The Express. — London, England, 1855-07-28 00:00:00

ato- 1 ~~{ e .• ~. • , • ••••,- , •r • •• I 7 r,•- i • : : ••• * :' , l , •..1• • • 6 . • T i t rt • 5,5 i No. 2,789.] siuurn BRITANNIA LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY, 1. Memin* Irak. Ueda& impeoperal by *aid en of 'mikado% • Vie, ay. f. Caumeas.-14•Jpr.lbend ALIZIAINDS/1, Blaildrek kA. lambeesp ram of pialika. kr renirla lam or Debi& Hat premiums eft ampicei *Wag int a IMMO rein. q. asomod pepable et docp. se at Ore* It coleinee prance*. unarm WVIVAL 1171 ASICCIATION. bf biff MlONeris lepl Laws Fated. Prolt= "s tvally. itt at • lIN7 alllat digitate d ap. Bitteellt Milsi—Ukib =rid ► bait maims liquidated oat si Peamis Asiseal M aka. 1 i i ii i Ts Tam ree;iToi Sm. c 4 la. MOTICR Of DITIDRI4 D. B ANK of DEPOSIT, 3, Pall-mall East, London. ?AsaUsbal A.D. 1844. TM WARRANTS Bar tM RALF-TtA MA' INTIRERT, at die rule of Saw Ont. pee MAORI, to llll/ Ma Jame. Are reedy fee elovery, NA RATAN= DAILY ammo die been et 11 sad 3 o'deeL MIR MORRISON, 11lasses' Tamtor. July IS, 1136. Ptegeelesse sad lotus far codas ateciaate Not tree is ay pbeatios. ROYAL SURREY ZOOLOGICAL GARDENS. Nom.. JULLIEWB BENIITIT. and last t bat cate of Ale amisgaatiat. MONDAY, July 30. Ithgnee datteeeLl. %mar sad • Mat et talented artiste. Owe al debentagol. Ssa—Attntle dos. la LIR ESHER'S WATERPROOF MULE TRUNKS. sod SKYE 11.116. kir the Odor Trois kr India, and wary Aria et Oim =tr ia Ike Army. d prier as applhittes t• lIIIMIZI MEI 0121111 Y. OUTVITTI" 131, Woad. Larks. SOUND sad WHITE TEETH an asi only bids. perally melba 1•• dirbg Isaac la be am. lid dm NO disenta lib •• onedb• b bola oriVMeitTombes abed be Ilmi paw =W sr DERTIFSICI dab vs. iii inailiesi di lerbradamidds. amil tagmbie •• pada, within= is be commiled *Me ft• dint Isny, isolobe lb gess Will M um. do deb =ebb aid" rd. lied ti• resser isi pift tabs bulb. Ma b. N. per Ws. mow —IIM wools w ialf Obidor us •• be kW. isl .. A. 1.011. WM rd 8011111, 1114 isayaqtrow , an de ponsimmid stamp sand ea oat isa. ma ta ban. sal 11, aba ft NI Ndossers. T xsIMMIXTr/MM Ming Esielarte dohs ta :DY•sst im ! glit nS a k e Limn eas S = Ausher &a • TIPALTUII su m. sold DIW os. 1111•11 T. NEW CHOICE BOOKB.—AII the BEST NSW wow soy to bod to sooneisa Ain MIDI= BILICCTLISZART. W awry soloollsor of an plots pa oloom, sad to W ingolor away sokalkoro of too plow ail wow& • polisero Is stoma to owls it Pligooplip, Tro*L The tot to 76** w ar i e odded• — ir s =* mb * CUMIN =wail) mu MO, Now CHEAP BOOKS.-SECOND-HAND COPIES of many of the principal WORKS of tam nit li n = giros are sow a• BALI at grimly Woad prism gi SELECT WILEY. &Mod lists nay be eltiol ea egibilm AILt;6 EDWARD MUDIE, MO, low W11144M1114 LOWS% mid IS, Cfaillallet. 11111thelitert. THE DAILY NEWS: LONDON MORNING TAMS, prise anatasspod 41., stamped lA. lasAk=sl Journal, the advossasol eras samilros sad S RI moil Illsonlant and salsa of If. sonaval unni—la Ins ..fenny of It. Immo% ant la Ur rarlad niarsiall• and asainanial Worm. auallind la drafty, railway. wad caorocarydrilehr—this paw it I = L OORIUDIPOWDLN7II AT Tilt BRAT OT WAR. 11l FOWL, !MB IR RILIAILS AND lIIPAZTLIL. An wirdsigoily unity swot d alinims b lb. Indian Boas is sap. Owl Is it bp essay °Mini Mit aM Is eisialas TUX OILY DAILY YINING WORT, . _ vAb the et orlon. 'WLDNI ALL OFTEINUTI ADVIIIMOVIZIRS. It le MAO, biegomileme. owl Abroskyoompor lure than Airy Isere ihos d faisloopinelis. Ms Fifa kr. 'by aredetosey colar* einesise. NOWAY lart Mit tiassaler mei mite= sot Wise is say. lb be airld ttrissalhar or ammo ia la the timbres; or at 1.111% lisamweist. FleshorreeL Loodos. LL ~ly be esperiemeri la obtaining the paper by ever/lag pest et wiry priss. rho yobbober wUI, eh ebrelleolos. throhle the row of awe waft ready or wryly IL at liked. pir quarter. gold Is drum by NOWAY* ardor. PAILY NEWS LENT TO READ, from 8 a.m. said 3 pa.. at Is. par desk; oats bid la tags at country, at pm. tar Ott. per day, ar Ita. (aastamprdtr etriam r quartet ; by Mr. VILLIIIII. NM Aim. IN TONIONIfte“. WILY NEWS FORWARDED to the COUNTRY w SUMO TOOT, at lb. 6d. pot qr. marled la advisee, Ceat lam 1111WDOX.10, Opp ar Albaay.t., tairt's.yark, Bcatkosilar Nam Adeat. PrtY NEWS LENT TO READ, in Losdoc, a par eporva.-119.5T by mamma 1111=4:::4. - um 00., 19a. Id. pt qr.—U. ADAM?, 9, watniaatar, INw 911999. DAYSWATKIL-DAILY NEWS LENT TO .1.1 SAID; sad se tbs argatry by sv o t . st=lls.ld. qurnir, pal Is 8111MC.i. a~owl~ew► t W.et. bammlow. swedylot. NAVAL AND MILITARY. ADMIRALTY, JOLT —APPOlNTlllll7ll.—Oasstuader Z. traMla (111411), laths IL %mot. 112, far tM service Or Ms Or. at hwileamtb. Mooed arm C.O. Mimosa (1117) to tits [lmola, tram mem slam sum alp al 461Mrso maw. at IllaittaaLL The Qom of the looth, C 11017111LANTION, Joie 17. aveats Baal, tramped No. 111. aired form Onmpres Ors step, entlei et %lime Ma lie Ihetk en PAW. Po to t Meta J sly 11. Nei pima Illeteifte la eis ifilb WWI; wed Pen Or Tome kw Ike *Pm pet Oh k w wry beleisesee, ami emeder Meth esetlior. He Mope Se Matetag peeetopre I Lealeamat Nat, MI, 24. ; Yeetiont Iteetee. Mat ; Usaltent Dem% let loyal I& g 1 17 nib Ileolosea i Mgr Min. 44* ; Camel WM oolitekool ll=. boom diehenal . Oa le IM lawn[ paned the EMI imodo le Ilealetweett of the Itoit of Ottreltar. N - DUBLIN. lux 11. ' A Aneelhe el 741 nee ef 1119 6th Deepen Guards from X sal on cd Ne ma of the DM Eget OM 11•Magar, volt arrir• I• 41 ., le mil umbarkoks. Us NU Its ..a LYN steam is waller ihr Um ImmairleL 111. (v* "wow imp: .. • wiallilid NW* f• Bin netle, hf ewe et the keen pen la Weed. to stele It that the We of tie ppm* le Bo blib Chelefminv lieliepeleme Ptitio• meet Ise mein la Or them. mole tine emallmele al or foilhemee le Os ••••••• el Or lamb* lam es tr i°.. t If gm lapis. MN irk least do net ye ant • Wel, het ma foie welkint the •••Ir• so es* I•l•= e ut km. views seer militia mew; end Fa dim of boom •• ar awe yelps sabaudel weeselldrs bez il a M or amOrynal." MATH OT LIEUT. THE HOW. EDWARD Fitz to Mara that the Ms . oMeer have neetvid the English Hospital, dom the effects of WOl4lllll 19th of Joss. Deesand left log, and right hand, g favourably, so that distressing. He was late Earl of Mansur. r. He enured tits 7th 186 t, and obtained his Deijeseed was serving u aide- Cslowl Yea. The families Lord Adolphus Fits , Campdsu, Mr. Doff, vd Frederica and Lady planed ia samindug by 'ha deemed. pissed by upwards of ou a of the ward of Pure/don meeting far Ueda, out, Bailey, for the pewee of eon setablialtiog ipso the sits of market kit Os sale et veer trauma, 7TH Riot —We regret to learn that the rein. 'yea of the above promising young Aker have received leerephio intelligence dye death at the English Hospital, • neoplasm the Ugh lest., from the effects of wounds beim the Reim on the 18th of Jim. Diseased mamma_ empulellea of the left leg, and right head, was underolsod *las /m esa favourably, so that iatelligemee of him &Mimi' act distressing. He was • fourth and youngest gee of the late Rail of Mumma d had jest tomplited his 18th year. He eatend the 7th meat as ensign is November, 1861 , sad obtained his %tenancy in January last. Deemed was serving as aide. amp to his colonel, the late Colonel Yes. The families the Earl and Countess of Erroll, Lord Adolphus Fite ace, Viscount and Viesesstess Campdes, Mr. Doff, P., and Lady Agnes Dui, Lord Frederick and Lady to Hallybartos, to , are placed is morning by the mature death of the gallant deceased. THE SITZ OT SMITHFIELD MAlKET.