The Express.
London, England, 1856-02-15 00:00:00

(Stamped Id. Additional.) [TWOPENCE.

imbed mew eneeptime; one sae of SO was es capable m
emedwer at IS; if, however, it was attempted to lay down as
• general inks this men ever SO were raspiest to the dia-
dems of Nadia fertifems. be mast beg to dimwit. He
bed est the Mew of Does Peseefether's aagaidntesee.
bet from "Übe bedew bend, it was impassible at t to feel
satisfied that there Dever bad ham a sues able or mere
uptight judge is inebad or In Instead. He ben ved
that Hens Peueereth,r was m entirely "Disable as ever
to abater*" cartels duties, that his ma wm as
dem his legal keowledge as mead. Herons-
=, however, for Tim sad perbeps aim for the
kb labours could eit entirely be condeed to the
eksiae is bane: be would be es storable as ever to weigh
Mwsle arguments aad emu to • decieloo, but liegUsh sad
lihh had ether duties to discharge, they bed to go
onseak sad side at Nisi Prise, they her, above all, M pre-
Meatsrlerittal trials. It was the great obanoterletia of
&gab sod Irish law that the witnesses were 'assented
▪ oily airs wan but in the proem* of the jedp and Puy,
sad they heed their op'uloa as to the diameter 'ad ere-
dibaity of the witnemes, sot only from whet they sail, bet
lama their demeasoar. To amine that doweeenear was
MN of the meet leapostaat feaolloss of the jei ad to
direst the jury to detemaime the credit they eltosM ;WWI to
• whams from the manner in whisk be gave
his "Weems Amami' most imperialist part of •
jeWs duty wee to take notes of the moseedings,
at time. It was stated larked that Baron Peenefether
smiled himself of the serviese of • sheet-bead writer, bat
he Gould am avail himself of tb m notes dada, the Wel, or
la kyin dome to the jury. It was the assioalsoil right et a
PmV telBl,o say portion ef the evldeseues reed to tie Pay,
and essalatel p beagles • more pen fel amitosis, than if
au en k a wise mad* to Biros Peasefetber ? How-
ever mdimmed he might be to admire the ansiaments
end the lasses of that leaned fadp, however de ply Its
Ml* deb= Ms Wag vassal Is 1M uabappy medition
Is ellebbeare asr list whisb impee'tated slit from the
illkeirge ammo el the most isspeeteet fauetiees of his
sew, yet be eyed sot but feel that the time was some
when with Wadi to tbe pubte be might retire from the
dieslarge of them duties. (Hear, bear)
Sir P. THISIGRIL thought the right hoe. Atteraey-
Gemmel bad led the bones astray bee A' winos before
it. (Hear. hear) They were not thee oessidering the
"spooky of Baron Pessefather. It would seem Gem she right
bee. goatiemaa's eye. eh tt a, the modem was is fast rite kr
the emeever of Berm Pesoefether. (Hear, hear.) The
et=however, soli asked for a wawa of tee diets of the
appolatmeat of the Irish judges, sad the member
a tines they were absent hen eireest. What w, re the
vomits made set for the maim ? The mover referred to
Vine Nem, Chief Jostles Leroy, Judge Torras, sad
Harm Peendatlmm, and mad* mete Mean meta Its ea the
ladrolthie of the latter. The right hoe. bas °set the Beers-
tag for the Home Department Penned h swan r to a re-
tina wh,ch showed there was sot • eh'''e legumes of the
abeam* of either of the 'three individaale referred t

Bir A. GREY—I sit that Baron Paatterather was sett
spier ia ha attaadass, bat that with regard t) the other
two I t ad ao Storms's.

