The Express. — London, England, 1855-03-13 00:00:00

I MPERIAL PARLIAMENT. ROUSE OP 1.-MONDAY, MAR= 12. took Ms mat se the Tootle& The Loao at he o'clock. SEBASTOPOL ARMY COMEITTILL Os the Ratio& of Earl Oaksviu.s, leave coal SIM to W lad of Leon to attend and give Winos bdllolll. essodtblw. PETITIONS. The Duke of ARGYLE preeested • poetics frees Baer baleen, la fawns of tbe clonag of psbllo-houses all dupla Sudsy ; also, • petition, prayiag that distilletkat Bent pals night be r•Mbited by law. THE CAVALRY CHARGE AT BALLICLAVA. The Bart of MICAH, be reforms to** *Ms whin he bad intimated his Mention of brining before their lordship, is regard to hie sawdust in nannies with the Light Canby shame at Balaidava es the 21* Nisbet, was auzion to read two letters to no knee. The IMO the leans was owe addressed to him by the Adja lout-Gesetal, lo gamer to tho applisaties sang by Ids (Lord Lean) ou Tuesday last, requesting, la nesecanse M the ass shame brought forward evilest lima la the ormagaleatiew of tbe General Onalwaodevia-Chlef, lo whisk he Milan to India* say iagaity ins the sir aatetaane of the sanity charge iw gustiest, that the Melo of ths dremstanse, so for as ha was menzod, night be Lanetigated In the anal way by a ogartmstial, end was to this : "Here. Owirds, Mush 12. "My Lord,—l tare had tho beam hi lay before the Omni Communing-be-Chief your kalsbife letter of the wlmit a twhisk you apses with Imegenl agibty you warmest is immonwene of the perm' el Field-Ms& shut Lon "s War to the Doke st Nome& of ths Illeb et Dmonbsr, Elk that 7oar iodides whim anion lislabbou, so no Ebb at Ostsh Met, is,, to imulb molog by a.oest umielloL lon aging* genre your *ma. slat the Gemoral CamembowboOkied has gtoom year ease th. met *ireful and Minna, sowsideradaw, god his lerdship as so grads for MMg the deign whin has Maw Ana: sowienamated he your lordship—that Im most essomend Met your esmilmass the 266 of Oneber should be immapilod by a gswebnortial. " I hove the beam hi b., ny lord, 44 Your loodelues ant obedient Meth soma; _ _ "O A , Adjutaut-Geweral. " Major-GeneralLii - d Leos." To this lour be (Lod Loma) bed ossi the finfrlVi repl Kare6l2 &r(. —II have art bed tbe MAW - id sissiviag your Wks. ksisiw es ibst the General Cesmsdisria-Chiet kb sibs., is set to allow lay masa es the day of Us astir* et Balaton, the 26th et Clabber last, to be isvestigatad by a court-reartialou I emessiay prayed. I IMMO at roma* that it is uspresedentsd *at thargee so emery to • geseeel ISM hapeskig Se bin. so rho de, Isatiesites Os see i ease mbreseepites of a sem* sod is le mist. tbs imirseldses big sessleed, &sold so as sedset bit by Ns sesmissies4sebief sabot* eggssissag of melba them betsg bas silie v i ss ed Is bin. lases slaves en sow Irs Ms ant Ilse soar s say Miss, her swabs after the sent, ma esme2 striswitee lbst, valbleendatt. tbsy &said Los Mg us tesst beteg_ scatissei Mr ass begs kages=a gemmed hi vlisal had thews spit nub* =Med. s = b rag tha t r iai dcr ea u s s i zi sa m o s e illeelly edam rMsM bars bad as Meshy la ostablirbag tits brAes et die dram .wished in Lord Bugles War friths 14th of Desember, by the testimony of the meet Been, sot only of oar own bat also of the =try. —I hate the &mow to be, your obediesteeetramt, "Imam, Blefer4lesereL" 11. believed, is oaks to play these dssmeste is *sir leadelips' heads, it would be seesaw, bs @Wald move that they Is presestad by the goverment, shish be begged Is de. Lard !UMW:JIM observed that the does:este the sobie serf had reed Were sot yet is his poseseeles, nor bad he ever sees the letter shish had bees rest by the Bible earl is se* to tits aniassitatios addressed I. hies by the Adjs. 11•1411essrel 'earning the Contaaeder-is-Chiere desidea wet to peat the app . liratios for a court-martial U. bad, !however, to Waft, es the part of the goverweest, thee be iteuld be prepared to justify the &Webs of the Cosamewier- Is-Chief at soy time, should their lordahlpe think it rlgitt W ester tato say discusi:■ of that entities. (Chows.) The Earl of LUCALN was glad to hear the noble lard wake that asuouncement, sad would is cowequwee give atio) now, that on that day week he would, is order to being the subject under discussion, move for the production et Lord Raglan's despatches in references to the Battle of &Wave, and his report of the light cavalry shame, and aloe of his (Lord Lucas's) report of that charge. The Earl of ELLEN BOROIJOR thought, as the noble lord (Pulsars) had unseated to the discaudea of the sub ject, be could not well refuse to great the papers whisk had boa asked for; bat he must, with all respect to his sob's and gallant frisad, call attention to a peat irregularity which his motion involved. The letter kis sable and gallant friend had received frees the Oont suader-ls-Chisf wan an official letter, and it was not ems pleat, according to the practice of that buss, for any sable lead to read an *Metal letter addressed to himself mad dna we foe its prodsulea ; and he masted that the sew Ili amble and gallant blend had thought It to take wail set be draws into a precedent, for Omagh is this imam it night not be attended with any great ismasveniuse, in others very serious Moonvesienee might result. (Hen.) The subject Ikea dropped. CRIMINAL JUSTICE BILL._ _ The LORD CHANCELLOR, la movies ths sesildees- Bea of the assailants to this bill, Aiwa Net he had resolved several for the saisaistied et Ms MIL awns of whist' be adopted, bet to two el whielivis., that soars other enamel am Obi petty egoism skald b. =l. it Mai mod 'that Ow petty eesdowe kromele Ins met AIM ealloisatly preeseaEolly la the ednialetralies el *Nee. sal that se sue Amid be Wed W the itellsos Is ploy ..is aosepta i r t owe be bed ass thought It right le *M. It their ess• seated S. Ihs emesilmate whM be had laleetbmed the 101. he pewee* le take the third resift is the latter part et the week. Lend BROUGHAM quite seasarred la the daisies le viola Me noble sad loused Meal bed arrived la new ewe Se the I Sly sewlewe. The pelbelgal sipoelles urged meshed . the thM the right of dramdkp ea -h atwe we set seorded It, his aWe mod leaned Mead slavia. by bElf Nit he mipoliewe made Itbka. The sable sad Mena Ind wee mileselleed S. gay Nee ha yes* beim lb, deoe et the swiss, lateedwee a MB ller the par joss et wsedelllag the law la referees, le skeletal appeal& MUTINY BILL. 1 This bill was nail a asaand tine. TEA DUTIES DECLINE SUSPENSION BILL. This bill was also road a woad tins. SECRETARIES AND UNDER SECRETARIES OP ifiliW6iiis OicolißiriiirC The media far the asond realist of the above bill gave rise to a alsalleaeass dhauseka, la the wane of whisk aaay connate spa the oalaieterial and raiUtay eyeless of the eonstry were Wired by Sul ChM. Lord PiaNOlnt the Rai of amnia, Rail Oaarron.ta, the Zeal of 'unarm, sad abet The bill was thea mad a eta ad dam EXCHEQUER BILLS BILL. The Exchequer Bills (17,183,000 J.) Bill pared through . tostmaittee ; sad The house adjourned at 7 o'clock. HOUSE OF COIIIIONS.