—Mdenniszt Jams Dune, IS S reguisittos signed by upwards goes iamb/ant sh olderu of the ward of Furiegdon . • hoe moan/ a ward meeting for Tuesday sent, Sdinn.heent o Old Bailey, for the purpose of sou- _;_ the propriety of establishisg apes the site of ''' - Market a grand central market fee the We of poultry, and vegetables. CIVIL BsancL—Poor-law, Scotland_ : Mr. R. Witaild has bees appoisted tosposoor, sad dJaseader Oosseen end Duncan Leslie have been seh4nopeestes. Osildhall instierrecen : The of sealed deft le neut. Cut,.: • elerkship for Wines is moat at Liverpool, vice Mr. Doman. Mr. W. F. C. Britton has been appointed - clerk the Bs amiser's Oise is lessen. Mr. L. Hurls has bees at" clerk Is the UPI Quays in Lades. Mr. Ficklis has boon appointed clerk la the London Mr. W. Terser bat bees appointed dark at Ber- -Creel Sanas Gina. rm t - -; IMPERIAL P. r, JIILT 27. The Leap CRANCIILLOII teak lb and et the weal hoer. TM led d FORT WWII 1 puss s 4 *a folleadme po lies bey the Bat. C. C. Lipid t Ibe yeetpellbear nes la the um* of Ike led andeslell by Mr aabelfer • wor. amt. to lbe bads, d Book* Os = Done I lbet be ma awe* be as Illibie of iodic tie Masi s sisiedia t le Mao WA bode; am annbelbb by sea nos new It lbe *bap the===== ady osentiedentate Me 111*. of leaks Ile woo la= senr. es Woe y kr*" Imeleael.holi. e s =a. ==2 .10 lefts bald* et ~bed an= Tear bop le met Sol bo lie sew be* sa=l * swaths* Ibbietle elm limn be bn lobsaffel lbe iealew be be bow le MI/ maw Wt. teettortelota Ins se. edema Mwdfe leelneelds Om Ile Mew d Polostneedi one LIM.* ea= *dr Awe% Ina boo op le an punt Om ditsbooldelememniedolebnedidrloodbblee i l l bo ugh t h ebby le lbw itsedepasos dap Ws sot bow Ow *or per pillarer be Amer sera It Idle* am Ss =lel botbaseld of allele amass alba magebeeterml le your erfY"ewbeap. Mips" sea blibeabani" ebb aimed 'felon Wyse IWO" b etaillieblana eel ltanepoo. net eles str Yes as lia dewier, deer e by *a MM. Web podia orkkastessma ng dmmi bees= ba ant Iva wo g g m % *lb* lie boa • boeitons elbto peeend bo . las el* se Wow. by be prom* mosseents. It lonnal••• of illa le *sub eer seblow• woe Wane by the Mop of folmaspesob Os ode obeßpa of a poi* Is leketeed** dullest* demo of do l► eembattoubbh alle banned le be mad* etas your pleases we m ......d0s blab the Mese ottbeton *elm Sol ea lib emelellse re e( odd wile wilisay is at odds at the mil DOM Meese of Gel Ilona. esdl ben* deb that It ea ea* ft bon mod le MY& sot eon re as* so le the Vai tit, li Ihs, dee he ea home Ls= en mob= eel isprolge pm* of bed pressieses le lia del& Ma bids, Merl.. lip le aft we bo bole Vibe e a le Nebo oettebao Os mat admit= otametle lbe MIME oell s* of Oimiees Prom eel le wry lb os* ofenedod obelkee. _ HOUSE OF Tor jarkmr ruell wipseillety Oft Ort are b Raktiltie mos Irdsre la dr molds of srabildrd alswob. Noe dialler,sellimil UMW. Irlems bonthe versdie id id. Mars. sups••• et rhor Weir of dr * babe !early assonse le dr arm et Boars ham Imre dirk wind enrol Irked um la dr pur; Ir• Ilkbs• Polobievegles awe bargain Mod le proderles ere rib. Irrer pew ••• ► lie bow war ri• adobe WM* whoa In spOra modierdsa et per *maw _ am wire stair drisedis et erroury ror as i ri drams a W se d riskel by kw. be la er swarde sad Eddy drided r r asp irdbr odos r sr sow of sods VINI flog WO ski* Ws mod la Iran d =dor Ye ddrue• 'Mad Waft briesed lie arm% or risk bobs seral maw = dry leri rill Sir • " irr mai." Sum es Wry an T o zirmer dread.' iwohlipois beromib Mr% le Ida I•• sew loarde if de hudider. dale le per ..reßr-M Awe orpidelor NM* NA OW rip so pour wisdom doll sem It proset Iltmerrried Ible err. wr•• el • liirp tios Wake lin J•11111d drain of low Iddiar• =lordl.ori dorrri ler rowan ad pima id *dr to. lug *We Is. od Is tin oroopololloo boar& AM per pss m war pray, la. In a ease—that of )(r. Gorham, who had carried his suit Into the Court of Arabes, and story/ads to that buses—the inseams had usoneted to 3,604!., and the petitioner very naturally ermined $ desire that proceedings of this thii might be made Is. wetly. The petitioner stated list be bad been tzantiattd oa baptismal regenera tion, mad hie mowers, as he supposed, had been quite satis factory. The Bishop of Liebdeld, in a learn to the peti tioner, had emended his sail against Boman.catholioisto, and Mr. Layard had afterwards berm selected by the Bishop of Baster for the temporary charge of a church in his diocese. -- ----- Oa the motion of the noble lord, the petition Was read at the table. Lord MONTEAGLE objected to the motion for the petition being printed. He observed that a great number of petition' were printed which were never of any an. at all. (Hoar, hoar.) Ho thought that:ionise adopted by the House of Comm..., of appointing a etuamittoe on petitions, was mush mom rational. The - .I;;TIANSDOWNE wished to see the practioe of the hcnas aseimilated to that of the Howe of Commons. After a oonversation, the petition was received. RELIGIOUS INTOLERANCE. Lord BROUGIiAtd begged to lay upon their lordships• table a bill for the abolition of all thaws remnants of perse cuting laws which still disfigured the statute book. There wets about 120 acts of perlisment, or porticos of acts, of this ameription still in fora. There was, for instance, a statute still in force requiring Jews to wear a distinguishing badge. Or to take another ease. Their lordships were aware that if a British subject had amu born to him abroad, that son would also be a British subject. Not so, however, his grand aca for if a person not bora within the realm, but natu ralised ander the statute of Anne, also had a son born abroad, that son could not be asturalimd under the statute except he was a member of the Church of England, or of some authorised sod. The result was, that neither Roman catholic' nor Jews could, under those circumstances, be nataralised. The Duke of Devonshire was born to Paris, and if his sea bad also beat bora abroad he could have bees naturalised. Bet suppose the Doke of Norfolk and his sot, who wore Hosea catholic% had been born out of the country, then the latter wood have bees placed slider all the diewilvantages of an she in respect of his civil sad religious rights, and to rarest also of the large landed pallawiese which were the appanage of hie title. (Hear, hear.) It was a matter of Mak in the profession whether eves the kw of eke Ilk Melee, calkal sae Bloody het, was net yee k twee; wee AMINO the poem under the writ dm oseassrataisatsespiwas bad been Angel by . Me need Lard Stowell late: roieses de cosehimmitiiiiiirefig o the melt still ressalsed. Then was a list of the dams is ▪ s penes might still be esomussaiosted, ones/et sewn slender, defoliant., heresy, @shim, iseestd. 