The Express. — London, England, 1861-04-19 00:00:00

1 • tjtl4l fp v 1 • ' , Na 4,582.1 MMES THONNON aud Cu.'s LONDON LINE J ~t rtrkrr %ow. fn Lemurs le AUSTRAL! 4, IND! 1.111.1 MIII%. vnorr Tbe Winne inprrbr lieslcluss sleeps ull apospatelesd as under. Re" sines ter Slippers asel Pserasessrs roost gissinible COO. IN) . _ WWII • I Silipl 'TM I C 111.41111111. i Dedisailc:j Ltsedim. Ort. nt Idle Massa . . tit. Prism of the "a . twoover ishill KUL Dk. AM Wrens" Watosto lhot . ZS .1. 1:..r. Ily . Imamate& W. lit M. Awkw . . :qv J Itontr. Jima.* .W. Ist Dk. Wake - . 3I W. Words Junkies.. W. Ist Bk. Fur Met of Weiebt and forth -r particulars apply to JAfilt:‘ tilittimtN and Co.. 1, Bitiliaraart. WEEKLY STEAM COMMUNICATION to NEW TO/Pk—The LIVERPOOL. NEW TOHIL, awl PHILADELPHIA STEAM alit/. LVYPANY lntsrd dwegebelehr He Herr fall powered bas Nem. Stesswalps. (Wilms rtes swir r E zi rearn sal derettehen se follows : LT EOM Li vKR mum. Mt NNW TOIL CITY rW RALTIIIIIKY. ednettlay, 414 S. KA:WM{IIOIk &edit...slay. May I. ETNA. Weds slat, May & Awl ecatealbso Weditaic. %WM Poseses. every s wed ft welreen weerthof lb" assort Insailsw Pernwel pussy& seines& &Kim le'srE porlelsas Masi Ihrensten to tree& sod the Western bested Ihewa" en wry •Jesntsscreetts terms —Yee fart/re waveless sAIYr WILLIAM INMAN, a W•147-111treet, Limps*, era er4 MACEY, al. Eh,R WHllsostrest. my. CoRK And YoUGHAL RAILWAY. Ile Dtreetnes of thb Company an prepared Se Web unmans lIONI‘n be ihrao ne nee yearn, bowleg totemd al the mkt d' pee rent per annum, parable halt yearly. to rev *no bands Min due. Appileuthm to be made to the node?• iliM-111, order, C. !lAN bS. Soceedozy. (kerhare-beete, broalubeet, Lades, aprO. law. owl. ADVANCE:I MADE, without deay, by Sir lONIZE ',VESTMENT COMPANY , fl MIA. • osErmodt se dash. WO 4 sal., or other sp. wimr 4 4. repitabir by may ladaliorno. &I - as& es A amembls above Lb. (.W411.1=007 Mini Al Al sod Lb Nisi Prespickais and forms @tut trio otallailia. AXIIIIMW JA 1101 T. Nangibe fikedsc OLD CHAINS.—WATHIRSTON and 111106 MEN bee tows n. aelwellew el the pail' be the et mats vklet they Waiver IWO OW Word serebese4 et *We masulartory : t e. 4. lowilwroldp d pattern chain. 64 hichra Mac . te i garing wellhilnt ass. pre.. as Md. mow, Slot pries Tntal A Wpm ar Wein. On VI ANTI'. IVEISET. sod VALUE et Ibtipli ase saIEMAL and inam•••••110 Ili• pindorm: Esther 11146prikaglas• In zerg I.‘ •Yr poomitallas OM Or work. coak. labla b .. awned aoweass Ss OA Wilma sr fd Us* patte rn A IN am PENMEN, Oalifteriew—ltamallailari. 211..,111 1 Ilairletia.treet„ twsrutiphrdni. larbai. W.C. Mb. enrol A.D. MID. AassysTihrliTai Malmo owl /owe r lffy tar IL mei Th. iliellibiseM dor at Ma Ye the *Tao lag. sad ea Isividers at Oas. i• VOULARDB sal WASHING SILKS.— saw= gni 00. hrs to simonise, lb', Irv* aimit me • Impird brentlMd reartftnet of lbw XIII/ awl V441110N U DIMS& • very ispittar gor1111.• eitzs Aß leasable. aid w Obey prnmemosit palms% '" --- Caiiiibrirlit;iVC - kITH STRUT, SOHO. PM arm at Wks' b•ug Mk .ad drab tart kkl gram. M Sr parr. Klai et A th rlQUES. —A prr: m b e a: of 800 luperials. 4lte„ 661=6 4 066 drus.. "l wow Mr et parde al 166 Si 11,66161616.6440 Is isipmedly Is NO M. No one arr. le mid la Os 6=61 wow 6116•46 maw tom tea I. Ca per pit Mbar ant kr asoprilm =" OWL. Cwomins 10. 111‘ 0. sod 611, 6. sad 5, 66•11.416•16. lawka. IMRE NEW STYLI of OVERCOAT f or th e JL wiMag onus le lb, Tr. hdroaasol by IMULTON mil ILINIPTON:TaIIme. to:. Nino& Oundisma aboul to order Sole swims% an !NW's.' to ••• the ....Ma • Meet s•wit el esllfte web red • imam dump Gs lost JUL Zr Ti. am be led .011, ea ask swift Inele MIL • MIL MILES* (ALFRED WEBB WM) NEW AMINO ASD aims kir M. Deng tamed keelsk •SGHLA I. TYUMEN. Is ass ret.iste Asa resits ke nose Trusser. wri ortgletaied sih tram. Wbassesk trest Is TS 1111.1M.K %Tarn susoveauiqrAßß. kid she Is •.4 soirseeeteit with say pima rMIW f MI oboe- Deism In Mt wow OITA lILISO 6.1) I k LIM' A 1111% THE BEST IN VESTMENT Is s henbane at Me estalfithineata ef Iltnikel and tON. when as Waste of Dress am, be cheaper sad better them at way home an anglasel. Every .lepartinent bee bees tarnished tram nee arteries! market, nt tempi with ea ansaelmeat at pads for the APKI N 0: eel .1" llNlalt allateo:4llasperier Se nal mar sewed to the public. The anent thelisaahle aad esatfuel 'bleat. an sembtami with Meratellity of materiel ml *salami al ATV IA kw TOT Plait sad JIY V P. aim la meat variety. In the BCIPUKK rAiwitiNa DEPARTMIST Cutters sad linellsora of the hish , st latent ar• esapkqedi. N a-4%mM any arth le not be append of. it will be es laseror the money vete/m.l. 031,4 sad /4 . `4 XI 1.1D4 for SILLT•IlLtnultatiLUT sal LOIT4 of TallMi emit% 141 *Mika We. or poet free. The establishments sry Ward rtwy Friday at maset natty /I•lnnlay mood, when husi.aes• is n sussed wall 11 Widest I: Wert and $lll5. ILIA DT WADS mad BrArsOK lAIIOII,I. HATTOUI. 110INEW. Durum, Dour 11•KIL11.4. and UNNILKAL OUTIITTWIL Lennie. Roma : Corner of mel Abbate New I infti inn-lA....met .4 Ilartstreet. Comer ot Tett...b and Endemism& Estsl4l..hrnenta • Brnafred, Vurlohlre Wariest*. Meeilleld. AGENTLEMAN 8 WARDROBE may he complete!), exi.e.iltiousty. fuAbtrl4,awl sow Basically tungthe.l Jr . the . l49l.ll.l.pents ul 1.1 U. Ink+ awl NUS. MISCHA:4T %% of 'ELAN DaApSts. BATTIK% HORIERs, I:4srl* a:ol SUOZ MAXUS, S 4 GINZAAL UI ISMER/I FOR ALL CLAM. t.nrulom MUMS: Comer of leheolies .1641 11.. Oztord•lreet. cv.ner of Ifartstteet. Dame of Tockawin, L.aart-mad Itustos-t..& Onsitry Litablislassla • Baultont I..riudilzs; P'ssisSe. FWW ER SEEDS.—Collection A, 40 rackets, Insatlfid cos. r .teds, 7s. N. Collection B. >tlr Packet.. de.. Sa Collectini C, 13 paha& Jn., 2a. del. AU dower seeds net pabl. Asnieres ididile to the Vegetable and lbrisvr Oardee run free and pmt.paid.-16UTLILA and McCUL. Canna pirdesarrket. nullilNL-Ia all masa of areekaams awl ague gra WATIZY QUININE WIN; r by Dr. Small rd Medical 11.4.1,00 a. —Prepared wird_ by A. Wd11115=110.•141.r. Lande d . bald tri an . nine novrrharn, Oa. a dams. Mbolare Webb. and M.. end. KEATINOI4 COUGH LOZZNOZB are daily reromnwn.led by the I , ..reit —4.lllussiallt kb. lor4 1101d•ral of 'Awls way Lt ei.pet Ur mot offelast salt @patty, mad ersrtalrat rews•Aly (*BA lad WI Disorders of OM Lama. Cita* sad Tbmit. ttl.l Wu* it tint L. At, 4fi. lA. awl llt RICIS —TIIHMAR EATING, Ptianna antic& Clirmist 111, XL Paul's °timbre* Lomita. ▪ Olisailela DaBUCHAN'S rx)bizErric ItEDICINES, kar kw. 11104110011 th• world. far the ea» et wiry ammo& 21102 TABLE OINTMENT. far all allla arep n.n.. pure. 1.0111. Ac., la. ld. i and 2a. le rafT dm r:Art i Ie •COATI'D I' F.(:ETA OLE HILL% by rewalatlee Ihe bomb. and porlf)1,:.: M... 1.1%. lid., 7s. tod. ua cONCENTILA r rr HEE PM4ENeII. R Hansa. =OS noueenler .e.ters. erten all amiss la treaty smsmissi hmale an,l twAlle ark lure. rasa palm west o u r rf w tolealder. re1it...11.0: 1001 .I.ol•retentloo, mimosas@ obi Warms Nervous debility. As..l all trt. eteuplaiats.lllll4llllll and laarralre every *ltsl 11061 to r.l ,1 Is tmar mumist.ltiss Ph y.kko,'• .0 Ism. 11.3.71.mee (I.llsl, Petlmyte," etamp —1.41 ISVCIAN aN sal, %,wiaan Areet, Defor.l...tree t, mad .. , W. sad oA.lk-iaes f..rearde.l.o. reeelpt of to At •oltke ontee. Ts ha had rf a 0 cloneusts. WholeAaler agents Owls), Firriag.iso• street ?towhee,. &I. 01. 