Sir F. TREBIGER said that there was information which
aluwed that ad the three bad been frost regular In their
attladiumn. Barely the tease would not pass • motion like
this, swims tome ground were laid for it. Had It rot been
for the bliodneee of Bane Feonsfather. nothing whatever
could bars been •llegel la support of the Notion. The
Atteraty-Ginieral mimed to think that that learning ren-
dered the baron u•St for the ditties of his high office, and
he had Intimated that •t a metal& tines( life—my eighty—
• ledge ought I. wire.
The ATTORNEY-GENERAL—No, no ; I said nothing
of the kind. (Hese, ►c.r
Sir F. THEsIGER aoseitted that he had tisanderstood

the boa. ard learned greilarite. He differed from Ws
learned friend ..to the duty of sludge to comment oa the
Arms aaaaa of whams's ; it was ler the Jury to judge of this
But it was said the leeward baron meld r o: like Dotes of the
evidence. Ith.w. it wet lime& th.t there were different
wale of tektite antes—rose judges did it very Dare fully—
some very *Measly. To his knowletr, Chat Boos die,-
ander Dever t:ok • aote at cirta:t, but had the marshal by
W ride to do it fry Wm.

---Te;ATTOUNJIY-ORNBRAL—Bet the judge read the
sew after. _ .