10111.0111111/dr7—actuali7 ataxy, although there was stn dp alga daft known to the oomeses law. Apia, the dr NOM and not withent moon, of the lem lOWA them to register their places of worship, Mgsatsig the negligence of the magistrate, there MB Ile silty in the register, the congregation tithe Edda Is a situation of great hardship. Thus whim, is MI, iffs deb destroyed the house and meeting bagise if that illidelede use, Dr. Priestly, actions were =ld *OM de resdred ; bat those actions all Meese, the pleitiff weld not prove the n et his melly-hows. Nay, mere ; so us▪ ienelesweld adds regimerseles at all, Wanes is erase ee de no dedowdese wind be required of him is oessiduat with hie esessisedess esavistion.. Is bringing is a bill to sway all these relies of intolerance, be (the aside lord) their lordships to believe there was so was that men entirely differed boa dissent, err mere eadrely agreed with the church this Idoesif. It wee, es the friend and the son of the dm* odd lia one warmly isterested in her welfare, that he wind their lordships es wept the anasere. Let the lilirial stead is her merle alone, sad she would ham lathing to dread. From *nor, left to itself, he feared nothing ; but he ecialeased that be had the greatest dread of persecuted error. (Hem, hear.) It was ea old saying, "Is necomerila unites, in dahlia Miens., fa omnibus chants@ ;" which might be translated, " Is essentials conformity, in son-amentiela liberty, in all things charity." For his own part, however, he meld only swept airiest of thee* maxims ; for while he protested maims the first, oa the ground that no man had a right to dictate to the emeeiesse of another, so ose had a right to say that anything mos trivial which mother thought of siossest. Re end sever, therefore, agree with those who desesseed the preedies of • section of the church as " mom! r Ise what right had any man to denounce riesteallms memuses, or whatever other persose believed to be misisse. end to my that uniformity is Wags so trifling eltieW b• esed ? He (the noble lord) begged to move that Me bill be read a first time, in order that it might be pristsd and referred to the Statute Law Commiesionen. The LORD CHANCELLOR amested te that nurse, sad The bill was read a fist time aeoordingly. ' Their lordship* adjourned at 20 masts, to 7 o'clock. HOUSE OF COMMONS.—FirDAY, Jui 27. [Coatinsed from yorterday's Express]. The consideration i• committee of the Limited Liability Bill meepied the remainder of the early sitting. The home rammed at 6 *Week. PUBLIC BUSINESS. MILITARY INVENTIONS. Mr. EWART inquired of the Clerk of the Ordnanom whether satisfactory progress continued to be made M Ise chaaical and other inventioas laid Were the select mom aittee of the Board of Ovine's*, with $ view to shortenieg the dusting of the wart He else idol lb• net Lord Oahe Tressary whether it was is the sentseeplellen of the allied governante to establish a droop and peusisest bribe. tion in the south of the Crimea. so se to Mid a sutured control over Russia, oven is the event it her retention of the rest ot the Cris es ? Mr. ItONSELL said that several lavisations were BOW ander soosidaration, some of whisk he hoped would easMin ORDER OF MUT: Lord RIA:110 flaked the First UM Oast Treerary if the' intention of wetisatiag a sew Oedw el Merit for dills 'sighed strains is the h id, wideb wee }ability =seemed I by the Doke el Kemal§ la Ibe auk* N Desembee. heed ebssieseet I 104 if selodre was tbe mow M Ihe delay, end tykes it wad 'NW'. that it would be isedbebell end reedy he _-ha P Lord FALMERSTON--a , t fie Oar intention " tees 1 110.1 bi• to hose the aeons:lo 2 Won" t° whoathe """" lied. The wily saw of delay he bow, thatwe elm lir - ty Pro atom L 0. X s. d. 1 7 0 11 1 11 s. _ ( 411 4 1 71 0 1 4 4 411 II 16114 6 0 11 6 Mak 1104465 at Olgeller. ' IPlLANClll,llOweary. II N. 14 11 LONDON, SATURDAY EVENING, JULY 28, 1855. to ecoutder the details sag arcane the tests to be submitted to by the soldiers who deined. a good way gaieties' atom We trust tabs able ft Imre Ihni shortly. ADULMATION OF FOOD. The report of the nemtilltase es the above subject wee laid on the table by Mr. Seheleillehl. AN IRISH REGIMENT OF GUARDS . Mr. V. SCULLY asked the First Lord of the Treasury whether, having Tepid to the galling eanduet of Irish sol diers in the Crimes, her Majesty's perellesaent would re commend that a royal regiment of Qmosn's Irish Guards should be embodied, with privileges similar to those enjoyed by the English and Scotch Bailments of Grenadier, Cold stream, and Fusilier Guard'? Lord PALMERSTON—The matter to whisk my hon. cud learned (Head alludes bee been fully easiddered. Un doubtedly we should have been very desirous of making any arrangement that would be gratifying to the Irish, to whose services on all occasions, especially lately—al though I need baldly say lately, as ;here has been me dif ferenw, whenever and wherever they have been employed —to whose services by sea and land this country awe so much. Bat with regard to the particular method now suggested, it is to be scandered that the Goads are a privileged body. and that their privilecm are semetbare the subject of observation with the rest of the may. (Hear, hem) We shish that the privileged eons her as large • to the rest of the army as we shoal& be dh apron of, sod I do not think it nenhil be advimillete less o the establishment. But indmitemeuts have hese bold out to the Irish coastahaltry to sneer late the Glenk sod these regiments wherever erpraleed are oensideted as heloaging to the United Kingdom. Colonel DUNNE said that Oho arible lord wall perhaps not aware, that until the war Irishmen wore refused in the Oserde. Me. V. SCULLY said be accepted the answer of the noble Lund am • civil refusal. He should take an opportunity of bringing the matter before the hone, and having it fully discussed. NAVAL PENSIONS. Sir G. TYLER asked the First Lord of the Admiralty what steps the Admiralty had taken to intend to the widows of °Goers of the royal navy the boos whisk her Majesty had lately conferred upon the widows of alma of the army, by intending the pension warrant, so as to create • special scale of pensions for the widows of officers who might die from flame spontraeted in the field ; also, whether it was true that the widow of the late Admiral Boner bad only been ranted the ordinary passim for an admiral's widow, viz., g 1201. • year ? Sir C. WOOD said that there would he no differs.* in the warrants for the army and savy. With respect to the mooed gamin', Mrs. Boner had received the highest pennon, and in addition her Majesty had taken the ease into cotisideratios, and mortised its posaliarity in • satis factory manner. CAMBRIDGE UNIVERSITY BILL. Is answer to • questioa, Mr. BOUVERIE stated that the above bill would not be takes on Monday nest. COLLISION WITH THE NATIVES IN AFRICA. L answer to Mr. Breton; Lord PALMERSTON ;Kaaba the papers connected . with the above affair oa Monday next. OMER PACS& Sir J. WALSH observed that a rep sit had appeared In the newspapers that Omer Paoli* had returned to Catsup- Olson'', and had tendered his origami= of the command of the troops of the Ottoman empire. Now Omer Fiche was admitted is be the most distinguished Turkish general that had appeared apse the IbilirrO of war, and had achieved more important results Ia the louse of that war than any other general engaged ia it. He believed also, that he was actuated by • most cordial feeling towards the English Ratios and bad in his satire confidence a distinguished English ofilesr, who had beau of great ass in the operations Colonel Shamonds. He hoped to hear from the noble lord that the rumour he alluded to was without foundation. Vireoleat PALMERSTON—I am happy to my that I can give a satisfactory answer to the question of the how. baronet. It is true that Omer Peeks has retuned to Con stantinople, to hold communisation with his government on military 'natters, but net with say infection of with drawls, from that commend in which he has been so sue useful, aid which I trust he will bog »Oda. (Cheers.) After a brief conversation between Mr. CRAIIVOILD and lir.Wiaroan, In referents* to the report of the Statute Law Commission, The motion that the house at its rising adjourn till Mon day was put and carried. OFFICE OF SPEAKER