The Express. — London, England, 1861-03-19 00:00:00

V 77f . ;; ; -" , Al , • -; Tvbt ti crS'AM-1 X 3/ 7 -- L ) _ A 7, or I No. 055.) WEEKLY STEAM COMMUNICATION to \I.W YORK.--Tlts LIVERPOOL, NEW YORK. aml rtuituwi PIIIA STEAM %HIV COMPANY lateral tumr tall powered Inm rrr. steass.shlps, calling at litwvis•lar tuusult prosadsn awl .lespokbee. as follows : ELK LY FROM ttruirtiot. roe NEW VoR2. k %Ns; %Rom, M,-.ltualoy. Maul to ERIN ROIL Et taluvula). trt h 'l7 ANA oven succaeoliuts Nolovalap. COW paaisass.ls. 17, au I !I guineas. ao •o-dot t' the memo w'`igka• r' 4lll2 . l Peeeerv. s rata , Inelwlanit all provlO.na ...het hemmers for t %owls ant the Westent states ha lied tenet* on ten mlsuntusasts genus —Yor further particulars •int . IN MAN. rt. Water -alreet. Losrpoul; orb El►' and MACEY. el. EWA Wallmadrart, caty. - - - DHILLIPPS, GRAVES, awl I'IIILIJPPS, IL Rund-laae. . ti..patch ant rla....trmurrs fns the isderliftioll.asetl putts, *Mb --atatt and po a taut.. a folk as ItHITTEkIi it M. Eli KNra oft Thwr•4l% owo mg. March 21. at • 4.1 . , Mat. tram tel thr Taut. Fan% El. RREMEN. ;RIJN NLRE,Eaut Mara ft. from llors , lplowa. Ism It. El, and lee. Return harts I.sur.l M a fare and • Le •i t arrllEN Pik 111 42 EP W tat. 111.. My Pah Ittst.mt, tram lloeselplaan lan. a. w.nal NAT AN. LINN. Studer. 24th Ingests, from Ales:mutt r. Apply a. a1...v...., at chaptut*. t sfremt tone,. r“-Aitt-cirem. A 1... fraa; s•otthatautou . r% W.Ollll NE" V.IK A. T.. %in h tO. icw yotitli. Mil MEN. .4pril 17 Apply 4. P., 6., and P , LY and Co., S.4llhalli4A.. anal N. Aims 111111•111.4AVI. C. STEAM to G rillENliEltl;. —The flue first gerrott rso I .4.11* WAttA kayo (to oft lloormiplok 00. Thi. Mo. ilk Loth hulked. Faros :—koloon, (12... R.n o.obloo, !• .1. •1. 1.1. kiAkT ANGLIAN, %Imlay, =Mk hut ?non Glottot.soo'• No, —...... . •••+ Mr fr,:khe. Apply 1.. PHILLIPTIS. OILAVIN and PHIL. LIPP*. 11. 111...1•hur. Itt►TTEHUAM WWI THE RHINE twice& week. I . l..i•Wri awl , hlppert alit plow take walks that the nal.llestralarr BATA VII*. W. nllllll rommand t f. tut tat la , a atlraly rnhwarstr l. hos rrnaart- I her station f..r Ik. hiaMl sad el 1•4% r 110: Itrltish turd /'..reign st. ant Wharf. a vying -a 4 mpley ao , nassa. 35th Wet., at 11 t...•lrk. Pan,: •alna, el los .• Mara lkhrts, Q Sa. lan ratan. 17a. WI.. r. tan. W.. V. Ar 11;r .rev *maw Vl' KNII10111). (liptala VANT liorr. •,u be dedgetchol Imo nef the Tower. *a Tburalay inunsisig. .:1 d 11.4 ,wt • o dint. ►'are CI. " Lib.• Wok .t.• apt.tr at Chaplin', Unlvenal 0411. e. p , nt . IrVILa. W. nr to PIIILLIPPIS, GILAVD, a 4 PHII.LIPP'. II L.-I lute, Er. itioYENN MINT ............... IN &CALK Or ~IIIW 11'11. flikiE EUROPEAN ANN RANCE I4OCIETY ivita ributits of III'ARANTIUL, drrdur,lrairs, for ..lurs.:6 In or ander the Tresuary, inland Itrrenior. ru+l .1 Trade. Nor law Mord. A.hodrally. and "O r r public ,iidirturerge. and f. r baulk awl railway cirri's arrl I,croms In .ftrrri .1 rinpl., no, air Farther the eerthlnett•.n of 10, a.titranee with Annosite. vant..l fnr ta rTil• 11 , 4 1 / 1 , 1 an.l every Islay le Attila Chief iesee, No 3, Weterke, plat e, 1%411 GENERAL MOURN I NG. ttAsK reopertfolly eolleit the &donnish of the nuhility sad the p.bl to their not% of tiILNEJLAL 401 ININO few, 'Vilna at rerly...ale lireapea•lrc m...ralag Is silk and has material.. ruatri Thaw., Ileesmee. Rt.. aim rat•pkte the &arks& out. r, at rertmlessle ea etairral In the tokamed depart ..lllt.tr estal.ll4...esil GIANT Atml:.x/,+11.110 fl. oks. lIXFORD4Tairr .3. 4.. MI 111.1t—Speclal etitotioii To — the New Node of L Patileres lorworied to the country nOURT and PITALIC MoURNINCI—Lidies N-1 are tecnt•ni•n.led tM 101111: GLACIL, re same. of Its setae.. sn.l rtrlime of raker. BLACK blUlliK AN mm um. very rkk in quality. at di derma black Tolle sad mel dresses for ay.:sites eel .11watt drew at UN 'bargee outer nog gr., 44, 45. And 44. OLD comrytecaram. and Mum( 47. 111.7711144 TR CET. *WOO. 31 -R. mum (ALFRED WEBB MILES) XXVI AMINO A!'t It manna PITOCE kr tbe World towel *deb ANIMILA too Tltill'AF.k.h. Now replete 'nil ready for Insperthin, ?Iwo 771~,11 rerr oft :mated Ilr libmiaiyaddra• 1.73. MU 11) K 411161 a, li A NOVCIL-SQLART, V ash soishertril pith rimy periliou Imitating sad h&c,- thinh le hie maim. INTAILIAHLD lath YU/WARY. I BEST INVESTMENT lc a perches, al the hirfanovi Fatahllausenta of IL MOW and MN, Vlore every deerripiSea of Ore*. may be obtained cheaper mid UMW Man at any hams Se ElittlAlMl livery itepartment has hew husimited tram the principal markt la of Europe. with au anirimmt of 10.11 fur the ENSU I N 4E.A44iN4, superior to my ever olfered to the 1011410 The mot faahlonalde and rota • hatable ,tile. are combined with tinenhillty of material god uataeea of finish ENTIRE Inc TiII'ILIAT4 and JUVENILE-4 In great variety. My rile* made to mayor, on the viiiirteat notice. EL —Should say article red tre approved of, It will be en eirtor the ni.urry itiL4 and 41004 RI LIN foe fIELE IILtEI*REMENT and LIEIT a rulers antic on nprliestlnu, or iwwt free The mishbrihmentii are ,lewd every Friday al sanest until lataiday vaned, when 100 m.... iv nrsinne,l until II o'clock. E. %01,11:4 sod MN. 1111.11WHANT TAILOR. 4. WfwiLLES lIATT2R 11111 4 11:10 1 . 011 T sod : NIA1(1:10‘. ofkl GENERAL 01 T►'ITTI'.R.v Eno ALL cussilf. London 11.14. Cromer of II Inforirs and .11floalr. Nem ifsf”nlotivrt, rotifer"( llort strret. Comer of Tourohrun ...out rood and tuatoo-rood. rooutry Eotablohoo Tifflrlft.* * * 4lllll . l llllf.: brldgearret, Urs,lfool. Yettildee. Parole., Thrlirtd A GENTLEMAN'S WARDROBE may he ottopleh-ty, seholttintoly. fashissably, sad soh eendeall,) famished at the Yotebbehneents of K and ! , iON. /Jae lIA • T T 411/ sRA 11 II ILLY.N I/KATE/0k EIATTLIA. iiik 4 i RICA, KIM and SHOE SIM( ZIA, mal LN ERA LUI TI , ITTEIL•4 PIM ALL CLAM& Lon.l.tn Comer oflllnnrl.s arl Aided.e. New 4 / I A.I ILn-street. 4:011MT .1 T. 414.101,011 ~..ort r”...1 And Enstoe-road. 1%.1.42) I:4o.ll•linwoits Thorrot.tirhalklings, Hridge.strret, Bradford. Yorkshire. Yarisst... HAMILTON and KIIIPTON, Tailors, 106, %mad —lnenth nnn n require god sod VARNION ABLE Ditl.4• can 41..04.1 no the heat 1111111•Fila and latest atyla • alma stuck ni linrninta Lnanantia and Ornaa Coats always oil Mod also Qs TOIL a pro Cher Coot Mr the prima sewn, to M beil sob at 101, strand, nt.p..lie Etotot Bat 2 r' a HONCEOP p ATH s IO COCOA Posperrs • Min aress. greAshal tosoothauss. mod Invigorating power. BARUM'S SELF-ACTING MEAT SCREEN tort a large Hot of meat aka a mere tisaillal st Seek !hslllMille la harevesos the west Is be rowited In wary lark NM all Ilia gravy *ail outritioits properties totals/rt. Mettyla NO. Thew oirprtsirig elects are priolumal by a:lm- M eimervitratlea of heat . BARLOWN PUTATO STEAMER ; an iufal tibia method of cooking than ft‘ pulite vegetable la porter tam. Prier Oa , ,** BARLoWS A I TOM ATON CINDER SIFTER, ',anointed to save ~s too of coals Is three PAP Ili N. Last 'lb years.; ARLOW'S PATENT CASK STAND. No waste, rlivtarlevi In tilting. Will may Its Whig oral I. s 'nowt. Prier IN soil upore.k. I.IARLOWS SELF - ACTING SYPHON TAP. 11 No vest peg minima Do won gat beer or raiz vim. Prim to ed.. JbM illeetro plated, la —Appty dim t to JAI miaow. patriots,. It. Kilt, M Illbuaotreet, Ilasisksalioast. as. that Ms was MI aureole to se every erode; all others an spies= loglattaiiisa ltagrairlogs IRMIa latatellsbed las. HAIR RI:STORED, 1N• 7.7 .04, _sad Busatined by I. am of 11,00WL1N EACAMIIIaIt 011.-112 ele gem. sad trat Ml tire. rid. hair &aft lab/ ell Si lanais etreast. week hair, I !.