The Express. — London, England, 1861-04-13 00:00:00

I I I N TebtjirprtLw; c il s ii .,za ys u p d AP x E a : ,...r, irkj ...i . ...-% lit f,)F._ c i~~ No. 4,577.] WIZELY ST AII COMMUNICATION to KEW YOIUL—The LIT VFW VOlllt, and iW LADIIILPRIA STEAM sae OOMPAXY Intend despatching Was tolllerirered tree Saws frame, at fruveasierre Ile debark pereemere sad PROM Lg l arti l ol: von RIW YORK. CITY OF MA SCHWYZ& Widtw•d*Y, IL CITY OF BALTIMURS, Walnetalay, April 1LAN0,21,00. Weal , Mir Joel every Wednet.lay. wee wassisk IS. 17. olid 12 rerens. ft.-cooling to the seems. lonverdS obeli& lechkilop .11 previsions Irriempers Ceserls rred Ye Wearers Stator hooked lissolt bigri=or__ lenee.—For further particulars EVIL Welarrareet, Liverpool, or to 2 Mg Kam. a. las war...4mi. at,. BRITISH and NORTH AMERICAN ROYAL SAIL STUN sies. between LlifYlJ'ool and NM, TOM Mak an 4 between uvaartan. sad BOITOT. tV Bake lb* nob railed 4 OALITAI. The taertep eg ether versa the ar•• meet le sail from Liverpool, rails Oat to rush, erns AILABI A., ter BOSTON, Saturday. April Id ARKS, for NSW YORK, ' , Morality, Ape4l a. intOPA, for ISOSTI)S, Saturday, May 4. Tempe wrearry, Ineluding steward's tea and prevldura, 141 'Ohm{ visas or liquors .—To HJl6t and hosts*. dad = : 14444 sable, <lt To Saw York, chief taints. MS: itantn. XII Freight to Halifax, &atm, and Nas , Tarn, SA par Solt and I par rent ?Oman. —Apply to J. P. Pas* Old treed-a= Drodoe . D runic Harm and 11. Mee de ta • G. and J. hum., Ituchanaostrenk Cilmainar ; 11111 . °1 = WiinaL Qeseestoe •or D. and C. Whet. S. Wake- LinnimeL IDHILLIPPS, ORAVEB, and PHILLIPPS, U. loodlans. wW despatch losi.elses stemers is Ur Imisiwiestione+l p.ria, with wssle and pa sewer% as Noon: INITTERDAIII and the must:. BATAVIER, every Sunday .at, at II nelek, from the British and Foreign mr whaeß tares—haloon. X 1 lue . lore rahln. Irs ed mum Massa. LI 3a and RI es. M. TV IthisihD, every Thursday Rrwning. Rom .Mt the Tower /are, xi BREW Lot, 64 II W A N. Wednesday, April IT emu Ilonelydown. Paree—it. Ll. sad 10a Return tickets issued at • ears and a 00111*NBU10. PATRAA. Wednevry. Aprll 17. tram Nom. trown. Poet—molars, fore cabin. LS ts.i dirk LI. Appdy r rove, or at Clospir. Universal mai, mens-cirer. W. Also from SonthAmpton for— NEW TOME. 1111.131 EN, April 17 the NEW IfOltX. for NM YOWL Mr lb Port— Pint claw. ttl : second claw 13. : Ord err tit r. to P.. O. sod P.. at shove; or to C 11.011111( awl Co., ma U. Wlfilarstreet. VAINCTT BILKB.—GRANT and °ASK moor Mal te the Wire of their eustoreers • pearl ase et the bait sew Yealard trsahtag silks, which wIU hr said at LS ed. Ow divas; &La several Lt. of new Fancy Itaka, bought wry freni tie. 4.1 Including «wee rich Chews. de... et 475. ai flu sew Birk Silk Haire Impuiste ant he soil at the emit LW entity , kwirni be the oil bl.ok. Pattern seat tree =4A departsanit tor general wearalag sway 1 • grail variety .1 new styles la resetymerde tick-41RAYIT and (Mak. V.,mnieree Howie, 611. to. IS a. me a, Ward...treat : 3. 4. and h. Weih&trwi. Linda& Nil— Yalta writing ter sallow wit pilaw stoma that Mean. Onot awl Mors drew Istaillts esotain a full quantity, Sid W kovera. A shoot thew parts cd a dews, at gisterally seat by &dew. Wag MOIRZS ANTIQUES. NMI= aad Oa are erre selling the VCWT Nome; A NTIQL7/1 la LONDON, at her and a UN plena tbe draw Ilarr polo are all al lb. Meet allbs, wad aid labeler mixture kaidarealy advertreel Mem DOMPTuN *OM. r1: 8 1141141TILIZT, SOHO P.S.-41111 dames lease left rebld• mad drab Parer Cid Olaear. OK M. pa pair . ELUL NOTICE. -A. BLACKHORNE Maim Ow Welty awl labile &Mk lasygt , M i l x be ft* dCT 10001 ANC] en' ow woo . LAc aids d TW4. trout Nadu= Vadt, a Antwom mg a dlemel al a pie mil Mt, \a Is awe allintag 1$ ler WA at Own OW ril awn their wee dearseco, 110 as soi to allative MY Ms waist trade. Malan mad Illaske Duo* ao, amok Aidieptinek Lieges. MIL MLR, (ALFRED WRBB KELM RIM SIPSINO AND tannin no= be $. Weeldbmed meow ANGOLA IS TNOUSZNA b see mimeo AAA mei ies lasertialL Thus Trams mem efillth.ted b/ Mt. MINA Illessembsildlresern DAOOIIPMIULAT. RANDY IMAQVAILA Imi b seemestsd lath Am perm Imbelleg atm- Wes IN lb arm inasuraiD 1111110A1T. NAIL EAMILTOI4 wn KIMPTON. Tanen, Mk Illbool—lisollnoto ropire pool erg 7•11110N DOM or *peal as Ur int modortal sod lelto• kradotta dist of Itontles lootoskto. mot Utoetrunis sloop we ; dut th• T • aitor O•orlDott - be Ilto punt oinoto. to tolto It NI. orpoillo IRAN ttai THE BRIT IR VIET3I2NT b • welds st tA• dlabdtdadd at IOCAMI aad elm di kira et Add dm be eladast SON simestdd MOW MAE id Ise b a isillsst Dray Aspartiassi e boa Swabbed Inn piasipal mild, of Irmo as moideadil d Me mums red ININIIIIII SIMONS dowlet As Mit e r be MA palle. The mese Wand& rod alidediedd aba arlly of dadeld sad aidesd el fib AM= TOVRIAIII r Viral:A la 'Addy. e. 'LAMMING IMPA ItTI hides mai Rarer et as lisbm I.Y.t w ddepdt. 21a lay add* be SMOMP ad 011 l M IS 1411 AA m. drogedam Admad. AN NO 1I 11112.74MAIIIMMann' awl d PIMA pule. ea . se pat trim 'DA Admilltided Odd .wry 1114 a.1 M at td =IS mode am* dim beim In resod satU i I .'IISM. IL NONNI mai MM. UADT YAM lIIMPOItt TAILOIM HATTIAM. moans. MAMA. DOM matm a tiod ass otarrnzia. asser d... al Itlesdie rad Osliddred. semsr Ald r e. lllddred oilre Teswahaiwasei4sall awl DideedaalL Oddm 110611MAdde Tarldde: trod Obeid& A OINTLBRAN 8 WARDROBE a - A. roe HpalltlossO. me• Sinkleg Peousid ag gatAbllikswists 4 I MINES sad PON. 1001C7ANT TAMPA WooLLIN IMAMS, RAMBO. IinoMPA PMT aA PROP MAIMS. M OPN UAL OrTFITTUIP lON ALL CLAM'. Leados Orme 4 II lowles sad AAIIO.•W ore. 086.44‘88A. sonar 4 Ilart4rouL 01101. Totkaboa.~l4sed sal iusisopeoL 08.4 r, Illiabbahmosio : Tall Abe: l'azg4s. roiLONDON CARPET WARIRODER_ rAtlill sad son made as beeperboa el their Wolin 011OCIL at cuannue. the sod kirks sallslis I. persilleric Iispo.CNIAMI4 at. r=4.ammeirl &a iar• br wan stite aliss.-4 and sa.l ill OIL I'ealam.orm.reed. V. 00IICR18, mad BID& Priewg=ut have sims sif Ye mot empiele awl OW fad Iners. Peek up ID mob spume ter Waylillos lid Mu*" kr ham sisu equoS rid !swift Oar Swum Iva is. Pirrift. DIigREWORD'S PURE FLUID MAGNESIA h.. woa awry twerrive yams, cuphaUcally ram relithe atedkni primer% aed uolmanally accepted b 1 r the Met remedy ter oddity U. stmach, headache, lent, sad hadtartkr and as • mild ape rient kw delicate ore* afire. same rtpschdlY for Wise and dein& Cenahred ssith She Acidulated Lemon Byrn's, It forme __ IL eaeneeely armada. la which Si. gorier qu i 11. Mn we mob lasamod. Darr! hot mamma sad la Isdsliamidsk ts%::: Oils simpte owl depot marl hen bees lrad beasideL—ltomurscsursd su Mew b lb. Wads. to sad porky At DISNATOYD and Co., 171. Ns. Loaded: add sold by in esspeclabla shissisle aeoegbooll the noir AN I 7 TECTI7AL REMZDY.-LA I[ BERTB ANTILMATICILAIAAN. eimeldwg the bowels as allectles the bead. {nay aloaciens anti plemant. Is almitted loth* heat medkies as imasedistelg relieving coughs, colds. emitmegg ewes of Whig& and Incipient consumpUen. It tre hasnitf IMMO peewee whom the faculty pronounce incurable, amairehly allays the haling which provokes frequent Weighing. ld gliddaddas eimesmopthe its effects ars Maly bmiencial. Plt driZed steep, or even lying down tar kw of !indoor hies. sio on relief In a few miautes altar taking a.