—IioNDAY, MAWR 12. The flrmucata took the chair at 4 o'clock. NSW NS MDR& Mr. J. D. Fm.iaaii Cock lb* WIN sad kk mat ea his n-slection for leak is lb applklosat as Bollettoweato nl for lrelaack_ _ METROPOLITAN BAIDOWA Mr. OLIVRIRA begged to tektite Pim Commission: of Works whether it meths Wailes elbow Ilejerty's govern met to take say skip lodes He pease seeks of parlia ment, is retimaimiletlo repast ebbe seise' mmaktee of last session apes metrepolitaa 86 W. MOLISWORTH sai l = the Board of Weeks had se feed te messes sash as had bees tweimminkl i Vr im eem== est last your le *she aft Ike WOO et solespelliestnifek sad Miss IMIS se Weal= ow tie pot of Ake peememel to papeas to the beam that itmajukeudi be welled he Met 1=1:But kis right hem kiss& the Peeeldeat et Ike ( Health would WOMEN a ammo that Ow the Meer Mal pemeement of the would oasis • dome atablin the keel milmiellim provide teals Ike teeleeptillea eimparremsate, as mar needed by the oommillse. ARMY REFORM. _ _ _ Molar RUB booed I; rl Lent et the Tees my, whether it wee the ittistka elks liejestra gems moat to lateehees say mouse= el Ohm la lee Pwwwi =r of esalestiai 'he sibs el fate any, was. If se, he MI may eldeetiss le Male what these mosses , were, mei whakthej _were Melly Is MOM fate weeds I 1.4 d PAlllN—lstetwl seas time see net it wee the isteaties of the gowetiesst to morrow We mew mg partings/ Ile military ispartmale. It is gibe der M.N. fa nig al the mini assent ft say lAA the et =We en. Whoa Ihey ere eleilietwl the I beet will be Wisely sa . Wsee l ,W i lassi.) TIM HOMPTTALII AT 0111ATHAM. Mr. lITANTORD to oh the trades Sontag for Was, wheats tt wss raitattlea of th=set to tea- Ilene M. More Odd lisseeek, ,manoele. I ffill arlso is sun = hum tt Mit; lei "Whit it le r Beembe We showiest Veer via wel=sd a ide rPißL soil Met IL Moors Oseiseshei Berra* wee • Ir l arliel Waft latussil hew Me Ms bst to Mee wilkillmfhir punkas. With re .. Brampton Barna% ha Inv MI b lot conventss them into a hospital. MASTERS IN THE Mr. LAYARD be to ask - - Lord of tha Almba. Oa a . uked erbetbse shove was any oho motion of the ameten la the nivey, mid the madam mas - = a iser le asklh TIMM, it w. pe __ _ memen, jghlies_ feudedor le Len NM that ' se giving meMeee innmeeel pay he Who should be glad if Ms. imagism impaid move a espy of the ages fa ss Insist's, the matter, width wood be the beet wenn, ha meld Mu. _ PASSENGERS AMENDMENT ACT. - Is answer to air H. WILLOOOIII4 Sir G. GEM! mid the Permian Anesdrosat An would be pestpenel till Friday week. TER ORDNANCE SURVEY TOR SOOTLIND. TM banes up of the report hem the last tarry of solely pm maim for a debate, innet aq?oi, tito s e s. oLiwkiebidmadthms Vets.mate mop • per swam I= boss cook mo in d spas the nevem = sm:sdsas i tesse append by Mama hem. membois, apses et egnesissee, aseansy, or moms. Ulti mately it appeared that ammo eummimeesel sump spas the begat ma were be program, sad the ad ambles the teenies t it ms mdenised, mold Iss manned mill *Neale of these experiments bed Me asentamiL IZZ COLONIAL DEPARTILISIM Oa the mama that the Speaker leave the disk is win !mitts a esmlllse of supply on the Ossambessist Nit n'AXINGTON rout to all attenies M the peemmit estreiseemay state of the menial deportmest. Semis hoe ago gulden wino pat in this, sad is mother plow, Mae reforms' Mho ores subject, sad Ms ammo venom* moo sat ash as mid be added vil haws. Whs. be pi I. Paboss) Gael the soldegol peen (Lead Paimeseism) what was their peeped of having a sompeasibb wilakter to take aerie of the colosial affairs et this orastsy, he war told that is absence of the noble lord the amber be the city of Leaden would mile so Mug ss he had sogymeil. The other might, when a stalks fa gaisy was Mae is amens, nese, palely the same words were seed is misty ft the imams; _lot be mold ma mre be remisd Ms male hid that saber VAS sale earl who male that beaky acs himself (Sir J. Pakbites) had 'opened may op iiisa sa to the length of that ammo— what they mend Mow having bees, bow Mug the sale anomie Monet espresdi that the ab. some of She sea lard IM member be the city of Leedom wield last ? • pen 4 the miser ems to that inquiry had Meek him (the right hes. Mom) as beiag meat ball _earns% and barred is additional mem why he abisall he ems ham idenestiss. bo was sightly indemel ao sale NM whe mews* the gaieties is witidim Moil that Lord J. Rama mold meta more the ends the ;metal peonies of the Moly, MI skit he wean eat thiak it sessmany io stay _at Vilma "eel the do nne of est treaty were arrasgod. Now that 'semi to bin CI. Pelages) to be • mete ISSasidasesuy seassmast. Haar, hear.) He *SUM have thought Shot it would have a somperatively very nay ma to mew tatc pim the treaty its Mae cad that i MSS that past of it whisk $ would be iseperbst bed himself to Ma. (Hear, Um) 4=160861 m = conclude that the noble of Mae with the imempatibility of the s h ame. he mospied, Mrs bo imposed Ise slam Bogind sod to leave ma- Mahe& the sogetiatime bo hod isdertaken at Vienna. Bat his (the right his. Imemes) meant object was rather with the state of the Meal Menem of the country than with the segsdatisme at Timms. He believed there never was a menses rhos it we MIS illeeelSat that a respon sible sad able misbon should be at the bead of the Colo. ale/ dspartatest the. at the premst, WINS the Colonial Bftestry war dad. He believed, Weal, that the seis ing state of thins _was May omoseedisated. It was per belly true Shot Lod Onassis! me a fiembry of State whes be met me anise the missalkes at the congress, bat this be wee Bemetary for Fessime dabs, and the Weser es whisk he mat to Timms was doe* connected with the Mims of hie dommess‘ollesr, hear.) At the =7lmemost the bemse - eres fat ova as Under. of Slate to mower gander unseated with the asimmiss. Ho wee gulls aware that the right has. Mo sel the possist Home Secretary (Sir G. Grey had Mimed that he womb give his autiaties to colonial slain, bat without the least intention to dispersos the well.hoown abilities el that right boa. gestlosses, he most take Isom to doubt Maher be, or Mbean embody, was oemponst to Maar" Ili lay Myth of time, the dudes of two mask Mm purest depsolments. (Hear, liet i r i l y ie woad beg to re- Mod the hem of the thus he would set my aming—ishmestica that bid bass rested tram s p r ip tc. Tboy led Marl that Mena* sea ot the meet shish is Able., the ess this man moment to eiaisatios, led that we at the head of the men komidable tribe, bed kali glove mum be asseissable _.winos with mime to be endeet. Tiny blood ales be the bet time that Ms Manes gommeat bad mom for MOW SOBS with raped fa this Mention sat' sly of the Zaire, bat likewise of the liegoes, a tribe that had hitherto bees morel denied Ober Majesty the say other of the satires of lloatk Mesa It was too probable that the pr sent state of Bastes& Molted as she wee be a great European war, might have booms Mews to the isseligest seam, and that an might is some epos have led is the awes whisk tiny missed aped Is poem They bed lately sent me a sow gewgaw to Math :Mike, a imams of great ability, bet Ms bad, movertbass, met had cosh os mium lie sew govelemost. This, be thought, was weber am mason My the exclusive attendee of a IMMO, abseil bo devoted to Wend Weiss. (Hear.) Ams. Mai was en slate of Moseley of VIM& ? They hid lately bad sessomle of Mat be mei only era of as ski isessmetims. heed had boom shed. A ernogle of a very maim drools between the military minas pant her sad mama popoistios who had End the.