•11,ei It frame net awl illadriff, 2 2 suttee It lireutihdly ...ft. sail starp. la the breath at Wblabera the Ikarsi..iel w. o.YAYti S r lealalliag it. misalative opera thei Fir Wilma. It IsierslV Maw an 2.4„ am Sonatas tea hula of • araattlat bead st yk ales k. istriateeties law the elizoiry of make. sad IS. amentse baaaseitele itoiessistly Ira - rived rit It. eaten, agent as best aid meet peseta merlie. —Prise fa ha. lit. 110. heal 1.. bar oilman. .a.l tic per bottle Caution—Atiti hr Laileada Maarsear INV &ad at Si, Hattassardsa. sm4 bp deviate and perAmeta. DR. BUCHANN DOMMITIC MIDICI2IIB, karma trwuribout N. wind. Int lig gm d wrap % \TABLE nICIN OM/MT, ler all Yds sow Arrporoswi also's, rum lurk tr.. la 1141. rod 11. M. rITIAT fir I lirTni Vt.fiTTAIALZ MIS kir 1k MINTASI as 6 ..444. awl purifying taw 14.4. 1. 144.. lo zett: JI !ROMS. kir lukutillw Mug W ornour Aug rawrolsir orrino. Ii d...... r golly 'siva. main shrame owl opossnrgre sarlelor it. road /Wm wag the Weider Morales awl row dissair of Sloe =WY* owner &lOW, rior v Inewils wideldai tactosilei roan slag 118161. la. •L. lloW +BB. 111yekdris WO= two so rod " beelots Oulde I. Pallastia." ale drop W WaltAN . roil cu. 11. Tronwswgrork Oorrigurrosil. lowlios NW aohlelon krusulul Wipe pooludlre order. To br M r/ olgogor o 111 Iwisook agroir Dareits, Ova Nov 47, 114, hors ebtreigrui : J. exam IN, arvet Illsdra. (biopsies 1 1:4 ,_ 1_84 : JA *Ng W n PM& SW. 1%8.M. Lobs. SZA SIMLA KM PRIVZNTID.—JOZZAIIII swarm we emildmilf reeromodled se • prversilre no he els Odom—Ow Isikoko al" I MO b• solediet l• pews Melville's,: 'IIO-lOve lolsO *a am_la Woo ebb le dear Si or led wimp swer ibe us s, ea ...mow OS Noy Odom 1 Nei Over et oar pm .ii Pik* eseero—Von. J. W.. J Oa OA Illaags -4 JObi 111 4 410M0N1 De" Jemea, roma 4 11. lessaka. awl Sk bee EL Quo*, raft is bask it era; Me tor vol. l& MUSIC. PHILHARMONIC IOCIIIIT. The Philharmonic concert of bat evening (the *mood of this ammo) was to have berm ►osomed with the Purace of the queen sad the Prime emisort, but their visit of course was prevented by the •sienna which has fallen upon beam Maiesty and her family, with whose grief the whole •ation austerely sympathises. No champ was mode in the progromote, which h■d been prepared with • view to the royal That ; but the Dead Man-A in Seal was meted to it, and performed by the orchestra with solemn I effect. The programme woo as follows : PUN I. FlDdinds la D, f.l Aria, ^ Lona Edcare bum" Moira Ws- Nor nherrhieks la spws Pedek) Pad et Dairirk - n 4.04" Dr. &m r, r.. 11.rcadsotc Overture ,Orryastlis) ...* .. lelninnla hi A Minor. Na ilis7liested to her Most Undoes Majesty guns Victoria M. Drew. on Styrian Mebane*. "I Mantaaart" Nadal. Lenses= oherefagnes and Mr Sasaki Osertsre Guillaume Ten Inennettoe— Protean, tDarudaho DwatsM, Mos. D. The roam was esewded te the desse.rad the applause bestowed spa the ember psrlerwrese.wed eon dam 11.6111 rareli NATIONAL ONO AL SOLIZTT, NINTIN-NALL. —A greed performance of put name will he given by the above society, seder the director's its Wiriest onodactor, Mr. G. W. NatWa, to-sorrow reeks& Wednesday, the 70th issL Mrs. Becket Champoos, Messrs. Hamby, Hoary, Cbourapies, sad others, wi ll moist as minima, and Nes Ananias Goddard will made at the pies &vie. The Wades Mr. Martin's prim ' All Hail !" r rano . :7Mben, " " Barbara Alley," " Hoare of Oak," wad sway other Amp glees and madrigals. CWINTAL PALAet. it SNILLTNo DAT. NoNDAT. MIAMI 18. —Aamirimis ors payment, MI6 ; dela by Name lisksio, s*); total, 1,476. lU)LMAIC HUNT'S GREAT PICTURE. I. The EXHIBITION of HOLMAN HUNTS cetehested VI, rt•Rr. of the YINDI NII of the SATIoUR In the TEMPLIL ,on In Jenwalont In Int& and entmideted In IWO, la now OPEN t.. the PI'ISLIC at the Nernnn Gallery, lan Now boodartreet, Inns It to EL—Admission u,• • PURSUIT of PLEASURE.—This 11 tvlehtsied &Repairs! PICTURE. by J. NOM PATON. • 1 . ontabalne upwards of SO know. I. NOW on VIEW at the . an °Mem lbs. New 11.40.atreet, from 10 to s.—Aclnala ti.Nl l)114, WW2& FRENCH EX HI BITION. The EIGHTH ANNUAL ILXIIISITION I INUTU RES, the eontrthetl4,ll. ertitta et the iftetteli and Ikutioli *tools, it NOW OPY.'N at the thillort PalLotalL te the ilpits Colonnade. Athalealete. 61611126; t Mipenta Open trove 9 At 6 daily. MIL. CALDWELL'S BEN MIT BAL MASQUE, end last et the Norm TUISIPAY, Mardi Its Gestlieeeree Ticksle. M. . Lahti mai Character, he. LONG QUADILILLS NIGHT, I.A•TEI: LIONDAT. slt Private Lamas at Defy Maur guAr.H.teeaL Mete Demmelea every Kivalas. 35 till 12.—Dearkatryst. Setin. ARGYLL ROOMS.-GRAND MUSICAL IeFFIZTAIIf WENT, with the celebrated Band. Forty In aeielier. established eleven years, chosen trora the Philharmonic 031.01.111. loyal Italian Operas and the Household Troops. eststrinelml by Mona lam d te. Curact.a.puitow, M. Soakuurt. DANCING all Welsch. Admisalon, 1. QTEVINB and SON, Wine and Spirit Her a, chanta—auperiur BRITISH sad COWNIAL 9.111.1114. sal son ran 140 4 4 reeosnmead the following, vls. Oki, 9n. 4.1. and los. id.: WAN( quality sad strength. 12s. and lia 4.1. per gallon. J• 111111474 Rum 13a 4.1. and las. finest an*. lily. proof. 17a par gallon. Whisky, very superior highland, las. and 20... per frabm superior Irish, 204. per gallon. Full Irk. 10t..1 wines and spirits fres es application. Terms, sash.- 78. Illslv.psitate-street Wittdia. POULTRY, BUTTER, HAMS, Ate. IMPORTANT TO rAMILITS, HOTT.L-KUPERS. *c. NICOL Poultry, Eggs, and Dairy-fed Pork fresh from the eonntry every morning. Finest York Hums. 10d. per lb. ; Wilt shire 1..r0n. hy the Mils or bra itfd. ; grw American ebeese, by lb. half or quarter, 70. to *id.: Uheibier, aid. to Itie. ; rheshire, 44. to led.: (Anger, md. to P.l. ; stilton, Is. to L. SI. ; Grup.re, 10.1. per lb.. poo4 salt batter, It to Is. 3d.: fresh, It to Is. 44. pee lb.. young ehkkerm, Ia ad.; large hod.- from Ts. to L. ad.. raw turkeys, 4s. to at : young Mew, u. . 01. to cu.. IMP of Peek 714- to 01. per lb. ; Intns, ad. to no.: On. 111 tongues, /a. UAL each: best oxisintry mule, pork .auaages. bd. par lb. W. and J. IL TAYLOR, IR Lttle Palteneyuirest THE TURKISH BATHS, 20, Baker-street under medical direction . fitted up one Mate of elegance nnegnallt4l by coy ether e.l.tlollshment —The folvantaget pot. seene.l by these an the aloe., c..f sulphurous, rarlantle, or other deleterious exiugatiens, and that pnrching. arid. sirocco-like hat which characterise the chwe unwholesome chambers nun olltrnltle.l by thin name. In construeting the above cheerful. anaemia, and elegant estalgishment the directors have had espeeial retard to the great towentials, light and ventilation. combined with ended sad binary. and by ell medical men who have visited It It Is preasested perfect. /Mays exclu sively far Ladles, by when the strict privacy. and all other I. for comfort and delkno, art highly=. If ir est=telnales, speeially Instructed, will by then in a the ether dilator gentlemen only. QPICITACILES, improved by HARRIS and MN, ell mot sorlaioly Me eIML lIMMe mime t:'.M ludo Illent MO ar7KaM or =IM. ; tZ ki tt s t fa Is Ida Sold ma Moor ma . mi misty, la int lo n =l. . Ilmrldt z lillmo Ift. Id.= l a c e s e: red lON to the Royal . oppodle Ms 11,111 a Ilmemo Lorton. adobasbed 1 . Clintioa—No Movellon employed. fin March IS, In Ind ling. No. 1 of THE ST. JAMES'S MAGAZINE, roodurted by Wrs. P. C. HALL. Deshmed to prnmnta the Interests of Home, the Refinements of Life, and the Amusement and Information of all Classes C. , NT101711. 1. Si James's. Hy Robert Hell. T. Can Wrong he Right ? a Tale. Ily Mrs. S. C. Hall Illus trated with Etchings on steel by Phlz S. Heine. By smell Meredith 4. What Florence Nlehtmgale has Done and Is Doing 5. The Irish All Souls Night Hy the author of Paul IfeeroL" 6 Mauve and Magenta Ily Rohert Hunt, F.R.R. 7. Ralph the Bailiff a T►le, in Three Parka—Pan 1. b. The legend of St. Christopher. Hy the author of "John Halifax, Gentleman. 