-.—..
Sit F. THESIGER was at puma speaking of taking
the sues. He behaved Lord Lyndheest pursued the same
practice. Indeed, ass, judges thou* that taking noke
only distracted their attention from the eclat' of the cam,
awl It had bus segue ted that shut-hand writers at ould be
employed in all she courts to perform this duty. He under-
' it ood that Bares Pessetather bad math • remarkable
memory, that be could recall, sad sum up all the facts of
, a moat rietwolic.4-d ease. He had lona this in a very im-
portant will rage which bad last d fire dais. Bat they
were not toyine Baron Pennefather; the motion merely
asked for retinas of the intimidates* of the judges; but
he could not moist the belief that it was is reality an attack
at Hiroo Pennetather, end an s tempt to drive hint from
the beach. It would be likely to produce the meet mis-
chievous effect es the administration of justice generally.
Mr. WORTLEY could not vote for the motion, Wears,
ft cost a redaction on the whole judicial booth in Ireland;
for it seserted that there was spriest jock cue of habitual
almatlonmeet of duty.
Thu moths was oleo opposed by Mr. George, Sir E. Far
gems, sad Mr. Phillicsore.
Lord PALMEREITON—Sir, I must say, with regard to
the speech of the right kw. gentlemen the member for the
Usiversity of Dahlia (Yr. Napier), that tea that speech
there wee • great deal of very good Indigestion thrown
away. The right hon. gentleman usdertook to defend the
character of Baron Prneetather, shish stands above soy
impatatios, and open which se imputation boa in my hem-
,' lag over ban oast; and it seemed to me that he rather
wished to draw the house away from that which was the
real quietist to be tossidered, and to contirt the queetiss
tato a pommel one, instead of keels, it one which I
think the Hoses of Cotonou I. perfectly competent to deal
with. (Hear, bear.) The allegation made lest see-
don woo, that in ernsievienee of infirmity sissy
of the Irish judges were unable to attend their
circuits, sad that the result of this was, that charges
were thrown os tie publio for the supplying of their
places as regarded the performing* of eireait deities. Well,
now, I think that is a matter which this house is eatitled to
inquire into. (H. ite hear.) 'ohs house is omitted to fe-
vers why additicsal'eharges are thrown es the public in 1
connivance of the retention of judicia I 'insatiate by wen
who, through infirmity or icy cheer cause, are enable to
perform the duties which balsas to those 'koalas/. I
think that, without say infriojthote•t of the censtitutional
prier ple of the perfect independence of the judger, parlia-
ment may inquire whether or not tiers is any grossed for
supposing that seehgtrithtional charges are thrown epos the
public by a failure r he pert of the judges. I therefore
think my hoe. friintd he member for Westminster was
pethetly justified le giving the in tee teathe did at the teed
of the last session, that at the begins's& of title semen
he • oeld brie g forward the motion which was now before
teit boon. (Rear, boar.) Well now as my right has.
friend the 811107•01/f. of State foe the leemo Depattmest has
dated, he and I felt it our duty to inquire of tho Lord
Lieutenant privately whether fellatio had occurred to such
es
skeet so would jest fy the interference of parliamect.
Uedoabt-dly the snows r which we received from my &obis
friend was to the .M et that there had set Ikea. is point of
feet, that degree or abuses which my how. friend who
introduced the subject last year (Mr. Brace) supposed. That
these has been come faller* my Nubia tripod the Lord
Lieutenant admitted ; but it has ye t woe* to
the stetted which my hosoorables Mend imse ned. I
segregated to my cohle fiend that if failures did h.bltually
take plate—l was not thee aware that by law say addl.
es Mosel talk, as a matter of soiree, on the ear solidated
Mid. : that then might be i.e.. diseretion wits
mu la d t—l suggested, I say, to my stable friend,
that Hikers were Jody* eel o, by undoing their *lust's.
when ego se iallemity diseptsl del theta hoes polemics(
the Main which insetted to them, threw oa the govern-
ment the charge of finding sebetitstet for them, be should
deelize making soy drawees is eases of toot kited. I found,
however, that
charge on that account wss thrown on the rocrolidat d fond.
Now, dr, oat of this question has arisen the ques-
tion, whether a judge who is agitated with Mindsets te or
is not a proper p oson to cooties* to the performance of
judicial fonetioss ? Tbst question heeling beer. mooted, I
meet say that my elision woos it rescrt *Mini, with that
of my right how. Mead the Amorist -Oeur.l. I would rut
the rase is this way :—I would ask whether any government
would appoint fcr the first time • perm' who bed been
aflhetud wish the lose of eight t. the eltaatioa of • judge ?
Me ar, bear) Nobody would dream of doing 110 ; end if
thee ialirmity would disqualify a learned banister from
being orieuitted a juogs, I thick the lakreace to that if shot
infirmity attends • Ad e. he is disqualified for perforating
men of tte duties of his office. (Hear, hear.) It has
boss said that the object of the p meat is making
these fatuities was to delve an Irish judge from
his &kaki.= fee the peruse of wreathes • vs-
coney. I utterly repudiate that imputation. (Hew,
hear.) There has been no imputation throws es Bares
Peesefetther, but that 1. as imputation agoleat her Me-
jetty's 'overuse'', mad I repel it with the greatest Soden-
eebon, and dealers it to be u.terly without foundatica.
(Hoer, hear.) Sky, the ally motive which we had in I
saki', itvee Inquiries, was • wrierd for the respect sad
wiewidorstlon which was des to tb. Mech. That is the
meths that imbued us to make them inquiries, and that
le the vestige which has imbued us to euppert the mot'oe of
my hon. friend the member ferWeetasiester. Sir, it is for my
hes. friend to whether, baker regard to the tarn of
the deleate—(devielee heelless from the 111, kiss) It fs
earediset ter him to prowl& motion. The ftmildMlS• uses
which this mottos we. brought forward was the imposition
that great lathes oakted—that these had 10, es • rest fellers
of duty on the put of members of the Irish bomb. I Walt
**leer meat bate bees titleiod, by the feet which hen

ben stated this amnia., that that suppositioa is net wall
founded—(hear, hear)—that there has an bees that failure
of duty as the pert of members erne Irish hewn, whether
haul the isimettles of age es from my othw ones, the sup-
position of which was the grotaadwork of my his. Mead's
motion. Iludosbtedly if she motion lose to a division, I
shall feel it ay duty, at mestitatiesal gronds te support
it, imam, as I have before stated, I think the home
has a right M Wishe whether the judges have perfonasd
the duties whialt bins devolved ups. them is the
sasses lu whit& they ought to be performed. (Hear, hear,)
At the same time. I mast say that. alit ough this bow his
N lathier pulismestary kaowledge of what has been
MOM be the debate, yet, as it has Wes stated this evesiag,
es astbaeity, whin my boa. Priced (Sir J. V. Shelly) will
MAIN digesad to dispute, that his supposition 4 sot well
lewedie‘4lmt Wing NM ewe, I say, perhaps on the whole
it weal as nue assielset with due respect to those
leagued perms, vbs. tile right how. gunman. opposite
(Mr. Napier) has le eloquently dehaded, sud wore agree-
able= a mates, of parson! Aaiun, that the*otioa sF. odd be
witkdrawa, Mats that it should be reseed tea division.
_