— .. and mid by W. UHL:FRT. chemist, u. Jenny. *est Haymarket, and by all tlni=ists. in bottles, 1340.. sad tha-• qaaataks Is one, to. Al. hr seirtic Car and aak for Law hits Adaboatia Dahans. The name and address as engraved as the mum DitBUCHAN'S DOM:WIC MEDICINES, hasere thn.nchelit the world. toe the ewe of every mew. VRORTSIILE AKIN OINTMENT, tar all skis grap ier's. etepseate.l ukasa soma beds. he.. la 1 r L lea It ?ATILT' SUGAR , 4 RTiti) VIII ETABLI: mut es. egrosunit ohs red.. sad perityhre the Illnsd. Ia 144.. IL W. t to 61 , 11,14 14 01/ReLaTitaTED Li:RTABLE yelerrigo mum the net %•.• SIM 'TRIO all epees in early loath. coring chromic an.l spaionodie strietsere, resat palm. yeah See .4 the tilehier, retesision sini nosi.r.tentioth dimes* ot the INT , YALS mei all female eneeeriirla, earirhing ved leereatilae every vital Sell. se. W., lla, tie queetlUes „s•. us. Physician's atlrke tree ea _appliellea.ad Roches's aside for Patients." one statep.--Rehi BUCLLAY 644 en, ft. Neeninan.street. throw/I-street Legatee, W., eel IRRWlR:Owerenied ne receipt of psetelliies weer. Te M had et all ebeeeeta Wholeasie menu Rarelay, TS, reasitepleer meet. 4.5. St Paeraeharchyard J. aripir. 05t.0140.0 . Rt. ilsford.street Chelfdlie • rzrzhieg William-street. leetlearbriage: 71. street Pnoit. TM 'greed teethe. RlLt SICKIIESS PREVENTED,—JOZZAI7II are erattileatly reeemosteadoil as • rtteratthe NW WNW Ow ..a—TMdeint 1..16m tag trothanwial. whh sawn. OS Is tralloisertaa prrme their flamer : "Str.-1 bays MIA pier we In bdwe abla ha Gate that lay hot yam/ war the isa warn inataami.l arlr eaty Niakaeas. I teak Uwe al your pale with What ONIWW—Yaws. am. J. w.. 1 NA 111. flaisa• GIMP% hip lift"—Oamenti Gabriel J /Wm* 411. Lasm, list et. la Minh f• N. mob ; tree by park 14. MSIC HALL, Store-street, Bedford-square. SINGING SCHIIOL, establlehe,l le4l. Dutieroit—Wr. JOHN HULLAII. ELXMENTAXY SINGING CLASSLI3. No. 1%, for Wks, Mt lesson Mossiay. April 15. at 6 o'clock. No. ItIS, for genteemen, Orst leseou Woodsy, Aprll 16, it o'clock. Fee for the couree—Oentlemcn. ; ledlce, lts. Mr. GULAG'S I:PPLIt SINGING SCIIIAGA trill Illt- ASSEIISLI ender his throttles ea W9/INEeDAT EVENING, Aprl I 17. eta quarter pest 7 *Week 'rickets for Ike hoWeeeleoe, ladies% la; pratlereent, 10a. 64., way be obtained It the lannie hall. non -Meet, oo the eerelfte W meetly'. or it the reel. dunce of the Secretary, THOMAS NIADLAND, 9, lisathcote. street. W.C. VICTORIA CROBB Sea- Ke• daily from 10 till 7. AdotheSen IL Oar HEWES sad their DMA. painted b y t. W DDIANOVI. Epleedes of Battle : Alcoa, Inkersson, Balaclava, the Trenches, Itebaat.poi. the Persian War. awl the Mehl et India. The col iletWa largely Increased. DeeertpUre catalogue. ed. Easiest HAIL JA$. ROWIt. See. BAL MASQUE.—Mr. CALDWELL, by las pirtlader reqesit of samba of kb pllmbe, pip to aanumbm wearer GRAND BAL MASQUE, ea tiss moos seals Is heretofore. on TITERDAL April It Lading and Menem 'MAMA , Gentlemen's Tickets, L . Poirtes Mumma Every Evening, II till I! —Dennetreet, hobo. Ms Myra' lambs (at say hoer) ipumintoed. LI la. ARGYLL ROOMS.—GRAND MUSICAL ICRIUMAINYMIT, wift the aftbraial IftadZ smam ena amber. essahlftft Nav id mz danft Oft fts Caftans. loyal lianas aft Ift mendida Timm Casamend ft Mom lartiarraL swami ft II Waft& Ailninsa.°Meliliall‘ CHEAP BOOKS at MUDIES rurehmers of books far poltife or private libraries ars meommeoded to apply for C. Z. MEDICS revised IJST of surplus copies of rectal NOME witbdrawn from dreubttion, and offered for sale at greatly redaead priers .— Charles Edward 31,0 * New Olked-amt. Crum-street, Manchester: sad Newoerwel. Members/. mumrs muter LIBRARY.—Thin library was estabilabod ISt to prommito the MOM gement circulation of the bast sow works le Watery. Biography. Its- Pldlcoophy. Travel mid Adventtuvr, and the higher clan of Fiction. From Ms commencement hooks of every shade of opinion on all sobtortsof importance ham ben liberally pro vided for the use of suhscribora and it sow furnishes constant supplies of the best literature to nearly every town and village la the kingdom tingle sithemiollon, one guinea per 11101211/1, imininesedng et any date.—CILLIILES EDWARD MUM, New Thillord-street. Londe" ; Crosastreet, Manchester : and New enema. linslogham. TEN NNW 70111011 WINN DI7TIII. FINAL REDUCTION.—REVIBRD TARIFF et Iea PAWNS far 1111, WIN Dr. Wortere report, post tree. ea applieet. doers. L S dem ) Claret 71a wilaeliel, WON Included ... .11L. peso i Chablis • whim airgarun elill Hock or limit, Newb Stier', i 1 lealdalic,..b,,,k old p o .s . t fares* amp( We per doses l i , Mouth utrlese Pert red Ram Ilk. sad Is. Nuiltb Ablaut Naisire awl ANtratMade — Gls, ha strewth, 13e. W.; Dersoady Weedy, We per warm Huilaede. We eery Wok Ilkper we Ware ewe. rereplee ef way lbw et lie Wow es receipt 115 IN denim T.s art—A. IMMIX W. aimed, Lew. STEVENS end bON, Wine and Spirit 11.3 Serebeels. 7/1, liailepeseieddrort WJtMn. —11017.110 N red 11111=11 llPTlMlL—lberedy, Mead oldtmrnsc. : good, 111 a ; asks aid pale, Ca le Ira per gallon . Schiedam MoLlemik leek 17s. per palm ; Sia ere (1 doom. Rem, old hawks, 171 a. Se lea ; elides . f oproot 17s. p.r Whig. English OK ta,4l. $ lea rd. 15. r... adlmes FiOt cord iaL 121. So lea4d. : useeMsesd. lea 4d. per . Musky, Scotch, 11a. M lea ; lea per geese. UM Brandy. psis or =lila per pike. W ..'an of klaids.--4.100da delivered Ws live saw TVIVIZWB bes Sptam SPERM OANDLIII, Is. ed. pa : ssaad ls. ; arak ail Is. assispirsat est Is. M. peaslas Tu Is t ; ONION sm. Is. tL . Mara Ines. Is. IL : plat mem Is. It : essmisolls, at. Ilt, sad lor Talass's Imps 110. orinT l / 4 lel ; wAlsks. ISt dlpik TK.; Cotia WL 41 ' =Jan per NOW IRK. Oa, Sas. sad as pm 111218 a : :.Y brows Windsor I. St. psi yeast *am= arm Walks.. Is Wisessr, Is. al. Is. 4t rat ; einsaL Is et —air as* at IL P. DS IK VIS sad _Sara skilosatblabeil essesast Q 1 li. lartia's.lsat amiss4ress. lastlea. W.C. IAILLUZB d GOLD.—WATHERSTON and 11100 DIN. Ur a. Isionnaliss w th• Pablo ••• ft* moomes Pam" bag mho Us 1•11•••1•6 araseamin4 se *, VALUI 41 0014 possads• Uri ••• Ns. Yr gnaw sal 11. Till to des pielseNd be ta. mis doormen seats Pallosk• WM WIN 41•1101 pens or anis. Mom um add at 11 IMMO Ow le 11 sonic Ail • am. .. /11 11 14 with —44 •Ue u...... • areas .. 1 $ S$ 4111111011. 0111.011 L. 114 n nda .. 1 • • 113easele. 41 $ avalla.. 913 1 • e rat& .. 11 14 IS melt; (3M& 14 mob.. t 9 49 carats .. •IT gtas4444) 3IT 101 144•944.. 3 4 • 4 Wail .. •14 11 affels.. 11 14 4 111444414.. 49 $ carats .. •19 7 $l4 91 11 corals.. 113 1 2 seal... • 7 1 111•44414.. T .4 10 444914. 1 14 49 1 seal... 5 lemairlary 111 Noiristei4••••l. 0•••••-eardia. 11C.. Lomb.. •••y• mil! al Chair ir4 Joyfifr tor 1a asie. NIL MY miessi duo ft h. sod •• 11114•46/8 at ow Vont VtAILLOWIS 81L1P-ACTING MIAT SCREEN LIF yemsts a Imp *St se mei .u► a nen Weal d seals. The as,s. le Immo : lbe abed b bombitally ward bi every perk as/ sbio rimy awl ambilises preportisi Masai. Moe Ills N./ Mae serge klis Waft sys predscol by odes asabsalystiss et Mel IDIARLOW'S POTATO STEAMER; so Lir asollmed et raft s tairoarlto sortable la Pates ilea. hies la. Ta. lb. HARLOW'S AUTOMATON CINDER SIFTER, vanaisial le are ass Pea et coals le three hies 11. Pd. El WS rem) ARLOVPS PATENT CASK STAND. No work at saireat dirarball Y w may Its esol le a realla Peleefs and Bx. VPB SELF-ACTIN g SYPHON TAP. hal peg required . .an AM boor es wars. peke*. M. ; *lee elottto Salsa. la—Apply dived JAMS 11•111011. palsore. 