* distriets bad tam passe ; eel hough, o br as they bed boss in formed, l beas i oma georamd degas of Sir O. Roth.., the sew !st* that sins* there could be no = .61 1611 Ile easy was Mira very MOW peas. There was smother imam b whisk the Mem was aims gaited—be meant VAS model immelles. It might be goat tee limit the gable boas MI Mee oseoperatod, bat Ibsen mad is as belt Set foss was a enciev in in e d some reopens maissal, Mllel, with regard to the Meats Milks of models km Van MINNS% Used. This, too, was *somas whisk required the attsatim of a mildew % Thee, essim, the assamtiemel bills of the Me na= Nicene me all bans ip by theabomee of the noble lord at Visma. Thee bib VIM pert 4 a bermes sawed inointenes lbo someemest sf Lied Dods and the Mo. iM Omit eamodese bad bees premised to the WO abb. the most apnea at whisk woo that they shoal bays tho 4 heir own lemds. The Wean bad Ear pin of the women s us ik_sy bad met Owe bib Zs (Sir T._ Foldmises) CIS sot Mow say morns why two pan shield has ism allowed to dem bare they bed boss lam beds mmYmatiea ; and at all Greats they wit be be no Maw peeptised. He bad already stated that spelimm el mimeo M the Gamy were ets=is M i lmgliedl at wet inemmemiesse to themselves is hr the weft of these bills; sad they they calla Foreigedilles they me tell that moo waft me the reties et Lord J. Rama before r s = se enl4 be dose. amody a day mend when wee met roseived tress some part si the Mead empire; sem Maim pommel ipootimes—alele teatimes of a lasel same sr el bliviiimal fight s oul ; bat to a ft was sisialidy warasarr that be prism mat *Ma M is a milks to givo amaidera. ems. The ambelete were gear a stile dlembestage mosommese ed their gran Zama bee Ibis mossy ; ad IMF hal mostly a right to impost an Mies amid be a .w~s~tep peimpt Mesas M ask beam Cow beassomehmillemlbwhosliml—whether • handel or • komded be mood mat-diet they bivalved seam amps wine the moms of Om missy ; sad Man dimes seat at ewe to be semis' to. The sountry geoid u se SE to pensive am me peat deportment tithe elses bol ben ms aid Oslo would Maas Mew bass of toessi ; limb if sash was the same at him, what wield be the oast oyes the sissies thew mime ? Wtad they sot Ml that lift be bees Mani wia Mown; ? Mo bad moms to Wave hat that WM resacems MIN tibia Ismael mime them ; asd, be wouifi s sis Ibis s inmost Is mane ema es apse vise ? ler.) Nem ise eel of Ihe missid a = lIM dont without ea usemplies he l i t i ese soma MN Waft 4 Mak bre, aml alb her la Ile Megagr dub - she was= =boraChas. lhb wse whisk meat be assalsomil beta as ; A t diempast nemealbass. ibpbaekdbsemtellimam Cher glom Mat Lod J. Rama mull reties bogie Mat s& Vials& bemem at ha negotiation be wkath Ma salla bed we eassamed IM (Ste J. Pelage* .moms basso an that was b at eves she Ma Ind dad retem ezig hileiketer ia r b b istset but mod dm delay es ass be whisk Mare was no mo n m H. lemiel Oat the amble assume Weal be able te gi sense , inee ms mai enktmeesey fammeas, albinism he bard that the he istsarj_n_ ffsg_e„) _ 'Thome PALMIIMIROM—Sir, the eight bee. breast boo prommied gm is somptios whisk is eadrely on- Ho be ammo& that Nimbi Man are mil s ASP bee bees pot Imes ilepertaat Ilk meshy. The ant ben Wesel imps, tein ghat Ems ameba be Carlialy padlessa reepossibie fkr Mama or may Mb dem with regard to the ode- Me. Zs, are poem stespeasible. My eight Ms. lasi Mr Grey) end meet are impassible ; end it the =kmM Menet *award Moue se my nen of sisbes, asd Ming m y Ames of that Ida. me eta be gmhally reedy to stead up hare Is e ger ear r to belly the MUSS MIPS TS takes, end to be te _pediment be any pert of est mmagemest Weal aides Midi ney be goodiesed. bee. lar eset imposed a very natoral clankTM right te_ barer what is the mambo W es whisk my sale Mood at Yams is to talto the messailem win whisk be le Mem be be, an Sins seit to be balsa Mme they in be se henna ipso ; what he is is be mtldsdwih ; ami be le le some beam ; wham he is to Mak of Me sipsilatims ; sr whether hois tp also ■ dem I I en lorry, bovemor, On Ima met with -y bile duty, be gradfy bis mellimel Sir J. PAXINGTON—I made se ash Imleks. Thud PALMERSTON—WaiI, they mama vcify \ (• Mragb ) My DAM Mesa is salt{ asap the beloselbes wheel he has readvek amd I die set smateno that bh will be as keg es Ow right les. barer . e • . (Roar, Bst molly Roll Whl e a wh is k (wisdom, ow easelpferoje *boat f be bad Atieb Y. bud. not mama of not toter to 1 ' tro mir t r am ' t lb. - Whitl;"bw l iate e Vit at tl 4 Lord Castlereagh whes - Erissai ilk, as sad Paris. Again, dem set the 1 right lies. bused unionism a time when one individual Gem November - 1e Hie Weak; of January bold the seek fif 111 theAllenteephies •I, ad when there was oily es Sees napeadbie he all that oceurred. (Hear, hear) I Mick there was seek a period, if the right hoe. gentle sus will refresh hie matey; aid I think that he was net Mewed et that tots to tad fault with the arrangement this this *deleted. (Hear, bear.) I deny that any keen meioses has bees esetaised hum the absence of my noble blued. I desy that the missies have bean neglected. Every deekka that ban bees takes hes been takes upon the weepseethility of my riglet Ws. hiesd, with the 'con ellerl&M. if asunuezy, of big eigisegses ; and we shall be reedy to sewer say matter for Mid the management of the selekiel t may be questioned by the right Us. or any other member of this house. (Hear.) 11r. ADD lid set see anything to justify the essabiMion ef Mess width the noble lord the member for the City el Leaden am bald. The noble viscoust amid— "lf yes ban any charge to make against the colonial deportmest, make it; ' bat the subket bed not been brought brim& by the right hes boramet lit any way as • matter el eimme. If the sellkekeessik was in Buell a position that be meld not reess sag of Ide supporters to her ... riles of the mist sew bell by the noble lord (Lord ,it would be my to mamba bow the moot leg. of the quell= might be embarrassing to him; bat there we. so mem be sapped., that the noble lord was In Milk a MIMy amd thanks be (111 r. Adderley) should be plegneed to seppeet im t i f e le sen t s ham lamest, even if he pat ilmword his none la the Si a motion. He resell leeted that be °be member) bad ones a similar quietism M ask, but be was advised by the lawyers in the bees* that the senditational process would be to wait till the Mae' bid wee dew, and then to Wpm& the mislege. Bat it woad be a very small con- Meeks to bim—if we WA stone death most important mismioe—esea le hive the aside bad beheaded. (Laughter.) The ash quids was Ude—not, wee it meermary that theism of ass Sean add la the skis lord the mance for the an ef