V. SHELLEY replied. he Lai to ampler of
having bees mierepresented. The right hoe. gentleman
the member for the Univanity of Dahlia had armed him
of erantaiatier the character of Bare* Peariather. 8o
far tuna that, he said everything that he could say to ex-
pire hie *diabetics of the leered barn; adding, how-
ever, that however saner end able he might be, there
wow judicial duties whir, r a blind sun, be said not
=Ha brought forward the =mita, he fait that
be wing
ring re duty to that brae. or to thew
yea able nen whose Mall had been made the asbjest of
debate, by then withdrawing it.
Mr. F. FRENCH raid the hon. siesta for Weradastar
harks jut Ireland aid ha bad not attired any identity
against Baas Fefisedelker, he begged to ask him what he
want by saying that the learned ledge retard hit idea
fres cupidity ? (Hear, boar.)
Sir J. SHELLEY—If I ea allowed to make an &newer
to the etorwaties of the ken. gentleman, is will be tide.
(Spoke) I that if sex retsina' their alai after
wee by their age and ininalties Ina
Oak dodo, it tree calculated to sate an ina-
pnsele=kt at they were ialaisced by motives of cupidity.
The hoses dl ads' es the qtrotioa that the words "
Ireisair gad part of the question :
Arse 194
Nees

120-14
The windows,* timellase set•iM.
The home them Melds& ea duo mach question. Jun
before the ambers were ammegwasl, Mr. Wilkinson, oar of
the tellers, raid—Mr. Speakere ewe of the boa. members
reform to vote He won't mum im (& laugh.)
The SPEAHNR--Theu the tonere moat moonily to the
hos. member that he must muse to tee table. (Lasgbwr.)
The tellers mordiegly left the home, hat immediately
after. ards returned, kluging with them is a sort of geomi
custody Sir James Duke. whose apprentice was the usual
for reamed seerrimest.

---Tirlifiecilit—Tite house has lnea informed that the
hos. member fa t►e City of London hum refused to vote.
Did he hear the (Matti= put?
Sir J. DUKE—I will explain it all in • few words.
(Order.)
Tee XPEAKEII—Did you hear the goestioa nut ?
Sir J. DUKE—I did sot. I was in toe left lobby writing
a note, sad I was act swats that a second Livieion was going
to be tame, until the right hon. gentleman Napier)
ease to so. I was going away, but he mopped me, and
said I was Is very good company. (Load laughter.)
The SPEAKISIL—Thou you did sot hoar the tondos
pat?
Sir J,DII/111—I did not.

member need not vote: he
may go forth.
Efir Jean sweediegly retired eaW.t renewed laeghter.
The result of the division then stated—

-- --
Ayes
Noes

The resolution was Mentors carried (Chests )
SUMMARY JURISDICTION.

Mr. L. KING ramrod for, and obtained leave to bring ia,
a bid to oosaoltdata aad emend the laws relating to tea sum-
mary jurisdiction of juttion of ihe
TUB BALTIC FLEET.

Sis C. NAPI/R7pos tpOaactitiass;;;.opoti this subject
to a tutus day.
DRAINAGE ADVANCES ACT.

Mr. WILSON obtained 17av to amend
the *bees _ . _______ _

DWELLINGS FOR LABOURING CLASSES
(IRELAND).
Six W. SOMERVILLS cbuinw Mime to bring in a bill
to es/outage the providing of improved duetting' ter the
labouring three _

JOINT-STOCK BANK.
Thla b II was rug a third time and puled.
The hosts 'donned et halt•p at 12.