14. [lag laillista•stratt Igatera-boass. is. Oat to amiss lag alarm ls oa ovary article : all oars.. sperm losittaloaa lego Frig lblabillieg UM. G ll N & —To srorriilax—The ill Zrwidow awe 112.1 L-46 a l lt S o I 4. MS owl Ward= WS; 1111101.11 M DOUBLZ-RAMLLED MIMS al wow ant owl dombpiles. aim PAVOLVILII, by ma tie bed Lobs umbels: WO wiry of wwwwilies. 11. W.C.trin. W. WI labs soyedwg wobsyga VPBOTACLII by RAMIS sad pa wiz Ewe um MM. mil CnMss' MM. Mk fic jobbles. 1 :4 1 = la le Ms. OW sol loodedis sai ial MIL tma lo x = s o SW% Mireig mil MN le the depuMs IMUsh Moms MANEM 1 t OMM.-116 Is im i pk g ed. Labe. SOUND sod WHITE TEETH are indispensable to hood sttreelkino, sad to belt nod lowrity by th• r4Pertosaltcolloo of food. sowirxrar ODOM. or Pearl tlfriee. a whits powder comprod d th• choicest sod most reclorelti is of the eriontal barbel. It eitirpstaa all torturous diaaler to the 1•111. sad swum a pearl.liks 'Alto ona to ea amsiled wines wrests as further 'pogrom of doom of the Wolk sad Induces a healthy action of th• guns. The break deo. from the salubrious and elsioreeting atolaloe of tbs °dada *Maim a purity sod fragrunce truly *ratdsl to its Mirmr. Price b. 51. per Dos. Caution. —The weeds " Odanto." ibs.. aro an OM LW. said "A. Itegland sag Book flik Nftali/rem" ou t the goversuneut Amp. Bold by am. awl by dingstes sod ortimors. Ilds day. prise IL. TLLITSTRATIONS of the POLITICAL and I. DIPLOMATIC ABLATIONS ot u. DIDMIXIMINT stew:ex d ntrzioear : ose I. Wend Mal Duey.. WA `the " Aglaia Alliance." By ?ono= Murs. lorrtakir- M4/0/. _ _ _ larks: W. Jeffs, 14 Burilngtos Arad& Tide day, Icy. am evaamestal beards. prim ai, or la cloth. tilt Uttered, la dd. complete, CRIMIN•L CELEBRITIES. LYMAN WLiZAU. Landes: V. Kest sad Oa, Telemeedereew. DX CURTIS ON NERVOUS. maim DZBILITY, La. Jut pablikeit, prise Wort tree Or Juane asap% A MEDICAL ESSAY ca the U S E CA aim C7I. CURZ at PIIRMATURZ DECLINI la SAN. with phis dinosaur ear whet rasaseatiaa WINGER a.d viper. Übe road. a twiggy...4p Twee' aaccesstal practios I. the Inkslessis or tams pscaNar asesaaa awl acquired dissasea. which toad la inalaitter aad shoran ROL Sy be. J. L. Cealla, Altaasasiraires% Plreadll 10, Leeds& Consultations, 10 UN aad to S. This is Ilas bra Mak us isarawasaaaa."—lisdical Kissed. Leaden: MAIM VA. Coruldll .d J. AD... So. Warakillmaa. Jsal paldisimal. pries ts. Gk. by poet b. laL, VEIN DIBIZAM and th eir RKMILDLIDS. By seem J. beans, M.D.. lamikaa id Qs loyal Wisp f ig rhydialbb Idibands, Nimbi" af Om loyal Osikes et Set ft., Mahar ad " Maw of IM Skis; la, ar.l-4.,..„..„0. Ilardisdisas ; maim Wasbass• las resided of lbs fte Look Pr* M lar d Yaw diasess• so ymnalsof la • 11. dais ot abllasessa omagesat sa slob at Ile Ws; ass las admasse samballs Waft...and samdlia; Osseb mai as sad imp rated slow% Am Jy lbs sans fisidase, oak amseress Illoslasliana prise es. et : alleblysd be pos. IS amps. saged, •um MOM tar t. rolled UWING treathig sa Kw Mad. as mow, bow aorams &Witty sad yrseastars decals@ yoyabyey by of adds laws caste/ft °antral aababad &WM y. tram tarty hosparlosee. predacity' of alsosess sad assirssagesuat ad the inasadas la aims, brltabllly, the alms 3=.7= •rerorelandlsila trawl. In 2, sad • la 1 : ar by asal. Tb• alma oasis ba be bad tams Ur amber. sa= littswerviates. tandas. W. Is. imillualass. w Madiaal loglider." LONDON, SATURDAY EVENING, APRIL 13, 1861 Wm U. r. NALL% leiW MAGAZIN! T HE der, VW Übe S T S, Mo, 11. of ST. JAM MAGAZINE,. eonclueted by Men C HALL. Ildaldned le pronot• the laterals of Rome, the Reflnements of life. sad Ins AIBUSNINat and laformation of all Clime. Landau: flanadam Otley, aid Co,, au Brook.eteeek W. ! Jost reedy. post two, pries Te. Bt. cloth, RAGGED LONDON is 1861. By JoBR HOLUM/311AD. Smith, Nader, and Co., 6.5, Caroni. Now randy, In 3 vela, past !No, Inaba& Madbailor. by J. L /Mk* LA., FR AMLEY PARSONAGE. sy AMORY and Landon : Snlib. Elder, and Oa, IS, Nadia his day pries 25., fcp. livo, fancy baud*. PIRATES of the PRAIRIES. By Gummi AMAJILD. As armitive of thrilling loam selvadsus of lies in the ju art ngle, sad events through which tits mast his gaired, this w disarm button pentad. las** : Mud sad Look. 113. lleetatrut. The day.leep. aro, pg. Mk osumental bow*, pees Is . Zeol.l.W' TiOn of • ROME DEALER. We dolt her ever tread trove the prees better entitled to paddle eoetdrece. It idiom& la thoroughly practical 'alarms- Um, and meals every mote In horse ddoillieas and house coping. Whoever keep. a gable or rides a horse should buy the bra. Leaden : Ward and luck. 1&d lleeturneet. of indigo in Bengal. He (the boo. gentlemen) had, bow hirer, been requested by the Secretery for India to postpone them, as he (Sir C. Wood) should be unable to be in his place through indisposition. He greatly regretted the cir cumstance, because, he was sorry to my, there was no other right hon. gentleman able to pre him the information he imagist. The house could have no ides of the importenoe of the subject ; It was really no exitoa to say that there were zaillione of paaoaa looking for KWh expression of opinion in lieu bonne • and he had gives she nodes so bag ego as Kendal l ast, is order that the mail which left on the 10th might take out the idolisation that the subject was going to be mooted in =mt. He hoped, therefore, that the right hon. would be inhis place on the earliest opportunity. The olatement which he (Mgr. In should have to make would be almost without preosdeat, each a picture should he have to thew of lawleesoess and violence on the be was sorry to my, of European subjects of h e r Majest y on the one Yad , and of su ff ering and wrongs eada nd by the native* on the other. His bitten from India were of • met alerroing character. He would may refer to a minute of the Lieuteeset-Goveroor of Ben. pl, he which he stated t h at during 14 home he wee summ on down two rivers in Lower Bengal, on both banks of which, like th e t wo s id es o f • strut, were gathered crowds of am, mimeo, and children imploring justice. Kr. Omit added very eigailknotly, that them was au eqnsimation about them which led hue to apprehend that d that justice were not granted it would be Mime. His r. !squad's) accounts were no less almoing. for thir ker ha! Mot lsd to fee that justice would he refined ; and tom as was gled to hero that • Mufti was sent out by the hattnail to support Mr. Grant. It that were tree, be could only say that the right hon. ratlerma (air C. should have all the humble support that he HALL Isrld could evil him. The right hon. gentleman bad a s him to move for the despatch uan unopposed return on llooday next ; and he took this opportunity of stating that be should mina the Int opportunity of making his state ment, or, If no miler memo presented itself, he would do so as that day weak, on the motion for the adjournment of the hones. Mr. IiINNAIRD also expressed his regret at the post pow:meat of the ineation, for he could enure the bowie that his hoe. trend had sot is the least ezeggerated the alarming orodition of the ryote. A pledge bad bees given that there should be so renewal of the as% sad he was glad to bear that a despatch had goes out to wahine that pledge, fa it should be rasanabered that the set of the Governor- Gestral was under went of the Lisraleaaa443overacer. IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. HOUSE OF LORDS.