BILL. This bill was read a third time and passed. ABSCONDING DEBTORS (IRELAND) BILL. The order for the third reading of this bill Ina read and discharged. TURKISH LOAN BILL. The house then resumed the consideration of this bill in committee. Mr. WALI.OLI, the CHANCILLOR of the EXCHIGIIIIR, Mr. OLADBTONI, Kr. MILWRII GIBBON, Mr. RICARDO, the Sowcyroa-0 ANIMAL, sad others, offered various comments. Mr. DISRAELI said what had been witnessed that night formed a sufficient jostifiestion of those who ' bad been unwilling to proceed with that pro cipitation which the noble lord at the head of the government In his impassioned harangue ap. r peered to wish for. HIS right how. friend (Mr. Walpole) Ihad already succeeded in introducing into the bill an , expression which gave it gaite a new character. He had succeeded in giving to the convention an interpretation which It did not bear at mix o'clock, is the opinion of ha Majesty's government. It appeared that there had been a cabinet council respecting the interpretation of a most On , portant French epithet, and that that council decided upon , an interpretation of this epithet entirely eonWWrryy to the sense which it really bore. At six o'clock " " meant united responsibility, it now meant separate and t several responsibility. (Hear, hear.) He could Dot help . tkiskisg that this alone 'astAlimil the souse taken by the r opposition. The C the Exchequer shook his . head, but he could oat noes to sopsdiats the iaterpreta it= of the Solicitor-Owaidok yho Solicitor-Gener al bad certainly made a strange admission to-day for a law officer of the crown, in sating that he had not read the convention till that morning. He (Mr. Disraeli) thought it would be more convenient if the noble lord would medals:end to eon salt his law officers respecting the meaning of treaties before he recommended this blues to sanction them. (Hear, hear.) If the eon. and learned gentleman had contented himself with the exprersioa of opinion to which be had just referred, he should have listened to him with unqualified satiefaetion ,• bat the description which he gave ot the se curity which they were to obtain under the soavention filled hiss with alarm. It appeared that that security was strictly • mortgage =Turkey. Well, he wanted to know who was to be appointed receiver. (Hear.) He Gould not sonosive anything more pregnant with difficulty sad danger than the arrangement nude by the government, soserffing to the opinion of their dints' shed law officer. He (Mr. Disraeli) had not risen to vindicate the vote which be gave last Friday night. He looked beck to that vote with great satio- Italia, convinced that it was dictated by sound policy and by rionatitstional failings, and that it would ultimately be recognised as a wise and prudent vote. He was perfectly reedy to take the coosequences of that vote, and he oriole not (or • moment condescend to vindicate it. But he must say ha was r. rprised at the opinions which he had heard that night from gentlemen repteeenting numerous and popular eonatitsencier, opinionswhich he scald only tame on the charitable supposition that they were uttered without previous reflection. The House of C3111M0116 either had or had not the privilege of sanctioning financial arrangements which were made by her Majesty acting under the advise of the government; and if they were to be told that it was disloyal end impolitic fur that house to presume to question their 'propriety, it would be much better for them to rid themselves of so proud bat so augatory a privilege. (Hear.) He was not prepared for that. He held that this privilege wee a reel and sub naafis' one, to be exercised in the proper exigently, though of sours* under a due sense of the responsibility which would thus be incurred. Let the house conceive fer • mo ment whet would be the consequence of their agreeing to the proposidea made by the Chancellor of the Buthequer on Friday last es a matter of coar se. Why, is that ease, &Mho money necessary to conduct the war might be raised without the interference of parliament in any way whatever. If the government could thus raise five millions they could raise ten, if ten twenty, if twenty sixty. They might raise twenty millions for Turkey, and place it in the hands of wiientestary commissioners, who walla pay it over in thelsed. There would not, is short, be the airthat Genteel sr sheik. Nothing, therefore, amid be awe ahead Ora than eseemea-pisese with which the ben. seeable M Lembo& (Mr. W. A. Wilkinson) had impugned the audacity the e ismente of the bill, implying that tiny scull he preespsed by hue, disloyal, and un patristic meths,- (Mesa) the Wig a the seam mad MIN 11810•4 it weal bear stay masa& sad e tterreament woad he eerragar eametnneee t and, ea the (Aker Ma o ne mioritias we l d prep a pokey Maid ea pelesigke whisk were Maslen& New be (Ik. Dingell) agreed with tame who diteppeoved of the maser i which the policy of the gemmimemb—edmitting kr the moment that it was scam—wen pease& te he earned est, and, having listened to the debate. he bad hosed se eatisteeseey answer to the oh- Jardine whisk had been seed ea that peas. Bet thee, be >t rite he fold that ell n. the palm nerd be unwise k wee ant beeseiene le alma So dreg, the measure of ye glawrisasst.assava• each a ionise might an d ' name Aseary, the abase with Nesse. It tte free in p r goigg of their aphasia mamma the alliance with Frassey rub alkali wee net the ealeantlel 'thing which he MI halNssl N ten a It woo the aspianien etepinion in this agog iimparted the aniffisee VW /Wan. If they woe ID Is prolosily spool*, it p widest when the seas and the hallessnief their great ally were mentioned, they satOt rent aimed that a ve short time would elapse hellese On Mirage would be danger. Unless it sprang heft • esneeef ideality of interests between the two clue sod plass the sentiments of the put majority of the pongee of the two couetrir • were in favour of its eon tisesessote diplomatie arrangement—so ministerial ma =etAitseuld maintain it. It was bemire he Ps con it mu from that great homogeneity of interest t#ld hats which had for many years prevailed between lb. of two great nations that he believed the animas betteems England and France was sound mad sub. Menai; end her thought then wee no way in which it maid be batter saalstsieed and cherished than by speaking, when the tellmeses of the two countries were concerned, with the Unmet frankness and, at the same time, with the utmost ft nerve. Bat was it a fact that, if after the wows had ozonised its undoubted prerogative by en twine! fan it emanation with Frans, ths parliament el Pagbrildlinetappinve of the advice given to the crown by tir ou seeeeneist the milieus between the two emottries u semis y be endangered? (Hear, hear.) The treaty of Utrecht presented an lettuce in which a treaty after it had been negotiated and ratified--a treaty, toe, I which in his opinion was one of the beet that was env entered into—wee refuted by the House of Cossmons,and in which, nonetheless, that rejection did not prevent the eon elusion of pesos. Hewould refer to as instance mouth sure recent. In the peer 1852 a treaty was negotiated with a sovereign power of Europe—the Emperor of the trench kimegf, touching • subject iefinitely more istereetteg to him at the mutest than even the question involved in the emanation was now. That truly was negotiated by the predecessors of the governmeat of the day. Its object was to secure the extradition of criminals