The Express. — London, England, 1860-04-19 00:00:00

. NEWSPAPER I d irt%% • gsati.4x4 No. 4,269,) WEEKLY STEAM COMMUNICATION to NSW YOWL —Ma LIITC/POOL.lftw Ir=g THI LADII2HIA atIIAWAITT 0011tANT Waal w i t harmer." Ins Sistir s aallr at Qamolows oabark and Mimiadiek ULY 7101[ LivIZIPOOL P rot iiw TOLL ciTY OT WIMNIXOTON, Wedasall* Apra 11, ICAMIAIIOO. Wenewlay. Mag Ap4 "7 amposadirm Welmaim. Cala WNW I& 11. anti nuninanardiaig uin annum ditim hewn mamma, snines ladadam all prainian %Aft Panwean rr iftark and Ms W. Slaft Mani iihmel •ne7 sewminpin UNTI.,-4ree What piniadan WaindlomiLlanisime: sr lb 4VIII aml Mitert, * Eno Willirmslra* C i t . P . and IMPKDITIOIIII ROUTE to 11111.111t1b (Oman Waters Naliven, WATIMPOIID mail ova. en raper le lilL/OilD 211Y101,_mol plaamenal mil Orman from w. Wools= M Now 11111• M. NW pimp e. wsierked bon ban imorm. nu. alibi obal lamina emus TILILIMAT, mad lIATIMAT be OD= by in/ maw Wm& fans. Ilbubdiaa. llsosnibeban SinaL Tlinlaimam ibanin anima& tar one ma* Tle. Ilts*dess. aea 14".etkirs. no Maws alermes Irw Witetwill Oft at 2.16 pa.. sad leave Curt Mesdar. Maw —Fee imam ..4 putkelan y M the iiihres Madre; et to lir" VOID rt UMW) ', SI, Camasrasnek Lades, mid laws; Illistbs. New Milked, Illtlard lama: se to ILv. DOWNit Walisdcal; or abysm CO MEM Oat. LOANS GRAM- WI /002 LZYI ASIVISICI ILLITIMe, SY TIM AL LOAN FUND ADBOCIATION nor. 14, Crest Lireadresl, CarewSow Se% C, es PKISONAL ISCUA/TY. Serebeel Irsolemee Milea Daft a.. &a Seeps* meelved eilehise uteSereelseeree mai lir sseesei. =sift el We lesseelaehos mails Qs Comm le les Woe fteseaseees, same, COMO Wring Ines mensal 111easeemee, we Ile eieesdese moms Warm ed seesseeS eel/Waft fel heeerwetles, free, tererrnlM se teneW eg • dimiled gimped wedge. MOM ARROW. Seeseeess. OrraCl kyr PATENTS, 1, Serle-iitreet, Lincoln'. We—ditra DATIIIi awl RUNT tootiori to pro !Mit mil Pinto Prowls err iroptrotries nil Arra lora/re porrotro Mudd arrior= SAN NOM kr nmurromaismiw, or opplkorlor 01411, WATHIREfrON awl BROODINS MAINS Z w = e wor a lz=ilis viarie w d rirtimmrip al prior a GOLD d u. +. r . primeird,, red roporisior oltro pile. awes dr mar mdoe um& per Niro rd.% to dr vilicard romor of UM i.td. nod Amp dr —lldaromdld. ro. ii.nriettootrook Critorper" W. is. SS ... mow mg* at Aar mil 1.- Tfr 1:71 :8. 6. ii.a... am ea 1 II pi al I debunk. 8170211 YOU PURCHASE PLATS, go 10 10111110 lairearaara/a—laßalar Table Sporal Pala al la pa Alan ; Opens rad Irarlo 110 par raw& mo w_, *Oa is pan Midis m SCITABLI WIDDIJO igt culls sad TM ler. animmwe paws. aft. V•So ie ass maws/ as midi. el • port-ims aMost.- 104. lowthenareads. SV of Polar CORNER DISHES and COVERS hrilse to remove. lonolos etibt &Ass. SS la, st T D HOTEL .ad TAVERN -ILIEPIRS.—Zvery ar-Arplike WI PLATED 001.01 al WI the wag Amp. —Juin" lawfilanosala ma selletitaits for ether is the ril li tatVeLaetwo is pare X ICIJIL—JOSIB. lautlson sou& fIUARD AOAINST THINVIE sad Mc AA own' —lllll am year mastaw Meer, =Ns beep swore run uw rum 5..7 article ipanswei. art ens bee se ago isihno. BRECKNNIL, TORNHIL, sad SONS' HAND 4 wI llNlNsisk Oka ad. Me r 4040.44 1441811 atonal sissL TV U. NONR. was Ned law dmillowe awl woe 4014 noweimN. M Ike Ike Ihu, Maki Nagmabok kV. rro GINT'LLIMIL—NOTICI of RIX' OVAL 4r. NILO Ye 1•444 k 444.44414 tarsas7 V 4144” 4. 141.44 Mae 1144.40444 to Mm fir mods" 441414 4411 4444 Wm wee 4ey 14 WNW MI tr. 1110: . % Ms al 144414. Oremon as 414. PIP lOW. be. lame 11..nmeareini Ilherevirilr. rums Ida I. 71 44.41447111=. 1110211104114017. bur Ms wee . 01_ _ CJJS. Be. . 4 PR INn ANI):11:1111101 ATI= MOSES aah tM iY imitemiet;Ths - t their prt perstims 1.4 • ritrai 411111112 eassed Nu al We truer iambi 4h II r aria as la vaiety. 1101 bone sew salsa Ur pilarlial martens b. 4 M.= awl Amid bp Se Mei aril amen musalartnrys. as Isine messuled sari so saartarsal 4 ss,r4s as lira weer lam Iwo mac or 1.4 ft W. or any War Tsar =treat TA I LaRI NU trVal IIFINTS lam bus 111141001 of sadleakvartrly et lb, asocial Slid Ma per*, bona — lles* WADY. MA DC curnitNu wroca isameiseermemy W On trlllYnt tlbst kg rhyme of 2117*_dma. 171 7 :7t amalerts/ an.l I••wkargwohly, tr rr 1111 WS mai Ldrawn% It Is qua* uts•vialk‘l, even ft the tit. e estael No lem ear. hee hews brsbverd as the IBORIZIT. an mil clip . ..A pert ad aNuC Di.l.Awnimirrs. ouch boo Wm temdshat with II vow sbelt of tesilemble sad emeems Mr emits n 4 ISA pro es es amble the pimprieturs le eft Oft mama wrm 3 S -e lsw.tsers. I. eat t% t ske erpretantty ef MiMiewer Ma Mat 46.4 I ett ins their embowers the tall hem& of Mr AMU+ at the Mt) Oteme r de. sb t•ea wed SOW. Caned Watseka sad Alikada ad nave, .4 New 0ta1..t4 stmt. aa4 H.T1,411.61. C-outiry broarlars lar.yliorst 001 Itbribrbt Vorks&lrs. 11.1 L, an.l SOX wish It to Au particularly observe& Ova V say ankle by mot approvt.l of It will las eacbragir& racy n tarnwl. *Moat hesitation,. 11.. •yrlisig awl simmer. costahtiny a abaft sereasit M I.r sc•wth 4 ihm liayortaut hraiwk of &Via laVrarzy. ray _cal.. ••4 pet Inc, *VP cries for leffileaNlMlMOS 1.1.4 prh.s. T" INDISPENSABLE" 817 IT, male Is latiowa wirer• owl golknug, sad .alt Sala& novellas awl badoan." 161. 111 1 111 or rvlly seta ow le Ow On woe evoolortoblo sad nevlso solv.illtywrf harodo. Pone taxa Ma _ . I• R. ohidy;;;I eg WSW .nd NON, wow et leasilis - Udipte, awl (wort .1 New sithe4Weat sod 1140,41/041. P EC? AC L ES, improved by HARRIS sad 111N..111 mat tettaileb pe....rwe lir Apt. Ma. somerl urla 1.1.1, whit metals lAA obtal. with bk. 1.. lea Gehl wet ether Nen-tads. ; fteedimmes In great varlet,. at Kiraly tar prl. r. Harrlat ,a ea pea free. nltle HA R RI• Nal RJR. hp NM 11..741 rawly. unmet* the Uds Strati Like. Laalgiabed I trA Csialkua—No IsavAbuss =Opp& TEETH. —Mr. FISK ELL, • It tilivel f= c DstiA 2:14. egena Wine Me kb wbki sew kw Nebbed so • in attain 10.1 ci./..41 In lL..r 141 le itt UMW Sled are nni .1 eiete•lly In n 14,11:. the divest Awn" ardw4 ob. • t 11w 411freetire. sod In JII Moea they mean who Raked& wed 10- 41...11n0i Th. tr. th ate ise4 tees meld add. pet, re ape. It t tell • 'weer faint** ee.4 feettimes yetwelpie we ad withoodednwtSug I•trether dot. eribbembe f .11 . i bl 111.. skey pewees OMP 111111111111.1. 11.1•• nta d ..4 .ur me &eagles Ile SAW. • 10.4 Inealort 1..4 free M > Amp. be dap. s'a 4liveye4 tenth Is a preparation %bleb sew elm.* eine ▪ r dfhet• the .4 th.. t.e.t U. awl Is bee bed war bedbug Pee. elir• either aa tr.:anis the 1' •IA Mai& he ap pa Abu% he easily preheat I. an' .abmet OAw the faw , beeekwdes p.. 1.4.• rt• itself, ramoUW Is.. bulk MM. 51141 heal eiriguLkJ ..iwwhwee4 Iselb nwided C 0..... tut free. Clones sesiedesedermw 311. lbweee-eberl, 1.4.40• .19..d0• law Pellimehobs'. M. 1414.,1 , IXTY YEARS of Iit 7 CCESSI have k Wynn.* LANOW ACAIIII/1.11 M 79 .4 ▪ oun...ltuory prog..rtir promalag the /salt isd leivs.rong aftl I.eselllpsi dr boa Lair. It prevails Mk Leis./ .4 M Munn, 2R y. sirrwitbros wmk 1101 r. !Mina 4.14,..4 mates It 1...nn111•1111 1.4 r:i 14Rs II I. re••••=.15.6.1 III 1• 6.4..4 hniatltal bowl .4 Ear. The IMP same IS 414. olla Innuor..se troilimsolals essillmer • n. 4.11.44. SW brat mrom pow& el It. ▪ I'm • .1. .14 7a W. I.