was to bm •pe ea the epees. The akar set °Grained between two end t h ree Medea seethes ; Ms bin would repeal or alter abort 150 ci that, orl Ii meld be much better to deal with the whole Metreetel it wee not yet too late, mud Sri the amble bed meld bred( attempt the task of introducing a maser whir weer embrace the whole law ot debtor sad wart. Lord CItAPIWORTH differed ham him noble and learned Mead. He agreed with the Lord Chanoellor that It wee better to beep the two objects of miendomot and 'emenda tion In entirely distinct. He hoped, however, that the bill might pees time to allow a consolidation act to be fake , dared at • later eriod of the merlon. There were many of the proposed changes of which be highly approved, but es to others he entertained great doable. The bill wee then reed a East time. ' The arced reading wee grad for Thursday week. Thar lordships ed,iourned at mere o'clock. IT, FIB. 7. HOUSE OF COMM The holm met at bar cie'catt. THY QUEEN'S ANSWER TO THE ADDRESS. Colonel FORESTER brought up he ltskiesty's gractowi answer to the address. It was reed by the S pe aker as fol lows • " I have received with murk eadeA )our loyal sad dutiful address. I rely with emblem ea your careful osessideratioe of the 0101111111*/ ridek via be submitted to you, sad I shall at all dram be reedy is ee•oprreto with you in your efforts to improve and strengthen the institutions of the country, sod to promote the happiness and prosperity of my subieeta." PRIVATE BUSINESS. ♦ very large number et railway bills were brought in and mod a first time. NOTICES OF MOTION. THE ARMY. Mr. LAURIE gave notke, for Friday next, to mit when the Turkish =dale to the British army in the Crimea were to bed stributed ; also, whether there was any troth in the report that !reveal of the Ossaim reghesats lasi been or ►ome from Indic --- OPENING LITTERS IN Till POST-OFFICE Mr. RICK stated his intention (kw Ftiday sutl e r " : An il atlentica t• a late order of the Postm that all kitteis sot peptic' would beo s petd ° se a lT l Feat-offlee, sod to ask what provirioa was to be made for preferring the inviolability of letters transmitted through the post. BARRACKS. - RICE, on Monday, the tat Mai., to move for copies of any reports on the sanitary state of the barracks which have been road* to the &orrery of War by the cos. mittee eppointed by 12 re In mersuanceof the recommendation of the Royal Commieeion et Inquiry into the Sanitary Con dition of the Army. THE REFORM BILL. Mr. T. DUNCOMBE—Str fret evening of the present session the tight han. the Mealier of the Ex chequer stated that the government had prepared and were quite reedy with a new Reform Bill. Now so far, so well; best the right hon. gentleman retro said that the till was not to be introduced (Lead cr'es of "Order" from the ministerial hunches.) I a only trying to make my question in tiligible to the house. (" Order," sad laughter.) Tho SPEAKER—The hon. member must not enter into the argument of a Lamer debate. (Ministerial cheers.) Mr. DUNCOMBE—The right hos, gentlemen stated that this bill could not be brought in until whin important Weimar of the country had been disposed of, and that statement has led to some misconception and misande standing, and considerable misgiving in the public mind as to whoa the bill is really to be brought in. Now, as there should be no doubt whatever on a question of such import snot, the qtres'ion I have to ask is, whether it Is tbo intention of the government during the present month to introduce a bill for the somadment of the representation tithe people? The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER—The gees den which was addremod to me on the but evening of the melon was whether it was the intention of the government _ . . rentilately to bring in • bill. I replied that it re not the Intension of government to bring in the IMIIIy, es there was other important i burr which required the more immediate attention of the bore. I indicated than chat the urgent brituas wee, and I think the house would infer from eke particulars into whkik ' I went respecting the naval orates and some vs.tee In 'apply, that the delay I anticipated could not be very cos- , eidenat le. There is other business of importance, of which my noble friend (Lord Stanley) hes given notice, and the Irmse can form a proximate opinion as to the time the die. corn of Indian Silence will take. The home is quits r good • judge se I am on this point. (Laughter.) Theo quarts will sequins some time for &scram, but as soon at they have been disposed of, it le my intention to introduce • b-11 relative to the representation it the people in parliament. The