--FaIDAT, Anat. 12. • The LORD Cluatcrizos took hi Not on the woolaeck at 5 o'clock. The Earl of EGLINTON presented • petition from die• tillers in Ireland, praying that the act of last session rela ting to duties on spirits might be readjusted. PRIVATE &MIMES& The B►istol sad South Wales Below Railway Bill sad the Dublin, Wedord. sad Wicklow Beilway Bill were reed a wood tire. Lord LYTTISILTON pve notice that on the ltith lost. he would mole that the Subdivisioa d Dioceses Bill should be referred to sagest committee. LAW OF FOREIGN COUNTRIES BILL This bill passed through committee. Shortly after the meeting of their loclships the E,arl of IS Lang metered the home for the Bret time since his return from CI and took lie seat on the front row below the way, cm the ministeriel side. The noble lord was very greeted by the peers in that portion of the boom MUSE PRISONERS AT BEYROUT. Lord CARNARVON, is askieg her Majesty's govern meat whether the Drum chief, Sad Bey, was to be restored to liberty, and have his property given back to him, ma sand in very strong terms the condor* of the judges who had tried him, the treatment to which be and hie family had been subjected, and the scandalous purchase of his property by the very judges who bad condemned him. Lord WODEROUSE said that he wished the noble earl bad postponed his observatioss Mil the papers us the whole subject were laid on the table. They would be die. tributed to-morrow rooming, and their lordahip would then have all the facts of the me before them the noble earl had kept to his promise, and had ad eatered ion the question of the oceupstios of Syria, yet the two subjoins were so intimately mined up that be thought it would be as well to ham ill the en the table Wore any discamion took place with refeteaoe to the treatment of the Denies. The facts referred to by Ms noble friend were stated at leogth la the papers In question. It was necessary, ii order tp clearly undastand the position of the Drum chiefs, to divide them into two distinct astereim. There were sight of them in a place rolled Beimbani, In the shownlnkm and them were alto the elem. Dress sol d. who annondirod at Beyrout, aid who were sow lying under SIANISOII of death. As regarded the eight chiefs under sentesee of death at Bekahare, be be lieved it was hatendmi to wads a very large massiase of elememy Mew* damn. At mane a eUvsg riscom siesdabon bad bean &so by bar Majesty's government that am mon tha n one or 6we d them should be executed, and the French goverment had ociacurred is that r•COIMOsear Moo. With regard to the eleven Drum chiefs at Beyrout, se important discussices had arisen among the commis sioners, sad it was only fair that their lordships Mold know the maidanens which bad been arrived at. Tho comminionere differed very much in opinion as to the eleven chiefs eandenined to death. the French and Premien aennahalesses IMINI et angina that the sentenso ought to be emanated cm all of Om with the eamption of two. The Russian commissioner thought that live should be put to death, while the Austrian monsakelemor sad Lard Merin thought that onl two should be psi to dank That beim the state of t he cam, it bed hem agreed to refer the matter to Constantinople for the &- maim of the Porto. That decision ma set yet made known ; but se regarded Said Be), the noble sad Mari at Common) was rightly informed when he said that her Majeety's goverment had urged that he should sot be pat to esssA As reseeded the other Drums, all be amid say zwett the gersarament .cos 11.0111 anxious the Porte sheold a Image mum d fAimasy. At the mars Ow. as Ina setae hind hed Ram es viz a w is. arvaly on tie_ pies of the Drams, and believing, as he that a geed deal of empathy had been exalted se *dr bearnetheg their loydebir not entirely to kegs* tbsi UM year the whole al Ernie was shocked by •• mom= elf • mad buena, Air scriptios which bad been perpeinted by Si Dram. Although they had andoubleMy received peer miles, yet at the mine time it was only romenable that 11101•111 should be indicted which would show that the =7t ~• mamma were sot indifferent in the matter. The Earl at CARNARVON wished to know whether there was asy queatiou at this moment of commutation of the emitesoe of death. Lord WODEMOUSE could not inform his noble Mend. He could only gay that her Majesty's government had noonormoded the @outgoes of death should not he executed. The Earl of DERBY said he understood the noble lord to Make Mat there was a di/femme of opinion among the eentadeelmere sheet the Rumba of chiefs to be executed— ewe imensmunding that all but two should he executed ; another, ice ; sod the Austrian and the British Commis dome remenameding that rely two out of the eleven should be put te death. Be withal to know whether Said Bey wee ewe of those wham exesittion was desired by t h e go venaneute who wished ITO out of the eleven chiefs to be mended ? Lead WODEROI7II rid the Trseh, &ogee. sod Pres ides Doeunissiusers ail reeoesmended that that chief should be executed, and the miens for their recommendation would be found in the perms about to be laid on the table of the boos. =MR BILL. This UT was read a tweed thus. T ip !dachas tantio7 WI was also road a sscoed time. Thar lordships adjourned at a guns to siz o'clock. HOl7lll OF 0011.KONS--ruway, Assn 12. Tlot Seem took the okras at a tow Ilialliall Ware four o'clock. _ The following bMe IMO respectively read a third time end passed :—Breem and Merthyr Tydtll inseam Railway ; Exeter sod Exmouth Railway; (.rent Northern and Western (of Ireland) Railway; Huddersfield Om • Llanidloes and Newtown Railway ; antwich and 31.irket ICkaytos Rail • Oewestry and Rimiest Railway (Branches, &u.); P steretfeld Railway (Deviation) ; Ryde Water ; and Stratford.upon. Aron Railway Bills. The Sheriffs of London appeared at the bar and pro moted a petition from the Corporation of London, praying that I. bills for railways having their termini in the city, and in the construction of which the dwellings of the poorer clam* will he destroyed, provision may be made for carrying the poorer classes is the suburbs at low rates. NOTICE OF MOTION. EDUCATION.—Sir S NOBTIICOTI to MOWS, CM the 26th inst., for a select committee to inquire into the most di ciest and economical mode of applying the sums voted by Parliament to the education of destitute and neglected children. 