• tour eardl . awl t••••• 11.4 ::• —.qr. Ink •• Morro, • A Nom LAND aft. 1.101%1 1 ." yel 1.4 .41 ,st /8, YalW►(an4R L.oke , Awl ►1 dimbille awl D. AiNo. r • ItS I'l' —LAmituirs ASTHMATIC nuAA4..stb...l bmwsh Of .0 001 1.11 L taw IS*. Indy yllera.l.A. 14.5...ai. b olsoilied I. by Os Ma 0 •. , .r fisr Nor *nab ly I.llerlasy omit* imallgund • • 4 salaam yawl e.amo.pthom It loyesailly Mos lb. gamily pr.syremery larersitr, soirminlity ellYrb pp...n.l'. • Oryysysel r.oblme. goa .1. my Indy bessarial. 'MO •. • .b.., .yre bled •... by *sr .4 seillosallms. me «...1 •..• r islusys N. —Yreporol GOO sod LAIIIIKST. .b. M. 18 J.:Yaryan/4. a ftsl '.• Yrysysay. isstles. ll' I . M. rod *Sr i = b. y...rody, .1 5.k I. Lot. rr AMlroslis Mira Ilko haft. am.l seine s..yyry•rrl am U. aamer. 1.4 E.* mmitp‘ EX TRAoR DIN kV DIMCOVICRY el as .01140, NI.W TllO/1111 I'l RING IN MUM= 1...11/.1.4 ewers... 4 SP 8. at. .0. roll jovial= Onol 1N... awl Alartlear— •Mb. • •karsm. thi MOW UM lamm.rlr. .1...w../w4 NNW ;am BEIM DIM 001• aajeftt• .4 I.4rtiartl.4■l ABM. 11:n p•prelS B \a.m. ...• the •••••Ifral amenity air u k m lives nrval q l•OP.llfitlid Woe Wise bye 4 • 11 41, a rt/ w . A; Altre.l plan. 1 , 1 1..51y gemislimik••• lbws lives WI T= Ns S. 51.61 PRACTICAL GZOLOGY.-ILINCYS 001.1.30 R. Leadata—Piehosar TIINWANT. ME, A We 00171elt d TwiLvi LECTIIILD cet GEOLOGY !Mae sigrold names le Uwe Awake** dun. hake* S. Illideg io. Arehlteatere, sad AgricThe Lamm Al 11011110 W MOEN INO, April a{ • edam& now . 4711t=amoil as aid ea ccaodlas mai POW, al slie ass bar. lek SI Ila A AT-171110N of GLASGOW The LISTS will ra. leap CZOSE on 30th lost., sad the Drewleg limbilime Oleepor oth May. N.& lebeeribee• MVO the gem et Nis tees the Mho, litalegnytta.er FRZNOH EXHIBITION 120 Pall-saL—Tike ANNUAL snuirn the ok a imetalb i llose Virr / ai .1 the Renck sad Nixisklis is NOW OPWC.—Adminke la, esiaiogon ed.—Opea from 11 II daily. MitALBERT WITH% MONT BLANC, iroinarrorg S. sad WIRY $101? (3 . 11r13437) 33 : ari Tuliq sod Iserirds. affietasessoit 3 o' Stalk Oa. Ica am be bin se Ike Imaioe. Partial& Zak Amex !em 11 UN mos. i : wary, la. ARGYLL ROOMS, Great Windmill-street, Phisally.—NOTlCK • osplas lIINNUNO SA LOON Wed to this Nalablisharsit Op w ee ry amiss with Ita NAMIIIIIII BAND, tosasslsi is Nino lawsstas, Ad earshosais as Ow Sorrier Navahos. Doses aria al Pabst. lea, WM NATIONAL ASSEMBLY BOOMS, NNW,Uget, th• sad r -&•••••,. • . ww. i rrir, • at moot dud& mo mom Dom 'g & a 6 Chin at 1! ganotailb. MOM= TJE A. MOORI BROTHIRB and Co's. nTINT OINICIONO TEA. et fr. E. gist Oa Qmela It whet It la reptile/Med SO 114 "T= MMT TI LT CAI( U 0/TAME)? Neoftwor atmelhe —oar 00 1•0= 11 • 4 rotlitmarag fist as be eletehted at 4.N by tbe pooh aril se lh AL by Ile Mk his, or origiel Awl of MEL, lailshin thee our mime hes Marl, moeki/lot week to megles el the bee Ileolbtoglem hen me bet beam tteeb =L a . 1 1e=ehe la te= :O r P e it: . tem lbel Se aim/ the tamp. /Nee MONO sod dishier. WWI Irnieee. ell of whim hen eseh One, bike. the Ito W bees MA Is oar alll=llll. lel wltheot basoothe which ow nee, prosouserl our Se. et Tea to be wet say the led bet. bum lie aIM /.'star sad high &tractor. Es met to plume the It will be eariNted Mb* bre =age arm Aldimst, we ere, by IS. allimmid Jed, Mfrs" mod esiiimitail lasi" JeetMed Y Wig the Ar • waft TEN lallt MAT CAp U oerantED, a. Anal sad feat/.e that, otherwise. we Mould not Wi tt ear awes hive bee, appreciatal la evidawed by the lump . Wed A swe hem abroad, seemed, Its growing extent. sod rage*mmeter PLACE TILIS The hiliewhy ompeeetive Bet of prime will clearly show the greet edoembehe reedlang from oar new odes of bualesea int ef sale The min iorcifoxa TI.A. Ss 94 per 1'). I 4 and 44 04 per lb.. V lIMITetarRI4. Pt MILT TEA. Se 5.1. per lb. Nam* domed ta IN and as. per lb. • La Yoe lwe deetelpitem emprise mom ttd Met families holy mph% they are the oar kb& we prow to sell 0121C4 TEAS. TIM MINT P1A11.41111 orwrow Dtl, rare mid ter/choice, ta Pi. per Th. inwnedly charged fa. 44. and as pot lb.l The ILNINIT H YP O IS, rich delicate &mar, 4.e. et per lb. meetly champed la sad ilo ad per M.) The ISE INEMIAL. Ina and rich, par mer lb. t mt sn. The ENTVAn a Ket s. or Ol'i ' u S IS, ba lk ed, per lb. M. and la M. pee lb.l 7lte iIIIVI hAZerped WOUNPOWDER. Is pre lb. The pommlig elimestemee of her Toes end Ca warp centally each ma ho u teadod upon se bias ItlimS In thy Seat of DM COMIEL TINE cznox, la bist. per lb. memally eherpod la. fi per lb. The WE WET IN sPLANTATION. per la ed. per lb. measlfr disim la Mt Uiti The MET OW MONA sr sr COMM IT EAST INDIAN. la IL pp lb. la lid to Yla. ) ifroMe of Mara net weight d tea. A dedoetlestmOrt .lased , trallowed on Mx f bep, mad original 711tMt —The *bra* an Melly mere rata' prison for emit misery am —lemma& as Met It Is utterly Impossible to Marg. wryly ansftbaatet.cler=l rule tr ( to AMINO ,. l = e a order. 10 per vo era lt MA:, than csah ;tiara, wh ich addt. Ilona 10 per east. we allow In be deducted If pad wltttla 10 doe, but not otherwise MUOLE BROTHEL% and COMPANY, N. Lerch . elty, TTHE BEST aad CHEAPEST TEAS anti corrzza V vrouoiD an at all than te he obtained of PIIILLIPA owl Oa. Tips lgoretanta. &Elea telltianotnet, City. (load arms ran Orson Tea. la td.. h 101, Ile., la ad.. and ea rkb aearboog, i S&. In WC sad a. Tea indoullor Oa rain of 411 a son wk., tree to any railway Mann or ✓orlati lowa 8. Warn. A peke earnest trio Bowan at mutat pion. AA pods mono tree whin don nlin of no Qty. Ni7NN'S MARSALA or BRONTE WINE, at as Mooed EEO. sa per donee : CT 4. pat is own . Mika per quieter irk. Nall mkt to any 4tatioa Moo wth fa food of verrerier quality, 101 very sort !Tilt to* illavoortd. lo entirely free frogs hest, ne the sipped to ationt) nepplierl by THUOI. NUNN and Woo. spirit , sod thincir merchants, upwards of 47 yews to as HOG. Lid ,o of Lincoln's-In, SI. Lash's Cos- ICC Ales eon application. Choke old We Oflngte 7Co. per doom NO CHARGE MADE fur STAMPING PAPER. Ned lefilitOna with Mille, RENT. or INITIALS.- 30.1110111:11 inipaelercreun had adhesive imirizervi. 441. pa WS: eviniaablill sees, foE Na., Iva wares far K ; thivk Sifts, Eveow wins fur In . wporana bolarap, as. we wawa . ammo w. an 111. WZGOIXO CALM WEDDING =nun& nffri . A. TATtONSW We CIRICI/ON Y, DRIIVNftR, and RAIL NUMB and STAMPED la SILVER, wMk ARDS or Cl= In We Meg Wawa CAJW-PLATZ UaGAISTLY reCiZATID ad WI/ SUPERIVIIX eAanet PUNTED Inr as Di—Ob.ve,M NEWRY 111.1111•110VIIN' enlreaL vrell-luesers sehahlisimeek St. nix:Amur we law kw Smalrvlll CARDS far tho MILL I ON. —WIDDING, ISMIIO. sod 8U.41N Cot —A opper plow regreved say style. Is.; reboot carat any kin.l prlutnl for to, p oe t tree. MO Mikes. UJUNG:O. ertrop statlouer sad dlooduker, LRLINIL—AII the Music of this favourite II Illpsni of W.U.ow' Is sold at Half Priee. end each ploys Is Imodimose eswer, grit* by PRALSON aud AON, ha, met Within AU musk on same terms, sad post Or ea reads of remittance. The trade supplied. THE QUARTERLY REVIEW, Na CCEIV., poisibassel Yds ay. LleMiran I. lesbeserors' coyest loittsb aad CetWootiol & Madame Masher. t The Bar of Ilsiladelpids. B. Notes ea Nursing. II Vox Panties 7. lbwoileetions of e R it A. I. The Buttes nu.l the Reform Hal John Murray. Albemarle street. The story of oar Eves heat year to year."