hon. member will undeestand that it is sot exactly in my power to fix* day, but, letting a gener.l view of the Milne of the neer, it la my bimodal not only to bring In the bill before Easter, bat 1 hope to get 'he opinion of the house on the second reedier before that time; and, as Rester is rather late this year, I aho anticipate that same progress may be mule with the committee previous to the moos. (Hear, bear.) Mr. BRIGHT—What the poblie require Is time to con sider the bill before it comet to the second feeding. (Hear, hear.) I beg to me ,amend, therefore—(Ministeriel arias of Order ")—I beg Weak, then, if I ism not allowed to room mead, whether the right hon, gentleman could not some day this week name • dry for the introduction of the bill, es I presume that one night will be sulkier for its introduction. The CHANCELLOR of the HICHIQUBR—I think I have already answed the question. It is not In my power to roe the pries day upon which the bill will be introduced, bat I shall give due notice, and shall take care that simple time be given between the introduction and the second reading for °ordering Ng proposition. ARMY CHAPLAINS IN INDIA. Mr. HINNAIRD—The netts lord the Secretery of State for India boo gives so porieinks to oak him a question with reference to the reply of retreat chaplains fr our troops I in India. I hold In my had extracts from letters from • private end a not-ormisdamed °facer belonging to Sir • Hope Grant's brigade. confirmatory of the at itelliont mode by o the epeciel=de: o w t hi th ci e , Turn., aid L.in,:pleiniit Own end de►th abound. I trust therefore that the noble Iced w ll be able to give me some assurance that a provision is to be made, commensurate with the wants of the troops in • country where the number of chaplains to peculiarly hable to fluctuate, from the nature of the &taste. I lag to ask, let. What permanent incresas to the regain:. Bengel esta blishments of chaplains to the protmtant troops has been made daring the last twelve months? tad. Whether it L the Inuit:aims of the government to make any further per manent Mena" in consequence of the probability of a much leaptSneak force than formerly be ng kept in ladle ? Lend STANLEY replied that a year since the strength of chaplains In Bengal was 68, Medias 36, Bombay 26, in all 120. Since Then Bengal bad been raised to 80, Nedra. to 40, and Bombe) , to 30, in all 160, and in addition to this tan sut nuteerariee were being sent out, who would ant be at once a 'dad to the permanent staff, but would he absorbed s. vacancies occurred. In addition to this there had been an increase in the number of presbyterimi chaplains from IR to thirteen. THE ATLANTIC TELEGRAPH. Mr. H. BERKELEY gave notice of a question to the Chancellor of the Exchequer for to-day—whether it wee Imo that government contemplated granting a subsidy to the Atlantic Telegraph Compaq 1 CORRUPT PRACTICES BILL. Mr. H. BERKELEY Wee gave notice of a quottion to to the Attorney-Gmeersi, via, eels g the pratability of an early disenation of parliament Osughterh whether it was Weal= to bring in the Gann* Freeness at Elections Bin in time for the neat elections to be carriel on order its provider, or whether the new paellemeat was to be elected =dm too present defective system? THE BTADE DUES. Kr. CLAY asked the Under &aviary for Foreign Afars what program had been made in the negotiations for the relief of the ships of this country from the Stade Does ? Kr. FITZGERALD thought that ern cons dared= the hon._ g* unman would see that the question was one to which ha (Mr. Frtzprald) could scarcely gives eatiafactory answer. The very form of the question suggested the idea that the transmit= to which Me hon. seatieman sliwittl was still is en imperfect state. Therefore it would be iceporsible for him to give any inform= n at the present time which would not be calculated to ati-lead those who were interested is the 'object, end perhaps embarrass the negotiations. In cos pliaece with the recommendations of the coromittte uf last sts•ion, notice had been gives to tern.iriate the treaty with Hanover, and communications had =toe mend between too two governments, but no eatiafactory solution had yet been come to upon the question, which was one of great diamdty, and one which would continue to receive the most careful con-identtion at the hinds of the government. HARBOURS OF REFUGE. Mr. WILSON inquired whether the royal commieion s i. prZ t telle . porrtu to rbour. x of ratege tt . ro b te ad ot p l:sl= n, upon the the r report . sad when the same wooM be laid upon the table? Sir J. PAK INOTON—The commisaionere have not yet beds their report, but ere