1140 re-chitrehy ant. J. ilmsmsr. 15111, .nfonCeuvrt . IlAnneyr. tC. lls (..s‘7•treet , IWIIT. r, Cheanside: Hon,., 4.1. Krug \\llllam •Irt et, Inivikes-belehte ; 71. GraryealWelt-street . Prost, Nina{ Lnuden. ANE•ER FAILING ItEMXDY. PI Dv. KOTTI STUMPS ea/ nit LLIN tilholit soy Mernotal hognottook U him the reap, .4 M. v. be tolso4 lowatast4o to all who war teem Maass sod WIN Iniiimiata, I ii.Sl , ta. .tad. spew" maw assainsi d do et... For Webs& coal...mese. as a boils spesiont see& on.. not r • darter Use Wool, Wry are ads easelleo4: mat la thole weestioo aal troislot to Oho slam* W. "M IWO% poessete 4topettom. met oltowtheo lie whole le systlea--64.1 W 117 loostoet. tol mig ""... Is. let sod to 94. Ile me osi Is, I*. Ileottr= 1111 e. The wiluiu •• ani $ swims veto Posello• MEW@ looteset. Jon:roeleoet' ~roma Po Ile slaw. jozzirs comm is is, or Sooriberalt U r sisismlslssuil Ums Pads sad Lambs ass_ ada.mo u g pi a Am maid, las slossk 9111.191101: Xs*. it. Mr. A 1990/ 0919996999 SD 1.999/99918. Par 8, • NI, 96 GASAUILJOWGIS. nee& urks tl. Mu 14. QmssiMe. Pleb; and the 'mkt pr. AL IN WVEN AWAY to NERV O US SUFFIBIRS. NA Dr p. 410104 • 11 , 111 11CDMON d hit ••••••• amt. th• PNIVATT. WYDICAL MIND 111 KM. NW ewe 4 saver Pt Wit,. Um d llawary. Nal leeelbefe. 4c.. Pow tr••• "ZraZi a n is = ise.Namiam De. suns. W eneseeeeetee. W.C. NATIONAL ART UNION. AtISSCRIPTION, •IVE SHILLINGS. JOANNA( to one chant. In the DRAWING on 30th May. .%11 the fuhda, mye working expenses allotted fur Prize.. MUD OMCII-410, STRAND. W. C, where Prnapectunds and every Informally* may to nbtained. City Breselt—M, ►enehmeh•atreet, I.C. The LIMY will close oo the 30th instant BURFORMEI PANORAMA, le.—The entire of nth I sad world famed MaMbltlna IS NOW OVEN. at We named pries of 1.. The vk•tra ate Mame. Mea dow and Sattarrlsall. the Mat markt of the late Mr. Pafford. Paactraisa /oral, lahatatarlaguary. Open from la till dusk. MUSIC HALL, Store-strert'ford-square. RELINE SCHOOL established 1611. DrabToit—Mr. JOHN MULLAH. ELEMENTARY aINOING CLAkkik. Ift. foe Irtir.. will meet Morley, April 12, at S o'clock. No. I'M. for gentlemen. will meet Monday. April 11. at 11 o'clock. Yee for the counte—Gastlentea. Lb.: Wks, lb. ltr. t 17/112 SIN 4 7INiI itetitlOLS will It EAAAE.II - wider his dirselisa, EVERY WEDNESDAY EVENING during the wawa. Ms quarter peat 7 o'clock. Tkkets for the half mason, Miller, ; gentlemen's. lOn. ill., may he obtained at the Ifianledtall. Morootreet. ow the eventual of meeting. or at the meldesoe M W Secretary, THOMAS LUDLAM). 9, Heatheobabsat, W.C. A ROYLL ROOMB.-431tAND MUSICAL MYTEMTAINMEMT, with IM cwbobithid Band, Forty Is woombir, othwiembed alma pare, them hum the Planks/m.4IM Cowsweth Athol Month Opwri. eW Ow Roues:WA Tru..p4. DCANCING athode4 M by Mar laswoNe. Athwthies. alas , M. lualomirt S Wadi. ABDUCTION Of TEA WINK DUTINA. EIIROPE•N and COLONIAL wtxx coAtANT. 111. raAna The Men Comma, 1W bob holoodi Me Woo of ow. gyms IM Nobility. Gestry, sati Trivia* T wit. TUNA WINES ad the highest ebtineWit, nt a saving darer asst. ZOT•L TICIORIA 111111t1T—dft per does. Rite Mewl of Lwettosee.) OPLItlf1111) OLD PORT tee to the weed s7 ~Per bona IPAtZLINO MIDWAY AONE SY. " IT. JUNE( CLAW. pure led without NAM" 114 e. MUT CtiONAC =LADY Role air Low.) Ns. eed V& iII:NOALJLIAN CROWN PC 111111211 T. dK lMa ari Ith The tiewell ever lidredeeed late the ooestry. Bottles Lod pediages ids ism eases I say vulva, sistios Woad • Visa Mee Ms two .4.14. WA G& Tams am h. WILLIAM MED TUTING. .elf. BARLOW'S SELF-ACTING MEAT SCREEN •••••••lars• hont id suit with . mere handful .t anal. Vair movies le Im forme the meat le beautifully masted In evm• park sad all the gravy and antritium propertree retolnet Prlee We. N.R. Theo warpritisig effects are produced by soles. We eoemmitratles of boot. 14AREOViii — POTATO STEAMER ; ao kW .a." M4M Issatal of saokag tab avoarlts vegetable la portal taw Mal ge.. 7a. ga RARLOW'S AUTOMATON CINDER SIFTER, eansaaed to mass gas Sc. a mat Is thaw trite Ila al. BO 111 years.) ARLOW'S PATENT CASK STAND. No woos. se sallimall dharbed r WM may Its Waal sost a assat. Pram la sad BARLOVPS SELF-ACTIN SYPHON TAP. sows{ peg rapand • go maw gal boor as sour was. MCP at ai ; ditto eleetro la— asset to JAM= SASLOW. psientse. It. IC llarsloa-lagoa tag Ids was sad adagio Is at mom ; taws us opuelsia Imitations. larsvheips /eft Ibtabiliaell LLL MESSRS. THOS. MILNER, AND SON. (00/Ndiaa. 1•11 Ir 'Weary, MIL Oenttunen,—A few Webb siege MIO whets block ad sew leulleh Imes In &Won& etreet wee empleletir dereereit the, awl our • ekes eel warehouses IMININ The it. did eat originate le our presteu bet who M wu likely to be • very large eat we hod Um le renew ell our books which wen depultedle one of your ire reelethe sates to • place of safety, but in the ronfulon whkh weeessertly ocean. we Neglected to rename the cuticula of MIR dissent Tee sate woe is the 141,1ng ere nearly twelve hum, aull when got cat we fated the valuablo papers wide! eeeela the ammo perhetly leobie. We think It oar duty to G e:s i ka asquelated with these huts, and rive you full liberty le Ms eseautualcattee If you think proper.—W. we, yews truly, and IA WORKMAN. MgigM. TIM& MILIII3III,ZiTs43!(.. Oir) 11•16st. Irobiniary 17. 1891. •ntlenum —We be to way gist tan Most of buildings In lawdrowl Wreak in winds our wowisannun owel alba wan situate{ was totally dwitroys4 by Ire en Oa Sib instant bat .e are baggy to way that all ear basks osslaiond la two at your .are. wen found. as bring M. sagas ago% to be perfectly secure awl Ig• writing gains lagfige. *mg lba imam and sows see. WIN" stainsal by Sr Mrs, awl name d thy covers damaged by imilmeing la Y. also of Yo mew Iron tga Mat to whirl Slay wan wipsamL—W• awa Ciawlinness, ym .1w abelieMst sad .. servnt . R. UW a OLD REVIVER, li. 6d. per bottle ; Electra- N.A Rollo( Mom L Intobtlohed mere than 20 yenta tor rm , isrlas eld trams sad wmts oft ptated articles sew by • tine , * •••••d••.-10X lIMITH. 191. Weed, ; Deus. Lessimabstilms : Dereby, rantsideuateset . 400% Bobo Bo mar Aptta. Lowllsowerta. No. P. OROSTENORATEKET, RONDOTRIET. ARTIFICIAL TEETH on a NEW and IMPROVED PLINCIPLL—Mr. IMILILLII PATENTED 1 WVILVTION tpreterbad Whet MOM" Iterel Deal. Jul,. MOD for whydas Artairial M moweeW beam ter ealf.edheslun, t are awed = s :r sis m ik. froaarra. , wilkeel painderenensz deasetine and lad IMetlete. As admirable eon. aware nmedrlag the defines el eater* without reintrina new vela d teeth.'- ion, July IR Will doubtless be even sleety paereeleed."--Court Mealy July 21. Unrivalled f o r lie utility mid awommty. - - Morales Peak Jel7llE—Outealistiose boa Tame Ode* otoderale.-6. Ofeelleefatrett. &ad obes. !Wu. ; linalughase. HAIR BIBTORED,, Preserved, and Beautified by Use me of ROWLANDS' MAMMAS 011..-11da ele gant and hapset Oil prevent+ bair from falling od or turning grey. strengthens utak hair, damn It from entre and dandrOf. and makes it beautifully so& ahle, sad glow. In the growth of abides's, tat heard. aad Mouataeldsa It la unfailing Is Its stlntalative operation For &Odra. It Y xll7 roe om. wooded, as the baba of • beautiful boa of hair. while lea labodmalllau Yfe *s of royalty. sad the numerous testiessalele eameastly reebral of It. efficacy. afford the bent sad swab yank of lb inertia—Priam la. N. la . 