9. Notes on Essays and Res lews." By J. 0. Halliwell, F.R.S. 10. Among the Stan—in April. By Captain Drayeon, ILA. 11. When I Loss! For Musk. it Pair Urn') : ►Tab o' srotlaad. 13, The Hlits of London. Hy De Dora., F.S.A. 14. Need of Sanitary K Doyle-dee to Women. By Mrs. lierrillekL 15.. ?Song of the Lark la the Clip By Mamas Hood. le. An Excursus for Practical People. 17. What We Did Without Him Is. The Literature of Gossip. li?. A 'tory for ths Yonne Hy Mrs. S. C. Hall Loudon liamulers, Utley, and Co., 115, Brookatreet, W. DR. CURTIS ON NILEVOUSN MA, GENERAL DEBILITY, Be. Jost published. Wee le, pest tree from the Author Ice stamps, A MEDICAL ESSAY on the CAUSE an i CURE of PREMATURE DECLINE la MAN, with plain directions Ice perfect restoration to health a. d Miser, the result of tweaty-Ove jinn' successful preetke la the neetamat of those pram elhartea Damao a sad acquired AbeL. Comlian ableb teed to clatter and lil By a. MbemaabetreeL Lades. Ceasaltatleas , 10 Jai 3. . a and & & "Theis ihe beat book es servetamos."—Medlail &met Lades: Mane. at comma : and J. Alba. ML Warwlek4sae. pneSffielledied. pries ,In by bed U Mow. DiPIBRIGHT'S MAKIIAU du Ndmilltteds id Premature Dedam. end lbw miens be be seNd.* seder ellsetually to retail' or mph primitive 'WOW end beldal Y ewes amp of life and Ender ell elresmst m ns ens. il bse llidtesPflr• se ism end bee been esaidelly dedied and eby steel efissnatien in the swim Clentinseed sod Wilt bee =s she in W eels prestlen Big Sam Laren,, ell the of Plinisimon Mashlstm of the Zny lip al Oelledis et Da= A llon : . be arwieb4ans r 4.44.. Stath alltkma, /nee , hyped DEBILITY and IRR ITA BILITY and PIITSICAL) : the Ilyirapt,lne . Effect& and Rational 11110.1•111111. My T. if Timm, M U , Phyiletan to the p.stollle• lattweenlere' Prowldent Institution, Re. L on d on By poet °sly, trout the Author, IS, Lloydequare. W.C. Just published. price Is.. post free for le stamps, with Photographic 111 riISEASICS et the SKri a . l4 l:ly ROBRRT J. 11 Joaveg, N.D., Licentiate of the Royal College of Mini chug, Idlnbeirgh„ Member of the Royal Co/lege of Surgesea, iagfead. Er., Author of -Skin Dioceses and their Ren3edles," to., grlcr be (Id by post, N lod. Containing the modern hest meag adopted et the Hospital at. Louis, Pert for the emu of them illegeses so provident in a high state of civilisation, els eernest es es impure state of the blood, causing outwear anaphase, sombeek asections, and wrote/a . treatment fax super ficial sad deep seated ulcers, dc. Hy the mane author, with numerous Illustrationo. price 3m eA by poet ea.: abridged edition, la; a new Hellcat Work, entitled LIVE WORTH LIVING VOR trestlag tan Nervosanam. dc., 41. 10,1 by disregard of Ware s laws Houn of Oismaltatton from 10 to 2, and it Mg ; or by appoint ment. Me above works to he had Gem Um Author, S. George street, liesemeoputre. Londe's. W. Pir gesueceti.es, eee meekei Raeder. GIVEN AWAY to NERVOUS SUFFERERS. Dr. SMITH has put published a PREY Y.DITION or his valuable work, the 191t1VATN MEDICAL INIZND 111 par.'. oa Ole Melt cure of Nervous Debility, lugs of Memory. MUDS= of Meat. Lassitude, he., poshfrert on receipt of a directed etavelope, sambaing; two s{ago miaow Address. Dr. 81LITH, Burton cream:it. Tairlosisare. Laudon, W.C. LONDON, TUESDAY EVENING, MARCH 19, 1861. IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. BOUM OF LORDS.—MONDAY, MARCH 18. The LOMD CHANcmon took his seat on the woolsack at Eve o'clock. The addleda wee then pet by the LORD CRANCELLOR, soil agreed to Domino cootrethftete. PRUSSIA AND DENMARK. The Earl of ELLENBOROUGH said he wished to put to the noble lord the Under Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs a ciliation of which he h a d given him private no- Um, relative to a subject which was seaming very grave imiortance—the differences which had long existed between Germany and Denmark with regard to the subject of Holstein. He thought it right, from deep ap prehensions of the consequences which might ensue, to call the attention of her Majesty's ministers' to this subject. (Hear hear.) He saw no reason to entertain any doubt as to their having already foreseen the dangers he had indi cated ; nor did he question that they had taken every step which to them appeared right for the purpose of averting thole!. dangers . But he thought, under the circumstances, before their lordships separated, they ought to know what her Majeity's government. had done (hear, beer)--what hopes they entertained that they might succeed in putting an end to a huger so pregnant of ruin to Prussia and of difficulty to Europe. To suable them to make a statement to the house, he begged to ask the noble lord the Under Secretary for Foreign Affairs in what position the differences between Denmark and Germany to respect to Holstein now staid. (Hear, hear.) Lord WODkHOUSE admitted the question of Holstein was one of vital importance to Europe. The explanatios of the demand of the German diet was that a promise hail Urea made the King of Denmark of a COllllllOO constitu tion for Denmark gad - Holstein, which was proclaimed in ISM, but wan not accepted b' Holstein. The diet had demanded that there should be a provisional urrangemeat by which no law should be passed without the assent of Holstein. The immediate object of discussion be tween the diet and Denmark was a budget for the can moo affairs of Denmark arid Holstein. The King of Dol -1 mark required that this point should be postponed till laid, but he bad recently yielded that also. This country, acting in concert with France and Russia, had recommended this course. It was hoped that Prussia I would now See the advisability of putting an end to the existing differences on this question. Before he sat down he should take the opportunity of informing his noble friend behind him that having consulted his noble friend at the head of the Foreign-office, his noble friend did not think it would be advisable to produce the dispatch of the consul general at Warsaw. It was obvious that the position of the consul-general at Warsaw might be seriously affected by the publication of that despatch. Lord STRATFORD DE REDCLIFFE acquiesced is the non-production of the despatch, but thought it would have been more satisfactory if, previously to their aspirating for the Easter holidays, the governineut had seen fit to give their lordships some information on this important subject. Ile believed the fact to be that Russia, although about to make some concessions to Poland, had not placed a person at the head of the council of state in which the people had confidence. It would not, therefore, surprise him if the Poles should break out spin and be more infuriated than ever. He had reason to believe that there were per sons at this moment in toms who had witnessed the recent occurrences, and could, if called os by her Majesty's government, give the fullest and most reliable in formation. DEATH OF THE DLTCHESS OF KENT.