considering it, sad when It is pre.ented to the government, it will immediately be laid upon the table. SALE OF SPIRITS (SCOTLAND). Viscount MELGUND wished to know whether ft was the itteetioa of the government to move for the appoiutuseot of • select committee to inquire into the t froa of the lees regu lades the sale and consumption of apirituous liquors in Scotland? Secretary WALPOLE admitted that some inquiry was necessary, but whether It had bettor be by mans of • commission or a committee was not so clear to him. He would get a more definite answer on some future oomaion If the mambos wee repeated. LONDON CORPORATION REFORM. Mr. HANKIY salted the Secretary of State for the Heine Department whether It was his lineation to introduce • bill for to reform of the &x t rition of the City of London, sad when the same would be brought forward? Pb. Secretary WALPO not my at present, see bg the amount of babes, already before the hob% en what day that bill would kb brought in, bat certainly it would not be until after the second reading of the Relent Bill. (A laugh.) PORTMAN-STREET BARRACKS. Mr. E. ialtiNG inquired alb; BeerneryalWer whe ther the goverment bad taken ma y dip lir provide Mr quarters for the Guards, In lieu of the - binwarem la Postmen street, which had long been condemned? Omni PAIL was understood to may that 120,0001. had been voted for estetitating now barracka for those in Port man-skeet, but that eons &Meaty had seises in the selec tion of seitable site. As icon as the she was determined on, the hew berrecks would be proceeded with. BILLETING. Mr. CRAUFURD wished to be informed whether may mad what alteration was to be made in the present law re lating to the billeting of soldiers and militia? General PEEL reminded those who took part is the pro asedlap of the billeting committee of lest year, that he stated it would be impossiole to make any alteration until the =t o y f ear, the the . m a i dtwr i ce ese t: u p po utlicane for them o the or di a e o c c i o b tr r he Militia Biii—a bill which would sh. rtly be brought M— oss provision of which would to to raise eh' allowance from lid. to 4d. a day, and to carry out the other recommendati.ms al the committee. THE OAHE OF STRATUM, PAUL, AND BATES. Mr. H. SHERIDAN wished to put a question to the Home Secethary—whather it west Writhe:Mon to teener:wad to her 111 that 151 r Jobe Dena Feel and Mr. Straiten, the Ist* balm., should be pinioned, on the ground that they bad already byes punished to the extent demanded by the laws of the °earthy! Mr. therstary WM.POLE replied that the Quad= had Um pet to him la alum that wu not calculated to coavey as asowraho lepismioa all the facts, for it stated that Sir Z. Paid sad Kr. %alma had been punished to the extort desitheded by the laws of the country, which wu sot the are It was obvious that questions of this mature webs always painful to those who might happen to 111 the situation which he now bad the tumour to hold—(heer)—end under ordinary circumstances he should request penniselon of the house to decline sneerer ing them. Ai, however, greet 'Menthes had ardent with ru %rents to this particular case, be thought it better to reply to the question. in order that the house might be aware teat parlienwrat itself had practically occasioned the complication which had arisen. By the low under which these nelsons were tried, end whkh wee sill unrepes'edoho offence of which they were convicted—that of n gotiating and selling securities which had been dip , sit ed with them for s afe custo d y , and appropriating the proceeds to their owe uee — was able by transportion, nut exceeding fourteen years, nor less than sever. Thom unfortunate gentkeuen were tried is October, 1866, and convicted, not of one offence merely, but of a seines of offences, from which hundreds of people suf fered, and which inflicted au amount of m'sery upon those people equal to any punishment the law es it stood could in dict upon them. But nom then tathantent had, without Topeka( that law, sanctiouci another—the Fraudulent Trustees Act, which fixed the punishment for such °Amor at not more than three end not less than two years' imprisoa mot. Under these circumstances, be had been pressed to consider whether some reralesion of the punishment to which Sir J. Paul and Mr. fitrahan had beset mitigated might not be allowed. His first duty was to inquire ea to u hat had bees the victice of the crown in oases where, after a punieltmeat of a grave chaster had beta imposed by the court, parliameut had posed as act' relaxing the penalty of offences of a like nature • sad he had been =able to fi nd say record in the Home -once of • ciee