10a. ad. .ea or ~AL bad 21a. p ar bottle. Citation—Ask ter *. llowlerla* Mambo OIL" &alb 20, sad by dribble sad pertsnise. lids &Y. as. Idea It. We the North Yd azaplettag t T he I: 7 HE SPANISH CON VE ST in AMERICA, and Me RAMON to the of Mowery, and to the tioventetees of Columba By Amos Mime. Vole L. IL, tat. ILL. Le London : Pother. boo, and Bream. Wag Shoot fieretith ar.laramp?r YJItMw. Iw. at, ESSAYS WRITTEN us thu INTERVALS d DtTIMNIMPI. By the row Author. ritILNIM In COUNCIL. iftwlt Berks. New LaMoe. Two ent'SICIL. Snow& Relies. frwarlMa. Two wok, pastSvo. 14w. COMPANIONS of MY SOLITIIIK. Fifth FAitton. 30. W. London: Pastor, flak wad loam. West strand. Shia Jay, uniform with the "Illustrated Boys Own Treasury; prier pp. Itle. lull of Engravings. IIRE ILLUSTRATED GIRL'S OWN MICA RI' ILY. This volume has been especially prepared fur the knpnwerrsent and entertainment of the female nailed It Is a thorenwhly awn'. amnsing, and Instreettre book. and the met sonspleee work for kirk Loudon Ward and Los& Thiet-etreet. II& flay. price ht. fep. Iv% Way beard& PIRATES of the PRAIRIES. By (Smith Ai a airralve of thrilling Imltan attestant, of Ilk In the Nagle sadt.osimitte,: W ardthis work deennie s = 4, sad Los* UK Rao. Imp. Pm pp. VA al bomb. prior la, LLECTIONS of HO RSE DEALER. N. wart Ms raw Word tram the pros trotter =Wed w public conadettee. It Monads to thoroughly practical Worm- Yoe, nal revegb every more la Wine dealing and horge b :rg. Whoever keeps $ melds or ridge a horse ahould buy the Landau : Ward seal Lock 188. liest-drest. 7% day. IoG. Gok onisawatel binds irk* k, or la cloth, G 1 ktiored,llG. GA.e CRIMINAL CI u rritRITIES. IGWEILIe WILIAM Gang y M. of Oho '• Wig am Worry; a eoneetio• of hat due espyTkAit Worts, each vellum °Ample* Is Ault. Lidos: W. WWI AM Ce.,, PoisnmarGew. DN. WINNOW ON Till =AIN AND WIND. Os Is IWO Deems win be prablbbed, th e neesod semi Revised Rabb.. Ileb. cloth. Was la., (r OBSCURE DISEASES of the BRAIN sail WORDNDS el the MIND. by Fusers Wasiow, 31 D., D.C.L Ouns. Leaden : Jobs W. Davies. Ilk PriTheilHATlNti, Leicester-square. Jae patented. gotta la Pt, by post a 10d., SHIN DI B ZASSB sad their REMEDIES. B y tomer J. JOSDAN, M.D. Llssatista of the Royal College a /tanner. 11.1loborah, laseber a the Royal College of 'ur- Frge*laid, de., Author of •• Mesas of the !thin,' price Is., est 14 damps. with Plinaeragets Illestrations • cootaluing modern tgentment Is adopted at the Hospital St. Lab, ewe) for the sae of those disease a prevaliat la • high Mate M MIPMINIMOD. semetwasat ea se Ig seals of as blood, cams be enbasses sispessa sear bwei ~bine, sod lardiela ; treat mai Ike selpielteil and deep mad wawa £s. ]lles alas Amnion with inenerwas Illastretiona seines. sadsd pries pita Y: abridged wiltlea. la, by post la a sew Medical Wort, maenad WORTH LIWING IOR: trestfigg oa esa lead. so' Natter, *bowleg bow wawa debility and premeturo *Wire f a by egraimed of satires, laws. Osslgnie : amoral esqulred debility, boo early hoe teenage. predicates et diereen owl dlornampeaset 01 the muwar spices. rttzi Is sorvers mod pityliesi Irritability, the ears of Mel ay = lll orteenuitat tot Mrs Is to 1, sod c to • : sr by =. The above tr. b. to be lir I tram as Aidear. 1111. egiegireasiewarr. londea. W. las gesnacalaina WO - Madikal Beldvise DL cuing ON Iruireuegirsa, GENZIAL DEBILITY. to. Just Pshßahrd i MlatUrse from the Author for It A MD Y on the CAUSran MLR PIUDIATERE DECLINE in MAN, with plein direetiona for perfect restoration to health a • d vigour, the reseal of twenty:five years' rucoesdul practice in the treatment of the* peculiar nervous and acquired diseases, which tend to embitter and shortest life. By Dr. J. L Crkllll, IS, Albemarlestreet. Plocadilly, Lowden. Oessultelious, le till 3, and 6to IL "This is the beet book ou uervouswase."—lledicisl Record. landau : Mane, fila Oorehill : sad J. Allen. It. Warwick-laws. IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. BOUBZ OF LORD&—THCISDAY, Ann. 18. ROYAL ASSENT. - • The royal assent was given tattle following bills :—C,oomo !lasted Fund (3,000%0000 Bill, Mutiny Bill, Mario' Mutiny Bill, and Exchequer Bills Bill. The Lords Coniminsioners were the Lord Chancellor, the Duke of Argyll, and the Esui of St. Germans. The LORD CHA2ICILLOR took his seat on the woolsack at 5 o'clock. LONDON, FRIDAY EVENING, APRIL 19, 1861. NEW PEER. Lord LAEDICIDALI took the oaths and hie meet on enc. °siding to the title. The Yesdal Fell Bill and the Kinpton.upon•Thames and Leatherbead-road Bill were read a wooed time. The Pyles Water Bill, the Northern Amman CPS. pony Bill, the lAnibeth Bridge Bill, and the Eilenfiedd Chapel to Little Bolton /toad Bill, were respectively reed a thud time and A peed. THE BANKRUPTCY BILL. Lord arrimsvoßD said it would be essesoiest if this till. which stood for ceoponittee as IMMO of Aril, should be postpoeed. The LORD CHANCELLOR ma modustood to eessot, sod the bill was rootroaltd MOO the Ord of Mar. ?AE lONIAN ISLANDS. In reply to Lord NOIIIIAWIT, -- The Duke of NEWCASTLE rid he hoped to be able to lay ou the table the promied papers co this subject to morrow (this day). THE PRUSSIAN COVERNMENT AND CAPTAIN MACDONALD. . The earl of SHAFFiiiiiria , asked whether any other correspondence between her Majesty's government and the 'overseer cf traria was to be laia before parliament, re specting the treatment of Captain Macdonald, by Prussian authorities at Boss. Lord WODEBOUIMI wr siaderstood to reply that there was so farther eorrespoudence than that which had already bees laid before seamark The earl of SHAFTEBBURY said he believed her Ma- Joey's 'overarm* had done everything that a governance eouM possibly do, sad they bad asserted the dignity and lower of the country ; bat every gentleman who bad read these papers must raw to the worktable that nothing sankd be snore vexatious, nothing could be more melancholy than the whole system of Prussian administration, from the highest to the lowest, and bs believed arising could be rued like Ails the records of eivilisstior SUBDIVISION OF DIOUMBEIBILL Lord LiWiLirElNn;;ed delelia bill be referred to • eeleet committee. The Bishop of CARLISLE did not oppose this, but said that the promediap of the committee should be carefully scrutinised, and urged that no rash and hasty measures should be take. for the increase of the episcopate. A somewhat protracted discussion ensued, is which the bums of opinion was opposed to the bill, as well as to Its =refined to a select committee ; but ultimata, the for that piupose was agreed to. CHEAP TRAINS. The Earl of SHAFTESBURY promoted a petition front the Lord Mayor, Aldermen, and Consume of the City of Lemke, praylet that all railway companies whose railways sow enter or should in future enter the City of Loudon should be required to run cheap trains daily (Sundays ex cepted). The noble earl said it was absolutely necessary that some cheep accommodation should be afforded to the working classes who would suffer from the contemplated extensios of railways late the Cdy. After r few words from Earl GBANVILLI and Laid RIDIADa I. E., Their lordships adjourned at a quartette du eidoek. HOIII3Z OF 0014.110N8.