Loads P sad, amemdb, if the Be , ar et Olio dm the Oissies was to le is abey saire4gely a atm& lager, was it worth while to puts the aett.r t He tammikt that there was no seseseity why the noble lied simpeld matins* to hold the tweedier, and that It we. impertest to Wet epos the point; it,, as the right be.. geallemes bad well shown, Ibis was a most °Mi nd moment la the Messy of ear col onial empire. (Hem) TM genammeat bed aisle interfered in the most minute intsemel stille d the Meals Tho consequence bad been that the jostles of the Wee-edu with the Colonial.offico bad bosom as mese et mahaloo—such a scene, that it hed boon wittily desesibel by Lord Derby, when Lord Grey UM the Mee, as "the Mee at war with the colonies." It beams !Kenny a some of lasztricable &Weeks, which beet the system very Dom to a cola. The crisis was beeembS Most ia • way which brought the confusion home to ear ems memmtemet, and showed the necessity of a esperedes. Be wee perfectly willing to allow that if ever tbe Mold system of England was what it ought to be, sad the gwerames& interbred no more with the affairs of the miseift tbaa wee absolutely noceesary, the work of the Colonial-elks would be very much reduced, and would be as little ea. or hips less than, the duties of Cowen M the MOM Oates. But that basaltic& had bees Melia spa; and he believed there wee hut me ones is the rank of statesmen who still regretted that beaellism Like Pharaoh, after pope hod 'offered from the degas Lord Grey regretted OW boned bees indomed to In the gelatin go. Bo want Mt Mends te the slat tint MS hush:lon was not yet msthla Whoa it was Wnbe believed that the menagamat of the nimble eembiaed with that of the Ihent-edloo, if her eughe It. Bat while the tea sides wee going my the rnirnee would ham neat le de. At this mo ment the eineetetendisa wee »sired is the part of the Medd fddrine. hams were brag nos le the different salmis ft I= sew eimellialiees ; mod jest et the withal moment of the fienedem of One estellaties were eirmieg ever, sad bib were ermine hem the he the &dna of her 'Weft ; and they found the Osiemiel•olioe r a ir gs a y ead the -.. rip. t : Mesa Pour bills, the Maki as bases of their own enneitedase, weremow hi beads of government, and bad to be prorated to pulimmest before they could receive 'O. :=.loafist. were at all WS to delay a decision on those the wisest Sim would be to send them back te tbe Mosta to be remedelled. They required rsoonstrue ties; and the only reuses for foregoing the opportunity was that there was a paremeast urgency and necessity for prang them wittiest delay. The very act of delay implicated them is the terms of those consti tuting,. They were seat to this country that her ZLesty might say aye err no to them ; and this to be done at ewe. By the men fact of haonag them in had, this country was implicated. Bo bilinewl that the houneelisa in Victoria which bad ski is dm imeneable mall of w bet blood of colonists bang deem by Bogen imam night have bees avoided if them eitinstbakissa TM bees Milli Themes with regard to the armload renewal et bunnies is loath Africa. Had t i td e Cten. betted (air G. Grey) remained at the Cola the inhabitants of Canada meld not have remised till sew without reseivisig the Osaka of this eomMt be OM tostrthadese to the Pained' Fend end their Wm of troops. Be for, the Only *asks they bad meshed were the el the Hamm dike inseeh. (Hear, burr.Wbile we were talking et this met beim, a military , the Mind aim of war colonies emaalood nano tiiii7ft sot *Med. The pride of allegiesse to the crown was a very semeitim lording; sad if it wow met by any symptom of wiled es the part of the MMus, it might be ilestrayed. fir fin. OBEY dill sot believe that the boa. geadmia Me bed lest whoa bad riedinsprehended the s uds. The sided was set sheen there was say indie. miseihr ededig the lard Ina Buniall receiving r '... leil of the OiledeMee cablehe wee ea his way to Thema; air was any queens mind ea the swat caw lies as te the 'agnomen mien of dm Odemialuan with way of the other wet departmosta of state. The real gamin was, whether them was NM a degree of public in esemeniese arising devise the Iseepeeary absence of the Mlle kid ea to mil tor any altoradem (Hear, bear.) Now, bewail enthatly reiftto state thud be felt himself utterly sad imiielel W select the business of {M lies v = l depelmeals, sadhe should be most whoa Ildieved hem the additional ra Ek with was time thrown apes him for a short whoa the shim lord intimated his williagnem to amid the fade of theMedd dopestmeat, it antakaly aggeided le lda tindoe he hes is hug mane el beiag einelemed as aa Med to the minds the eitisiale this. Mem Meld the) hail the spleens{ with he (Sr die G. Grey greatest nth. Ms AM whoa ) was MelMs addelemee &Meg the few mb o that wean dope belen the Mora of his noble friend, Ohm* be Ibis weight of addlAesal responsibility that meld les *rem apes him, be fell that it was sr public duty Mal he owed the eimatry set to shrink it.. giving any anklesee he cede to as orrespment wbkik he be lieved me amt @Mai* emdsehe to the Womb el to s eal tbeeemimak AM elms eke right bus. baxeseC tiro Wm gene men implied that tbe whole badmen was at a ellsk in tikat the sibs wee abut up, sad Oat so one WTI to esedact the badmen of the Meals he (Me G. Grey) most take have to 'ea tnilet that datment, and te of be did act base that at past, daring theist time Odds arrens meek any witedeal imeinnense bad resulted. As a per memeat aad a soneolod emeagpmeat, he admitted the full hoes el the obeonatimas that bed bola reel.; bat be dealt wen it se emit of a fisw weeks, sad he tredsd thet dm lima wail we. be dawns Be wadi met mist We the gan nets' nanneetellem, seawall be Wee te the is,. made spied thiseseament et M mi _slept ea Ake (which Wsee nen thesigh the ies, but dime to the em e ss zed ef the Madinat. of Caaada, to tele a Ana& Be did sot think that area =shy el the his. goatheas gip its mold eammeet that la say way with On now subsist ing he the truneetlea of the ulemii basins But he would deal with theism "man ef eampleint thelthad boon Innen forweri by the right bee. bosom& Pint, as to the Ose : it woe mid AM it week saddest andidem He was easy In my that was ea ham Mein width bed been re- Mead ban eh* geweeneethare _sato° mush elms to impu lsed net the ram adeblined between the Mane of this end the Kann was ens On null act be looked resales and 31111111M1101 4111/01114114 asks caw Illseaßras of de- , Base wen Ones. And it bed bees= bia dun m , se damotary et INS a upon the heel govesat insirt- see of la Se the Steads ef the legieletnee the sr the , ...2.Learty as 'male, to time lINSINIMMI irbisk were be leHr the debase of the missy. Oa ' tteiidlie . dr l e ad arrived hes the Oil s,; that the 'oversee bed rewired is feu - no how tile, mad was MIMI ea the pent of males set it the ' frMbr in mmessenee ef that lateillsees Mash was I add* el ea abassilss. The tahneedem was 1 ef a IMAM mad lIIMINNI6-4111 matemente el ' penes celled le eine "Ms very dilbeeme sr- ' Niemen the "Me ef hells Imam the ands trams; bet it ' INS limedflii el ell" Oat Os state fit Ilihas was a arid- I Mem Tele Infinfre wee demos Os Wei of Desember, ea Os a to the beetle: ; be stated that be hal fresete to be take'. he the waft the mienyt_ emd in ao cue did be believe OM he Amid kno to call. Isom this orestry he . say That was the lIMONWS 'Men g= =lt M im i , wee ionesable to Ng Met sight be tbe nein Si Anther moms. Ho ken& this des., eethee beim We enhogue ; sad the gevionstat had Ms, without say delay, an d with the they poundlede, those lIIIMItieI WU& thht r VlM* owniy is e'er to stresgtim Ibe bean el dm gover oug nor. Re do sot hoes what lard Is Sneed fight IMM date If be lead bees Mee; bet be lit and belies that be costa his sgess teem AM be air ael e meel te Mat aping \es bolsi des with Se rauds• say ear, lamaysaiisla. WWI blailleir12 1 :411) to the uWe teem the almeme. at the mils ma. As in the B um hir nada. alai sla wall ball mid Sr, asvmaimat. 