The Express.
London, England, 1865-03-14 00:00:00

TSB BRITIBIIIIIISEIJX.:

ltr. mid Ns he uTederstrnithe government
were likely te err inns sonsidastka the subjer of •
pennies from the truster of the BI WA Museum. which
he bed presented, it word be convenient that he should
neFlrithe motion of which he had given erre for Friday
ntil after the Chenoellor of the Exchequer hid ride

hie financial statement.
T. CHANCELLOR at the EXCHEQUER said be
thought the mum proposed b his right hoc. (rimed was
the most acieversiest. The geverameat were at peewee
waiting for the answer of the trustees of the British Mumma
to certain iaquiries which had bees alarmed to them with
respect to the internal smartish% sad the moment
they reseived the answer they should dodos cm the mum
to parse.
THE CASE OF MARY RYAN.

In mower to Mr. &Cum,
SirG. GREY said it was not intended to enforce any law
la tU above cue at the suggestion of the boo. member for
Borth Warwickshire, or the hon. member for Peterborough,
or the Proteetant Albums But he took it to be clear
that it was Illegal to maim by force • heath from this
country, thereby depriving such person of the protection of
the /airs of this country. Mary Ryan having
been illegally removed, though there wu no law
to amble them to require it, yet they bad re-
quested the Belgian goverment to send her back if her
audition were .arts all to reader that jadisioes, and the
Belgian government had intimated their readineu to accede
to that requat, but her state wu such that it would be in-
judicious, and against her own interests, that she should be
tight back to thin country. With ruard to the law, a
use bad boss submitted to Ike law OC•111 of the crown,
and. it was their opinion that the removal of this woman
bad, been illegally effected from this country, sad that the
parties eaprod is it might be prosecuted ; but, under the
cusurostannes, the government did not think it expedient to
institute such a prosecution.

THE CASE OF CAPTAIN BEALL
Mr. PEACOCKS asked the Cadge Seem Aerie( State for
Forage Affairs whether be would lay epee the table of the
beeps all the papers rehthag te the extradition from the
Canadian territory of Captain Beale, an officer in the service
of the Confederate States.
Mr. LAYA RD aid se far ea be was aware the question of
halos. irked wee pet media a miesepreheesios. He wee
not aerate that Captllill Beale wee serreedered by the colo-
nial, authorities to tie United Stater government ; on the
ocestrary, it wee stated in the newspepsa of the United
States that Captain Beale wee arrested in the New York
Slate, but there were no papers either in the Foreign-office
or in the Coloeial-offioe with regard to it.
Lard R. CECIL asked the Attorney-General whether
before any of the prisoners implicated in the recent trans-
*citrate would be surrendered under the extradition treaty,
the legal grounders which they were to be surrendered would
be submitted to the government at hones and whether the
opinion of the law officers of the crown would be taken on
that subject, or whether the discretion of acting on the
extradition treaty would be left to the government in
Canada alone.
T)e ATTORNEY-GENERAL aid the question was
hardly one for the consideration of the legal department.
He believed be might say a• • matter of fact that them
cans were not dash with in the abstract, but
according to the informatics which narked the govern-
ment is each particular case ; and generally speaking the
prectice Ina that the Canadian course executed the law in
their own territory, and it would be • rare and exceptional
state of things indeed which would justify her Majesty 'a
government in interfering under an extniditise treaty with
the course of law in Canada.
GPVERAL HUTT AND THE CHELSEA HOSPITAL.
Mr. ROEBUCK mid he wished to ask a question of the
Vice-President of the Board of Trade, ie order that be
might *tool te • distinguished person from an imputation
which rested upon him. He believed he should do it beet
by reading two extracts from the Times newspaper. The
ion. and learned 'intimate then read a letter purporting to
be signed by Major-General Hutt to the effect that hie
attention had been called to *paragraph in the Times of the
day previous elating that the • ht Hon. W. Hutt had ap-
pointed him to be secretary to Chelan Hospital ; that
this statement was incorrect for two reasons, first,
that it would be • direct violation of her
Majesty's gracious warrant, and, secondly, because hav-
ing bees in India all hie life he could know nothing about
the arrangements of the British army, and should, there-
fore, be entirely disqualified for an appointment requiting
an intimate knowledge of thane arrangements, and he begged,
therefore, the favour of an immediate motradictioe to a
statemot pdamagivg to hie brother's integrity. In the
mama journal there appeared a formal announcement to the
effect that Major-General George Hutt bad been appointed
secretary to the Royal Commianoneteef Chelseallospital, is
the place of Mr. James Morehead, realized. He (Hr. Roe-
book) asked the right hon. gentleman whether he could give
any explanation of this extraordinary juxtaposition.
Mr. HUTT—I will endeavour to answer the question of
ray hoe. and learned trait I only regret the abloom of
the bee. gentleman the member fur Oxfordshire oa this
occasion, because I know that he takes • great retarget in
this matter. The letter to which my hon. and Issued
friend has referred, and to which the signature of Gomel'
Hatt is ostensibly attached, is a trend. and the oiliest'''.
which-is °sensibly attached, to it is a forgery. (Hem, bear.)
It is the work of some persons—l suppose I omit not
call them scoundrels, because it is passable they may be
employed in the public Noma,. They are, no doubt, there-
fore gentlemen; but I will say this et them, that they pur-
sue • most dishonest purpose by means meat disloyal and
dishonest. The letter to which the hoe. gentleman refers,
the original letter, is sow in my poseesaion, by the courtesy
of die editor of the Them newspaper, and I am not without
sofa expectation that I shall be able to trace the authors
of it. Whoever they may tarn out to he, I think they are
hardly renege with whom as, one would wish
to be arseetered. The Quaea's writ wisely panto