—ADDRESS OF CONDOLENCE. Earl GRANVILLE—My lords, I rise to perform a very melancholy duty, but I derive some oussolatics sod Nati/. faction from the conviction that the address which I am about to propose will meet with the warmest sympathy and the moat reedy acquiescence on the part of your lordships' house. I rise to move an address of condolence to her Majesty on the great domestic affliction which her Majesty has just experienced in the death of her Majesty's mother, the Duchess of Kent. (Haar, bear.) Your lordships are aware that the Duchess of Kent, at a very early age, and after a very brief season of domestic happiness, was de prived of her first husband. On the death of her second husband, the late Duke of Kent, her royal highness devoted the rest of her life is this country to the are and education of the illustrious personage under whose rule we have the happiness to live at this moment. From that melancholy event (the death of the Duke of Kent), with the ex ceptive of the loss of her eldest sea, beer royal high ness's life was one of great posperity sad success. From the moment of her arrival in this country her royal high Less enjoyed the greatest popularity with all classes of the people—a popularity which was sustained until the last hour of her alllatDoB. Her royal highness has had the satisfaction of seeing her whole illustrious family grow up, surrounded by the atfectiocs, and everywhere greeted with the attentions, at once frank and loyal, of the whole people. She has seen one grandson distinguishing himself in the naval service, and risking his life for the honour of his adopted country. She has had the satisfaction of seeing her next brother, one wbo was once connected by the closed ties with this country—she has seen him accepted as sove reign by a neighbosring and friendly country, and there porilarising and consolidating institutions as free and as en • htenell as our 01,0. But the gnat historical point la the de of the late Duchess of Kent is what she has seen in connexion with the career of her only child by her second marriage. From the day when her illustrious daughter had attained her twelfth year her royal highness was unani zuously nominated for regent, in tea the reigning sovereign died before the Princess Victoria bad attained her majority. I remember once before referring to that remarkable speech of Lord Lyndhurt's, in which he alluded to her royal highness's high persical qualities, and to the manner in which up to that tame she had conducted the education of her child, adding that it peculiarly pointed her royal highness out for a duty, which however she was never called upon to perform. Six years after saw that daughter, as yet scarcely arrived at woman hood, placed in the most responsible and difficult position in which a young pence of that age could be placed. namely, that of Sovereign of one of the greatest =trims of the earth, and the attar time saw in the personal qualities of the Sovereign the effects of that education and of those principles which bell been inculcated by her mother, and which she never afterwards deserted. Soon after her Xajeity eantracted, cif bar own free choice. • marriage which had sines been of the greatest advantage to the coun try, and see red for herself an amount of domestic hap white could not be surpassed in any class of her Majesty's subjects. Her Majesty had now reigned twenty. years, during the whole of which time her kingdom bad am joyed unexampled prosperity, and the DUCISUIR of Kent had the satisfaction of seeing her illustrious daughter bring up • numerous family in the way in which she had herself been brought up. She had the satisfaction of seeing her eldest granddaughter by her own personal qualities gain the affections and respect of • neighbouring and allied people, of whom she was one day likely to become sore. reign. She had seen others of her grandchildren going to different and far distant parts of the world, and by their presence and personal qualities strengthening those feel rags of loyalty which were traditional with our colonists. and, if I am not misinformed by my noble friend, re nionag in all their pristine vigour the feelings 44 attach ment which those colonists entertain for the parent coun try. Her royal highness had lived through and seen all this for • period beyond that which, the psalmist tells us, is allotted to man, and bad seen the final close of her life comforted by the presence of her family who sumiunded her bedside, and sorrowfully witnessed her resignation under the pangs of one of the cruellest maladies with which poor humanity oould be afflicted. Your lordships, who are aware of the strong affection which her Majesty bore her mother, and of the strengthoffherMajorty . 'saffections towardsevery member of her family, can redid y imagine how great must have been and is the grief of the Sovereign under such circunisteinces ; and when 1 mak you to agree to the address with which I AM about to conclude, I feel that you will amide to it, not merely as following the precedent of what has been done before on similar occasions, not merely as proving the faith ful loyalty which is natural to this house, but with the deepest feelings of genuine, heartfelt, respectful sympathy with the recent bereavement of the Sovereign. (Cheers.) The noble earl concluded by moving an address similar in terms to that which had previously been adopted in the other house of parliament, expressing tbe sincere regret of their lordahips, and offering their deepest loyal sympathy with her Majesty in her present great affliction. The Fart of DERBY—My lords, it will be non , speaking on behalf of noble lords who sit on this side of house, to do more than express my entire concurrence with the motion which has just been made by the noble earL The address will be weed to unanimously, and not merely as a form by your lordships, but accompanied by the fullest sympathy, the wannest and most heartfelt respect, not only on the part of this house, but of every class of her Ma jesty's subjects. (Hear, bear.) Her Majesty has, during Ma jesty happy reign, so entirely identified herself with the in terests of the peopl and has so completely interwoven feelings of loyalty ioto e, the minds of all her subjects, haa made their wants and wishes so much her guidance, that it would he impossible for any event which interests her Majesty in the slightest degree to occur with out calling forth the warm and heartfelt sympathies of the whole people. We rejoice in any circumstance that adds to her Majesty's domestic happiness, and viers if even • single cloud overshadows its brtghteees. Neither can we withhold the expression of our sympathy at a time when her Majesty is visited with an affliction the worst that ever has befallen her, an affliction which involves and wounds all her Dearest and dearest affections. (Hear, hear.) lam satisfied that your lordships will give a cordial and ready swot to this addrea< If such grief as her Majesty is now suffering were susceptible of any cocsolation, such con solation must be found in the fart that during the whole period of the life of the illustrious dammed, her Majesty ' discharged every duty of a daughter in the most exemplary and affectionate meaner. I 'moot, my lords, but enteinsin a hope that it will to some degree manage her Majesty's affliction to know that she enjoys not only the respectful and loyal sympathy of this house, but the commiseration and participation of a loyal sad damply afflicted people. THE LUNACY RFAIULATION BILL. The LORD CHANCELLOR, in moving the second reading of this bill, said it was for the purpose of diminishing the expense of proceedings in lunacy, and to provide more effec• dually for tho visiting of lunatics, and for some other im portant purposes. By the third cls.use power was proposed to be given to the Lord Chancellor, where the lunatic did not oppose the application, and his property did not exceed 500 L in value, to apply it fur his benefit in a summary mea ner, without inquisition. The noble and learned lord then referred to several cases where persons possessed of small properties, personal and otherwise, had become lunatic, but