'shwa ilia pasear: KAN okay. IPlllLAPisaiiai "twos tilbsaibasseat tag vise M ang la l oves se ;h e flute as ! bli p a i st AwN la lb. uswaPrigg• he regretted, pee ibe MINIMOIS Off Virg pel bees th a t AI .6 : . I aware of cay erraapeiarat the right hes. has talked of this q• oital. ' Cid that .:sever lt4beel_ Atm THE NAVY. Op _oda,' debut, er tha Wider a questa& e(the Tint , tight hoc. liateell Ras i faviik . fttea k m . •••1 fa or secretary state wee long *beer 40 u s e t a u for *0 • 1 'scatty, aligh the netters with whisk he h My , t h e b ac sa d "'"t mere as Yakt eta, _sated with ties sees tale he ander • diet mho remind Ida that there was a vast It wu w a d s ' r picems wry isspeeleat affain to be dealt with 'hart did uss tise Ogee oa erblieh the eseretsry was abwat hem I eis= I thettibe dalUet It Ed is trae that the whole bosh pay fee Imp* •F Lord Castlereagh when ▪ m a ma , " a u move Ne diddlespeore at Timm sad Paris. Apia, di THE EXPRESS, TUESDAY EVIIWG, MARCH 18, 1 dle dh At ee hen. baronet should have de. , ' there as • serioas inset ' ' might have buss a serious tumult ; b e e be it sue suppremed in 20 mint,* **ugh set b l oa 1 without et lila at both sides. Bat he annul that the essente yet to be imasived from the gunmen eft* show that netbiag eassuating to an iasarreetion lad taken plan. (Hear, bees.) At the same due as bad resolved the ipthile mate of the tumult they also r they esolved the menet Slot it had boss subdued. that it had bees semis* by the amtryrr_of the senesce, sad that print treaqvillity 110 W Mina la that mktg. (Hear, hem) With regard to Nealeamdlead, be (fir G. Grey) thought be bad settled all the esedons then before he pee up the seals of the eft weeks ego. He was not aware that any quads. dill 'silted, inept see—an applicatiou on the part of Mr. UtsM, she led WM ever as a deputation fries the eeohhtg to &MU the removal of the governor of that esiniy, she wee appointed by Sir John Pakthgton, and had ass minted himself in a manner to obtain the CODA dome of *e solsaists. Bat the removal of a (over see was set • question upon which the Colonial fleentary ought to eater tato communleation with say Wine goalies= ; and Mr. Little had been Informed that a animualsation on the subject had been addressed to the gamier. (Rau, hear.) With regard to the constitu tion Mili, he bed hoped, had he continued to hold the seals of the department, to have been able, before this time, to submit the mamas to parliament. Bat the right hon. baronet was net gait stirred in npresentiog that those "sa hail bees passed two years ago, and were still in the waxier*, iad that thi debewis very prajadiaral. Bit I. PASINGTON I did not say that the bills were passed two years ago, bat that the arran ge ment was then made which led to those bills. Sir 0. OBEY said it wu quite true that the right hon. baronet's despateb,"on which those bills were brought in, was written more than two years ago. But what, then, was the delay with which be charged the colonial department ? When he (Sir G. Grey) took the seals of the Colonial-office, lest Jane, he found three bills, from Victoria, New South WAN, sad Beath Australia, in the Colonial-offiee, waiting fee emulderation t _One of those bills, that from Victoria, _ b - ad beenreeelved in Kay. Those required a great deal of metal eonsidern. It was neosseary that the legal advisers of thecae* should go through the bills, and their report was not received until near the end of the M. Sin. It would have been irapsesible for the house to have dealt with those bills at the end of the session. The hon. gentleman (Mr. Atibidey) said the geverument ought either to meat le et tinsel diem the Ms; it did not signify which. BM it Wahl be rismembsted that the government was preeinded bee adapting that mares. The colonies were invited, by the eonstmeden played on the despatch Sir J. Pakington, not to seals• the bills they passed within the powers of the AM •1 1860, but rather to go be yond them powers, and paw bills to which the assent cd the crown could not possibly be given, because they inter fered with acts of the imperial legislature, and the assent et the crown could not have any effect in setting such site aside. (Hear, hear.) It was therefore impossible that tie crown could give its assent to those acts ; and after s careful investigation of them, the gov ern ment did ernment did aid think they could bring in a bill simply übt ing their assent. Four bills had been mentioned. In writing to the governors of three of the colonies, he had pointed out that a most inconvenient course had been adopted—that of not confining themselves within the powers conferred upon them by the act of 1860, and that but for this the consent of the crown could have been given at once. In Van Diemen's Land no such set had been passed ; and having received • very able despatch from the governor as to a bill for that colony, he (Sir G. Grey) had taken the op portunity of pointing out to him the inconvenience, and suggesting that the bill to be passed by that colony should be confined within the powers of the act of 1850. Since he gave up the seals of the Colonisl-oMee be had received from the Governor of Van Diemen's Land a despatch, transmit- I des an act passed by the legislature of that colony, which be thought calculated to work well for that colony, and out of which he had struck all those clauses which would have bartered with imperial mu ; and the bill sent home was me that might be submitted at once for the approval et the crows. The probability, therefore, was that in this MM the lest night be the first, and that the Van Diemen's Lead leydriftere might receive their bill confirmed before the others. It was very easy to introduce a bill, bat not so espy to get the attention of the house at this period of the sendes, when every night was occupied In passing them estimate. which sere emends! for the conduct of the war. On this sable* he had communicated with Lord J. Rumen ; it was ewe to which the noble lord had paid great attention, and he did not believe that any material delay, if any, weeld be