where a person tried under a pesticider law, convicted and .entenced, h id, in ernaequence of subiequeet logielsion d•minishing the punishment f r such offence., become entitled therefore to any mitigation of the eeatonce. He mrtitioaed this because represaitstions had been made by friends of these perilous, and sometimes by p• moos of high rank, attributing to bun (Mr. Walpole) that either from prejudioe, or a desire to carry out the law with undue severity, he had imperilled the health and even destroyed the mind of one of the prisoners Such ropemutations Wile totally unfounded. (Hear.) The law hams been so coutplkata by aubeequtnt legbletion, it be came him to contider whether there was any ground for recommending at this moment not the mitigatoo, fee that was not what wee eaktd—but the entire remiridon of the puniebmeot of these parable. Now in cases like this, whin a settee of gross &Imps netts had beat practised, it bad mot Le-n usual to limit the putiehment to the maximum of one off-nor, but often to add emotive pucaluarnt for the other offence of which the party was convicted after the first punishoi,nt bad expired. He bad no means of judging but by conjecture whet the courts would do, under ouch circumstanme, but he had thought it right to Jaquith of the highest authority is the lead, sad had been told by km that it wee wrong to consider that the subsequent law was a virtual tetesl of the former law entitling patties convicted under the first low to some mitigation of punishment, without eating what that mitigation should be. Placed in that dilemma, it tecame his duty to ley down the mile bath. as to the future and to the east. With regard to the future, it would be for the courts to say when a case in which a series of offences had been committed come before these, whether the punishment should be the maximum punishment prescribed by the act, or whether it should be accumulative. There was no • difficulty, therefore ' as to the future; but with regard to to) gait, it was his duty to lay down soots rule, and in laying down that rule it would be his duty to take are that there should be no difieresco between rich and nor. (Hoar, hear.) And he must further request the sup port of tee bowie in entreating any one who held the eines he now filled • ith so much confidence as to believe that without partiality on the ace hand or prejudice en the other, he could have no desire bin to see jorke properly gamin's treed, end to discharge, to the best of his ability, a moat dile, • delitato, and pa inf ul duty. (Hear, hoar.) THE QUEEN'S SPEECH—STIFFLY. The following paragraph boat her Mejesty's speech having boo read:—" I have directed that the estimates for the sleuth( year shall be submitted to you. They have bus tumid with a due regard to economy, and t t the efficiency of the puke° smith :" Sir S. NORTRCOIE mond the second found vote that a supply be granted to her blnitaty. Lord J. RUSSELL observed that the romewbat bi ded:lite answer the right hon. gentlemen the Chancellor of the Exchequer had given to the question u to when the Reform Bill was to be introduced, led to one or two other gneetkas. One of those was whether he would name the day on which tho naval muireata were to bo brought for ward? The tight hon. gentleman emit knew on what day be rropo.ed to lay those estimates on the table, and could therefore say on what day he thought It probable that they would be brought under the oonsid , ratlon of the horse. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER could not definitely fix the thris at that sseesent, but would ask his tight boo. friend (84 J. Paklngton) to take care that no time wee lost in laying the climates upon the table. He thought he bad communicated to the house with perfect frankness the Intention of the government with regard to the bid for amending the representagon of the people, and he could net therefore but imagine that the nobla lord's quedion was wrens* befoto the reply which he (the Chan cellor of the Exchequer) had siren upon that subject. Lord J. BUSHELL—On the contrary, it le in sour quanta of that maw that I put the questica. (Hear•) The motion was than semi to. OCCASIONAL POKY OP PRAYER BILL. Mr. Secretary WALPOLE, in moving the secood reeding of this bill, explained that it had been found on looking through all; the acts of parliament relating to this subject that there was • Minute of Charles 11. requiring the Med of October to be obeweedow the day on which the conspiracy for seising thetown of Dublin was supposed to have been die covered; that would also be included - in the acta this bill pro posed to repeal, fa addition to those relating