01742i0. Mr. GREGORY naked ill. Secretary of Stale for Foreign Affairs whether any resolution had been tamed by the Peru vian Congress, abolishing the monopoly of coosignovent of guano, and offering to sell it free on hoard at 30 dole. per ton ; and , if so, why that resolution had not been carried oat. He wished also to inquire whether the govern ment had received a copy of the now American tariff, and, if soiLrdhethor they were prepared to lay it upon the table? J. RL SSELL (who was scarcely audible in the pike") was understood to my that the government had re ceived • emy of the American tariff, but he was not aware whether it was in a state to be laid before the boom. As to guano, he believed that the question had been rased in the Peruvian Cowen ; but he did not think any decision had been come to. At any rate it eppeared that new con tracts had been entered into with foreign boner. Mr. PEEL than moved that the home at its rising should adjourn tiff Monday next. THE INDIGO. Mr. LATAlllsZili;Cl3iri pat a miles a two the paper, namely. to ask the decreiary of =e7 up& India whether, notwithstanding the minute of the Liestaesettievessor of Bengal upon the report of the ledigoCestaidles Aged 17th December last, a bill bedlam Introduced isle the Legislative Council of Lathe to Inform contracts far the delivery of sOcultural produce; and if so, whether iseit nerve had been introduced with the ruction of the Government of India. And whether be would lay epee the tattle of the house mpiee of that report and Wants, and el the Act IL of 1860 of the Indian Legielaieve. *pater with the eorraspondomies thereon between the Goversor.General of fedi", the Lieutenant- Governer el Desnal, and the Indigo liaolese Association, and other &esseeets and papers minting to the cultivation THINELOON XONIIIIINT. Admiral WALCOTT willed enmities to the hicomplete state of the Nelson Beenunist, ie Tiefagesnquare. a vote of &POOL to complete the seine bane, been granted in the session of 111511. lir. COWPER must admit that there bad bees a peat deal of delay in completing the mainmast ; but it should be recollected that there might be worse things than delay with reped to the statues in Trafalipir-square. hear." and laughter.) The government had done their best ; for they had placed the composition of the lions in the heeds of so famous an artist a Sir E. Leadaser. Be be lieved that Sir Edwin was wireful/y ocesnied in modelling them ; and he was quite sure that would be stimulated by the eloquence of the bon. sod pliant admiral, who so well represented the British lion himself. (Leughter.) felt satisfied that Sir E. Lendeeer would waste no time. SCHLMIOVIG AND HOLSTEIN. Mr. H. BAILLIE mind the Secretary ef Mate forFersign Affain whetime aa ecting* en the n ide ems M boom the hehad obj lay with tie postansests al I Preens and Derma wlmiee to the slain of the Inekies el fiehhavrig and al Holstein. What he Inaba to know was whether her Majesty's ministers had amenyed, se doubt is terms el swinew, _but still in terms th at could set be mistakes, that Weed would sot look with indillemeee epee sa non* egpessiem. or epee as uniessesery med mates sienna sif the prep Of Europe. That was not an ceessioe epos which Rosisied sooldi ey ursue that course which bid of late been tensed the of sou-interferenee, which mint no pollen at all. is was a clank* upon which Zegised was beard tenth &decided cense, and toammemes a decided policy • sad be treated that policy weld he to scenewisdge the imispearleace and integrity of the slide el Denmark. Sir H. VERNEY nee to ask the Secretary of Stets for Foreign Affairs whether the war carried on by Holstein and Schleswig against Deana* was terminated is January, 1861. by the anted intervenhen ef the Genoa Band. the Dodds. hag gin way en the sadmeteadiag that rights equal to those .1 Demnark Proper should be secured to them and to Laussiong, that each dually should have a vepresentative asesselly a deliberative vete, that their emcees imititatisne sae- jelenkibemakisieed,that nt~Dlgeteek. that the Garman leagesge aid aeldeaslity abroad ea,* per feet equality with - the Danish ; these rights to be guaranteed by a ceenmes constitution for the gtheral affairs of the inineray. Lord J. RUSSELL said that it was impossible to be without some apprehension with raped to the affair of Schleswig sad Holstein. It was true that there wee some such orders tending as had bees al luded to, but it bad never been acted upon, sow bad any common constitution been created. Bel stein having declined to accede to that arrangement. The Eng of Denmark had always maintained that he bed done his beet to carry out the sepgemeste entered into in 1851. At the sod of last year the Danish government made props- Minns to her Majesty's government with rapid be Helens to be laid before Pnueda. The English govierenteet did not me though in these proposition to satisfy the Gamma Oon federation, and the matte come to nothing. The German Confederatiou called on Denmark to grant that the budget relating to Holstein should be enamilted to that ducky ; and also that no laws easuld be made with regard to Holstein without bele. _Nalaalltril to' that province. The coulee pursued by the lama gease•-• nest in the matter was identiesl with thee with the concurrence of Russia and SWllds.. • dressed a note to Inamark, sating that the ef the budget should be submitted to that stab; er= was about to he done : and it seemed to tout Ye domed ef the German Confederates ; but the elates of Robbie considered that the budget bad nut bees *led poverty before them, and they had declined to etheider it. It was Intended by means of the united advice of Iteglsed, Presee, Russia, and Sweden, to bring about a settlemeat ei the questios, which was fraught with muck dagger lobes It wee brought to an amicable conclusion. Other questions. respecting arterial drainage and ealtsib, the eviction of 880 pumas from the towsland el Dewy. Laugh, in the anagy Donegal, bellied, sad the alleged withholding of milon' were savwered by Mr . Clive, Mr. Cardwell, and Lord C. C. Paget. The motion for adjournment was then agreed to. Mr. HADFIELD moved fcr a return of the names of all persons who, since the year 1810. had subscribed the dada ration required by law ea admissions to °Mos, the date of the cleclaratioa, dm. Sir 0. LEWIS objected to the motion, observing that it was using the oompuleory pourer of the house to obtain I evidence on which to found a criminal peneseation. After some remarks by Mr. NEWDIGATI, the tunics was withdrawn. _RfIJGIO . UB WO!tSTIIP. Mr. L. KING obtaliMedlinve hereto brio` - a bill to 'OW facilities for performing divine union by malaise= d all char& of England and Irillaad. ISLE OF MAN. Sir E GROG AN moved for copy of return of any mew spondaic° tlia had taken place between the Homo Seem Mry and certain officials at the Isle of Man, reladas to the removal of the official residence of the lieutensatiovenere of the island from Castlatown to Douglas. The motion was agreed to. SMOKE NUISANCES (SCOTLAND) BILL. Tles bill pared through committee. ANNOYANCE JURORS (WESTRINSMR) MIL. Tin bill was read • snood time. POW-OFFICE SAVINGS BANES BILL. This bill tram road • third tine sad presd. LONDON COAL AND WINE DUES CONTINUANCE On the motion of Sir G. C. Lawm, the eatasattlee PI this bill was postisseed till Monday. _ CHARITABLE USES BILL. This bill was mad a mooed time. SUPPLY-00101T/TEE, ADJOURNED DEBAT& On the males for going into committee of supply, tie adjourned debate oa the subject of the state of New Eft- Yr. LONOVIELIA who 'Airily supported the motion for inquiry_ by a !pedal tribunal. Kr. LOWS said the whole question was whether the na tive chief, William King, was entitled to hold the land, the occupation of which wee disputed. He, a subject of the Queen, had in fact got up a league to hold land in defiance of the terms of the treaty of Waitangi. It was not a qua*. tins of law or right, but of defiance of the authority of the crown of England. He protested against the rasing of any remintles by the house which would throw discredit an the government of the colony. conclude M g l e : war BLEYinugedcottuat it wee Ent y question to ee discussed ; and he also th e that all questions of native rights should nob be dealt with in this country, but in the colony. After stew wonla from fir. /Uinta= and Col. DOM, On a division, the motion wee rejected by 38 to 24. The house then went into committee of supply on the envy estimates, commesciog with the vote for the Mint. caltrodloe. 