Ibeursed by those bills being postponed till he had returned. He certainly hoped that no impression would ae forth that the colonies were being neglected, or that deers was any indifference to their interest on account of an amegemeeet which he did not defend as a permanent one, bat w he hoped would be temporary ; and no one would be sere glad than himself to be relieved from • responsi bility which he bad undertaken in order to facilitate the acemesim of his noble friend to the Colonial-eMee, believing as he did that the noble lord's undertaking those duties would conduce to the best interests of the colonies. (Hear.) Mr. LO WE said that Sir John Pakiagton had spoken of having entered into • sort of compact with the colonial legislatures as to their new constitution. He (Mr. Lowe) was most anxions that that compact should not be carried eat. In 1860, the house had delegated to the Australian agonies the powers of • constituent sasembly, and to give them the power of framing their own constitutions He (Mr. Lows) objected to that, believing that the colonies were not fit for the duty. The despatch of Sir J. Peking too, in 1862, made the matter worse. The house and the government ought to have observed a policy of rigid impar tiality, and to have abstained from expressing any wish. Instead of that, the right hon. baronet had stated that his impression was decidedly in favour of a house of assembly, nominated by the crown, and bad made an offer, in the event of such houses being appointed by the colonies, le give them up the control of their waste lands. This was Mid out as a bribe to the colonies. But what interest had we in inducing the colonies to adopt any form' of go vermessit of which they did not approve ? (Hear, hear.) Hs protested against the government or. that house being Wood la any way by what the right hon. baronet bad done I. this respect. It was a most in-advised act ; and when the bills came before the house be should oppose thee. He hoped the right hon. baronet who held pro ton. the Nob of the Colonial-office would avoid the bad example set by his predecessors, and merely look to the will of the edsolste v with a view to carry it out. (Hear, hear.) The instead of following the provisions of the act of 142 111 Z1 , clothed themselves with all kinds of powers which trey did not possess, and had given pledges and guarantees topers:es now in ocompation, under very dubious titles, of fifty or sixty millions of acres of land. The acts were long and complex, and it would not do to peas • short set merely giving validity te , them. Let not the house be persuaded by the dabber of interested persons sent from the colonies se Bs to forget their duty. He hoped the Coked& Se cretary, whatever be did, -would beware of any contrasts or conditions with the colonies, or, above of giving guarantees to mantels certain interests against what might be done by the colonial legislatures. Unless the house acted with the greatest circumspection, and kept dear of any bickering. or tem, they might be made the was of losing the colonies, and of creating • great arks of blood. Mt I. PAHINCITON said he skoald be prepared to show, the proper time, that the hen. gentleman had completely misrepresented the effect of his despatch. Yr. M'GREGOR (Glasgow) said the absence of the sable lord (Russell) had been most unfortunate for the colo ids.. The negotiations which the noble lord went to conduct were diMcult end complicated,and would turn out to be tedious Oki Illasertaia is their arrangement. The government of Neale did not entertain the view that the conferees:is at Vienna worklo;7ln a speedy p__ barer thew dram steno's, the absence of the noble lard from the Colonial de pertinent was very mach to be deplored. Gentlemen of position in the Masks were daily calling upon him, and expressed their dinatishotion with the present state of things At that very when Canada and other adonis, were givier 1 ; 1 = of their loyalty and attachment to the motker-swastey, the government of them colonies rested in the hands of claim who, however competent they might be, were not reepessible to parliament for what they did. The Weds% what they knew that their business was conducted he sub a way, would be apt to say that they meld act mach be der thesmelves No convenience of government maid jusWy sash neglect. He regretted to be obliged to speak thus el the government ; bet what be said, be spoke in all dearly, honesty, and indepemiemes (Hear, hear.) Mr. J. G. PHILLIMOBM said, that the answer to the observations of the ho. . gest/sem who had jolt spoken wee, that the state of thiege el which he oomplaised arose est of eireemetemeas who* seal& net be foreseen. With regard to the sells bird at the head of the Colonial dike, it scald _ set be denied that lb terser marlines eminently =liat e kV the saes He was of opinion that the system with act answer in this country. At the mane Moe he should ebengly deprecate a return to the system et ==don, which had been condemned by reason end Mr. SWART said that la the dismission on pebble sibs* whisk mostly teak to the bones, the soilage M Mes seemed to that *Nee yea net dose to the alterations Whirs plass in that sepal Made- Nam The old metes parened_thems was purely abseiled. Now there were seven 'is .imbeal misitere, the sonsepases of I which wee that there aye bar wranglers end me seeker wrangler is see year MS that allege. I was deo tesk brMeaden awl seism language% and the es seeks. was sew wahlarbei to a strict 0116111bidel. Messever, the stminele had scam to a library ef 7,10) releases. He hoped that the impromenent wadi premed still farther ; let ho was glad to be Ws to saps iamb in isstilleation et sa st itatlaa with width he was seeseeted Ass his eadiest ram. T 'LUDLAM& The hone the wen isle osesmieles et , whin the Totes tee the eamminselat wise► s gums mount et about 2,4011APA, woe forward hy Ik. F. ?an, mud agreed te s altar disewmiem The noose ties sums& end lowshailay eherweris , west tato comma% Imforows, au the Ida MUM BBL The latromizal ankh (beland) BM wee reads sewed TM Penhoms . Prelselles whist Judgments Bill went through ermlithitm. Issesq Itoplatices Ant Anteedment Bill went threes! eminallso. The Dies Weisel Gill, u ..Al,ne wu ordered to be nad a OM lime ea Wednesday. The 110LICITOR-GINKBAL moved Mr, and obtain wa d bon 111. kin is 1 04110 renov, W. P. 'Wes Zeck.! f any diwWiglo they have inmerred by a contrast kr out wooden booms So the army in the Crimes. N,. ILHINBON obtained some returns of polioe pea mentions for smoke nuisance in the metropolis. kr B. HALL, with reference to the bill for the better Teel government of the 'metropolis, said it was too late to bebg in rack a bill that sight, and teat, as Friday was @yea up to the right hon. member for Droitwich for his !Austin Bill, if the discussion en that matter were over is reasonable time he (Sir B. Hall) would then introduce 'the mesenre that bad been announced. The bones roes a few minutes before 11 o'clock. Zite erprefsfS. TO CORRESPONDENTS. Advertissaseate latiaded for " The Szpress," Lapdogs Evials; pepw. mat be at the oSos 10. Boaverlootriet. by Two °Wool ow Wm day of pablkation. HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE. TMZI Mr —Maniac 011. 