between the two countries, and is order to carry it out it was necessary that there should be an appeal to parliseaut. The noble lord who was Seem tuy of State for Foreign Affairs in the internment of Lord Derby introdued the subjeet in the Hesse of Lords, and the governesses :Mee net with the opposition of their pre decessors wimp had negotiated the treaty. Such, In fact, was the prejediee, the snjurt prejudice, raised against the bill that it wafted imponible to carry it through parliament ; and when It We monsulted on the subject by the noble lord (the Bartel Maimehury) sad by the Home Secretary (Mr. Walpole% Its oat,' I think the best thing you can do is to state to the lamb government your exact position, and throw yourselves on the good sense and the high spirit of that individual who, fortunately for Europe. governs the destinies of Femmes." Had they had to appeal to a common-place ecoverelen the computes might have been serious; but they had, fortunately, to appeal to a man of great capacity, one, too, who had long lived in this moisten, and his Majesty, in • meaner which became • person of his peat position ami talents, though nothing could have occurred more °beim tin of his policy or more injurious to his interests, did justice to the spirit of the English constitution, and the French alliance was not destroyed. The Emperor did sot immediately turn round and say, "" there is an end of the 'simnel [smiths which has hitherto misted between England and France ;' co the contrary, he said, " I respect the efforts which you hays made ; I deplore for the sake of Preece, of England, and of Europe, that the treaty hes not been 'married out; I limiest that we have been obliged to yield to the false imputations which have been raised against us; bat** alliance between England end France is too pee. oboes a thing to be subjected to snob political aseidents." And although the government were obliged to give up the effort to marry out the treaty negotiated by their predecessors yet he flattered himself that the good understandieg between Ragland and France was not diminished during their tenure of dace. That was his answer to thou who said that If the parliament of Ragland, in the exercise of their our atheneum! rights, ventured to express an opinion upon convention negotiated by a constitutional minister they were endangering the alliance between the two countries-. an 'Wanes which, he hoped, would always be the key stem of the prosperity of this nation. There was ne person who would less ?nue, the English parliament than the Emperor of the !ranch if they were he gin their votes at the dictation of a Minister. He had only to address himself to one other point, and that was whether if the house had prevented the arrangement contemplated by this comeention from being carried out, they would have diminished the degree of vigour with which the war was carried on. This feet had been entirely assumed by those hon. strongmen who had urged it, and no segments bad been adduced by time in support of their views. Notwithstanding that it was but a bare assump tion, the right hon. gentleman, who was lately the member for Southwark (Bir W. Molesworth), seemed to take it as an iiadoubted principle in his address to tne electors of that borough. Hs (Mr. Disraeli) would not follow the example of other hon. members, in making observations upon that hustings speech. It was not fair too Mutely to criticise that crowing ebullition of the right hos. baronet, who had been so suddenly and unexpectedly elevated to a high posi tion. (Laughter.) The emitemittee ought rather to sym pathise with him. (Laughter.) The right hon. baronet was a distieguished ornament of that house, and as such he (Mr. Disraeli) had • great regard for him, The right hen. baronet was the editor of one of our greatest authoss—(renewed laughter)—and finding himself a metro politan member and a secretary of state—the fleet metro politan member who had held that high office—he could well be imagined breaking out in enthusiastic admiration et despotic power, and • determination to control every en. preemies of opinion on the part of hie late colleupith (Laughter.) Stich feelings woald no doubt per away when the excitement of the moment ceased—wben, like Chris topher Sly, he woke and found himself Christopher Sly egain—at all events, it would cease until he found himself slumbering on the Treasury bench once more. (Much laughter.) These were things to be lightly paned over and forgotten—they were but the canival of sucemsful offi cialism and the saturnalia of salary. (Laughter.) The right hon. baronet had without uneasily attacking him; of this, however, he did not complain. All he hoped we. that the next time the right hon. baronet appeared in that position he would have to offer to the country the defence of • defunct misittry and the programme of a progressive opposition. (Muth laughter.) At that period of the year, he did not think that there should be a protruded discoi d= epee this measure ; but it was seeemery that, even at the last moment, they should vindicate the privileges of parliament—it was necessary that, upon • measure the the I present, they should express opinions, which not to expel" would be totally unworthy of the position of that how. But be thought that it was not • time for exploring the opinion of the house upon questions of policy in which the conduct of • cherished any was involved. If it had been at an earlier period of the session, he should have asked the house, the next day after the division on which this resole dos was founded—or at all events as soon after as possible— to have addressed the crown, and expressed its opinion that the manner in which her Majesty's minister, were carrying on the war was not the cum whisk ought to be pursued. But they had no opportunity to take such a course at the end of the maim, and with diminished numbers. The noble lord (Palmerston) unexpectedly cams down to the house and made • demand of very great im portant, • demand which, if acquiesced in, might have afforded a most dangerous precedent, which sight have led to the expenditure of many millions without the sanction and direction of parliament. The course whisk the house took was in his opinion • right one—it was significant, and had made an impression upon that house and upon the country. He was quite sure that the noble lerd would not spin propose such a course without du deliberation. But if he did propose it, no commonplace declamation about interfering with the vigerou. prosecution of the war, none of the evils which had been threat ened from different quarters during that debate, would influence him in the course which he should take. He would oppose in every way this mode of carrying on the war by what he must nail a system of subsidies—(bm, bear)—either apparent or disguised. He would not enter into the question of the manner in which the wan VII now proesetted ; he would only mention it to guard against Ws apprekiessioa. He did not think the war was vigorously prosecuted. (Cheers.) He was sot satisfied with the prin ciples or the progress of the war; he thought that we wanted an entire change is the conception sad management of the tempaign. (Hear, hear.) Mr. LABOUCHER remarked that the right hon. gentleman who had last spoken had declared that he should not viedieste his vote, but he thought that the ammittee would net have heard the statement which had just been made, had not the right hen. member been anxious to give