8;1' vend votes haviag Una agreed Is. Us Mans rensind, sad shortly after adjourned at 9 "lank. Mr. A. Brough, wine and spirit merchant, of 29, Stread, baa alters 4 hie prices In accordance with the further reduction of the wine duties. fie Is now selling excellent Port and Sherry WPM per and a rood sound Claret at lfes. per doom bottles inchaded.--(Advartlaeseentj (Stamped, hi. Additional.) (TWOPENCE. PAALIAMICNTARY COMMITTALS. POOR RELIEF IN THE METROPOLL,. The select committee appointed by the House of Commons to inquire into the working of the poor laws in the metropolis and throughout the uouutry generally resumed their investigation yestrrday ; the }light Hon. C. P. Villiers, President of the Poor law Board, in the chair. The other members preisuut were Lord 11. Cecil, Lord S y, Mir W. Jollitle, Mr. Lyall, Mr. Kekewich, Lord ward, Mr. Barley, Sir J. Acton, Mr. Moeckteu &theme Iletoeurt, Mr. Lowe, Lord Yermoy, 8tr454. er, mad Mr. Alderman Sidney. The Rev. Mr. Carr, chaplain of the Union, and incumbent of St. John's, Limehome, we lust whams celled. la reply to the chairman, he that great distrees prevailed in Liroehouse dunng the Arst fortnight or three weeks of the month ceJ weary, and Mikes private beiea relator bad set in, there 'meld have bees *great deal of star. ration. It was impossible fur the distress to be met by the machinery which existed in connexionsnth the board draw dims, and but for private charity many pincer would here gape without relief altogether. The mums of the distrem were serious. In the first instance there wee a general slackeese of employment doting the sommer, and when the whiter cune the poor found themselves whited mauves te fall beck upon. The consequence was that there was • rush upon the parish authorities for relief, sad se many Es could get into the work!~ were revered until • late hour in the eveniug. It mis impossible, hew ever, for the aged and feeble to COMMA, th e able. bodied, and may , did set kepi' , et all, ail who did apply were refused. According to Malta retana the population of St. John's, Limehouse, was 8,000. Ss far sa be waa aware no extra arrangements win made for distributing relief. Many persons were in attasidanoe Iron 11 o'clock le the morning until 8 o'clock at might, walking about the cold yard with nothing to eat. The Chairman—What was the sort of relief afforded? /LIB. .... _.....-. -..-.--. Witness—Bread and meat, to be consumed at the beam of the applicants. Being the clisplaio of the workhouse, I law the relief going on ; and I made inquiries of thermoses' who were in attendance. The greater part of tie appli cants were able-bodied, stroog Irishmen, usually employed in landing and unloading the vessels at the waterside. Sometimes theparish authorities offered relief in the work house, butit was refused, as the applicants were diaincliued to break up their homes for the purpose of going to the workhouse. The Chairman—Then that would not be the mee of a re fusal of relief, but the offering of a kind of relief whisk the applicants did not choose to take? Witnems--It required too greet a eacriftre from them, and they world rather 'Woe than accept it en seek conditions. Is some ewes I have reason to believe that it was uttered with • perfect knowledge that it would be refused. The Mainnia--Do you know of say cues in which relief was *dually refined? Witome—Yes. I know the case of a man named Brown coloured man, and his wife. They were in deep dist/son, and applied for relief, and they told me they were refused. They had lived in the neighbourhood for upwards el 90 yeare, and were very deserving people. Ido not know that an imbsequeutly interfered in their behalf. I did not with the guardian au that 0031111100, bet I have on ethers. From observations which I have per sonally made, I em inclined to believe that the gee/diens al the Stepney Unto. act more as iris:diens of the rely payees them of the poor. I was actively ereploysdduring the crisis in distributing private charity, sod dung the whole of the time I was so engaged I never heard of any estra exertions being made by the earthen. I believe the relieving °Some did their utmost under the circum stances, but their ruff was altogether inadequate to give relief to all who required it. The clergy were most active is their efforts to alleviate the distress, and they received lerger contributions from private sources this year than oe any former °manes. The whole of the clergy of the district, with twelve scripture readers, were engaged ia taking down the names of those who applied for relief and is investigating the various cases. In January we expended 260 i. principally in food. le one week we expended 841. in lased and crisis. The Chairroan—Then you are of opinion that bet for your exertion a large number of pawns would have goal vowebeved? Withera:-I believe that if it bad not bees for what we did many would have starved. Indeed, ons poor woman met me the other day, sod said, "Oh sir, you saved the lives of my children.* Many persons duffel that inclement season were without fueL I used to write frequently to the guardian complaining of their not giving relief. The Chairman—Did they pay any attention to your ems musioatioes ? Wither—Sometimes they did, but oftener limy did 60i. The Chairman- Did they relieve the cuss to which you drew their attention' • v Witeem—Not always. The Chairman—Thee, do you attribute their refusal to relieve those persons to a desire to keep down the rates? Witness—lt is evident that the view they took of the various cams is different from mine, or, at any rate, they would have afforded partial relief. By Lord B. Got?