2sm Aftsrason, 9h. 16.. To-scsaow—liarelag, 10h. Sus Aftarnoon, 10h. Um. LONDON, TUESDAY, MARCH 13. LATEST FROM ABROAD. VIENNA, MONDAY. Baron de Brack has been finally nominated Minister of Finance. Baron Charles de Rothschild, of Naples, hes died. A report is circulated to-day that a battle has been fought before Sebastopol, but without any decisive results. General Osten•Sacken was wounded, and the French have taken one of the forts. Baron Lieven has arrived at Vienna from St. Petersburg, to notify the accession of Alexander 11. —Daily Nem. THE VIENNA CONFERENCES. The Independance, of Brussels, states that Count Buol having been informed by Prince Oortchakoff that he had received the renewal of his full powers from the Emperor Alexander, convened a preliminary meeting of the representatives of the five powers, at his hotel, on the evening of the 7th. All responded to this invitation ; Lord John Russell and the Earl of Westmoreland were present for England; Count Buol and Baron Prokese.h for Austria; M. de Bon:- gummy for France; Arif Effendi for the Ottoman Porte; and, lastly, Prince Gortchakoff and M. Titoff for Russia. As however it appeared that the two last mentioned ministers had no knowledge of the renewal of their powers otherwise than by telegraph, it was resolved not to attribute an official character , to the meeting, and, to postpone the opening of the conferences until the arrival of the wanting papers from Bt. Petersburg.—Daily News. PLACE HUNTING AND PLACE GIVING. IF any one should seriously wonder at the absurd inefficiency of all our public departments, there is an anecdote told of Sir ROBERT WALPOLE finely illus trative of the system on which appointments in them are bestowed, and which might set the most pone- Tering astonishment at rest. Lord Somebody—it does not matter who—asked a place for a client of the excellent Minister above named. The place, say Sir ROBERT'S biographers pleasantly, was The Minister, howivei, did hot insist on the Peer's absolute support, as he would have been fairly entitled to do ; he merely stipulated that Lord Somebody should abstain from voting with the Opposition on any question which might arise of a nature hostile to the Premier personally. He was simply required to become indeed a silent accomplice, a tacit approver of any species of imprudence or 1 political error that Sir ROBERT WALPOLE might We have told the story of Sir ROBERT WALPOLB because it is easier to speak of a bygone notability than a living one : but it is notorious that the same code of honour is practically enforced by the public men of our own day u that which obtained formerly. Any public man who asks a favour, or even justice, of the Government, places himself at once under a painful and degrading obligation. It iv so clearly understood that he is prepared to sell himself for a bribe ander such circumstances, that a sensitive man would hardly like it to be known he had even called on a minister, lest people should at once conclude that he was trading for his conscience. Between the individual who asks and the Minister who gives there is usually an implied bargain, as dis graceful as that which Mr. CHARLES MATHEws sup posed to exist between the Press and the Theatres, and which the Press so indignantly repudiated. Every appointment which appears in the Gazette at out of it, is the price of some man's disgrace; and the wonder is, therefore, that there should be ss many honed and able men in the public service as there are, not that we should have so few. Indeed, it is perfectly incomprehensible how pen eons of repute, upon whose names there rests , no other stain, can tamely bear so foul a blot as that which sullies them in this unworthy traffic. Our reels and Parliament-men gave up the abuse at franking letters without condescending to a struggle about it : why then do they juggle with us lased this more notable scandal of patronage? Under the present system there is no rising in our civil or military service without votes or toadyism. If you have the first, or can degrade your manhood by l practising the last, you have a good chance of success : Iburt marry a OBEY or an ELLIOTT, or be their led cap tain, or lend them money, and your chance becomes a certainty ; for without doubt needy and dishonest men still coatinne to sell indirectly, indeed, usually, but still to sell—the appointments in their gift for gold. Only last week an individual, dating from the respectable neighbourhood of St. James's-square, where people are geaerally supposed to guess shrewdly at the ways of the world, un blushingly offered 401. for a commissionin the militia. Not long ago a man, who afterwards turned out a murderer, got his wife to ask her former mistress (a court lady) to obtain him an appointment in the Customs, and she did her best to get it for him. An insolvent public man we all knew ob tained a large sum of money oa his personal secu rity on condition that he should use his influence to procure the lender a place. A noble lord whose father was member of a defunct cabinet sold govern ment contracts to worthless people; was cheated, made a seise about it, and was found out. Another, ander precisely the same circumstances—that is, his father was member of a late Government—had also a good business in the sale of small places. At last, however, he was obliged to retire from the trade in consequence of one of those unforeseen events which so often frustrate the expectations of ingenious men. He had demanded 6001. as the price of some petty post or other. The place-hunter, a small tradesman, was perfectly ready to pay the sum, but neither party would trust the other. At last it was agreed that a 6001. note should be cut in half, and divided between them, having been thee rendered apparently Voles to either till the contract should be duly performed. The place-hunter also agreed tollaY a Per ctlitage to Captain Bwrit, a half-pay officer, who liT•d, chitty at Polo's Coffee-houoo l ad who had, conducted the negot9,d'isa. l to 543 nahafacrorl an mu, All might have gone as a rancrhlY an usual, but t o y lord washard pressed for sai.