RAILWAY BILLS IN PARLIAMENT.

The examiners of the House of Commons, Messrs.
fm t 9 aed May, hue, with the gumption of gone post-
tolled cue , concluded their inquiries ato the 189 hills
Moore I arlisment ; bat none of them, it is understood, will
go tato commit es before the Easter recess.
NOILIPOLS. ILAILWAY.—The parrtusentsry deelaratios of
this company, whose bill u to the ceastraetioe, mainte-
nance. asd use of the Wells and Fekenham Reilwey pissed
the standing orders, est. ft rth that the eciettesny Lave ueder
their Amendment Aar a sum 01 20,0001. still unexpended.
and that of this amount only 60,0001 will be required for
the Lowestoft Hartour Improvement, end Mat teed ple-
na.* to c nttibute 30,000 L oat of the 260,000/. towasde the
Wells sad Fakenheas Line. _

Wzrrminsrsa Ti&WINI/11 RAILWAY —The parliament-
ary decimation of this company in countetion woh their
proposed &viatica of line states that the wank is to be exe-
cuted out of the share capital of 640,000/., wt ich they are
already authorised to teas by abate. sad tootr..w ; sad t►at
after doducticg from the share emit .1 the loads required
ether than thr wmks intended tt be straidinad, aid after
deducting 240,0001., t r erkch silent the capital of the com-
pany is to be seduced under the bill, ,here will remain
surplas of 280,0001. for the oontemplated act.

OPPOSITION TO THE NEW POLICE BILL.
LEEDS.—On Wednesday, at a meeting of the town
cranial, Alderman Fhaw said that the Polies Bill of flit
George Grey entaited so much of the at pastimes of its
s rammer that he theoght it w.tuld be onoesirable to see
it adopted by the legislature. A pet ton was sul.sequently
adopted in of jection to some of t • clauses of the bi I, and
arreennerneats were made by which the watch committee
should pleas itself In mreepoodeeee with other municipal
boroughs, to le to tenses so- aperstion is their oppositit n to
the measure. It was alao intimeted that the watch coin-
' mitten of the Leeds town council had been in communica-
tion with other monteipal authoritee, sad deputaione
would shortly be organised to welt apes Sir George (key
and represent their oljectiona to the measure.
SuarnELD.—On Wednesday the town-council
adopted a petition to the Besse of Commons, to the effect
inlet the roulettes of a bill now before the house, are
en sejesethablelnterlerts c. with the rights of municipal
c. rsorations sod subversive or the independent exercise of
lo:al authority fa one of its most important feect.ons, sad
if pleased tato a law would place all the police in tt et Meg-
d ,m under the immediate e otter' of the Secret try of State,
convert them tetra gigantic organised government fore*,
sad reader thew °lions to:the pet pe and dangerous to
pul lie liberty. Thee your petit orient regard the bill as •
most unoonstitetional measure, designed to subvert the
principles of local ael'-Env. ranter, and ettelli.h the we-
eminent system of a central bereaucraey in its steal, end
therefwe earnestly pray that your bosoarable house will
wholly and absolutely eject P.