to the Slat January, NM May, and btb November. Mr. HADFIELD remarked that, considering that these obeervanese were not only off, move to every Christian mind, but regarded by many at impious, it woe astonishing that them statutes should bare renorinM in existence for so many yews. He wished, however, to know whether the proposition had the sane.ion of the church, or whether when the bill reached the other house they might not bed that all their time sod trouble had bee n thrown away. He also wished to Mr whether the improvement in the form of Common Prayer wee to stop here, and contended that many other alterations were nemesery. In conclusion, he moved that the irsoond reading be put off fur seven den to give hen members an opportunity of considering the subject more =Moly, Mr. NEWDEOATE thought some farther time ehould be given for conablersion be'ore they were celled upon to wane, den any alteradon in the Prayer-book. Mr. ROEBUCK hoped the house would not require seven days to do an ate of common soles. (Hest, hear.) it to be said at this time of day that they wars to have epeeist religious seniors for the death of Charles I. and the in tended blowing up of parliament on the foth Nov. by Guy Fawkes ? He could not understand what his bon. friend and colleague had to find fault with in the Preyer.book..(2l2?) Thiswas a matter which concerned the church of and hie hon. friend prided himself on being a disent the members of the church of England chose le prey he 24 hours a day, that was nothing to his hen. hind. He hoped the house world act like men of commit erase, and having decided that those occes'onal prayete should be eli minated from the Prayer-bock, they would not postpone the wagon for sewn days. Mr. GREOSON thought tome alteration was needed In the regulatOn which prevented marriages being sokenniecd after 12 o'clock. (A laugh.) Hr. Secretary WALPOLE observed that the bill bad =to do with the Book of Common Pram. The cc services ware on established by a warrant of the s'gn manual, and had been withdrawn by the ems as they ivy at the request of bo.h houses of parliame order nt ; ead tbst having been done, the bill was among in thin per sons should not be placed In the 1010101d044 poeitka of twang required under a statutory obligation to olowve thrillers Met they bed been dimmatiened by the aatbosity whtshpf pored the obeervmee. Idr. HADFIELD wilder,' his amendment, and the be was reed a second time. ENDOWED SCHOOLS BILL. _ _ Os the motroniiii; KiiiWyrr w..given to being to a bill to amend th e law respe lling endowed schools, which the boo. gentleman explAsed was walnut* 'belly the name en that introduced Let mern. Mr. Semehey WALPOLE intimated that to meentien to the inuoduction at the MU, he must not be supposes to epee to all Its dames. CIVIL SUPERANNUATIONS. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER moved for have to bring in • bill to amend the laws concerning eater =mations and ether allowances to persons heviog held civil offices In the public service. The right hon. gentlemen eaplained that thin bill wee similar to that brought in Lit year, but which wav withdrawn in consequtnce of the pres sure of business at theclose of thermion ; and as the prhicipal amendment moved to that bill, Ms., to include certeia alms in the dockyards in its operation, was adopted in the present measure, he did not anticipate any oppoeition on that head. After some remarks by Mr. Wilson, Sir H. Willoughby, Mr. Collier, and caw members, sad farther explan.tions by she Chancellor of the Exchequer, leave was given to intro duce the bill. IRISH BILLS. Mr. WHITESIDE;;;;ci for leave to beim in a bill for the abolition of manor coats and the better recovery of mall debts in Ireland. Colonel FaiNCH acd Mr. BAGWELL made a few observe- Roos, end leave NM given. Mr. WHITESIDE them moved for leave to bring in a bill to facilitate she sale and transfer of land, by simplifying and ommoildating the law rattraps to judgments, end by providing for the peoterttea of purchasers against crown debts In Ireland, stating the reasons for iatroducing tbe arising from the present embarrassing state of the ea and the evils it crea iv ted. aftw Leave was gen, • few w from Mr. Mr. Dobbs, Mr. Maim, sad Colonel Frdanboeds• MeEvoy, Mr. WHITESIDE bkewise obtained leave to introduos a bill for the abolition of receivers under the High Court of Chancery in inland in certain asses, end kr giving further facility to the sale of eneumbered estates. Lord NAAS moved foe leave to bring in a bill for t he regulation of markets is Ireland , which , be add, greatly e - ambled the bell of last year, except that it did not deal enter