which property could not he secured by the Lord Chancellor for their benefit, be. mine the parties had not been found lunatic by inquisition. Great improvements had of late years been made in the law of lunacy by Lord Brougham, Lord Bt. Leunanle, sod other lord chancellors, and he now to agill further improve the law. Another importe,. proposed truth, fith, which provided that no person should be en. Lida as of right to a traverse of any inquisition taken upon the oath of a jury, whereby any person should be found lunatic, idiot, or of unsound mind, but any person desiring to traverse such an inquisition might within three mouths next after the return of the name present a petition for that purisme to the Lord Chancellor ingested as provided by the bill, who should, if be thought St, ender a traverse. This provision would prevent that ex• Ma agant expenditure of money which was often the case in lunacy inquiries. The noble and learned lord laid be could noteossest to the duties of visitors to visit Inuatica under theialre of the Court of Chancery being transferred to the commissioners in lunacy, and therefore the bill contained clauses in refereoos totheir care and treatment, and mental and bodily health, and the arrangements for their main tenance and comfort. The commissioners had too much to do already, having 5,000 patients scattered over the country to visit. The bill also provided that the visitors and registrar in lunacy should hold their offices during good behaviour, and might be removed by the Lord Chancellor in cases of misconduct or neglect in the discharge of their duties ; and it further provided that masters in lunacy should not be capable of being elected, or of sitting or voting as members of the House of Com mons.. That was a question whiclebad been in doubt for many years, and he now proposed to settle it. Lord CR.INWORTH we. understood to recommend other improvements in the Masten in Limey offices, and with theit view he hoped the ociusieitt•• would not be proposed till after Easter. - The LORD CHANCELLOR thought his noble and learned friend would find tluitall which the committee of the House of Commons had recommended had been provided for by this bill. The Earl of tiFIAFTESBURY most conlially «incurred is the principles and details of this bill, for it was absolutely acid indispensably necessary that the small sums of money belonging to thee, unfortunate individuals should be better taken care of. His noble end learned friend was in error in supposing that the commissioners in lunacy had desired that the visitation of Chancery lunatics should be transferred to them. They were not so ambitious. It was the wish and desire of the House of Commons, because the Chancery visitors discharged their duties so badly. The commissioners said they were ready to undertake this duty provided certain facilities were afforded to them. If the Court of Chancery retained the visitation of lunatics, it was must desirable that the visitors should devote themselves to the work and not one half of their time to that duty, and the other half to their profession. The Chancery lunatics were scattered all over the country, and their visitation would not be carried into effect unless the visitors gave their whole attention, and strength, and time to the duty. (Hear.) The bill was then read a second time. THE GOVERNOR-GENERAL OF LYDIA. Lord DE GREY and RIPON, in answer to Lord Lyveden, said that Lord Owning would for the next few months at least continue to hold the appointment of Governor- General of India ; but that no arrangement had been made as to the precise time during winch be would hold office. CHARITABLE USES BILL. mi. hill, with game verbal amendments, loosed through committee. RED SEA AND INDIA TELEGRAPH BILL. Lotd STANLEY of ALDERLEY, in moving the second reading of this bill, explained that the object of it was to secure to the shareholders the government guaraatee, not. withstanding that the law officers of the crown had dia. covered that wader the terms of the contract the govern ment were net baud to pay it. The bill wee read a second time. QUEINSLAND, SOUTH AUSTRALIA. The Duke of NEWCASTLE moved tie first reading of a bill to remove doubts as to the authority of the legislature of Queenslead. Beath Avifauna. The bill ins wad • fink thus. Their keebbipe afrorsed M • quarter to 7 o'clock. HOUSE OF OOMMONS. -MONDAY, MARCH 18. The Sra•csa took the ah•ir •t • few minute• to four o'clock. PRIVATE BpSINESB. The Liverpool 61netery Bill and the South Eastern Railway (Capital, he.) Bill were reed • third time and pawed. The Borough of Dublin Bill and the Forest of Dean Rail way Bill were read • second time and ordered to be com mitted. CONVICT DISTURBANCES. General BUI KLEY moveil for return of any Gallen issued by the director, of convict prisons respecting the late outbreak amongst the convicts at Chatham. Aimed to. HARBOURS BILL Mr. M. thisGlßSONiiionglitir; iiir,which was read • Ent time. CENTRAL DEPOT FOR ARMY STORES. Sir F. SMITH pn adios d hie intention, on going into committee of supply an the army intimates, to ask whether any steps hadbeen takes towards the formation of a central depot for army sad whether any of the money voted for fortifications had bus. applied THE BALLOT SOCIETY AND THE POST-OFFICE. Mr. H. BERKELEY pee notice of his intention to move for *copy of theaa.r dence between the secretary of the Ballot Society and the secretary of the Post-oaks, relative to the non-delivery of circulars addreesed by this former to persons at Ripon. THE REVIEW OF VOLUNTEERS AT BRIGHTON. General BUCKLEY asked the Under Secretary for War whether the volunteer corps that proposed to go to Brighton for a review on Skater Monday, had received the sanction of the authorities for that purpose. Mr. T. G. BARING said the Secretary for War did not object to the review proposed by Lord Ranelagh, and the intention wan that, ea at Chialehtust, a general officer would attend to watch the proceedings and report the result. THE MILITIA REGIMENTS. Colonel ROWLEY asked when the militia regiments were to be called oat for service, and for what pertool. Mr. T. G. BARING said the usual circular to lords- lieutenant of counties were issued last week, and the lords lieutenant were requested to inform the Secretary for War whether it would be convenient to the militia regiments to be called out for training before or after Whitsuntide, as it was supposed to be objectionable that the regiments should be be out for training during the Whitsuntide holidays. The lords lieutenant were also requested to state whether any commanding officer would prefer, instead of taking 27 days' training for their regiments, to let them be assembled for 21 days, with three weeks training for recruits, and if thee would prefer to have 14 days' training for the recruits and a little longer for the regiments. Colonel ROWLEY—You eill not take longer than 27 days altogether! Mr. T. G. BARING—No. SALE AND TRANSFER OF LAND. In angerSito The ATTORNEY-GENERAL said be hoped to be able to introduce a bill shortly after Easter for fact Rating the sale and transfer of land. DEATH OF THE DITCHMS OF KENT.