TAR FULHAM BOARD Or WORKS Cslllo to a resolu-
tion on Mores, t t advertise for an pincer of health, to whom
they are pr pued to offer a aal of 100/. per annum, for
•akieß unitary chirp of the two perish., of Fobim sod
iieresecreartb. A swoop effort wag wade to indite. the
board t offer a salary more in relation with the ehareeter
sod intent of the work, hat in vain. The seconder ortke
stieewsful opposition remarkine, tl a• the duties were really.
of .o grest importance, ant 1001. wee eatery enough team-
sand any amount of Wiest for the purpose.
TUE HOSPITAL FOR SICK CHlLDREN.—Yesterday
the snood tweeting of tbe eleosertets of this institution woe
bed at the h spiral, 49,0reatOteuend-strat, .7. Lebsuchere,
Sgt., treesuri r, in tine che'r. The report stated that the
remit tt in the past oar had ear:ceded tbose of brocading
It are ; but the strew had beets unavoidably gnu', owing
to the birth rriow of t 1.4,114041, eto., which had compelled •
charge of 2601. to b. lowered. The number4f out-patients
dories the pest year bad been 8,21.9, being no less the&
1,568 to cocas of the prey bus year. It had, therefore, hem
band ulcers ry to ferret se tbe staff of sedum! °Steers. T• o
lettedes had bees bequeethed to the isstitytion—eso ef
low. from N.. Bro, sod the eh • foul Kim Ann Tc oni-
sot of 4001. The somber of is widest. was 276. The atm-
mitts. trusted they would restive as irc•eseed anoint of
rranisry sipper. The report was adopted assaiwouly.
tee Reset al statement s►owed tl e total woripts for Ow
pest year to have bees 1,974/. 18'.104., sad .he aapeaditulw
2,410. 6.. 104 , entitle detictiwev wee t artly met by nibs(
out 3001. Is4ie. Beads of the 2,0004. inverted. The various
alma were few elected, with tl sobs to. their past services,
sad Its own' oomplitasawry cute to the Wolframs Wrest-
sated the ►tdaess.
A sties packet company is forming to ran steamers
batmen Orserseey end Treace.

remonstrances against unnecessary warfare are ad-
dressed to them. We are convinced that share-
holden are very reluctant parties to these ruinous
cantata. Railway proprietors are strongly impressed
with a feeling that headlong osspetition means ruin
to all engaged in it, and that remunerative results can-
not be expected unless a fair interchange of traffic,
mutually beneficial working agreements, and general
cordiality of arrangements, be adopted. Were the
various matters in dispute referred to the decision of
a jury of shareholders selected in equal pro-
portions from the proprietaries of the competing
companies, we will venture to assert that little delay
would occur in the restoration of friendly relations,
and that peace could oy similar means be rendered
permanent. If shareholders be amicably disposed, as
we firmly believe they are, how coma it lira the
directors elected by them are not guided by the same
principle P The answer is, that railway directory,
lawyers, and many of the chief officials, find their
individual interests best promoted by war with
neighbouring companies. The lawyers, especially,
are constantly reaping a rich harvest from this reck-
less system. We see the result in the monstrous fact
that English railways have been mulcted of the enor-
mous sum of 14,088,1101 in legal, parliamentary, and
other kindled expenses. The Report before us states
that the aggregate amount spent by the Louden and
North Western Company alone foe law, parliamentary,
and engineering charges, is no less than 1,638,5181.,
the total capital being 33,159,9821. Of this
1,838,5181., 1,384,9261. forms a permanent charge
against capital, whilst only 253,692!. has been de-
frayed out of revenue. If internecine struggles
between the rival companies are to continue, the
shareholders will do well to ask themselves where
this lavish and unproductive expenditure is to end P
The proportion of half-yearly profits consumed io
atonement for this spirit of litigation must annually
increase. Could we hops that all future law and
similar charges will be met oat of revenue—a rule
which shareholders ought to insist shall be estab-
lished—the periodical meetings would exercise some
check upon the pugnacious propensities of directors,
and all parties would be made more acutely sensible
of the coat et hostilities. If shareholders have
any regard for their property, they will make
a firm stand upon this point, and signify emphati-
cally their wish for peace. The revival, even since the
issue of this Repeat, of a determined contest between
the Great Northern, on the one part, and the London
and North Western, Midland, and Manchester and
Sheffield Companies, on the other, proves that the
spirit of their administrators remain, as bellicose as
ever. We commend these matters to the earnest
consideration of shareholders at large. The recently
formed Railway Proprietors' Association might do
great good by collecting in am kens the strength of
shareholders who wish to see the entire traffic ar-
rangements of the kingdom conducted upon fair and
amioable principles.
_ _