`na3't and anticipatin g no difficulty about the place, he p. a wned the half note to a money-lender, saying that he had just r ece i ved it from his uncle, the Duke of ---, and th a t the other half would follow. The other hilt did not follow, however; for the place-ht.'nrar found more profitable investment for his moue:, and de. mended it back again ; so that there was at: awful row among them, and the thing got blown von. Who does not remember the infamous story of Mrs. CLLRKE, and her sale, by means of touters, of the Commander-in-Chief's patronage P Who does not know that there was a clerk in the office of a great army agent, who held a captain's pay and commiseion without ever having had his uniform made? Look at poor human nature, and ask yourself, gentle reader, which has most influence over a man—his wit e, his mistress, his children, his connexions, his friends, hie interest, or his duty? Let us hasten to do away, then, with a temptation which Providence has not made us strong enough to resist—a temptation which allows corruption to steal into the heart, even of the good, and incapacity to wax fat on the life-blood of the land. We have no wish to pick a quarrel with the Oa vernment. We protest against our remarks on this subject being construed into censure, direct or implied, of the present Cabinet. We believe that it was, per haps, almost as good a one as it was possible to make daring the political chaos out of which it was created. But, while giving all honour to its great names, we cannot help expressing our surprise, for instance, that a statesman whose antecedents are so happy as those of Lord CIA _ HENDON should not think it due to his fair repute at once to meet the public wishes, and reform the crying scandals of the department committed to his care and control, before public' indignation sweeps them away; for we cannot look over that unfortunate Foreign-office list which our friend Mr. CAVENDISH has luckily been so indiscreet as to publish, without a feeling of national humilia. tion ; and public duty will compel us to comment most severely on it, unless &me evident movement is made in the right direction.—Doily News. BENJAMIN'S MESS. The House of Commons is as reluctant to take Sir Benjamin Hall's bill off his hands as mariners used to be to receive the letters offered by the "Flying Dutchman." Sir Benjamin was to have brought on his bill on Friday last, but nobody would listen to him. He postponed it till Monday (yesterday); bat Monday came, and still the House refused to lend an ear. Aooordingly, he has again postponed it till Friday—" if the debate on Sir John Pakiogtoo's Education Bill shall leave time for it." Sir Benjamin is much in the same plight as the little " bold bonnet maker " of Perth, after the assault on Simon Glover's house, plucking every man by the sleeve, and attempt. ing to edge in a word about himself amid their eager discussions, but in vain. Will nobody listen to Sir Benjamin P—Daily News. Int Court. The Queen and Prince Albert visited the Exhibi lion of the Photographic Society, in Pall-mall East, yes tardily morning. Her Majesty and his Royal Highness were accompanied by the Princess Royal, the Princess Alice, and the Prince of Leiniogen, and were attended by the Visoonatem Canning, Major-General Bonverie, and Captain Du Plat. Prince Albert,' with the Fria°, of Wale. and Prism Alfred, afterwards rode on horseback, attended by bb Equerry in waiting. Prince Arthur and the Princesses Helena and Loans visited the Zoological Gardens in the Regent's-park. Her Majesty had a dinner party in the evening. The com pany included the Duchess of Kent, the Prince of Leinin gen, the Maharajah Duleep Singh, the Bavarian Minister and the Baroness de Cutts, the Earl and Countess of Claren don, Lady Fanny Howard, the Baroness de Spetb, Viemant and Viscountess Mandeville, the Right lion. Robert and Mrs. Vernon Smith, the Right Hon. Benjamin end Mrs. Disraeli, Sir Charles Eutlake, Sir John Login, Captain Hamilton, R.N., and Lieutenant-Colonel Tulloh, Royal Artillery. The band of the 2nd Life Guards attended in the Palms and played during dinner. Viscount Palmerston and Lord Pawners had the honour of dining with her Majesty on Sunday. The Duchess of Kent visited the Duchese of Gloucester yesterday, at Gloucester-house. The Lord Mayor and the Lady Mayoress gave an entertainment in the Egyptian Hall of the Mansion Home yesterday to the chairmen and the late chairmen of the committees and their ladies. Covers were laid for 100. Lord Daman we. returned for Forfarshire on Saturday unopposed. 1,1001. has already been raised at Edinburgh for the colossal broom) statue of Professor Wilson, which is to be shortly erected ; a further sum of 4001. is required. TERMINATION OF THE CASE OF THE ARCHDEACON OF TAUNTON. _.4.__ The obstacles which the Bishop of Bath and Wells has interposed compelled the Archbishop either to forego further proceeding. or to constitute a new court, as he was empowered to do under the Clergy Discipline Act. His grace's legal advisers, however, have given it as their opi nion that, though undoubtedly he might avail himself of the powers couternd on him by the act, the attempt would be so full of difficulty, perplexity, and procrastination, as to render the further prosecution of the matter unwise. The Archbishop hen, therefore, declined any further actin the cue. THE BATTLE OF EUPATORIA. TO TEM IDITOR OP THI DAILY NIIV/8. SIS,-1. beg to correct a mistake which. occurs in the name of an officer in your detailed amount of the attack upon Bupatoria. The officer's acme who co amended the battery which caused so much annoyance to the Bossism is Colonel Balfour Ogilvy, and not u printed ty yea. This is the same officer who, toast/ ,er with his friend, General Cannon, relieved SHWA& by introducing 6,000 Turks into the garrison sir days pre* J ell to the Russians raising the siege, and who, a few war afturwarda, swished himself's° much at the bait/ of Gi argeaa . As your account of the battle of Bupatoria has derived particular interest front being the f ,rat that Iris published, and as Colonel B. Ogilvy has mar q friends in this count* particularly in Scotland, who as e interested in his move• mates I shah feel greatly oblige d by your finding space for this in your valuable columns.- -I am , &c., J. 0. Loadon, March 12. THE RUSSIAN Liam a p KILLED AND WOUNDED: The Roma Maritime (R• Quinn) publishes a general sketch of the &weenie received •cep to the 13th of Jan. by the RQ I mien Minister of Xa° 6llo of the killed and wounded in the Russian fleet at Behest( vol. According to this report there were killed, betwese. Oct. 17 and Dee. 15, 1854, 1 general, 18 euPerier efilects 1 0.1 subalterns, and 789 non.commissiosed officers and seamen. The wounded consisted of 2 genersb. 1 1128 superior of ern and subalterns, and 2,934 non-cord:xis sloped officers and seamen. On being invited to sam'.. their necessities and wham, 32 of the wounded officers Waled all sprain of succour, declaring that their only with was to reader thenatelves worthy of the kindness of t?.e Cs►r by resuming their pests. .e to the noweonamisskoned °fleets and ounion, " they:reply, almost withoat er.ception, Ths Cur our father will ac 4 abandon Its. and what 5 ° el"" everything else demise is, if God permit' us to recover, to Gad ourselves .gate =angst our brave comrades upon the the bastions end to m•Ake our esternire pay dearly for ota wounds.' " It seetts, however, that, up to lam 13 " EOCI as 17,450 ralvet roubles bad been. distributed among" the wounderi aid. 'the families of the killed. Thirty-live of the weer v i ..“ °Steers have also oiled for the admission of their eh t ...sdren into the public ertecational establishments, for pr . Warr anittanfr , fog employment upon teKtt)trma•