—THUINDAT, Aran 18. The tirnsesn took the choir at 4 o'clock. PRIVATE BUSINESS. The reports of aromdmenta on the following bills were received :—Brightos, Ueltfleld, and Tunbridge Wells Railway ; Elton sad Blackburn Roads ; Tiverton Roads ; mad Valmont Rivets Telemapla Company ; Balls. The Forest of Dean Central Railway Bill was read a m ooed time. ROYAL COMMISSION. The beam was sunstareed to hear the royal assent given to several bills, for which as. Lords' report. MILITIA IN IRELAND. Is reply to a question from Colonel FAME. Mr. CARDWELL mid he had had a correspondence with the Lord• Lieutenant of Ireland as to which regiments of militia should be railed out this year. The Lord-Lieutenant recommended that the recruits of the western regirneeta should be called out oa the 22ad of May, and the remainder of the regbneots fourteen days afterwards. AFFAIRS OY SYRIA. Sir J. FERGUSSON wive notice that on Tuesday next he would call the attention of the house to certain papers re. spacing the affairs of Syria recently presented to parlia ment, sad he would ask the noble lord the tieentary for Foreign Affairs whether the government was prepared to «item the recommendatione of the iaturamiona essrais. sifter& IRISH FISHERIES. Yr. DAWSON asked theaiirifiecreiary for Ireland whether it wee the intention of the government to intro duce, during the present session, soy measure for the better regulation of Irish fisheries. Mr. CARDWELL said it would be in the recollection of the house that at the close of last session he introduced a consolidatios rantsure of that kind for the purpose of having it printed mad simulated. That bill embraced • large num ber of the roccesmeadations of the committee which sat ape tbe English Isheriee. Mr. Fennell, who bad been acting on the royal commission respecting the Siberian is England, wee ef opinion that a bill for England had better receive some cessicleration from the Louse before any coo solidatiou maseare was brought in relative to Ireland. Ac cordingly he (Mr. Cardwell) was not prepared to say he could introduce a bill this session. OCCUPATION OP SAN DOMINGO BY THE SPANIARD& Mr. GREGORY asked theiiier;t;ry of State for Foreign Affairs if he had received say iolorrnation of the occupation of soy portion of the Weed of St. Domingo by the Spaniards, and if he had received any copies of say pro clamations by Spanish officers relative thereto, sued if so whether he would lay them on the table of the house. Lord J. RUSSELL was widcratood to say the goners meet bad not received any account 14 the occupation of say portion of San Domingo by the Spaniards. They had, bow ever received some proclamatioes which bed been Mused by General Soldanba, in which he declared that theneeforth the sovereignty of the island should be in Spain, imme diately after which be mused the Spanish Sag to be hoisted. He had also received so account that a venial of war had sailed with troops from Colo to San Domingo, but so amount had been received of its arrival. He lied heard from time to time from Madrid, to the effect that the Spanish government would aot accept that transfer of the island ; hut no otScial isformatiou had reached the government of what had been dose. In the present state of affairs it would not be eoe ducive to the interests of the public service to LI the papers on the table. As for the proclamation., copses of them had appeared in all the newspapers, and there was no objection to their production. STUDENT LNTERPRETERS IN CHINA AND JAPAN. - Mr. FITZROY naked the Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs if bin letter to the chaacellors of the English not versities, with respect to the appointment of student inter preters is China sad Japan. was confined to thane universities, or if Dublin Usiversity anti the Queen's University in Ire land would be allowed to partake of the same advantage. Lord J. RUSSELL was understood to lay that it was in- tended to enkirp the number of these studentships. and wheu t►at was done recommendations would be made to ex tend the advantages referred to in bin letter to the univer sities of Scotland and Ireland with respect to the nomina tion of student interpreters. THE CHINESE INDEMNITY. Mr. FlTTAiiikAlit --- asked her Majesty's government whether they could inform the house of the amouut claimed by the British mercantile community at Canton as iudeni• nity for property destroyed • and whether it wee proposed that the indemnity of 2,000 ,000 tools Axed by the treaty of Pekin should be paid mated the money tint reeeivedfran the Chinese government. Lord J. RUSSELL said that the amount of indemnity claimed by the British mercantile community at Canton for propetty destroyed amounted to something over 450,0001. Upwards of 050,000 . had bees already received and recovered from the Chimes With respect to the need•of distribatioa.there emaciating is the treaty of Pekin with reference to that demand ; bet iestructioas bad been given to Mr. Bruce that if he should have decided to pay it rateahly according to the instalments received, her Majesty's government would approve of that arrange ment ; but if he should have made any other arrangement, they would not decide on the ease until they were in pos. session of the memos which induced him to take such other mode of distribution. Sir 8. NORTHCOTE-050,000f.. or 660,000 tools! Lord J. RUSSELL-066,000C, that is to ray, 2,000,000 of teals have bees received. POdITION Or OFFIOERS PROMOTED PROM THE Mr. WIEVOY asked Z01.77;c0r flooretary of Moto for War irlbstbar it yr Wooled Ws year tu tar 117 *tops to improve tie position, with regard to the retirement, of these combithutt oaken in the army who were promoted from the tanks, so es to enable them to count their services is the mks, is the same manner as is now permitted to quartermasters and paymasters. Mr. RARING said that the warrant which had reatived die approval of the Queen contained the following alters lecsexth regard to the number of _jean of service for the referred to. For retired full-pay, 15 yews service alb ranks in addition to IC, veers service as • commis ; Amid officer. For half-pay, or reduction of full-pay, one year's ferries as a full-commissioned &beer and five years' service before as a non-commix , ioned officer. For perma nent' half-pay, 15 years service previous to promotion, when the officer has served tea years as an officer. THE VOTE OF CREDIT FOR THE CHINA WAR. In answer to Sir R. Norrncors, The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said that lie whole of the balsam of the 3 , 10 , 0001 . "tad for the 270 f the Chins wer which had bees unexpended was tryable out of the balances is the Exchequer. The reason why • further vote of credit of 1,000.0 001 . Was required, when there was an unexpended surplus of 800,0001. oo the vote taken last year, was that it would be what was Doesasary to cover the whole renaming charge he the Chins war. BERWICK ELECTION. Mr. MELLOR malted the Swetary of State for the Rome Dipartment whether his atteatioe had been drew to the following paragraph in the report of the commissioners impure MAO the eZiatelC• of 