When, lasted of thoroughly sifting the work-
log expenses, the Committee step aside to bewail
the rates and taxes to which railways are sub-
ject, and even to complain of the salutary and
just law which gives passengers compensation for
accidents, they are promoting the views of the rail-
way oligarchy which has so long thriven upon share-
holders' substance. The recommendation that the
whole railway interest should unite to procure a
repeal of these " exactions* is impracticable.
Nor would say permanent advantage accrue
to shareholders from their assumption of
an attitude antagonistic to the interests of
the public Even were a parliamentary combi-
nation of railway companies to succeed, at the
cost of the community at large, in freeing
this property from a portion of the existing
taxation, the immediate pecuniary benefit would
never reach the pockets of shareholder' until admi-
nistrative reform was attained. Instead of endea-
vouring to start proprietors in a hunt after this Will-
o'-the-Wisp, the Committee should endeavour to cos-
contrite their efforts upon the eradication of abuts
In management. To adopt a sentence from the Re-
port—at by substituting, wherever there is the °ppm.-
tufty, the principles of union in internal relations
for those of discord ; by complete openness and clear-
ness in all somata and statements to shareholders ;
by strict and vigilant economy within and without;
by inculcating everywhere the principle, that as
railways are commercial undertakings they must be
conducted with •view to profit, and that everything
_ _

naremanerative must be discarded "—by these mean,
aad them alone, can railway property be raised to it.
legitimate position as an investment, and publio Goa.
Memos re-inspired. Had the Committal, as practical
bedtime men, adhered throughout to them mad
resommendatioas, we should have regarded their
Report with unqualilled satidaetion.

NEW LOAN, AND FUNDING OF
EXCHEQUER BILLS.

The following announcement from the Treasury
hes been this monist communicated to the Stock
lizoltange:
" Dirwalag-slalst, Tbsesday Evesist, Feb.l4, 1866.
61 Oentletain,—l request that yon will make it
known in the venal manner that on Monday next,
the 16th instant, at 1 o'clock, Lord Palmerston and
I will be ready to me any pathos. who may be
willing to menet he a lose he the public service,
is mew that we may afford them information ea to
the amount of the loan and the time and manner of
the bidding.
ii Lord Palmerston and I will at the came time
eentinunicate to the gentlemen present the cos&
dime upon which we shall be prepaid to receive
ears for fending a portion of the Exchequer-bills
now estate/ding.

a I hope it will be atemenient to re to mast them
gentlemen at the Treasury at the hoar named.
" I am, Gentlemen,
" Tome obedient servant,
(Signed) " G. C. LEWIS.
"To the °oversee and Deputy-Oovernee
of the hank of England."

It is runsoired that the Hon. and Rev. Montego*
Villiers will probably be the sew Bishop of Carlisle.
Mandisater Guardian (T►is da)).
The Bail of Clarendon has fired his departure for
Paris, to attend the Conference in that capital. foe
to-marrow scorning. The noble earl departs at an
early hour, so that he ay reach Path the cams
evening. Several of the Winches of the Wagon left
tows yesterday fee Paris.

COLONIAL SERVICE lilt !HE ALIT.--(Free a
Cerra poedeat.) —As *sodas lopeshiog the keliage whisk
mast in the Butisk army es this quest oe w.s lately related
lb, as officer of rash, who 1 at !Smolt *eat Sweaty yam
la c* Biel *vies. Takao to a carafe of artillery (I), the
see it • great eraser, or ceases basher, with meek rec-
laim**, liodoesee, yosai " *aver," as he is colloid by
those who know his seigia, :snorkel that " Coloaiel m-
ales wee devilish soloor, sad as sea seer weak who meld
avoid it, to each plum I" This meg ratios*, who
bed, all kis military awn, bees It Is the Remo
Artinery, sad as ea *JONA at home, woo, however, weeir-
relay promoted to • company Is sae of ear rest
shake, whore the Adleisat-Camotal Nosed Ss to roo-
med lostaaty, sad where, It le to be Sped. he wiairessia
anti " ell the seassas• Is kaesked est elf Ids."