fairs. Mr. H. HERBERT was of opinion that fairs equally re quired regulation with markets. Leave was given to introduce the bill. Lord NAAS then moved for leave to bring M a bill to con solidate and &mead the law relating to the lunatic peer in Dallied, the man object of which, he stated, wee is con formity with the recommeadaticas of a commieton, to sob ititute local authority in the management of the asylums fos central sad gominmental authority, and he demented the notchinery by which this system of management would be can led out. Alter remarks by Mr. Bagwell, Mr. H. Herbert, Kr. Hatred and other Irish members, leave mu given to ia turduoe the bill. Mr. HARDY obtained Rave to bring s a bill for the better mansgrment of highways In England i Sir R. FERGUSON obtained leave to bring in a bill to facilitate intirnal communicat i on in Ireland by means cf tramro.ds or tramways. The home, after tame farther business, adjourned at ten minutes to tight o'clock. THE WSITYINSTEIt PALACE HOTEL COMPANY. — The third half yearly meeting of the shareholders of this company waskeld yesterday, at St.Jarnes's-hall; Sir Charles Russell, But., depety chairman, padding. The reptet read by the secretary. Mr. H. W. Cram, showed that the undertaking is favourably looked upon, the number of shares now taken up bring 9,204. The peculiar local position of the building ensures it advantages of which nothing can de prive it, while the carrying into effect of any of the several praises; for connecting the railways on the northern side ' of the river with the Victoria Station must lead to a large development of the business. The directors therefore wi dened to hold the most confident expectations of moors. The building is being constructed In a most substantial and permanent manner, and they feel that no reassable doubt need exist that the building will be ready for occupation before the close of the year. The imminent of amounts ex hibited payments for architect, coatractor, he., shoeing that there was • balance in hand of 19,126 f. 9.. 1 Id. The chair man having made some few remarM ur which he elPremed hie astlsfactiou at the general; anomarful program of the Norton, company, Messrs. J. addrassid the rinsing in limale, Major. Osumi Hay, and other gentlemen, support of ono respective resolutions ; and the proceedings concludedwith thanks to the directors aad INQUIET INTO TIIE CONDUCT OE A CLEECIT. MAIL —OS Thursday, pursuant to the reference of the Bishop of IsMon. an Inquiry wen held at the Charter home into the conduct of the Rev. Henry -Hampton, late 'emollient of fit. Luther, Holloway, sad now minims,: of the church of Sc. George's, Turiell-park. The referees, Arch. deacon Hale, the Rev. Calton Dale, and the Rev. Micheal othba, w. re attended by Mr. Lea, the bishop's screhry. The inquiry was held with dosed doors, and at its cos:Mesta& Archdeacon Ha'e said that the case spinal Mr. Hampton, as Mr. White bad presented it, required no further eviden but as it might be t edaieable by Mr. Hampton and his legal advisers to prodeis widest* in answer, the hear ing should be adjourned to that day week. [Advertisoment]—Mr. J. W. BENSON, of 33 end - N. Ludkatedd` . . has NA ettlitind new Ithittraied promblat en nal 'hes Nee by Net fee Are AN N A It JINNI be rwal by all grbo an about Wring a woof. as tt Won NW Important isforroatiail aa to—tflot Watab to bay I where to bur Al and loot to Ns El (Stamped td. Additional.) [T WOPENCE. ELECTION INTELLIGENCE. GREENWICH. of the Lest evening • densely crowded meeting electors of the borough o f G reenw ich was bold in the ballot the Woolwich Literary Institution for the purpose of hearing an address horn Mr. W. Angerstein, one of the candidates for the representation of the borough. Mr. Churchwarden BOLLT occupied the chair. Mr. ANOKRISTEIN referred to theprinelpal points contsined in the alarms leaned by him to the electors in October hot, and then proceeded to the question of Morro. He tegretted that in many parts of the country speeches bad been made alkaline] to sot class aga , nst dam. (Rem, heir.) If there was any question more then another which the working chores ought to approach in a greater than ordinary •Wt ee conciliation it was that of en extension of the fritnce to themolves—(cheers)—and ho regretted that ;1;;;;, who were coosideted the Mended the people, should have acted eo erroneously as to have made epes mains to set class spinet elan. (Hear, bear.) He was wining to extend the hanchiee to hour holders rated at 61.