—Many perorate ware kept waiting for relief for hours, and I know of one CYO In which a Mall who applied for relief at 11 o'clock in the morning did not get relieved until eight at night. The doors of the yard were closed et 12 o'clock. and the women were obliged to eland is ' the crowd in the open air during that bitter weather. Many came away, unable to stand the preseure of the erowil aad the severe cold. There were two or three policemen in the yard to keep order, and they formed the people into gangs, to be admitted aa their turn arrived. U a person goes into the workhouse be is obliged to break up his hoes', and that is the rowan he will Milt, any pier lieu in preference. I think it most undesirable that out door relief should not be afforded to persons of good cha racter who have unfortunately become distressed in their eircurestasom. I believe there are beds for destitute per sons who apply for relief late at night. and tempoory as sistance is given to them in tim morning. By Sir W. Jolliffe—My evidence le coedited to R. John's district. The last poor•rate for the quarter was Is. Id. in the pound, but the average for the year is about U. is the pound. I believe a higher rate is paid in St. Cleoupe's-le the Esst. During the distress the relieving officer and the master of the workhouse devoted themselves most unremit tingly to the relief of the poor. There is always difficulty in obtaining relief from the board of guardians, and when, obtained it is altogether inadequate for the wants of those who require it, As • remedy for the evil I would rake away from the board of guardians the exclusive power of grant ing relief. They say, as an excuse for sot giving more relief, that they are bound to protect the interests of the rate payees. I believe that to a considerable extent the value of • relieving officer is estimated by the hosed of guardians ac cording to the smaller. of the amount of relief he distri butos- Lovd R. Cecil —Do I understood you to say that the old ilei ars tad in the workhouse of the Stepney unless I toess— ' 'sly. 1 believe there is no provision what. ever for married people in the workhouse. Yr. 8. ratcourt—l wish the point to be made perfectly clear. Do I understand you to say that at present there are in the Stepney Workhouse married persona above the age of 65 who am not allowed to live as man and wife, but are ascell :_cerway. Mr. John Chan iugton, chairman of the Stepney board of guardians, was then called, and in answer to Mr. Lowe, mid—l have heard the evidence of the last witness, and bays certainly leaned a great deal since I entered the room. I think, however, that I shall be able to give Mr. Carr • good deal of information upon matters respecting which he ' 5 to be igoerant. llr Lowe—Perhaps you can give us some information in referees* to the separation of married couples in your union. Witasse—The Stepvey Union is at prevent in a transition state. We are about to build a new house, and have already purchased the land arid prepared the plans. The union se composed of four parishes and bee three workhouses—two for adults and one for children. The houses for adults, which are small, ars allotted, one for women solely and the other chiefly for men. Married couples are not necessarily separated, but I should think it very likely that they are in fact ; but I have known the union since 1843, and during that time I oinnot remember any applicatioa from any old couple to enjoy the privileges which the law allows them. On the other hand, I have beard it stated by guardians of other union, where such privileges have been allowed, • my improper use has been made of them. Mr. Lowe—Then, in fact, they are *operated? Wither —They are ; but in the uew house provision wM be made for them. I am much surprised to bear— indeed I cannot believe it possible—that in any ease • person has been refused relief became his settle ment bad not been ascertained. With regard to the late arias, it was q, when it arose. that meetings of the board should be held more frequently than ordinarily. Re met twice a week, and also bed various committee meetings. The object of our meeting mere fre quently we to meet any crisis which might arise in cow =of tbe distresswhich prevailed among the working Upon several warriors& we sent for the renames officers and asked them what was the state of things, and they invariably told us they were meeting the distress sow in a much IEO7III satisfactory manner than they bad most mime of • imam character ia previous years. A good deal of additional relief was given in kind, but none in money, sad no applicator' was made to the board in consequence. I have the pleasure of Mr. Carr's acquaintance as chaplain of Batcliffe-houne, and have frequently received letters from him in retinae' to the state of the parish, but until this week I was not at all aware of Mr. Carts feeling in the nrAtter. I do not remember receiving a letter from him daring the whole of the crisis, and I was not aware until a day or two ago that he was about to give evidence before this calamities. I feel quite certain, from the character of oar relieving oaken from the character of the board gene rally, and from the Orders which have been given from time to time, that the poor-laws are as satisfactorily administered in the Stepney Union as in any other. Outdoor relief is not given to able.bodied men, but it is given to able-bodied women with four or fire children. la the ease of the 6 coloured man, Brown, he had received provisional relief from the board. During the aids the relieving offiosr • brought hint before the board, ending that be WAS in • sadly destitute emidition, and the opinion of the board was that he would be ter better a in the Louse than in the way in which he was then living. We accordingly offered hint the house, which he refused to acoept. Ido not admit that es a system the relief we give is not adequate to the wants of the who apply for it. If the persons relieved wholly de *dupes it, it wouldbe inadequate, but that is not the e. Ido not think oar relief should be small because ours is a poor parish. On the contrary, I take it that the spirit of the poor-law is this—that the amount of relief should be the Name in • poor parish as in a rich one, and should have nothing to do with the amount of the rate. Lord Robert Cecil—Then you repudiate the motives attributed by the last witness, that you kept the relief down in order to save the rates? Witaises—Most undoubtedly. The Chairman—Are you aware of the law in reference to married couples? Do you know that married persons, above sixty years of age, shall be received into the work house, and shall not be compelled to live separate and apart' Witness—Yes, but we hate unfortunatelyp been deprived of a third house which we formerly poseaaed. At one time the young women were aoeommodated at Wapping, the younger men at Mile-end, and the old couples at Ratcliffe, though they did not sleep together. The Mile-end house has now bees taken away frees an, and we are unable to carry out the provisions required by the law. The Chairman—You are aware that you are bound to let the ole simples Wilasee—l am. live together if they choose? By Mr. Alderman Sidney—Dr/tag the crisis we did not hare a lisle addgieral spoliation for relief brought before the tossed. The redierfwg sawn were adeqeste to deal with all tie suss, sad se esompistals were made to us. The econoadttes that adjosemst. LYDIAN FAMINE lUMIZI FUND. The general committee for the Indian Relief Feed mat yesterday at the Mansion-house, the Lord Mayor presiding. It was reported that the whole amount sent out to Bombay, through the Lord Mayor, In aid of the pre veiling distress in Upper India, was 36,0001. It was agreed that a farther sum should be sent out by the next mail, which leaves on the 18th of May, and that in future the gewerel isommittes should sit on the Ist Friday In every month. The sum received up to last evening amounted to above 42,0001. Among the principal subscriptions re ceived yesterday were : —The Drapers' Company, 2101. ; wagers' Owereay, 1061. ; Salters' Company, 101. ; and J. Dichwescs and Ow, MX. The list of donations will appear la the advertisement. Yesterday afternoon a public meeting, oonvened by the Mayor of Portsmouth, wu held at the Guildhall, fat , the purpose of devising moans to raise subscriptions is mid of the sufferers from the famine, extending over nearly ' till whole of the north-west provinces of India. A soft nittee was appointed to make collections sad receive tab. wirlptiona It was also resolved to ask the Wallets of the - various eineress and chapel. within the borough to se. operate with the 001110litige, by making coaarepatignal aol. latices or otherwise, as they might deem desirable. 