—abakespoure. Noe rawly. price Se eid.. booed te clef . THY. nECoND VOLUME Off ALL THE YEAR ROUND, Coadeeted by Caen= IlsClegg. Coats Wag the concluding Meagan of A VALE ed TWO MIES, by Vicious' DOMAINS THE WOMAN s Want /to to coesdieled by Naas Cott las Awl Ike first Sis Papers ef this 11/101134MINCIAL MIAMIAN. by Owing Dicasaa la alieNiesi le a variety of Orates! Articles ea added. 41 p1=1 . 4:4 pertudabrui iM41441. 41. in erelily numbers. price Pd., and gz.e Wirlihigtoft Itreet. Strand, Loodna, N.C.: and by Carlene cad Halt lef, Piccadilly. W of oboe may be hod ai the tramebirrs of " Ituarebold Words.' ThM 11.7, nu Melba. Revised sad Enlarged. 10s. ad.. nACON'S WAYS. With Annotations, by aprataa ReayßT. D D.. Ayebinstion of Dublin lately PALEY'S ITICOLNI'Ls d (11INAITY With Annotathins by Ow AattilMoisor wf la aux. Waves in PALltrit MORAL PIIIIAAIDNIT. With Annotations by lb. dateniasaue sit Drumm. tuts. ys Leedom. Joh" W Parker sad Sia. West Strand. A NOON TO NLRVOUI,AT IMAM THE Nit** JIEDICAI. GI IDs for gratuitow girculatiso A Names Ileileor MOE. bom renown, O Norm= MOM 1••• .1 lissimey Disuses of Mak tolhooka. by klOwlog lb. ladniciPa• She MILOCAL lo ermidano It his by Y Ss O. mobs,. sod he Ow Moan of ohms. Is lie mons owl Ps PorOw• rod pot Pot. elk r su S ds dluselmod Gordon mod Oft omega. • OW •1 Oa book rr, asoki•Pg ;mg, bermotar topind. Aokarn• hoop Wallow 1b... Waked Nous, Poiko-aeacest, n.:- t- 14•4•• • W C irinTAT XMLIJIMMVOII4IIIIII7, w., mar the CULVERWELL, IL R. C.ll, L ,t a ltr, M — usira. as Ile ...malted day (a al i a b : arms a Mows tioblfty, low st taragry. bompr-Ity. . soft sal pilidis4, an aVir o w e ire WOW Week 84111.4 1 , 411441•0 Visaisisy at par Oweastkoit— l= Ilbere-11~4.4. Tnetiora. awl Cars. PM, 14 ark : W gook des radi .is omelet Ile baled 44 Am 4/4 04441111 4441 m. as Num LONDOk THURSDAY NVENING I APRIL 19, 1880. pORTUOIIIBII RAILWAYS . ROYAL' Share Copt 116, A14 000, Y 0N1R/1,400,0001, Divided tote Nom of Ir. Kai AN soak. 111 p ar Opfoot fa rano by do WON 011ofrolle do gab liM Fs waki tboolOrff_ ... (Plal" W I ll o r Or OW ...-..... of 111florso elf Os ookoorlitlos ID Woo opooM at Mims. . soffOo.% Lomita'. IriarD or U. embed to tie iegroval of it. at the *of !NNW N. Iffookol. Bobo of lolibiko, Proldoot of the NM -11. Ifloomi Ma gro, if P.4•W I Paris M. loolsoolo to Lobos ' : . M. Jog Poiro t oror. of the Board of Directors of the ' AM ff. A. Liereato, Derifier the Madrid end Samoan Railway. N. I. De laregosa, Direake of the Madrid mad haragore Sa. N. De Ls voy °maim, Director of the Madrid aod fiaregore If. Joil w % la Prato, I=W N. Ob. Amax, hootor, • N. Doildiosee (Willisii Pother If. Z. El.str4r la Paris, Diroctor of the Madrid and 111! 4 M Vioo-Prildoot of the hocifth Main& de Cridit f et Coollmoreloi. N. ! la Noutliarle, Director of the SWIMS Cillainge de et Oomonerollat N. OlOof Meow of lON* or d Drain of the tided rad imp= irway. Ari i = WON% Dinsibse of f i e Mild and Octanes le es -- ——. i• ii —l i lr.— fts igi a li trolOst a die 482411.• 101111.111111 4 Ilawalla Illre 4 righwebrokills el.* el SY Ompin ars 4- - • llos Ma lib= le Or Rini& frontier, near The d md laP a llisi g rabint OD kilometres ( 212 6 WM). 4 Iliothost7eMTnW to b;,th Mass llO kilometres. lao to the spanish treatise The Oporto Line Total The concession of this Railway has been granted to M. Jose de ileinseers by act of the 14th September, 18:11, and ratified by the Mess, at the following coalitions :- 1, The eascesolos le geweid for ninety.nine years. I. Tariffs similar to those id the French railways. glabvention granted by the Portuguese Gormless* amount• os an average to fas. 113,614 per kilometre Meal to £7.966 per inglish mile . M. Jan ds Mlunanca trendies the mid Concession to the Railway' loyal Company, without any reserve, on Ye lama sad eswilelem : Ml. le Artie% •el Ow Illeiede& the coat of the line the esh JIM etmils like the dingems liellwar over and above agedsahrention allowed by the tortures. Govern meet. to tweed to he evened at • Seed prise it Is.. IMMO per kOweelee "nu per Midi* Mb). Minding idetionery and =phi* MMus& wertilme bmillesd left Molt lands, telersph, and odor neeemeelle the wine ready to be delevered Swale we et the lbw. cF e P lieutbee di neOmpem wM be bu es, sal t :ono ° e l; mmeep. Illosfilow load de Selenium& milertekee le era*, as Me ewe messak et his risk sod pert sash pordans it the line which my be weed before the whole of the works am coma pined, In es 'n~Man of which he undertakes to yto the Gnome, II pee seed per mourn upon the Calla received on the ahem' marl the lines are completed. a. 11. Jest de R411111•11CS undertakes to deliver, completely finished, the line to the frontier within two years and • haW, and the We to within three years. The Company ia •• anonyms* '' Its steaks have been approved by • royal decree, dated the tind of December, IMP. Independent of the 70.000 Marrs, forming the share capital of Its 33.000.000, the CompanyComppaanny le authorised to lame bonds for the eraspietion of the VMS the oompletioe wed (melee of the lines, the share- holden Mil receive, belfiewly, In Paris. London, or Lisbon, it per cent. per annum. from MN It January, looo— 0 per cent. interest. red I „ eald by M. lead de Salamanca, as before Total 0 , from Ist January, 1800. - - - Dy the terms of the statutes, after it per rent. Interest has been paid to the itharehnbiers. 1 linth of the seeping Is to he paid to the Cosemalonsalres, awl 140th to the Directors for the Woe being. A grow receipt of ten. 24,000 per kilometre mould Rive a divi dend of fen. 60 per Shan, of Ica. 600 ,At per Shan of Alth ; larger ra elpta must he expected, taking Into consideration that the nrelplis of the Portuguese lines Ida, no doubt, within four yenrs be salami, as timer of the Madrid and Allem*, where presant aims Mawr aim weer sore than kw 30.000 par kilometre. There Ia every reason to believe that, in consequence of the im portance of the port of Lisbon, anti Ito special situation as re words transatlantic countries, the receipts on the line will reach toe much higher figure than what has been Just mentioned. Thin opinion is corroborated by the following - _ _ The Railway from Lisbon to the npantsh frontier I a portion of the great line which crows the Iberian Peninenla. joining Lisbon with aantarern, Beelaloa. and the line from Madrid to Alicante, and creating a communication with Madrid. SlillanialL, Parnpeluna. Barcelona, and the hunch lines—all which railways have been granted, and art to be entirely finished when the Por tuguese tines are completed. The Oporto line Joins the Tagus with the Douro provinces and the north of Portugal. It rowers Coimbra and the richest provinces of Portugal. The population of these provinces. according to the official statistics, are equal. within one-Math. to the population of the three moot populous departineuta of Prance, via., this herd, num., and the Pas de Calais. W:ctlon of railway opened from Lisbon to Pilule XAmeca, which dote not yet carry Jimmie, and has not actually the traffic tram the left hawk of the Tomsk hu already groom recePts of fat IMMO to fa. 14.000 per kilometre. The Portuguese Government. desirous fully to develop the trifle of the railways, ham provost to the Cortes the construc tion of 1,1100 kilometre. 