—(cheers)—and if they give him the opportunity by ninnies hi. as their representative, he should be prepenxl to giveevery mos , sue that might be brought forward hie coodderation and in MEW that every doe of the ;opulent= Mete represented. (Chaos) Everything must be an ern of progrtsc and it was not right that they should jump to the conclusion that this or that indoors wits the right one. (Hear, bear.) _He bad bon asked whether he was in favour of the Bebe= Btll proposed by Mr. Bright. (Hear, hear.) He did sot wholly agree with that bill—there were some portion; of it very good, other portions which did ant go so far ohs (Hr. Angersteis) bad expressed in his address Ws "Winslow to go, and there were also which the legislative wo iuld lever agree to. Re t a k r es ' hear.) He bad been told the other day that time were airesely four or fin bills on the coition of reform laid on the table of the Howe of Commons, and he therefore held It would be DAWNS for any ecomitnency to perste* la pledgee from their reproseetatios as to what extent they would vote. Mr. Angentehe this reamed to a corre-pondesce which had been published in reformat to the p roposed decks at Onenwich, and resumed his seat sand al easering. Mr. scxsoN moved a resolution pledging the meeting to nee evoy means to soure Mr. Angerettin'e return as the re presentative of the borough. Mr. G. W. BENNETT seconded the resolution, which was carried by a large majority. HYTIIE. POLlCitiferla, MONDAT Evannte. A prospective vacancy has been created in the repaeinteden of the salted berocgh of Hythe, Folkestone. and Sendette, by the candidature of Sir Jolla lienadme (ite present mamba) for the West Hiding of Yorkshire, and already several addresses have been issued. sad ether candi dates premised. The only gentleman, however, who has, as yet, commenced in eareast, Is Beam Mayer A. Itotbsolikl, who arrived by aria this afternoon, at four o'clook Sad after meetiag many of the lading electors at the Heed Inn, proceeded at once with his CIiIIVRAL la hAlaa address, the Barn reminds the electors that he has kat no thee la redeeming the pledge he gars on the hustings, at the contest of 1841, to offer his seniors to represent the ors& tang in parliament. Time, he says, has only his conviction of the soundness of the plea which originally recommended him to that mice. He is, as he always Le beat, • liberal, and should he be elected, It would be his earnest sedearcror to adores to the extent cd his ability, the practical adoption of tame assaults whioh may yet be required to give full effect to that policy of pace, erimegay, and refers which had distinguished the haul petty. He is as advocate kw the ballot, smil each ass atession of the adage and arlidributisa of eats sa would effectually secure a all, fair, sad free representation ell the whole people. He is by sympathy and conviction an ardent appease. et the ede el ecangsnea sad al opbdon that the position which t h e gunk& et &ink rein bid rep Gently gamma In parliament rendered their early abolition Leviable. Seek are the Berea's political views.—The ad dress of Mr. James Wilde, Q.C., stales that he is • liberal, mad convinced that it is dill al to purer with vigour that coarse at ywagreedve improvement which had kw steadily advocated by the liberal party, and which had dims years gabled the Isgislanus ci this country. Dainty In wood In the gnat gentles of pszlisnu ent. atagidget=hisc eireenly dunes ha eatisfactory settlem to eatead the freachise se as to beep pace with to istelliasaos ad the people, he st ouM not be I, to ea tend It or Sir a to depeae the middle dame of present political power. Be is h favorer of the shades of church rate., and economy in the public expenditure. GALWAY. On Friday a public meeting. of Mr. Lever'e friends was held at the Galway Tows Court-house,wlech weedensely Theethned. The New. Father DALT gathered the meeting, referring at great length to Mr. Liver's cleans on the electors, and especiedly to his mations to promote a packet station at Gaiwsy. " Let me tell you," said the rev. orator, "let me tall you, my friends, and citizens of Galway, I have no poli ties now but my packet station. (Vehement and ;echoed cheering.) My politics now consist of this—that if I vote for a mos, it will be for that man who will Imply every energy of his mind, of his heart, and soul, and body _se diet s to complete, and to establish firmly the Irish sad American packet station at Galway. (Immense cheering. And,_more. over, If I vote foe the man who will do teat—EA Votes: Sure, there he's aloegside your reverence.] (Losutend Morey cheers for Mr. Lever.)