tome intimation upon that head. Bat the right, ken. pentium had throughout fought wide of the tuse. tlee. He bad said much upon the privilege of that hue* In mum its opinion in eases similar to the present. Ns ene denied that privilege, but what he and these who bed used with him said, was this, that that privilege me to be seed with caution and discretion. Is gas present instance the rejection of the resolution would boo Ng to the most inconvenient results, and he thought INS time inereavenimmees ought not be incurred because of NM NUM evils which might possibly arise from the the resolution. He need hardly remind the lgiitlMgaat a:ejection must have necessarily resulted in a damp d o rm ent, an evil certainly to be avoided at *at dam Mar," and laughter.) He mold conscien timely t were Lord Derby in power—provided he (Mr. re) beiend that the war was being prose cuted with vigour —be should be equally anxious that nothing should occur to disturb their tenure of office. If he thought there was ground for supposing that the govern ment was not properly oondttetieg Om war, he should allow nothing to provost hie voting against them ; but so long as that was not the emu, he theeght it most important that they should have the support of that house. Mr. CARDWELL said his right boa. ?rind bad fa voured the houe with a lecture on constitutional principle isetsad of 'rpm say argument in support of the present measure. (Loud cries of " Hear, hear.") No Independent number had =deputed to deiced the mums by arm. (Stamped Id. Additional.) [TWOPENCE. meat. (Hear, hear.) His right hoe. frisad had relied is the importance of the stability of the government. But it was improper to terrifies to this object the most serious objections to a system of injudicious subsidies. (Hear. hear) As to the effect of a rejection of such a measure os the continent, where was that sort of argument to stop ? Wee it to prevent all discussion eta every measure pro pounded by the government as to the war ? (Hear, hear.) It would be cowardly and unworthy conduct on the part of the house to abstain from a fres expression of cpinlon upon such a measure. (Hear, hear.) A hundred years ago there had been debates in that house upon the very gun tion of subsidies ; and the great statesmen of that day did not shrink from opposing subsidies. Mr. Fox said, I am surprised you are not against all subsidise." Yet subsidise were small In those days. Lord Chatham, however, said, We have been deceived by names and sounds--halanse of power, liberty of Europe, do.—without say other result than to load ourselves with intolerable burdens. None but a nation which had lrst all signs of vitality would submit to such a system." What had been said them of Germany now applied to Turkey. If the holm was of opinion that the terms of thl subsidy were injudi cious, and disadvantageous, and imprudent, what course could have been taken, constitutionally, but that which had been takes, by opposing the resolution ? There had been no other than a constitutional *ohm. The result had been to show that a gambrel in 1.96114110 prevailed as to the pro priety of that bourse. When the government found these measures unacceptable to the house they might have com municated with the French government and ealeavoured to modify its terms. (Hear, bear.) Now, was it reasonable to attempt to object on constitutional grounds to the opposi tion gives to the measure. Lord PALMERSTON said the government had been accused of bringing in the measure ; but that was an accu sation which might rather be urged against the opposition, who had endeavoured to stiffs the measure on the first stage, and to prevent its discussion. (A laugh.) The government did not at ail pretend that parliament had not a right to criticise or even reject such • measure. (Hear.) The terms of the convention itself implied that it could not be carried into effect without the consent of parliament. (Hear, hear.) But what the government contended was that the right had bees abased—(. oh"), and exercised without a due regard to the interests of the country. The measure was essential to the vigorous prosecution of the war. How eolith the war he vigorously carried on, if the Turkish army was unable to keep the field ? And how could it keep the field if not paid and supported ? And how could it be paid and maintained without money ? (Hear, hear.) The object of the measure was to supply the Turkish go vernment with money for the purpose; and it was quite inconsistent in then who professed • desire for the vigorous prosecution of the war to oppose the measure. He could not undentand the objections to it. (Laughter.) Was it that the guarantee was not several ? Was it that it was • guarantee instead of • loan ? or that it ought rather to have Men a gift ? or, on the contrary, that it was really a sub- sidy ? If the objection was that it was not • several guts. Hates, the answer was, that the government had desired that it should be eo, but had yielded to the strong wishes of the French government, not deeming the point of such is portanth as was supposed. The real objection appeared to be to the political aspect of the question. (Hear.) It was said that the guarantee would afford either of the guaranteeing powers • pretext for their heal aggrandisement at the @incense of Turkey. (Hear.) But the answer war, that if such • disposition existed, or ever could be supposed to exist, a several guarantee would afford a greater facility for its exercise than a joint and several one. In the ease of a separate guarantee, either party might claim a right to pursue its remedy separately. In the case of • joint and several guarantee the other party to it might prevent such a course by claiming the right to pay the whole of the money, and so remove the pretest for territorial aggro sion on the part of the other; and those who had been members of the government of Lord Aberdeen could hardly object to a course which had been pro posed by that minister in regard to the Greek loan. He doubted that lean political difficulty was likely to occur from the form in which this treaty was drawn up than from the form proposed by his right hon. friend. The practical question, however, for the house to wonder was, should they throw into the teeth of France a treaty which had been entered into in deference to its wishes? (Hear, hear.) The course proposed by the right hon. gentleman would involve fresh negotiations, and a delay of that assistance which it was of importance to render promptly. He did not think the sight hon. gentleman had bens quite accurate in his definition of the treaty alluded to as having been entered into during Lord Derby's administration. That was an extradition y, and he (Lord Palmerston) had objected to it when he came into office. Mr. DISRAELI—It was Lord Granville. Lord PALMERSTON—The case of the extradition treaty was not a parailei one ; for the only result of reject ing the treaty proposed by France would be that the two countries would have to fall back upon the treaty already in force. He could not look at the late division on this quetionof sloth Lathe light in which some gentlemen regarded it. It would have been a serious thing indeed, had that division tumid out the other way. (Hear, hear.) If the treat bad been contumeliously rejected by the house, and flung back with insult to the government of France, although that act alight not have broken the alliance with France it would have produced coldness in the inter course