00,1111 pt practices et h iu lirt election for the borough of Berwick-upon-Tweed :- 102% all the circumstances combined, we an forced to the coaclasion that a distinct understanding existed bin *Paw Mr.' Hodgson cm the cgs baud, and Waite sad 'mum ea the ether that they should me say iallseace, hewer" egerept„ w hie behalf at the WYNN and that the mosey by MV/ill is bribery was actually furl/idled by Mr. Wipes with a corrupt intent." And whether It was his isteetiou to take any steps is the matter. Mr. CLIME said be expected the report of the tatiMaill skim= would be reedy in a few days. THE AUIFFRIAN GOVERNMENT AND GARIBALDL Mr. D. ORDTITH asked the Secretary of State for Foreign Adam whether any circular or other despatch bad been received hem the Italian gummiest, or whether in formation bad reached him from say other source, status( AM agues of the Austrian government are seeking to ob tain, by perchmse or otherwise, coatis, or other documents of identlication of Garilialdian or other volunteers leaviag the Italian service ; and, if so, whether any, and what, com munication had been made by the government to the Air than goverameat. Lord J. RUSSELL said that -go such circular or despatch bad bees received by her Majesty's government; at the same time be might slue he bad bees informed that a rumour prevailed at Turin that such mar ma the boo. geatleman had alluded to had bees resorted to by officers in the Austrian service. He bad not made any fusel re presentation oil the subject. He did mention it eaoselly to the Austrian Ambassador, who told him that he had not heard of any such report, and that he did act believe in the rumour. ARMY ZEITIMATFM—SUPPLY. Oa the motion for going into committee of supply, Sir F. SMITH rose to ask the Under Seenstasy of Stele fee War if any steps had been taken towards . Icor og a central depot for the war department stone; and, if so, whether it was to be a mere appendage te Wool wick Arse al, or whether any maaufacttuiog operation wese ho bre earned on there ; sad, if any works provided for in the vote taken in August last for fortificatioes had been einnmenced ; and if it was now contemplated not to conetroct some el the works that had been determined upon? Colonel DICKSON, r ea amendment oe the motion for gulag into committee en the army estimates, moved that the moo deration of the army estimates should be deferred, with a view to their revision. Whatever wee the fate of the motion, it would give boo. gentlemen an opportainty of discussing the whole question, and of inesiderung what re &union ought be made in the various items. The country was looking for a diminution of expeaditure, of which It was weary and sick. He believed they were acting at the same time with peddling parsimony and profuse extrava gance, sad he trusted the house would agree with him that the estimates should be amply and fully revised. (Hear.) Mr. BARING did not think the hoe. and gallant gee- Vegan bad assigned any su ff icient granola for patrolling the eansidsnation of the estimates. On the contrary be almond completely how every point could he disposed of in oteendttee. The boo. gentlemansaid that the arm eat. mates meenated to 16,000,000 i. intend of 14,000,000f. y , bet he did sat collect from him oe what ground he made that statement. He admitted that the colonial expenditure ought to be attentively eoesidered, and he trusted that ad vantage would molt from the labors et the committee which was now sitting on that subject. The hoe. end loot gentleman stated that the expenditure now was tzthan is 181:4-54„ when the War-offios and Horse existed. But he had not taken into consideration the increase of fore which had taken place since that period. If he had dowse he would Dave found that the relative ex peaditare was Ire this year than it was at the period to which be referred. The same remark applied to the in. creased expenditure for barracks which were built in order to give better accommodation to soldiers and their wives. (Hear, her.) The hon. and gallant geothiesan said that 12,000,0001. had been voted for fortification last year. The total estimate for those works was 5,000,0001., as the act of parliament bound the government to expend the money only on the works which were mentioned In the schedule of the act. He did not think that any general point had been raised by the boo. and gallant gentleman, and he could only my that when the particular items referred to come Defoe the committee he should give any further explanation in his pewee with regard to them. Colonel DUNNE hoped the house would not agree to these estimates till the hon. gentleman Ind afforded to the hones each information r would enable them to judge whether the money had been properly laid out. Mr. OSBORNE was glad the bun. and gallant gentleman had called attention to the army estimates, anal to this great Aldershott job. (Hoer, hear.) The money of the country had been wasted ie that demoralising proceeding, which 'after all was only en indifferent preparatory school for tenu re Indifferent generals. (Laughter.) He hoped the hon. rut pliant gentleman who laughed would give the hone his experience of that most demoralising school. They had erected cavalry barracks, a riding school, and, in fact, a kind of pram there on which they sunk 1,540,000 t. (Hear, hear.) He had been told by general officers that these gigantic jobs ',mild never cease as log as the House of Commons aniered things in this way, and voted the money of the people with such facility. These barracks seemed to have been erected with the probiematicel view of making indifferent brigadier.. lie would suggest to the bon. and pliant gentleman, however, not to divide the house, because they could revise any of the estimates in committee, "ad in the present temper of the hone be believed they would be ready to do so if a good case was mad* out. lot year they were hurried into voting 11,000,000 f. of moor Ibr fortification, but they could now get no satisfactory aesoont as to how the money had been expended. No lees than 2,800,0001. was to be laid out in Portsmouth, and it was said that Portedowe-hill was to be formed into another Torres Vedras. But Torres Velma was, be believed, formed of rock,wheress Portadown-bill wasall chalk ; and he was told that there was nothing so easy for a hostile army to info as chalk, because no galleries or support' were required. (Hear, hear.) They were going to mount 226 guns apr op l which would require 2,260 men to work. He the government would give some explanatios of what they were going to do with Portadown-hill. It mime .net the other day, at a meeting of the Naval Archi tects' Society, at which the right hon. baronet the member for Droitwieh (Sir J. Pakingtoo) presided. that some of the forts about to be built were to be fined with iron. That had been stated on the authority of Admiral Elliott, and had Dot sines been controverted. A mat able pamphlet had been written on this subject by a gallant officer to prove that these forts were not wanted at all, and would only serve as a beacon for an army coming in. He had heard with satisfaction the observations of the Chancellor of the Exchequer the other evening about the increasing expenditure of