11,0110 =Hem of sew public roads ; this le of great lortance to this undertsklmr. The wtheetiption will be closed on Monday, the Iftrd April, Missive. Oae iendnd trauma. ne PA @bare. t be ptibt nn ■pplleatlnn. neetend call of 1001, or SA, per share to be paid 'Attila tea dos after slimmest. Tbs Share. will be allotted at the pro rata of the quantity ap paint for, except applications for ten shores or less. which win list be reilueni finless the amount of such applications exceeds Ow share capital Italweriptions are opened Is Paris. at the ogees of the %tett ti Ofnfralf de Credit Indus blel et Cormeretal, 67, Roe Teithout Undue, et Meru". C . Devattsued Co .P. IJetam. at 111. lteldan's, and ht. Chndro'a Madrid.:. IL Jest de Italameneses. Colon of She otetiltill nen be had at Items. C. De% awcand where also can be 1 copies of the act of concession, sistblacal reparts. sad eZbr docounents. THE JUIPOIIII BILL. - DEPUTATION To LORD JOHN RUSSELL. Yesterday, an influential deputation from the borough of Guildford, consisting of the Mayor (Mr. J. H. Piper , the Hoo. G. C. Norton (recorder), Mr. Roes D. Mr. J. Stedman, Mr. Joseph Hopley, Mr. T. T. Mr. Dowlen, Mr. Austen, and Mr. Mark peke, town clerk, had ILO interview with Lord John Russell at the Foreign-office, in order to urge upon his lordship the claims of Guildford to retain the member proposed to be taken from that borough. The deputation was accompanied Mr.by W. Boviil, ?d M.P., Mr. G. Ouslow, .P., Mr. J. J. ~ M.P., and Mr. G. Cubitt, M.P. Mr. ROM D. Matrotax, in stating the objects of the deputation mid, Guildford was • very ancient borough, and first returned two members to par liament in the reign of Edward I. It was the county town of Surrey, and they had four members, two for the borough and two for the county. It had an in dependent constituency, had always been distinguished for freedom and purity of election, and,eseepting in one instance, bad never been accused of run ptioo ; and in the in stance referred to the committee had decided that the charge was frivolous. It had never been represented by nominees of either the Reform or the Carlton Club, but always by independent country gentlemen. It was proposed to deprive it of one member in 11131, but upon explanations being given to Lord Althorn and to his lord ' ship (Lord John Itnesell), it was removed from the schedule In 1202. The borough hail not decayed nor forfeited its privilege, in any way ; on the contrary, it had greatly in ereswd improved, and was still rapidly increasing in population, hoses, and wealth. It also stood the highest awl at the heed of the list of boroughs proposed to be ' disfranchised el one member. The point to which he wished to direct his lordship's attention was that of the teat of population. This test was an unfair one unless the population was of that sort to which it we, proposed to give the franchise. Po u kilos, which was taken am a test in 1831, was abandoned in 1832, and the double test of the number of homes and the mimed tales was taken as • criterion ; therefore, that test was not at that period oossidered a sound one. Lord JOHN Rt . omu., in reply, said if they . asked his °pingo he should say that the test adopted to 1831 was a fair test, sad as they lad said he relieved Guildford hem partial dafreochisement, but it woe aware, that measures should be brought la la me • shape that the House of Commons could not kirMg Whet than the charge of unfairness. The late go vesimiss• bid sieplind the met of population, arid no one thiseloi he ; sad it bad seemed to the present .govern mat the hes. Mot to take in lerlughsg . the or mum tato the Beam el Gemasee. It MIS tkeilibill to to pick out a ear aim sember of haeweglia ; the way was adopt some simple Met, each m that of papule ka. Alter roam oberevotioas heal Mr. NANOLIS the depute. tloo thanked W laintAkp and withdrew. CNN MT We, Ann l& WI MID AIXD AP room) P a Cur4Tlll IN Clinuavar Dialects, UNM HIPP• 6I •7. Malty ltY Cube, Q. D. AN Cara t . PA7.ACIL Utt■ SUILLING DAY. W►DttttJf, A►tlL 11-Adidas OA psymemb, 1,M7; egg by sews tisbob, be; Ma •Wes. UM. IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. HOUSE OF COM/QOM& —RIMXIBIDAT, Ann, 18. (Coocludad from yestardkei &prat.) A7TORBEYB, 11C)LICITOBB, PBOISTOBILAND OEBTITICATND CONTZTANCEBB B Mr. lIIIBRAY, in lariat tie word readinc of tide MI, rid that lest seer= a ardled bill Paned the noun at Lords, when it met with the approbation of all the law lords, and sere down to the Hour of Commons Werra the der of the session, but in consequence of the pee of rite Wires, did not became law. AI the sesersers. fo Beedittark girt GOO pwa nuke the hoe. and learned member il intredieellsiother bill, einbot4ing 10dasuna retained in the know 111111010211, the " eduarioaddrese," and he Mr. Money) endeavoured upon the second reading to introduce the reraindaz diem. That course was, holi sm, sot inaccordanoe with the fame of the house, end the iices. sad learned mortar isesztd in ilaininiliing bill, alt *h had now gone to the of Lords. n their Wilde hour at was fhayht dirk to have one in stead of two bills up= the sable* rod it was with that view its proposed the pressatiM, ale mein object of which wee to increase the reepestelpflity sad education of attes t. end solicitors. Under it. provideas,uates and bra of the universities i 1 the thee would be upon examination, to be' li ziesetele. ekes three yews' rusks is ti =i ( l gualessen at t o :s ta b:44 6 4 Pres ed4l . el l' Is ilasibi ra either _,I thin_ Fred clerks dill& their olerhsliip. rie well sa expiration of theiF satirists. There was also a di•ing bona Add am** sham. whorhairewed = il egi n t d teri f tt h e f rtr y es m iar e tui Crer sa ser= li ts il lf- Lew Society 10411111111, with the eesellea O e f i re 6 j iid udgee, to increase veststratioa fee from:a. to fo. This institution, whkationslittedet • body el men aorembied as as groahly dabl adepled weistwee. et its own expanse, for the paws id pmeemetthig persons entering the yeeinies. ewild tesidieg siwe b ril a re rolls, or other wis e punished. willeihen - whe bed hem guilty of naalpelotiees. Ths bill ales repethiesetsia aids of par liament w order to enable ationsays, selledlews, and meters to be appointed justices d the perm pawridad tine, did not practise in the ewer which their Judicial Inactions exteuded. " Mor assiltar clause the Court of Ohnowry had power to seder that an attortory's hill, after taxation should hear hillareet at 4 per cent. if It remained unpa id Wet three weatbe, which would no. der it winecessary for him to Wag an action spinet his client. There were similar pr. isos Mating to