between the two countries, and its effect for the moment would have been fatal to the military exertions of Turkey. The convention had been proposed to preserve the very existence of Turkey, and to further that vigorous prosecution of the war of which his right hon. friend (Mr. GLadetone) when be left the government was in favour ; and if his right hon. friend were still in office he ehould hope he would take the same view of the they were now discussing. The object of this loan was to furnish means to Turkey indispensable for her army, and without which she could not obtain that success which her allies and herself hoped for. It was with satisfaction, therefore, that after the pretest of the right hon. gentleman opposite, he heard him say that it was not his intention to interpose any further obstacle to this proposition. (Hear, hear.) Mr. GLADSTONE was prepared to repeat his deelleil opinion, in the ease of Turkey in particular, that whatever money she absolutely required, and could not get from any other Bonne it would be better to give or lend to her than guarantee. Not a single member had Tina to defend the terms of this arrangement, or the mode In which it had been brought forward by the government. But there was one point upon which he wished to get some information. His noble friend had laid down the doctrine that, although this was a joint guarantee, either guaranteeing party could at any time buy the other off, and thus obtain the whole control of the conditions. He wished to know whether this doctrine had received the sanction of the French government, and of the law officers of the crown. The question was then put, and after an observation from Ric H. WILLOIIOa3Y, the words jointly and severally were inserted. Mr. M. GIBSON said he had an amendment to propose. It appeared that the money was to be paid into this Bank of Ragland on account of the government of Turkey, but that that government was not to be allowed to draw any of it without the consent of France and England. He wanted to have words inserted providing that the house should have a return of the sums paid out of the Bank on ac eount of the capital of the loan, and the purposes to which they were applied. He thought that the house should know whether the mosey was actually transmitted to the Porte, and applied to the vigorous prosecution of the war. The right hon. member then moved the insertion of words embodying his propeaition. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said that the English government would have no means of tracing the application of the money, which would be transmitted to a commission at Clentantinople. Besides, it was not usual to insert in en English act of parliament provisions for accounts of money transmitted in part through the agency of France. Mr. GLADSTONE thought that the question were best left in the hands of government, but recommended his noble friend to tarn his attention to some means for pro tiding aa account of the disposal of the money. Lord PALMERSTON said that the facts of the ease were these. They were anxious to lay the convention before par liament at the earliest possible moment, and had done so the moment the ratifications were signed. The details of the commission had yet to be arranged by Lord Stratford, and he hoped soon to have that noble lord's *newer, enabling him (Lord Palmerston) to state what means hod been taken to secure the application of the loan to strictly military purposer• Mr. GIBSON was anxious to preserve so meth of his amendment as should enable the house to know how much money was actually paid to the Sublime Porte. Lord PALMERSTON said that the right hoe. gentlemen could move for returns from time to time. Mr. GLADSTONE thought that the preduction of the motion should be provided for in the act. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said that his right hon. friend overlooked the fact that the money was raised on Tarkish account, and that the British government had no right to interfere until there had bees a failure in the payment of the interest. Mr. WILKINSON observed that parliament had nothing to do with the matter until this eettatry was Gelled on for payment of the interest. Lord LOVAINE supported the amendment. Mr. MALINS concurred in the view taken by the hon. member for Lambeth. Mr. GLADSTONE was still of opinion that the matter should be under the control of parliament. At the some time, he would not 'Avis his right boa. (need to divide ; although if he pressed his motion he (Mr. Gladstone) should vote with him. Mr. GIBSON said he should press his amendment in then words : " Transmitted to the Sublime Porte on i► wont of the capital of the loan." Mr. BARING said that although this money was Wood JO amass ot the Turkish governmeat, it was Wbe union -E• control of special commissioners, and being soh. thought It was a fair subject for returns. The eommaittee divided— For the amendment Against it Tammy., to Lord Loviurs, The CHANCELLOR of We EXCHEQUER stated that the prevent loan, lake all others, would be made by Instal ments. The terms, after having been arranged with the Turkish minister, would he duly advertised. The clause and the preamble having then been agreed to, the house resumed. BALE OF BEER BILL. On the motion of Mr. H. BERMILEY, leave vise given to bring in a bill founded on the resoluaone of the committee, to alter the act for th e regu l at i on o f t h e sa l. of b eer so d other liquors. The other netices were disposed of, sad the Hale adjourned at halfspast one. REPRESENTATION OF SOUTHWARK. RE-ELECTION OF SIR W. moLEswolita. [The substance of the following, which concludes ear report of yesterday's proceedings appeared in the late *di. tion of last evening's Express] : Sir C. /isms., who was loudly cheered on rising, began his speech by obsorvirg that he did not think it fsir to is large a constituency that the day of nomination should fol low so closely on the issue of file writ, for what time was there between Mcndsy and Friday for any gentleman who might wish to do so to make his canvass and place himself fairly before' the constituency ? (Hear, bear) Still he thought it not quite right for a cabinet minister to walk over the course, although be had • great regard for Sir W. Moleswortb, perhaps more so than for any other mem ber of the cabinet. (Hear, hear.) The gentleman who prepoeied Sir W. Molesworth had said that he (Sir Charles Napier) was a very ill-used man, and so he was ; but the right hon. baronet was one of those who bad used him ill. (" No, no," and sheers.) The right hon. baronet was one of the administration who had sacrificed him to that perfidious minister Sir James Graham. Having made this remark, he would pr coed at once to ',wines ; and the first business was the question how the war had been carried on. They had before them the labours of the Sebastopol Committee, so that it would not be necessary for him to enter much into that subject. The gallant admiral then proceeded to criticise the manner in which the invasion of the Crimea had been undertaken, the want of preparation generally, and the inefficiency of the military officers, owing to their want of experience, which they had had no opportunity of gaining. He also condemned the battle of Alma, as having—although a gallant fight—hien fought without judgment; the cavalry charge of Balaklays ; the surprise at the battle of Inker mann ; and the share taken in the first bombardment of Sebastopol by the British fleet, which, with