Yegtorday, at a One of Cosmos Cowell. Alder-
' ma Rusaphiny was matimuely tbeted governor, aid
Depot, Tinnily Opploy-iwooreor, of tbo Isih &tasty.

VD, Court.

Madame Mosurns, the Turkish Ambeasedreas, was
presented to the Qum, at aa audleeee yesterday, b 7 the
Cowden of Clarendon.

Prince Albeit role ea bombs& yesterday morning,
attended by Captain Da Plat. Tim Priam vietted the
Dacheas of Cambridge to the aitereeen, et her residence in
81. Janseer.palarie, end also visited the Duke of Cambridge.
The Prism of Wiles and Priam Alfred, attended by
Mr. Gibbs, visited the Exhibition of the Photographic
Society in Pall-mall East.
Her Majesty and Priam Albeit honoured the Priames's
Theatre with their prance in the evening, weeded by the
Countess of Doerr, the Hoe. Beatrice Bing, the Hee.
Mary Halos'', Earl Poznan, Major-Desual Sammie, and
Captain Du Plat.

A deputstioa, coasistiag of the BAT. J. Keeling, Pre-
sident of the Wesleyan Coafereses ; Mr. R. Young,
Mr. J. Rattesbury, Mr. C. Westlake, Mr. Joe.
Weed, Mr. Robert Newsteed, Mr. C. Heyde., Mr.
John Smith, Mr. G. B. Macdonald, Dr. /Imams,
Mr. W. Arthur, M.A. ; Mete s. W. M. Harvard, J. ha
Brett (Wesley.. Normal Inaltation, Berea/my-road),
John C. Leppingon, John Mama, W. M. Heaths!, T.
Weaklier, Junes Hohy, P. B. Hall, J. Lidgett, F. Lyeett,
John V , ()MU' Walker, Edmund Pomo, William
Williams, Fred. lagoldby, sad the Rey. Dr. Rule, bad
an interview with IVisettuat Palmerston, yesterday, to re-
patent the effects to be apprehended to the Wesleyan Cot-
✓reffltiollll sad schcok frau the menus proposed by Sir
Joshua Wonky.
Mr. Nether iel Solomon, ez-member of the Legislative
Conseil, Lit. Helens, had as interview with Mr. Besmear?
Ltbouchme, yesterday, at the Colonial-once.
A deputation from the Oxford, Worcester, and Wolver-
hampton Railway Company, consisting of Mr. Parma, Me.
Pthington, Mr. Harebell, Mr. Charles Parkes, and Mr.
Thorp, bad an interview with tie Right Hon. R. Lowe yes-
terday, at the sena( the Board of Trade.

_ .
♦ deputat:os from the Council of the Both ty of Arls,
cossistiog of Mr. Willis. Aware, M.P., the Rev. Dr
Booth, F.A.S., Colossi Sykes, F.R.8., Mr. G. F.
Woos, F.s 8., Mr. Wieliwett%, aid Mr. Le Neve
Fodor, M.A., had an interview with the Lord President of
the Privy Comma yesterday, to request that the Committee
of Ceased ea Education won't afford to mechanics' Sett-
totes and ether wink, i• *Sou with the Boairty of Arts
the ease privileges in spud to the purchase of bo As sad
apparatus es are now motel to school,.
_ _

Bir Godfrey J. Ttoalle aad le Conte Metaza bad inter
views yraWrday with Mr. Elelletary Labineehenn
Deepatobee dram the Govercors a Vino:layer's Island
end Gibraltar were received yesterday at the Colonial-
office.

ME EXPRESS, FRIDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 15, 1858.

IMIMNI•••..._