-ADDRESS OF CONDOLENCE TO HER MAJESTY. Lord PALMHILSTON—The house is already aware of the deep aMiction which has befallen her Majesty, by the death of her Royal Ingha' the Duchess of Kent, and 1 am sure that lam not prematurely asking the house to pecans • natural act of mournful satisfaction in tendering to her Ma jesty the respectful condolence of the house on the melee choly event which I have just announced. (Hear, bear.) I am persuaded that in making the proposal I am only meet loathe feeling which animates everymernber of the bowiein whose hearts glow the most fervent personal affection towards her Majesty, and who therefore take the deepest interest in everything which °onetime her welfare ; and I am sure there is no nocasioo on which this house is • more faithful expounder sad organ of the feelings of the nation than when they tender to her Majesty the expression of their sympathy is all her amictious, and the most ardent attachment to hee person as well as loyalty to her thmne. (Hear, hear.) The event which we are all deploring is one which isa part of the usual dispeomtions of nature. Parents met he expected net to outlive their children, but when ever the separation happens it is • wrenching of natural ties which mat always be painful, though circumstances may vary the degree of their intensity. It is the meal lot of royal families that mothers and daughters are me .. rated hem as early period of the lives of the children. takes the daughter to another land from that isTieir inhabited by mother, and though the 'operation ism degtae -blasbes the strength of natural affection, tie habitual separation in some decree miti pies and pre/mss fee the more perpetual separation which is the worse of nature takes place. But that has not been the ere la the mama leetance. From the earliest infancy ber Majesty the mother and daughter have bens tuslly tonetber, and their daily iammoinsit has been tC r t 7 i:f netting affectioa and sympathy. To the are and attention (Stamped, Id. Additional.) [TWOPENCE. of the late Duchess of Kent we owe in a great measure that full development which we so much admire of all those great and eminent qualities by which our Sovereign is dis tinguished -(cheers)- --while oo the other hand the grateful and affectionate care of the Sovereign has enabled her to ' repay by her kindness and attention those advaotages which the mother was able to confer iu the early years of her daughter's exilteoce. Therefore it is natural that this blow, however in the ordinary coarse of nature, has come upon her Majesty with great and intense pain, and 1 am persuaded that this house will feel that they will be dis charging a satisfactory duty when they convey to her Majesty by the address which I shall Dow propose the expression of their affectionate condolence, of their devoted attachment mid loyalty to the crown, and of the deep interest which they take in everything that concerns the welfare and happiness of her Majesty in her domestic circle. (Cheers.) I shall therefore prelims that we agree to an address to express our deep concern at the great loss which her Majesty has sustained by the death of her Royal Highness the Duchess of Kent, alai to condole with her Majesty on this melancholy occasion. and to assure her Majesty that, animated by feshiuge of devoted loyalty to ber Majesty's throne, and of affectiouate attachment to her Majesty's person, we shall ever take a warm interest in all events which concern her Majeigt3's domestic happi ness. (Haar. hear.) Mr. DISRAELI—I rise teemed this add rem of condolence to her Majesty upon this, which is an or alien of no common sorrow. The ties which united her Majesty to her lamented parent were not only of a very intimate but of a very pecu liar character. In the history of our reigning house there are none en placed as were this widowed princess and her royal child. There never before devolved upon a parent a more august but as the same time a more awful respoesi ' bility. How those great duties were encountered, and how they were fultlied, may be read in the consciences of a grateful and loyal people. (Cheers.) Therefore, air, the name of the Duchess of Kent, notwithstanding the wren retirement of her life, will remain in our history from its interesting and intimate connection with an illustrious reign. Yoe the great grief which has fallen upon the Queen there is only one source of human consolation, the recollection of unbroken devoted. nese to the being whom we have loved, and whom we have lost. This tranquillising and sustaining memory is the in heritance of our Sovereign. I know that it is usually be lieved that the anguish of affection is team* compatible with the pomp of royalty, but that will not apply in this instance. She who reigns over us elected, amid the splen dour of empire, to establish her rule on the principle of domestic love ; and it is this—it is the remembrance and the consciousness of this, that now sincerely solaces the public spirit, and permits the nation to bear its heartfelt sympathy to the foot of a bereaved throne, end whisper solace even to a royal heart. (Hear, hear.) I have the honour to second the address. TM address was thee put and agreed to. FRENCH OCCUPATION OF SYRIA . SirJ. FERGUSSON inquired whether the Secretary for Foreigo Affairs could give the house any information as to whether the occupation of Syria by French troops would be prolonged, and whether those troops were to remain there solely to support the Turkish troops, and only to in terfere on the requisition of the Turkish authorities. Lord J. RUSSELL said the representatives of the great powers had met in Paris, and agreed that the French occu pation should be extended to the sth of June, but the con vention had not yet been signed. corny to the depositors, and with the direct control of the government over it. own officers, would entirely supersede the existing savings banks, and the sooner the better. Mr. BAIND3 thought the proposed system would be exceedingly beneficial to the industrious classes of this country. The present system of savings banks could not be extended over the whole country, soil in fact there were only six hundred in the country ; but there were money-order offices everywhere in the post-onions ; that , was a system which had been tried and was perfectly successful. He thought it was not a consequence of the new system, that the existing ravings nits were to be destroyed by it ; but if that were the result, it could o nly be from the proved superiority of the new system. He had been assured by Sir Rowland Hill, and by all the gentlemen whose departments would be charged with the carrying out of this plan, that it would work exceedingly well ; and he could state that Mr. Sykes, of Huddenfield, whose opinion should be most influential ou this question after the assurances of its practicability given by th e post office authorities, was a hearty supporter of the plan. Mr. AYRTON said that having served on a committee on this subject he should sake objections to this plan, on • future occasion, as opposed to the recommendations of that committee. After a few words from Mr. PHILLIPS and another member, The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER stated, in reply to their questions, that the limit of deposits under this bill would be the same as at present. The Lill would extend to Ireland. He did not think it would he expedient to attach to this new plan, which he believed to be quite practicable, the teak of remodelling the exist mg savings banks, which had been found quite im practicable. He totally .denied the statement of the hon. member for the Tower Hamlets, that this bill was contrary to the recommendations of the com mittee of 1g.59. He could not say confidently whether the operation of these Poet-office banks would be to draw away the custom from the present banks, for a great portion of it rested on local associations and the confidence which people bad in the managers personally. Only ex perience could show whether the old and the new savings banks might not tiounsh together, but if it were not so, it would hebecause the new ones were thought