—l wilt bind him to havenopolilite but the politics that will promote the establiehment els eau* elation at Galway. I will bbl hla, tf he gore hhitee the House of Commons, to;vcee for nothing that will peril my packet station. (Cheers.) Repast of the neon wee talked of, and I was a repealer ; bat repeal of the uiron would not bring wmm y for our art sans and labourers, and I sin cay believe It would sot bring us union among ourselves. (Hear, hear.) It would leave us not only in the dangers of disunion among ourselves, huoin the peril of dangers from abroad—(hmar, hear)—and the condition of the poor working man would net be • blithe batter by it. (Hear, hear.) Not tro by the establishromst of the packet station, for that would bring pkwy and comfort to the home and hearth of the poor men of Galway, in whose Iphalf I have put myself formed. (Great cheering) There is a gentleman striding by my aide a.. this moment (pointing to Mr. Samuelson, the Mayor of Hull, whoa, pre once woe acknowledged by meat cordial. genuine Irish cheering), who is the contractor for bulling two despetch express steamers that will be guaranteed to make the passage from Gehray to St. John's in leas than five days, (Immense cheering.) Oh, again end again I repot' It, ail shame upon you, Limerick!coospirators, who, la 1862, when Father Daly was working like a horse to get an Irish packet station, you raised your voice as monks of your country, but when I did not succeed at that time you lett what you now put forward as your claima—yon left du no in ateyance from that day to this—until you fond that the son of prosperity was com mencing to dawn upon Ireland, end that It was shout to ties, se, thank God, it has now roes, over the bright waters of Galway bey. (Tremendous cheering, the whole donee crowd in the C.owt-house shouting vehemently for several minuted.) Father Daly concluded by amesting that • deputation should wait on Sir Thomas Rengton, and request him to postpone for the present his cla im s to the reprosen'alion of Galway, On the motion of E. C. Britt., Esq., a drputarou was appointed to proceed at once from the meeting to convey to Bur Thoa. Redington their wishes, and requested he would graciously accede to them. The deputed= was immediately formed, cc misting of a large number of Mr. Lever's most prominent supportsre. The clquia.Pai having gine fir about half an hour, during which time the audik nee in the Conti-house were esilirenW by all manner of " high jinks" and jokes, Mr. R. P 114 WARDEN rushed hs, sad climbing over the heeds of those on the gritted jury gallery called . out, " Sir citiedwi c°Thns ;hie ritmw ann hasey o s uneesn irsof Ufgaalenedwat.Yina.:ii.C°llWrPeC7ll7ed wirghiththarewo:thwvehdemtchnet Mr T. Renteoros thou briefly addressed the meeting. He observed that the constituency wide d that Mr. Lever should be returned as • proof of the universe' feeling in favour of the scheme he had so actively worked for trans atlawic communication, and he (Sir T. Redington) felt that if Each wee the opinion of the constituency, although be might pursue the contest to a successful issue, yet he would sever feel happy if any enema euspectel that be had by his conduct endangered for • moment the great cause In which their hearts were all engaged. cr..) The meeting dispersed with three enthusiastio cheers for Mr. Lever. LINLITHGOW. The election of e7rl3l7resentative for the county of Linlithgow, in room of Hr. Cle.rge Dundee, who has re ceived a colonial sppointoome, took place en Saturday. The formalities having teen gone through, Mr. Blair, of Avon tos=esed the Hon. Ctaries Bailie, Lord Advocate of . Mr. Walker, of luneravon, reconded the nomi nation. No other candidate hiving been pr.rposed, the el .3- fora and declared the Lord Advt... oats elected as member of parliament for Lintitbgowshire. The Lord Advocate, whom appearance was greased with loud cheers, then addrata d the eloneas at some length. After referring to the circuantances which Id to the prevnt government taking Ufa e , and the rommues which they curled through durina thsl.s! smut on, he earns to the question , . now occupying the pubhc mmd. On that of peace or we• he expneeed his I char that nothing would to loft undoes by tho government to promorve the puce of Hump°, and for Shia prepare they proposed to put the navy in a mare efficient state then itwas at present. On the (pawl= of reform, the hoe. and learned gentleman Ira his lips toe certain extent MCTO se 4.d. He coed cot with pro priety tell them the Detre of the measure 'Web the govern ment intended to hamar*. As to his own feeling on the subject, he would any frankly that he never tr.posed to be anything the than what is knows as a cothervative. In con clusion he expre ,, sed boo determination to perform the duties • devolving upon him to the best of his ability.