the country—(bear, hear)—and he did entreat the house to pause about this gigantic scheme, involving such a gigantic expense. (Hear, bear.) Let Aldershott be a warning before their eyes ; let them not go sod plunge into this euormous expense for erecting nine distinct forts on Portadown-hill ; and he implored the go venetian not to hurry the Louse into doing that by the most objectionable means of ridging a loan for the purpose. (Hear.) He thought these were times when it became the Chancellor of the Exchequer Dot only to lecture the house on the question of the public expenditure , but when he ought also to give the house his distinct opinion upon these votes. He had very good reason to suppose that both the Chancellor of the Exchequer the President of the Board of Trade were opposed to these votes. Ho hoped, when the Under Secretary for War roes to reply to this motion he would go into details as to Dow this large sum wee to be expended at Portadown-hill He (Mr. Osborne) believed we ought not to go on with these forts at all—they were entirely in the hands of one man, who was nut at the head of his profession. He knew that cogieeers differed mot materially on this point, and the ' house ought to pause before they agreed to these most oto jectionable fortificatioos. He Loped, however, that his hon. friend would not press his motion to a division. Colonel NORTH cold not agree with his bon. and pilot friend (Mr. Osborne) that Aldershot produced oily indifferent briodier-generals. On the contrary, they had always shows their gallantry and done their duty equally as well as any other of in the world. (Hear.) Colonel LINDSAY observed that Do one who took part in the operations at Aldershon could do so without adding to the information he had before. He did not believe, how ever, that camp was formed with foresight, and be had not the slightest doubt that the large sum of money ex pended upon it might have been much bents expended in other ways. (Hear, hem) Colonel GILPIN said he had occupied the new barracks at Aldershot". Whether they were built oe an economical principle or not he could not my, but the barracks for the men were the best be ever kuew— much better than those for the officers ; and ho believed if the government had searched Engla nd through they could not have obtained • bettor position for the purples. Mr. MONSELL pressed the necessity of a revision of the estimates with a view to a reduction of their amount. He drew a comparison between the expenditure on certain 1 items connected with the army in 18.53-54 and now, and ' next drew attention to the much smaller expense at which , the utmost efficiency was obtained in several corresponding departments in the French army. PEEL pointed out that in fact the estimates did Dot wovide for the number of men voted, which would be 4,000 in excess of the money voted to pay for them. Viscount PALMERSTON said the course pursued by hon. gentlemen wes inconvenient, unless their object was to ask questions and to make oteervat ions to whieb thereeould be neither refutation nor reply. The venal course of pro *Win upon army estamates had been founded upon good sense, and was well adapted to the convenience of the house. The Speaker was moved out of the chair, and the house went into committee. When in commute, 11137 number of questions might be put by any speaker, and his hon. friend the Under-Secretary of State might rime and answer them any number of time without violating the orders of the boas*. The matters which were to be discussed were divided into a great number of heads, and were taken one after the other no that each subject might be kept separate and distinct. On this occasion, however, members bad got up and discussed the details of votes which were ranged under two or three and twenty different heads ; and when his bon. friend bad mice spiiken, he could gamer Do further questions that might be put to him. It followed, therefore, that all the observations whi:h had been made, so far aa answer. rafneaties, or explanation west, were of no practical utility whatever. lie trusted that the hon. member would not press his motion but would allow the house to go into committee, when all these questions might be aaswered in committee with the votes to which they re apectively referral (Hear, hear.) He -(tho noble lord) should have moaned himself to that request, had it not been for what bad fallen from the member to Liaised (Mr. Bernal Osborne). His lion. friend was very fond of sweep ing assertions, end had a most ample vocabulary of strong won's. Everything that he disapproved of was • job ("Hoar, hear, " from Mr. Osborn, sad leesb. ter.) Everything that he did not like was ab surd, ridic ul ous, foolish, nod preposterous ; but judg ieg from the military opinions which he had given that evening, he (the noblelord) must congratulate the country that its defences Old nut depend upon his hon. friend's knowledge or deeincei. (Hear, hem.). The hon. pot le man said, ' Look at that extravagant job et Aldershott." (Mr. 0111106141: "Her, hear.") He (Lord Palmerston) de nied that it was •job at ell. (Hear, bear.) On the eon wary , he asserted that there Dever wee • wiser application of public mosey, or a more advent*. gem) or economical one. It was formerly one of the gnat wants of the British army, that it bad' ao aline where any large number of men could be &mem bled far the purpose of learning combined movements. That feeling was es strongly impressed on the mind of the govern meat, then before Aldershot, was purchased Cheatham was taken. Now, Chobham was very expensive, sod • large mmi had to be mild in compensation to the owner, of the ROWS rights. which were motorised with by the formation of the camp. Aldershott, on the other hand, had only met 151. an acre, and anybody would say that them could h ardly be a better investment in hind than that Why, if the property should ever cease to be wooded for the public service, it could be sold again for many times the sum which bad been expelled in its porcine'. (Hear, hear.) Then his boa, friend ainsedeined of the huts ; but those beta were required suddenly. Per haps, as it had turned out, it might have been man Judi eioas to have built them of bricks • but that would bey, taker • much longer time ; and He wooden huts were at any rate much better than tents. As to the effect of Alder ahott in forming regiments, in forming officers and gemmed* no military man who knew anything about the matter would concur with his bon. friend in saying that it had been useless. (Hear, hear.) He hoped, therefore, that these light and violent expressions of opinion—(shingh)—which his hon. friend was eo fond of throwing right and left would Dot Mad any sanction from the house. (Hear, bear.) His hon. friend talked about the demoralising effects of the camp. He (the noble lord) rally did not know what the hon. mem ber meant by that ; but this be could say, the troops at Aldershot% had been more healthy than any other body of nee in her Majesty's service. (Hear, bear.) With regard to Portedownhill, his hon. friend, who had erected himself into the supreme judge in all military matters, pro claimed his opinion that if he were shut up in the cootemplated works be should