lunacy, and by • further clause it was emoted that the deebdoo of ons of liss superior marts to strike an attorney off the rolls for miaoanduct should operate in. all the other. courts, with :Leiseparate appileatiom being mode to each. The boa. soneluded by movie the woad reading of the biE Mr. EFIGHT moved that the toll be read • second time 1 that day six months. Mr. JOHN LOCKE opposed the bill, end condemned the provisions conferring powers upon the Incorporated Law Society, the members of which, he said, employed them selves in eating anddlinking and reading the newspapers— amusement@ which they occasionally varied by hunting a , brother member lathe courts of law. They now, by this bill, ' ' sought to put themselves in funds for the purpose of i l e e e n ei S mg themselves in that manner in future. His own which exideded all its shjeationable features, had the emetic° of the House of Common.. but it had been de , 'eyed in Nether place oo the motion of a noble and leed local, in outer, be supposed, that the present bill mi be introduced. The proposal to enable an attorney to sit as a justice of the peace would throw a stigma on the sdminia tration of justice, and the proviso that be should not so act in the county in which he practised could be evaded is many ways, and especially ,by practising under the name of another man. But there was another very objectionable clamewhichhadnot been advertedto--the 21st, which gave to an attorney alien upon any p rom which be " recovered or preserved for a client. He did not know what was the moaning of " " which was • term unknown to the law, but he know what "recovered" meant, and under this clause, if an recovered an estate cod the client 1040R ms disputed lib bill, as as that bill remained unpaid the client could sot sell m ' of the estate, nor deal with it in any way whatever .. la gave power enough at present to the atto to newer 11M claim, and he was sure thecountre in the home would not mesa ties mute a t , re. it dig hies mak •. emplciour quarter, Dieu who clearly had no other interest at heart except their own. The only re deeming feature. ~f the bill were the educational el= but he put it to the home whether they not be counterbalanced by the danger of placing power in the hands of an irresponsible body of risen who hitherto had not shown that they bad acted for the general benefit of the whole community. (Hear, hear.) Mr. E. JAMES believed that if the bill had only con tained the educational testa, which would raise the character of attorneys and solicitors, the house would readily have given to it its assent ; but while coming be fore them under the guise of being • measure of that kind, it embraced some of the most extraordinary clauses which had ever been suggested to the house. (Hear. bear.) He wee not inclined to indulge in satire upon the Incorporated Law Society, which bad done great good in instaining th e character of the profession ; but they actually asked the house Womble them to tas attorneys, who now paid 12guineas • year for their certificates, an additional 5a., which would yield between 4,0007, and 5,000 f. a year, without any responsibility being cast upon them se to the applica tion of • single farthing of the money. (Hear, hear.) - No doubt the society had undertaken the expurgation of un worthy members of the profession, but unfortunately it had ! happeutsi of late that greet o ff enders had not been brought to justice. (Hear, beer.) He was extremely surprised that ' the clause empowering attorneys to act as magistrates bed ' been introduced In the bill without any proper notification, aoilhe thought that d it were adopted it would tend to degrade thradmieutration of justice. The promoters of the bill also actually asked the house to give attorneys a statutable lien and charge on all their clients' property. A more mon strous proposition was never made--(hear, hear)—but at the end of the clause there was something more startling still. At present, attorneys had, to all intents and • lien on every deed sad scrap of paper (as well as which they had in their possession belonging totheir clients, but this use said that all conveyances, assignments, of other acts done to defeat, or which should opemte to defeat any right of an attorney should be null and void. So that if a man recovered en estate worth 110,000/. he could not execute a conveyance of it to his wife or brother, or anyone else, unless the attorney was satisfied. With regard to clause 10, giving interest on attorneys' bills, he believed that many of the most respectable members of the profession were shocked at Its introductiou in the bill, and said that they were quite satisfied with their present remuneration. With regard to managing clerks, there were many in LW doe who were paid salaries of from 3001. to 4001. • year, and who bed no ides of ever becoming solicitors themselves. The bill generally was very objectionable, and he trusted the house would never sanction it. Mr. M. E. SMITH said the bill was calculated to roles the status and respectability of the profession, and he trusted that the Louse would agree to the second reading. Mr. B. OSBORNE thought on the whole that the house would do wisely by at sues rejecting the bill. Mr. A. MILLS trusted the house would allow the bill to be reed a second time. The übjectwoue to the bill were all of them as to details, which might be discussed in com mittee. If the bill only contained the educational clauses he should say it ought to be read • wood time. .The heard constant complaints of the inefficiency of that b of the profession. They were now anxious to improve themselves, and he thought they ought to give them the opportunity. _ Mr. R. I;OWE thought the hour was plaited by the pro eeedinip of the House of Lords in an uoplesiont position with regard to this bill. They had seat up • bill to the House of Lords containing word fur word some of the enact ments of this bill. The Howe of Lords neither rejected that bill nor carried it,'but hung it up, and sent down a bill containing the same clauses with others, giving the at torneys large benefits at the expense of the public. Suppose they stnick out of this bill the objectionable clauses, they would send ups second bill precisely the saine VA the first, and be did nut think that was a position in which the Howe of Commons ought to place itself. Mr. BOVILL observed that the bill which warn lint sent down from the Lords contained • large proportion of the clauses of the bill which was brought into this house by the hon. member for Southw a rk, and was now before the Howe of Linda The clause with retard to the certified convey ancers war not inserted st the =twos of the Incorporated Lew Society, but emanated from the inns of court. It was thought that the certified conveyancers ought to be under the control of the benches, as the members of the inns of court were. He had authority, however, to say that the promoter, of the bill were willing to make that clause Lays a prospective and not a retrospective/ effect. As reworded the hill, he asked if there were not valuable classes in the bill in the interest of the public. The bill required • high standard of qualification for attor neys, and was not that important to the public and was it not important that there should be one plow of regions tins sod of register ? The SOLICITOM-ORNIRAL add he teglit there MY • good deal in the bill that was excellent, bat there was also a good deal that was objectionable. He thought en the whole it would be well to give the bill • awood reading, but in voting for the second reading ke lees""dtr u t .