4 considershie sum was subscribed in the room. A meeting convened by the Mayor was held at Oambridgeyesterday in rapport of the fund. Mis worshiping' prevented by ea accident from attending the meeting and ' was presided over by his deputy, Mr. Elliot Smith. It wee resolved that a nbeeriptioe be armed in the university and town, and a onsreittee was appointed to carry the object of the meeting imo effect. A liberal sobecription, to head the list, was entered into at the close of the pro ceedings. _ _ _ The amount received in Liverpool up to yester day was about 7,4001. The sum of 5,0001. wee remitted by the Mayor by the last teal. HELP !OR THE PALLEY. The promoters proiaoters of the midnight meeting move- Milk in their persevering, attempts to rescue the fallen said outcast women in the metropolis, resolved to eoove.ne a sew of probably the lowest due of these degraded ones. II ieg been sledded that the poor women of Ratcliffe. highway and Sbadwell should share in the privileges which this movement is now conferring on their sisters in other prb of London—that of being assembled, and after ro t, bevies an opportunity of hearing the good news of salvation—Thursday night, the 11th instant, was fixed for this gathering, in the Sailors' Institute, blemersatmet, flhadwelh On the previous Sunday evening, a member of the com mittee visited the neighbourhood, and distributed 900 cards of invitation in the streets earl public-houses, and through the kindness of Sergeant Con, and a private, of the police who accompanied him, this member was enabled to visit a Jeep number of the lowest houses in the neighbourhood. A largo distribution of cards was also made by several sailors, and miesicaaries working in connexion with the British and Foreign Sailors' Society, on the night of Wednesday the 10th instant, whilst a large baud went forth at 9 o'clock on the night of the meeting, into the neighbourhood to pomade the poor women to oome in. Before eleven o'clock upwards of 400 had ar :VAthe invitation, and were seated comfort at the various tables partaking of the which bad bees provided for them. It was a Mg seem to behold so large a number of these poo a T i lograded ones, who are daily associated with the lowest scenes of infamy, separated for a brief while from sinful sanociatirms, and holding sonversation with the triode who presided at he mime *lke. _ _ The re t being ended, the singular congregation were saan.s. by Miss Sheerman, a holy who him similarly oilleinted in Liverpool and eltewhere, Mrs. Ford, Mr. rieldwick, secretary of the Sedum' Society, and another gentleman. The greatest theorem prevailed dining the whole of the time of the meeting, and ninny listened with the deepest strosettims while the speakers, in kind end persinuove lan. page, set before them all the miseries of their sinful state, and pointed to a way al escape. Warman, Anat. 12.—The Queen has been rtito Dominate the Rev. Morton Drummond, 8.A., to perpetual curacy of Fancier, in the counties of Somer set and Devon, and diocese of B ath and Wells, the same Deis( void by the resigeatios of the Rev. William Henry Thornton. The Quakes has she been pleased to_present the Rev. John M`Greeor to the church of Elate& Luieltert, is the parish of Coatis, in the presbytery of Dingwall, and shire of Ross, vacant by the transportation of the Rev. Evan Mackenzie Mammon to the church and perish of Dull, in the presbytery of Worm—Gazette. REPRESENTATION or MAILTLEBONR. —Three fresh candidates have come forward for the honour of re =Ling the borough in parliament, viz.. Mr. Wingrove Mr. Harper Twelvetrees, and Mr. John Harvey Lewis. The latter gentleman addressed a meeting of the electors last night, at the Victoria Tavern, Morningtoe-rosid, sad having recapitulated the points contained in his and replied to mayoral questions, a resolutionaw was pledging the meeting to give him their support. 13TUDZNT INTERPRErERS IN CHINA AND JAPAN, —OXFORD, APRIL 12. —The Vice-Chancellor bas received tress the Right Hon. the Earl of Derby, chancellor of the llarreraity, addressed to his lordship by the Right Hon. I..md John Russell, her Majesty's prise-Mal Secretary of State for Foreign Affik a Inter sividlez ia effect to that published under the head of Cambridge a few days since. Members of the University desirous of being recommended to the offices to which the letter Wan are requested to send in their names and testi emosials to the vim-chancellor on or before Saturday, the 27th of April. A Raw TRANSLATOR OF BYRON. —Mr. Bnmanjee &Panes erehmitin Bombay, has had the temerity to p °6l = in sFremeb translation of Byrne. He modestly explains in a letter to the Bombay Ga:elle that be owes his know. ledge of French entirely to self-tuition ; in fact. be never looked carefully I*to any French work ewept " Ho ll and's Grammar." sad that only for a mouth. He frankly admits that be has not "paid attention to its masculine and ferni- Rise genders—edjeatives--some of which are put before moune—elnirms and contractions which are by far too dif ficult to keep in mind, particularly for a merchant whoes ' attention I. invariably directed to his books and business." Among the passengers who went out in the India packet Ellora front Southampton yemtenlav, were two go vernment naturalists, Meson. Oldham and'lllyth, on their way to Japan, to discover rare plants and useful timber trees in that country. th. A chi tile w n wn t ti o re f s b dis rob tri e c o t u o t f a ß f ua eLd n a i v .o s i a a ir at vl i Ra ws, tli ...pt.. of Ave houses, the whole of the quarter MU the taw by the Jews was destroyed. About 513 homilies, see posed of 1,70 D persoss, are thus lea not only without Mist ter, but deprived of all means of einetesoe. [Advertieement+—HonowaVis Pan AND OLIIT• RIM —The Friends of the Allielsd.—ror VIM then a marker of a century have these medicament' beau before the pahUc, by which their merits have bees eadvermally recognised sad com mended. In all ailramsta they prove maul. In debilitated coo. dilations they act as preventives to disease, and where maladies have manifested themselves the allicted can resort to no reme dies at one* so efficient and humless as Holloway's. They keep the blood =and preserve the stomach In a stoned state. They cool and the whole m. These tnedmainents should he powered by all they will confine good health, and prove mesiseabis finder any infirmity which ran afflict =skied. Mks ffreelloas accompany each Box of Pills and Pot of Oust ' issist.