beatnikd of being undermined by the enemy. But miuing and undermining implied • long siege. (" Hear, hear," from Mr. Oriamorg.) " Her, bear I" Exa3tly. But did his boo. friend amnion that they were going upon the assumption that a foreign array would be left quiet before Portadown-hill till it had com pleted its mining operations? (Hear, bear.) Why the only object we had in constructing these works was to pre vent any force that might suddenly be lauded wpen our coast from taking up a position on that cosnmanifas hill and destroying our dockyards at Portsmouth. It we' nonsense to say that an army landing at Chichester or at any other point within an easy distance, could not seize Portadown.lsill, if it were undefended, and from thence damage darn feet an d dockyards at Portsmouth. (Hear hear.) Our object, therefore, was not to resist a mule; siege, like that of Ooblenu or Mentz, but it was merely to prevent the enemy taking possession of the hill by • coup de main. H we could keep it ourselves until the enemy could take it by undermining, he believed that we shoed have good reason to be perfectly satisfied with the proposed works. (" Hear, hear, and laughter.) Captain JERVIS having spoken, The motion was negatived. In answer to Colonel Hoare, Mr. ?. G. BARING said that steps were being taken to carry out gradually the recommendations of the select coin same on military onainiention, as proposed in the scheme of the Becratery fur War for re.organising the war depart ment. Replying to Sir F. Smith, lie sad that no stein had been taken for establishing a metre] depot for war stores. As to fortifications for which a vote had been taken, the plans had been settled, with some few exceptions of detail, at Portsmouth and Plymouth. The plans for Pembroke sad Chatham had not yet been approved. Some progress had been made in those which had been determined, but it was under consideration whether any modification should be made in the original propositions. Mr. B. OSBORNE made a taunting reply to Lord Palmentoe's observations, end said that the answer of the Under-Secretary for War as to the fortifications was most unsatidactray. Lent PALMERSTON retorted humorously, and stated that the plans for the fortifications were undergoing the most mature cousideratioa ; some hail been determined on, and others were not sufficiently settled to allow of contract, being entered into. The house then went into committee on the army esti mates, beginning with the vote fur the pay and allowances et the land forces. . _ Oa tia;;;;;Ce for the medical staff, Colonel DICKSON moved to reduce it by 9,sZtl., the difference between the estimate for this )ear and th►t of Lot year. On a division, the amendment was rejected by 66 to 46. Oa the item of 1,C031. 14s. 7d. for the major•`eneal commanding the brigade of Guards and his staff, Lard A. CHUKCHILL moved its einholen. As am tort by to EA. A division took place on a motion to omit the item of 45,0281. for miscrllaneous and contingencies, but the notion was lost by 122 to 2s, Several items having been discussed and agreed to, the house resumed. (Stamped, id. Additional.) [TWOPENCE. order that some arrangement might be made to represent Ireland sad Beetlaad is the committee. -- ----- The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEVER would not have opposed the adjournment, if it had been asked for the purpose of more fully discussing the subject as one of much importance, but he could not sanc ti on the notices that on a question of public accounts, which had uo imaginable bearing on an sepsratioss of interests between one y part of the kingdom and another, these national distinctions should be imported into the appointment of a committee of that house. The government Lad sought to ascertain what bon. members were beet qualified to ender take these duties, which were of a dry and repulsive kind, sad he believed their choice was correct. Mr. CHILDERS remarked that if those LOD, gentlemen objected because there wee no member from Ireland or Scotland on the link he might as well say the is for Yorkshire as the largest county in England. • •• " • •• The house divided on the :notion for the adjournment at the debate : Ayes Noes ♦3--28 On Mr. CobikW' name being read as one of the con• mittm, The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said, witit respect to Mr. Cobden, there was every probability that he would be ia this isiumtryia a week ors fortnight, and would Ors his &mistimes to the committee before they had made .say malaria progress. Mr. WHITE ;bred the maintop of Set B. Lelibtoree name from the committee. TM amendment was negatived without a division, and th& soden was them agreed to. The Issues wiPsimasd at twenty minute& to one o'clock. PARLIAkEkriIiY DIVMIOIIa. MOURN OF --Amm ar. I' T3NSTF2B Or CHARIT9IB BILL. : - • PUPAL , , • ( 701. I.ollllff. Mr. Beale Mr. Hemp Lord Henniker Mr. Merry General Peel •' 1 Hon. C. Howard Mr. OM 1 Mr. Blenoowe Captain Gladstone Mr. rite Fir 11 Qdrus ) Lord Andover Mt . Fein's Mr. W. Berkeley Mr. B. Ling Mr. illleo, Inn. • Hes. Colonel Bawd Mr. W. Martin Hon. Colonel Amman Mr. C. Forster Lord Burghley Mr Ward Hon. Colonel Lowther ~ Mr. Ewing Mr (heaves )fr. beinnish Mr. lfgr ucce . Mr. Modell air J. Mr. A. !Smith Mr. Moody Colonel Cltiloird Lord they de Wilton ~ lir. Matto_ Sir C. Mordant t .. • Ili. 1171 all . -. —.—. Mr. Lamy Colonel Lino*le Mr. Knightley Lord Harlington Ifr. Peacocke The Attorsereenerel air J. Reny Lard Bea , Lord Newport Mr. Crawford Colonel Tayldr Mr. T. Caltborpe Mr J. Pavilion 1 Baron M. de Rothschild lion. R. C. tin Baron L de Rothschild Captain Lowther MARRIAGE LAW AMENDMENT BILL. PAIRS. FOIL AIUMW . . Mr. Beale Mr. Hornby Lord Galway Mr. Divot& Mr. Berkeley Mr. B. King Lard Andover Mr. Pow)a Mr. W. Marlin Hon. Colonel Anireeley , Mr. Merry General Peel Mr. A. Smith Captain Clairton' Colonel french Mr. Corry Mr. Murray Lord Hamilton Lord Denkellts Lord Lovable Serioant Pigott Mr. K. Macaulay Mr. Stec Mr. Barefoot Mr. B. W. Crawford Mr. Tinley Mr. Dent Mr. Heygate Alderman Copeland Sir M. Farquhar Mr. Liddell Lord B. aloategn Colonel Powell Mr. Goddard Captain Darner Lord Henniker. Mr. 0 Mr. Greenwood Hon. M s oward Mr. Cross Bunn M. do Sotheddld Hon. C. Hlll Baton L de BotAachlkl Mr. H. J. Stunt QUEEN'S PRISON, ka, BILL This hill ps;sod through committee. The Burford Charities Bill arid the Guildford Hospital Bill passed through committee. The Cork Infirmary Bill misread a mooed time. VOLUNTEER& TOLLS EXEMPTION BILL. Mr. CRAUFIJRI) moved the second reeding of this bal. the object of which was to put volunteers on the woo footing, with regard to exemption, as was establiebed by the General Tunipike Act for her Majesty's regular forces. The SOLICITOR-GENERAL suggested that his hon. mid learned friend should not persevere with the bill, as it would have to undergo much alteration in committtee to nuke it answer the purpose. It would be better to leave the Attorney-General to devise • bill for the same object. After • few words from Mr. Gowns the bill was with drawn. The Charitable Uses Bill was read • third time and passed. COMMITTEE. ON PUBLIC ACCOUNTS. The CHANCELLOR of the CHkIjUF.H moved that the following member, be nominoted on the