the exception o two or three vessels, could not get wear ennuah to do any good, and was nearly destroyed : all of which arose from the want of a commander in chief ; although, with re gard to Lord Raglan, he believed him the best man who could hove been sent there. He then proceeded to give the electors a " Baltic committee." He believed be knew something about the Baltic. He went there with as fine • fleet as ever left this country, with excel lent officers, excellent captains, and excellent men. The guardsmen did their beet to teach their duty to the poor devils who had bee n taken starving from the streets, but the government did not even give them • jacket to put on their acks when they went into the Baltic; and this was not justice when they were giving a bounty to the army. (Hear, bur.) He never saw men eanduot themselves more orderly tit ta the men whom he had the honour to conduct to the Baltic. In the month of March he was ordered by the Ad miralty to proceed with di , fleet to Wingo S .nod, but when he got there he get orders from the Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs to proceed to the Baltic as fast es he could, and he did so, thinking to please the Admiralty, when, to his surprise, he received a letter from the Admiralty, exptessing their surprise that he had not remained in Wingo Sound. (Laughter.) However, they discovered the nature of the orders he had received from the Secretary of Stove, and apologised. (Laughter.) Sir Charles then went on to state the course which he pursued while in the Baltic, end the manner in which Sir J. Gra ham had recalled him, as has been already more than once before the public, dwelling especially upon the iosprritas bility of Cronstedt, snit the impossibility of attacking Sveaborg without the aid of gun and mortar boats ; adding that he did not blame government for the want of such vessels last year, as we had got into the habit of building large vessels w ithout reflecting that we might ever be at war with Russia. As to Homeroom!, it would have been • mere flra•bite to take it without the aid of troops, although 10,000 French troops had gone, and he never saw an army in finer condition; but if he had attempted to carry out , the orders of the Admiralty, contrary to his own opinion, and that of all the commanders, be should have left tits British fleet a wreck in the Baltic. The Admiralty bad perverted his letters, shamefully, dis gracefully, and pet fi li - usly; and he had no hesitation in saying that Sir J Graham was at the bottom of it. (Shame.) The order to him to attack Sveaborg was Mimed by Admiral Berkeley and Captain Richards; and they could not have given the order, because they were sailor; and knew that to keep in the Baltic at all risks he must have left the British fleet among the rocks and shoals of Sveaborg. Sir Charles read some of the letters which had passed between himself and Sir J. Graham, and ad verted to the orders received by him, as well av by Admiral Chide, to haul down his flag. If the Admiralty had attended to what he acid Admiral Dundee art aid this year have bad 160 gun and mortar boats, with which he could have done much damage at Cronstadt, and certainly could have destroyed Sveaborg. (Hear.) Bnt they had been building five or six iron floating batteries, which would certainly prove sinking batteries, and if they went to the Baltic they would never come o u t again, though they had cost half a million of money. (Hear, hear.) As to the war itself, it ought to be carried on to the death ; and though it would cost millions, the cost would be leavened if it were earned on properly. (Hear, hear .) With regard to what had passed lately between himself and the ministry, he thought an insult had been put upon him, for he looked upon the Creel of the Bath as only a sop from the ministry, and he would sooner have lost his right arm than have dis graced himself by putting that ribbon round his neck. (Cheep.) He had always been an independent man in showing up abases--in fact, he bed been Damaging himself in that way all his life; but be would still continue his ermine. (Hear, bear.) Condon to the election, as he had said at first, there was no time to canvass, and therefore it was not his intention to take any further steps in the matter. (Go to the poll.) He was a reformer to the backbone, but wished tkem to begin by reforming themselves. He would not go to the hastier to oppose a minister of state, which would do him no good with the country or the government, but if they thought prcper to return him for Southwark he would be willing to serve them, but would not spend a six pence upon the election. (Cheers.) He had told hie story, and left himself is the hands of the electors. (Cheers.) Mr. HAMILTON then came forward amid load cries of "Who are you ? " " Go home," and so on ; and with some difficulty mad* it heard that he was there to meet Sir W. Moleswortb, and not to oppose Sir C. Napier. He believed the nation was come to a crisis of peril, and there fore stood forward to put some questions to Sir W. Ifelesworth. (Hear, hear.) He they proceeded to enumerate a long list of questions, to which be wished to have plain answers; and particularly he wanted to know upon what principles the war was now carried on in the Crimea ? and also what concessions on the part of Russia would be accepted by the British government as a basis of negotiation ? He was here greeted by a universal shout of laughter, which, however, changed instantanemmly into a perfect tenopcet of reprobation when he went on to express his own opinion that the object of the war was " to keep no the tyrant, Louis Napoleon Bonaparte, on hie throne." For about twenty minutes he laboured hard to continue his speech, but the electors steadily refused to listen to him. An Bmicron, rising to order, submitted that Mr. Hamil ton should be allowed to proceed no further, at he had (rosily insulted the meeting. (Cheers.) Bir W. MOLEBWORTH, in attempting to calm the tumult, said—l ask you to allow this gentleman to be beard, although he h as so justly excited - the indignation of the mastic/ by the terms in which he has spoken of cur gallant ally. Cheers.) Sir C. Mazza al.o arpealed to the elector:, but without effect, and his snorer and seconder having withdrawn their Mr. lisiarrole, per force, withdrew himself, amid the hisses and booting of the meeting. The Bina BAILIFF then took the show of hands, which he declared, to the best of his judgment, in favour of Sir W. Moleaworth ; and no poll being demanded on the other side, the right hon. baronet was forthwith declared duly sleeted. Bir W. Mouiriwoard, in a few word., thanked the electors, assuring them that be should continue to serve their interests and those of the gauntly generally to the beat of his power. Sir C. BANE& also thanked the electors, espre ins , his willingness to come forward at some future opportunity. A formal vote of thanks having been given t the High Bailiff, three cheers were given for Sir C. Napier, StrX. idolesworsh leading the way, and the most noisy el Lion proceedings witnessed in Southwark for many yeirb came to an end. The Countess de Neuilly, the Duke de &Mt" the Prince de Joinville, and the Duke d'Annuile. tistn forwarded handsome donations to the Preach Benefoitaif Society (" &Meta Francais, de Biestaisesas ") whieistAesi ' its lessdatios is 1842, ku bees sada their petal/s. .107: "5 .4 .• r. a it. A. 1 1 • 1 9 1 1116 • 6 • L s. 4. 4 4 4 I IS 4 4 1 • 4 LS 4 imrl