°""" the fullest power of discussing sad altering enMee. the ousn. Hr. HADYIKLD said one objection to the bill was the claws relating to certified woveyaneere He alwobjectad to `the power which was given to the Incorporated Law Society. It was an irresponsible body, and was looked upon wi e tli • c t .. deal of jealousy by the country members of th pro. (Stamped ld. Additional.) Mr. 8. ESTOOURT said be thought that as a matter of ethetitutioual proceeding between the two houses of par liament this bill should be got rid of ; as it seemed highly that two bills on the same stiblectshouldbesentup from house to the House of Lords in the mane semies. If,. DENMAN thought it would be an unwise course to appose the passing of this bill. He bad originally allowed his war to be affixed to the bill, because he thought he wm bound to rapport a measure of this kind on its merits, ineepettive of the source from which it proceeded. Mr. HENLEY agreed with the Solicitor-General that it wan unneocanuy to stand on say ground of punctilio as to the procedure with referent* to Ow House of Lords. There were however seven additional clauses in this bill, which were not in the measure before the House of Lords ; and the were money clauses. Being as was technically termed restasater clauses," he very much doubted whether they could have bee❑ added in the House of Lords. (Hear, hear) He was therefore in favour of the second reading of the bill, subject to several modification which might be made in committee. The house theo divided ! and the numbers were: For the second reeding For Um emiembeesi ~ ' 29-161 The bill WY they nimi a wooed time. mins Aar AMENDMENT BILL Mr. T. Dili -1 1651W moved the;7o - 11a ;Ming of this bra, Mr. NEWDEGATE moved that the bill be read a second time that day . six months. After referring to the difference which had existed between the two Houses of Parliament se this question, and to the concession which had been made tee r house, the hm member said that the low" vesske lill H weitad e ..kid luree . wh t , l: th eeect kr ff it of to ease 'adz system' metre free and inqiiirt . thin that- ediat at pvwt existed 1 The his of the 'hon. pwould have the e ff ect of fettering the free a the house. Ile wished to ask what wall the hon. alma? Ist le .oed thist many members a *blurted to tbe bill, not "I t ill emireiVdist=l. He thought, al attempts at squatty; pertiplarly as mitr&d religious mat- Isse. uses akar saiesmee. He Wawa that the constitu- tion el all homes um founded on the basis of Christianity ; and that It wee ow**, the power of being able to appeal from al systems of kw to the prisciples of Christian mora lity that the British constitution had attained the power and security which it had. He thought that the bill was 21te:to the free action of the house, and was i violation d anderstanding Which had been come to between the two houses of parliament. Mr. CONINGHAH entered his protest against the prin.' ciaos of the hon. gentleman, and thought that so long as . 7 restriction in any form remained on the statute book, this question would remain in an unsettled condition. Hr. DIINCOKBE said he protested spinet the doctrine that the former settlement of this question Was so much in the nature of a eompromiae that it was not competent for the hams to damns it in a subsequent session. He thought the present method of admitting Jews was an anomalous proceeding, entirel unworthy of the House of Commons. Jlt was true that ed% Were - admitted to sit in the house, but they were admitted in a moat unchrietianliko manner. (Hear, bear.) After reliaptlinkatig -the 'proviso of the question, he proceeded to argue that the house was bound to edmit one of the Jewish Bab** of her Majesty on Pre cisely the same footing as uny Christian mambos., • Hr. XITIGHTLEY said that be should 'have been very content to let the matter rest where it vise, Int when the hos. member peposed to amend the primma Mate of the law he entirely di ff ered from him. He did not think it well to re-open a question which 'wee at pwent at rest. The mar ineonvalissee the Jews :year euAstid train the present Mae of the law, was_having to wait a few minutes in the lobby while a slopes was passed for their admission. Hr. HBNIZr Wai also of opinion that thous was no seematylor reliving the question ; and if they made one law for this house 'and another for the House of Lords, they would pot this house in an inferior position. The house then divided— For the second reading Against it The bill was therefore read a second time. The house rose at a quarter , past 5. MUSIC. HER MAJESTY'S THEATRE. Last night Mdlle. Piecolumini made her first ap- penman this saaaso•Briblo Treinata. She seemed to have lost none of her popularity, for the announcement of her appearance drew a full house, and she was received with the, customary warmth, and she deserved her reception, for she acted and sang as charmingly as ever. Of this worn•out opera and its performance we have nothing more to say than that Mongini sustained the part of the hero, and did mo to the satisfaction of the audience. VOCAL A)!SOCLiTICN.. This society gave a brilliant musical coluersti--iose last night at St. James's Hall. The hall was richly and taste fully decorated, and the crowded and fashionable assembly were entertained with an meellent concert, consisting of a great variety of vocal musk, chorw.m. part-soap, concerted pumas, and aim, intermingled with some Instrumental morrentaz. Among the most remarkable features el the eou cart was the air Qui la coos," from the Pegritani, beauti fully sung by Madame Goldberg Strossi, who made on this *suasion her first appearance in this country. Benedi ct'. cradle song, " Sweet repose," sung by twelve ladies of the Vaal Association, had a charming effect ;and Herr Becker's performance of a solo on the violin wee an exquisite treat. The only fault of the entertainment was, that it was rather too ample, fur it consisted of more than twenty different pieces. NAVAL AND MILITARY. ADMIRALTY, APRIL la —PROMOTIONS AND AP- YourrmasTs.