select com mittee on Public Accounts :—Sir Francis Baring. Sir Staf ford Northcote, Sir James Graham, Sir H. Willoughby, Mr. Glyn. Mr. Howse, Mr. Cobden, Sir Baldwin Leighton, and Mr. Pool. He said the government, after a great deal of consideration, bad determined on deporting in one point from the recommendations of the Committee on Public Moneys, to which the appointment of this select committee was due. The recommendation had been that this select committee should be nominated by the direct suthority of the Speaker. These names had been chosen with a view to give satisfaction to both sides of the house, and fairly to re present all ;swam while bringing as mach talent, know ledge, sod experience as possible to discharge these impor tant functions. Mr. HENNESSY objected to the list proposed. Imam* it did not contain a single Irish name ; and he referred Ma resolution which was passed at a meeting recently held in the county that he represented, in support of this claim. Mr. S. FITZGERALD observed that there was no Scotch member in the list, sod he thought the right bon. gentleman ought to have shown more respect to the two sister countries than to leave them unrepresented in this committee. Mr. LYGON moved the adjournment of the debate, in MA RYLEBONE ELECTION. As the hour for closing the poll approacl3ed yesterday, the scene is the vicinity of the hooting at Port- Ised-plaos was most exciting, many t►oussad persons having ammabled with • view to ascertain the anal re sult, and to see the successful and popular candidate. About live minutes before four Mr. Harvey Lewis made ►is appearance in an open landau with outriders, the berms being gaily caparisoned in bright blue ribbons. He wee accompanied by bis lady, who came in fur a share at the ovation which awaited the boo. member. the poll wee aiciallidi:Oed by Mr. Tamplin, the returniug officer, Mr. HARVEY trent, presented himself in front of the hustings, end wow received with tremeedoes burst, of ri cheeng from all parte of the vast assemblage. Silence having been obtained, be aid—ln the midst of the meet tryteg difficulties, and under the most extraorcfinary eireuinstanoce the electin of Marylebone bad nobly vindi cated their inalienable right as Englishmen by the election of the man of their choice IN their representative in. the COMIIIIOOB House of Pailiameot (Cheery.) He was not in • position to state anything to them officially at that mo ment, but he thought be might venture to tell them that he stood before that vast assembly as the member for the great and important borough of Maryletione. (Tremendous cheering.) The hoe. member then read the state of the poll at o'clock amidst renewed applause. He (Mr. Lewis) could not omit that opportunity of paying • tribute to hie honourable and liberal opponent, Mr. Cooke, who, when he fatind be had no chance himself, took that course which every good Englishman, and which every sincere and honest reformer, would do rather than eedauger the cause to which lie was attached. lie resigned in favour of • ma didate of his own political opinions, that their opponent might not be sucoereful. (Cheers ; and • Voice, Why did rye not do so before, and savo you a deal of expense ?' ) They might perceive that he bail lost his voice, but he had obtained that which was much better, their voices, and depend upon it, when he went . into parliament, he would go there to fight the battle of the people. (Cheers.) To those who had assisted him iu this glorious contest he owed • deep and heartfelt gratitude. They had =detained most nobly their own cause, for his cause was theirs, and he was proud to any that this great battle had been won without a single sixpence being spent on • canvasser. The people had placed their owl candidate at the head of the poll, and they might depend upon it that his hest energies should be employed on behalf of his constitneuts. The Hoe. Gentleman resumed his meat amidst loud and continued cheering, and be was vociferously applauded on leaving the hustings. The Immense aseemblage thee dispersed. We have received a number of letters from friends of Mr. Twelvetrees repelling aspersious cast upon him by par tisans of other candidates. As all of these are of the pettiest character, each as are common enough at elections, and such as be will learn to despise when he has hail a little more experience, we forbear to trouble our readers with them. Considering the disadvantages under which he came forward Mr. Twelvetrees bee nu raison to be dis satisfied with his reception in libuyletione, or the personal impressions he leaves there. THE EARL OP MANX AT DUNFERMLINE. Wednesday the Earl of Elgin arrived at Dunferrnlfne on his way to Broomhall, his seat in the vizinity. The muni cipal authorities, desirous of present* an address of con gratulation, made preparations to receive his lordship at the railway station. The train conveying Lord Elgin came up to the station dressed with dugs and evergreens about live minutes before noon amid the acclamations of the assembled populace. His lordship, who was sworn. mi c e: , by Lady Elgin and his daughter, Lady Elms was received on the platform with h eart cheering, and immediately came forward and shook bands cordially with the provost, the sheri ff , and many others whom he re. cognised in the crowd. The ladies having entered his lord alup's carriage, which was in waiting, the line of procession was reformed, Lord Elgin walking uncovered, with the provost and sheri ff , and courteously bowing his acknow ledgments for the inoessint cheering of the people, while the Rifles, mounted and ou foot, preceded by the band of the latter, led the way to the 'rows Hall. Here an address was read by the town clerk enlogising the manner in which his lordship had conducted the various public missions in which he hod been employed, and more especially adt i od t ca l t r he th dii ose nffae o r. f oo. C tk l t i h. i; o l ft a re. ni n l hi J ecrel a ill i te w ntu n gt i iili,n l vi 7 iwiriins E ,: : : g t i rhn o t,h.h re ee. p l areeut i a e i d oi.up t inin o t. o npr k tVn t gi e an:,: sider ed they wore calculated to confer on the country. On his lordship leaving the hall, the robin. teers, who were drawn up in the street, presented arms, and Lord Elgin having entered his canine with the mem bers of his family, the procession was aria formed, and the volunteers escorted his lordship as far as Lody's Mill. rAdvertiaemont.)--liobboway's OINTMENT AND Nos.—Hidden Ailments.-11Inw many persona ender from disease, for which, through bashfulness, no relief is sought till their strength of constitution is sapped. The headache. de ranged digestion. and dull pale In the back and lobs, attendant on them maladies, may be safely and ',eminently cared by rubbing In Holloway's Ointment and regul a ting the systetm with Ns Fills. All diseases affecting the lowest bowel; which are so troublesome and so weakening, may thus be cured without COI,. 'siltation and without vexing expl anations. The swellings soon subside, and ease succeeds. llolloeaye universally esteemed Ointment and Pills are equally suitable to both sexes, at all ages, and in any climate. Full Instructious for their use accompany each packet of these medicaments.