better. However, competition with the existing savings banks was not the proper object of the bill. It was rather to provide facilities which at present did not exist at all in many places and which it would be the duty of the Postmaster- Gen to endeavour to establish. It was not, however, the intention of government that all the I:oat-offices where money orders were granted should at once be constituted savings banks, fur that would be the way to break down the Post office machinery. It would not be just to seek to draw away the depositors from the present savings banks by offering a superior rate of interest. The system was intended to be entirely self-supporting, and not to be carried out at the expense of the finances of the state, by paying an excessive rate of interest. The rate of interest, however, was quite au open question, to be considered carefully by the house in com mittee, and he would rather have it put too low than too high ; indeed it might even be considered whether it should not rather be put somewhat lower than the rate at present allowed in the savings banks. If it was thought to be den-. • ' gerous to the state to hold a large amount of the money et • the people in the form of deposits payable at call, wake • right hoe. gentleman opposite seemed to think, it would be right at once to put a stop to the augmentation of the my ingsthank funds, and no longer invite the savings of the people. But the savings-bank system bad actually endured some five and forty years, during which time the nation had poled through great commercial and political crimes and . through periods of extreme diffi culty, yet the savings-bank funds had been secure. As for the capability of the Post-office to perform this business, be felt perfectly convinced that its existing system and machinery were in every way adequate to the so was shown by the admirable efficiency and regularity s'n' with which its money.order system was transacted. But he did not see how the General Post-office oould be brought into connexion with the existing savings banks. He trusted the details of the bill would be carefully considered in com mittee. The bill was then teed a second time. The Exchequer Bills Bill was ;;ad a second time. The Consolidated Feud (4,000,0001.) Bill passed through committee. The Mutiny Bill and the Marine Mutiny Bill were read a second time, after a few words from several bon. members, who urged that these bills should be printed ; and Mr. Wiirritgave notice that in committee on Thursday he would move the omission of the clauses which give to courts martial the power of inflicting corporal punishment. Thecae" orders of the day were disposed of ; one or two tells came down hem the Lords, and were read a first time; and the house adjourned at ten minutes before two. MITROPOLIS LOCAL TAXATION. e select com mittee appointed to inquire into the lobsl taxation and government of the metropolis, and the local administration of justice therein, met yesterday. The committee consists of Mr. Ayrton (chairman), Mr. Barley, Mr. Harrow, Mr, Bearcroft, Mr. Alderman Copeland, Lord Enfield, Sir G. C. Lewis, Mr. Locke King, Mr. Locke, Lord Lovaine, Lord John Manners, Sir J. Sh4ky, Mr. Taylor, the Lord Mayor, and Mr. Tito. The only witness examined was Mr. Scott., Chamberlain to the City of London. The committee ad learned at 4 o'clock. EXEMPTION or VOLUNTEERS FROM TOLL —The bill brought into the House of Commons to exempt the volantser forces of Great Britain from the payment of tolls provides that all volunteer officers and soldiers being in uni form shall be exempted from payment of any dues, duties, pontege, or tolls on embarking or disembarking from or upon any pier, wharf, quay, or landing place, or in pansies over or along any turnpike or other roads or bridges, any act or acts to the contrary notwithstanding ; that no toll or pout age *hall be demanded or taken at any turnpike gate or tar or at any bridge for any horse, mare, gelding, carriage, wag gon, cart, or car ridden by, drawing, or conveying any volun teer officer or soldier who shall at the time be wearing uni form, or conveying any baggage belonging to any volunteer officer or soldier; any tot collector or other person who shall take, demand, or receive any toll whatsoever from any volunteer officer or soldier, being in uniform, either for him self or for any horse, mare, gelding, carriage, waggon, cart, or car, on or in which he may be riding, or which may be conveying any baggage belonging to any volunteer officer or soldier, shall, on conviction by any justice of the peace, for- feit end pay for every offence a SUM not exceeding five pounds nor less than twenty shillings; and that any person who shall falsely personate or represent himself to he a volunteer officer or soldier with the view fniudulently of evading any toll to which be would otherwise he liable, shall, on convic tion by any justice of the peace, forfeit and pay for every offence a sum not exceeding five pounds nor less than twenty shillings. MARELAGES BETWF.EN ROMAN CATHOLICS AND PROTESTANTS IN IRELAND.—The bill brought into the House of Lords by the Lord Chancellor to amend the law relating to marriages between pmteitanta and lionian ea tholics in Ireland has been printed. It provides that a marriage may be lawfully solemnised by a Boman catholic priest between a person wbo is a Itoniau catholic and a sou who who is not, provided certain conditions are complied with, viz.: —That such notice is given to the registrar and such certificate issued as is required by the 7 and 8 Vie., c. 81; that the certificate be delivered to the priest at the time of the marriage ; that such marriage is solemnised in a building set apartfor the celebration of Divine service accord ing to the rites of the catholic church, and situate in the dis trict of the registrar by whom the certificate is issued, between the hours of eight in the forenoon and two in the afternoon. There shall be repealed so much of an act of the parliament of Ireland passed in the 19th year of George U. cap. 13, as provides that a marriage between a papist and any person who bath been or bath professed lama or her self to be a protestant at any time within twelve month. before such celebration of marriage, if celebrated by a popish priest, is to be void ; but any marriage solemnized by • Roman catho li c priest between a person who is a dimmers catholic and a person who is net a Roman catholic shall be void to all intents in cases where it is proved that each party to such marriage wilfully and knowingly coat the same without due notice to the registrar, or without certi ficate of notice duly issued, or without the presence of two or more credible witnesses, or in a building not set apart for the celebratiou of Divine service acronliug to the rite. and ceremonies of the Roman catholic religion. No Boman catholic priest shall be subject to any punishment, pain, or penalty whatever for solemnising a marriage in pursuance of this act. The act is to apply to liehoul only, and is to be construed as one with the act above recited. INDUSTRIAL HOME FOR YOUNG WORE:C.—Yes ' terday the Industrial Home for Young Women, at 22, New Ormond.street, Lamb's Conduit-street..wss inaugurated by idß a t re hroe li t gi .o o f u T s Loh se ndere rv on ic . e irß a c, t rtev w ea h n. k . ...h wun tl: e, l e.i. ll ,: i o g r l m it t: l . t .n e i. v at . rci t p h 7 e ap Lad nat: members and friends of the Workhouse unties Society, by ww.whooymb..,Etburybisodin,ibistii.dni.tutyTiisiltobnt.hailbeeiascocoßeiltabrd. em i t i t elod .L . tta.T A w m i ti ty g others o sitperinteodentl, - Bay. 1). Bowden, Mr. G. L , (lady llP., Mae T. Twining, Bev. A. Thorold, Rev. CL . /MA Mn. T. Phillips, and others. 