—Captain D. ll'Leod Mackenzie, to the %miasmic, commissioned as a gag ship for foreign service. Commander H. IL Wratialaw, to the Ranger, °oar missioned. _ . Lieutenants —J. H. Ratcbard, to the Implacable ; H. T. Gammen, to the Impregnable. First class Assistant Engineer T. A. Lewis, to the Ranger ; second class assistant engineer S. Windley, to the Ranger ; third class assistant engineer N. Stearn, toffs Asia, fur service in the Osborne; acting third chair assistant seVin.Park (b), to the Ranger. Long, to the Bacchante ; E. L. Green, to the Royal Albert. Amistant-Paymaster in Charge. —EI Somerville, to the R emipmen—N. A. R. Spicer and J. C. Burnell, to the Royal Albert ; NV. M. Mager, to the Algiers ; F. J. Feather, to the Mersey ; M. C. Kane, to the Melpomene ; R. G. Baker and W. G. Cooq, to the Bacchante ; H. D. Macerlay, to the Ariadne ; R. B. Trollops, to the Aboukir. Naval Cadet—H. P. Kerney, to the Bacchante. CHATHAM, Aram 18. The whole of the troops of the garrison, consist ing of the battalion of Royal Marine Light Infantry, the come of Royal and Indian Fs:willows ; and the Ist, aid, and' rd depot battalions, were brigaded on Chatham line* this toorninc by Major-Um:lent Eyre. The troops took' up their position at eleven o'clock, and received Major-Gen. Eyre with a general salute. The entire force were then put through a variety of brigade movements which occu pied about two holm, after which the several corps re turned to quarters. Major-General Eyre has announced that then brigade field-days will take place oa Chatham lines once a week, at least, during taw season. A public meeting was held on Tuesday, at St. Georges.ball, Liverpool, for the distribution of prizes and certificates to those candidatee who were successful in Liverpool at the last Cambridge examination. Lord Stanley, IL P., presided ; and' there were also present on the platform the Mayor of Liverpool, the Rev. Hector Campbell, the Rev. J. N. Howson (principal of the Collo =lnstitution), Alderman & Holme, Mr. N. Water ( the searetery of the local committee), Mr. Wm. Brown, Mr. J. A. 'fine, Mr. C. S. Parker, kc. The body of the ball was occupied by the successful pupils, whose relative' and friends filled the galleries. It is in contemplation to restore the chapel of ?Utley Abbey, situated on Southampton Water, for the ef p e rforming divine service in it. The ruins of =Abbey are now surrounded by a large population, owing to the military hospital which is erecting in the neighbourhood, and which will be the largest building in Europe. home idea of the antiquity of the ruins of the abbey may be formed from the fact that the floor of the ehepel is covered by 16 feet of earth, in which unmade trees are rooted. The chapel is of immense size, and was mi. easily a beautiful structure. A portion of the eastern window still remains. 11.aawicli Eizeriox.—The writ has boon received by the mayor and arrangements have been made with respect to the 'nomination and polling. The contest now hes between Mr. J. D. Thomson and the lion. R. T. Rowley. Tux Civievs or 1861.—The bill brought into the Emus of Commu Ent us b Mr. Clive and Sir G. Lewis, for taking the reams ia oast year, has been printed. It Tides that house udders' sched ules are to he left at houses, and to be filled up, signed, and returned to the eau assatort on the following day ? containing particulars et Um name, sex, age, tank, profession or occupation, condition„ relation to head of family, religious profession, and birth- Ases of every Ileum person therein on the night of Sunday, the 7th of April. A penalty is inflicted for neglect in melds( this return, or for any wilful raiastatemeet with regard to it. [T WOPENCE. MALTA PROTESTANT COLLEGE. -0— A Public meeting of the friends of this institu tion, the object of which was the free education of natives of the Turkish Empire and the countries contiguous to 10,0001. the for theC°llegei:Oß,D MA was To h ß, eld Yel thePreaide terdag nt afte of rn the owh att at y the Mediterranean, ° Q u eene d i n a i d of a special fund o f tee twoxtisconau, ALARtima.hou se . The chair woe taken at Of London Auxiliary, and among those present were the Fed of Shaftesbury, Lord Stratford de Radcliffe Sir John fewriance, Mr. Kinnainl, M.Y.„ Mr. R. C. L Bevan, Mr. Sheffield Netve, the Dean of B:ipon, Mr. J . S. R e y no ld., Dr. Crawford, the Rev. Mr. Thomas, Colone l Walker, he. Litwin of apoirge , for absence were iiesived from the Bishop o f Ripon, Mfr. R. Hanbury, M.P., Mr. S. Gurney M.P., Mr. J. Labouchere, Mr. J. O. H oare, an d Me Hub bard. The last-named gentleman mat • cheque for 1001. From • brief report which was read at the conunenee smut of the proceedings, it appears that since the opening at the institution, the number of free and mew pupils se& milted was 215, and that the Mather at Peewit on the roll is 54, among whom are pupils frunialeven different mikes, speaking or understanding fourteen language*. The num b er of free students is iet persist only 'seventeen, while, ace omding to the original plea of the committee, it ought t o be at heat 100, is order to meet the demand for teachers for 100,000,000 people. The principal objects of the fund are the liquidation of • debt of 2,8801., and are. largement of the building for the adnihaion of an blamed ;'umber of free oriental missionary students. The LORD MAYOR in opening the promedialla said the Aneetant Coll zi Malta was a meat experiment, but in =Volt term noe noon that ne ame= isi tl ticaL in the midst of a, mit *Melina" they had theueeleirs p 05144210168 ehibb:weri'er the greatest value to the Britah empire, and they ems un doubtedly bond to furnish to every member of that the Rower of at imatinvenimiting the truth of th eir ' religion. It niightle raid, why lgotesiabliek such an .. tios in England, where it might bathe °Wend medal csreand watchfulnem I They required native teachers, and it would be unfair and very expensive to bring here those who ware • best qualified for such an office. No European could be so well acquainted with the Eastern and literature as the natives themselves who were spoken sad that literature studielT n either • ' foreigner °Main the same access to the hearts and minds of the natives as these who were born on the same sod and brought up in the awe prejudices. Both in situation and in climate Maths ems y adapted to be the site of such an institution, and he looked to the college as a means of preparing the sons of Africa and of the East to be the pioneers of truth in their own lands. It had been well said that • black bishop would be the triumph of tropical Christianity. A Protestant College at Malta was • step in the right direc tionaud he was sure the result of that dos 'e explanation would not disappoint the friends of truth. Cheers.) Lord STRATFORD DE MEDCLITYT moved t e first resolu tion, That 'the principles of religions liberty em bodied in the batti hwnayoun, obtained from the Sultan at the close of the Crimean war, encourage the hope that the interest" of civilisation, in the spirit of Christianity, may be largely advanced in the Turkish empire and its dere deacite ; that the existing openings for the diffusion of knowledge among the populations of Turkey and other countries around the Mediterranean, constitute an urgent call for vigorous and energetic action in aid of their religious and social improvement—a call already obeyed by other European natioas • and that the Malta Protestant College is admirably adaped for the accomplishment of these desir able ends." he noble lord, after expressing his cordial concurrence in the object of the meeting —au object, he re marked, which, if fully carried out, would do honour to this country and be of immense advantap to eastern nations--primeeded to say that it was impossible not to per ceive the connexion between the interest, of this great csontry, with its great and noble pursuits, and the interests of that part of the world for whose benefit the institution was more particularly designed. The Turkish empire, after having filled the world with the glory of its arms and the fear of its further extension, so as to spread • very inferior civilisation over the western and northern countries of Europe, to the great disadvantage, and perhaps even the destruction, of their religion, had, in consequence of its vicious administration and its false system of religion, fallen into a state of weeklies and decay which demanded their sympathy, sod as far snit amid be rendered required their assistance. There was a wish for amendment on the pert both ot the goverment and of the people ; there was a hungering and a thirsting ou the part of many for a brighter and purer form of religion • even the Turk himself. witli all his fanaticism and all hh: religious bigotry, had to open his eyes to the superiority of Christianity; and by applying their efforts to the affording him the means of satisfying his wishes and supplying his wants. they might obtain the great satisfaction of Laving contributed to the accomplishment of the highest and noblest objects of humanity. (Cheers.) Malta, where the college whose claims he was advocating was established, not only possessed the advantage of position in relation to surrounding countries, but was also on the highway to India, that country with which they had so many ties of interest, to which all their dearest and warmest sympathies had lately been directed, and he would add, where the glory of having rescued their countrymen from the peril to which they were all exposed was largely shared by one whom they had the plasm's, of seeing among them on that occerion. (Cheers.) The institution had had great diffi culties to contend with, but, notwithstanding these, it had manifested • power and produced an effect which more than justified the hopes of those who took part in its forma tion. They were nut without competitors in the Turkish field. Other countries had, perhaps, shown • deeper sense than they had done of the importance of the interests which were at stake in the East. Russia had, as they all knew, long exerted herself there for the purpose of establishing churches and schools, and spreading the knowledge soil practice of her imperfect form of Christianity. Among those who formed part of the original peewee* of the country, the Armenian catho lic*, assisted by one of the most powerful nations of Eu rope, had exhibited equal activity iu spreading institutions useful according to their print of view,. and not without utilityin a general point of view, in venous parts of the Turkish empire. They had honoured themeelyee by the exertions which they had made according to their own views, and had produced a very considerable effect. But we aught perhaps be allowed to look • little at the motives which in part stimulated their efforts. We should not expose ourselves to say special blame if, looking back at the history and the circumstances of later periods, we said that policy entered largely into the object of their exertions ; that they probably fewest , a time when the weakness of the Turkish empire would have reached such • point that they might increase their power andeetaud their dominions at the expense of that decayin g - empire ; and it was not uncharitable to 'yippave that their statesmen were not blind to the effect which their exertions, bearing ex ternally ,the most philanthropic aspect, were cal culated to produce in fav our of the interests which they represented in future tines. But this country, he believed, looked for nothing of that kind. It looked forward to no conquests but those of humanity— (cheers)—its only object, so far as he knew anything about the matter, was to improve the administration of Turkey for the benefit of those, whether Christians or Mahomadans„ who were under the Turkish sceptre, end to extend that superior civilisation which prevailed in this part of the world. (Cheers.) If we had any interest of our own, it, was simply the legitimate interest of commerce, which, in promoting the prosperity ef each individual nation, =rowed the property of all iu • link of common depen dence. (Cheers.) The resolution was seconded by the Dean of RIPON, and adopted. On the motion of Mr. R. C. L. BEVAN, seconded by Sir JOON LAWRENCE, the following resolution was ala, passed : —" That this meeting recognises the responsibility devolv ing on the City of London, as the great centre of commercial intercourse with the whole wield, to become also the pioneer of Christian civilisation. That convinced of the im- I Portenee of placing the Malta Protestant Coll on • broader foundation, enabling it more efficiently and worthily ' to represent in the eyes of the Asiatic and African nations the religion, the learning, and the wealth of the British empire, this meeting modally approves of the proposal to raise a special filed of 10,0001., in order to increase the number of free Oriental students." Oa the on of the Earl of SHAPTIIMIORT, seconded by Colossal vrALKEK, thanks were voted to the Lord Mayor, and the meeting then separated. Among the donations announced were the following Mr. It. C. L. Bevan, 11/01. ; Mr. It. N. Fowler, 501. ; the Earl of Hurrowby, 25 1 . ; Mr. J. Laboochere, 25/. ; Mr. S. Hanson, 201. ; Mr. W. N. Aleock and Mrs. A lcuek, 201. Tim BALLOT BomwTT.—Tlie usual weekly meet ing of the executive committee was held on Tuesday, at the offices, 5, Guildhall-chambers, KC., Mr. M. E. Marsden in the chair; Mr. Nodes, Mr. B. Harrison, Mr. Brown (Farleigh), Mr. Whitelmrst, Mr. Bontems, Mr. Le Maitre, Mr. Fa, and Mr. Clowee, were present. Mr. Sims, the financial secretary for Lancashire and Yorkshire, having re ceived another appointment, Mr. H. King, of 12, Market street, Manchester, is appointed in Mr. Sims's room. Mr. Aims is appointed financial secretary fur the western counties; Mr. S. J. Shrubb, of Birmii:gbam, is appointed financial secretary for the midland counties. Mr. Samuel Cook, of D•idley the Rev. Janice Richards, of Stourbridge, and Mr. Edward Kyilueraly, Brixton, seem elected members of the council. Proceedings were directed to be taken in re ference to the election for Berkshire, and the nature of the parliamentary action to be taLon by the society during the remainder of the session was cnnsidered. The greater part of the sitting was devoted to the amusements for the conference of miniiters of religion which is fixed to take place at Whitti ng ton Club, Arundel-street, Strand, on Monday next, Zird inst., at 3 p.m. Lord Teynhain, the Rev. W. Griffith, Derby ; the Rev. dames Webb, lye. wich ; the Rev. Marl: Wil ke, Ric.ingstoke ; the Rev. F. E. Stallybrass, and other ministers and gentlemen, have aigni fied their intention of being present