19re SURKEY RIFLES. —On Saturday evening, a t 7 o 'clock, this corps, aniouoting to about 700 rank sad file, assembled at headararters, henningtotxpark, for the first tiros since the erection of their new building (one of the most spacious and commodious drill grounds in the metropolis, being entirely covered, and brilliantly lighted with gas), under the command of Major• Commandant & ra p e % who expressed great pleasure at the progress the corps bad made in their drill. The excellent band of the regiment attended and played a variety of martial airs during the iambs.. Mr. A. Barman, Wine and Spirit Merchant, of 2D, Strand, Dee altered his prices in accordance with the further reduction of the wins duties. He is now selling excellent Port and Merry at His per dozen, and a good wend Claret at ISs. par dozen, bottles lncludecl.—iAdreriasententl THE NAVY ESTIMATES. - MIL LINDSAY'S MOTION. Mr. BRIGHT asked the noble lord at the head of the e. remnant whether it would not be worth while to allow the motion of his hon. friend the member fur Sunderland (Mr. Lindsay) to come on at some time when it could be fairly discussed. He understood it was postponed the other night, in order that it might be brought on at a more con venient time. Lord PALMERSTON said the amendment of hie hon. friend referred to stone and materials. He would under take that that particular vote should not come n to-night at • late hour, nor on any other night, except at a time which would give a fair opportunity for disc-tusks. BANKRUPTCY AND INSOLVENCY BILL. The house then went into committee on the Bankruptcy Bill, renewing pmress at clause 197. The clauses (207 to 218) relating to the distribution of the estates of deceased debtors were opposed by Sir H. Cairns, Mr. Malin, Mr. Rolt, and other members, who argued that the jurisdiction they created did not properly belong to bankruptcy, into which it imported unnecessary complications, employing leas efficient tribunal. ; they were I defended, though faintly, by the Attorney-General, and, after much discussion, the objections were waived, upon the understanding that the question, whether these clauses should be retained or omitted, should be determined en the report, the restriction of their operation to debtors who were traders at the time of their death being expunged. All the datum having been agreed to, Mr. kLUANS moved a clause emoting that messengers in bankruptcy should receive salaries instead of fees, the amount to be estimated on the average of the sum received by each messenger for the last Rye years. The ATTORNEY-GENERAL suggested that the matter might be effected by inserting what would secure the mes sewers in the London district 5001. • year. This was agreed to. Mr. GARNEIT moved a clause granting indemnities for loser of fees sod emoluments to registrars of county courts, to be computed on an average of seven years' re ceipts, provided that in no car such indemnity exeeed VOW. The ATTORNEY-GENERAL objected to the clause as meet objectionable, r the proposed indemnity was founded an emoluments derived from • crying abuse. The clause was rejected. Lord STANLEY made an appeal to the government to coaskisr the question of nisiug the salaries of county court judges, who would have large additional duties cast on them by this bill. Te ATTORNEY-GENERAL intimated that an oppor tunity would be given for the discussion of this question. The bill was then ordered to be reported, and the house resumed. _ _ _ Mr. BRIGHT wished to know whether the second reading al the bill for the distribution of the four seats would be taken on Thursday next. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER replied that It bad already been put off until altar Easter. WAYS AND MEANS. Upon the motion that the house go into committee on ways sad mesas, lir. CONINGHAM wished to impress upon the govern ment the importance of sending a special vessel after Sir Baldwin Walker. . . Lord PALIKERI3TON thought that was a question which should be discussed in committee. (Hear, hear.) The house then went into committee. The CHANCELLOR atheitelllQUEß mowed the following resolution—" That, towards making good the supply granted to her Majesty, the sum of 3,000,000/. be granted out of the Consolidated Fond of the United King dom of Great Britain and Ireland : " _ The motion ;;;;;Ire7cit;;;;Fa. bows resumed. POST-OFFICE SAVINGS BANKS BILL. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER moved the second reeding of this bill. Mr. S. MTCOURT thought the bill ought not to be hurried on in this way. The new establishments would, in fact, be banks of deposit, and it was for the house to con. eider whether it would give its consent to such an arrange ment. If they intended thus to extend the saving bank principle, they should also consider whether the risks at. Wading such institutions would not also be iiiereaaed. He also objected to the power taken in the bill for increasing the interest. He should in committee see whether means might nut be found for avoiding the risks to which he had alluded, and for rendei iug the principle, which he admitted to be • good one, of safe application. The question was, whether the existing savings banks should be entirely superseded or not! The house would judge whether that would be • good or • bad result. To him it appeared that there were three courses open to the house. In the first place they might limit the amount of deposits in the new bank, so as to prevent their coming into direct competition with the preset savings banks. Then again they might, so to speak, dovetail the proposed system into the existing savings honks, and in this way, instead of making all communications direct to London, they might make the now offices auxiliary and sub sidiary to the savings banks in their neighbourhood. The house should say which system ought to be carried out. He was favourable to the existing system of savings batiks, though be knew there was not the security in all that there ought to be. He would direct the attention of the house shortly to the resolutions of the committee which sat two years ago. (Hear, bear.) The beet thing would be to have some central body, having the confidence of the government and also of the local ma nagers, through which advice and instruction could be gives to the latter, without exciting their jealousy. He washed to see the system of the savings banks improved, but what would be their position if this bill passed! He believed that their resources would be drawn away from them, that the local mauagerefhould not be able to r on, and the government would have the whole risk, which would be greater than ever. The cows. he should suggest would be to investigate the whole subject by a select committee, but he did not object now to the second reading of this bill. FORSTER believed this bill would afford a great boon to the people by providing good and safe savings beaks in many disttleta, but he 'zooid the right hon. gentle s= visa aware that he wag undertaking a tremendous risk, for the government would really be taking the busload whirl was done by the rime savinp banks. It might be requisite to provide a different sort of persons to work this system lien the present this of postmasters, especially In eons Itr t . v il la ffif EY could not understand the objections of the right boa. gentleman opposite to the proposed syst which offered such evident advaotageL He hoped that the pruposed scheme. if found practicable, having the d t mi responsibility of the government as a es. I ~, :~ , ,~ ; I , i , t ;i