biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Express.
London, England, 1858-07-20

SCHOOL lalTifii

Lied —L7;:d the second
eledMi of this bill. He said the object was to remedy the
insestenisses likely to be produced by the recent conflicting
being tithe Pester of the Rolls and the Lords Justices
ss le the power to imp diseenters trustees in eines MOM
The law, in onmesquence of then decisions. was is • most
immtlidsctory state, ant a seat deal of disesed end eau-
adorable litigation must result outse soon mit ash wee
greed.
The LORD CHANCELLOR regretted be seeded sot
easent to the stolid reading. The bill wee • very napes-
needing one in appearance, containing only one clause, but
it Involved most important 000requencee ; and be bad hoped
the noble lord would have yielded to his suggesting, and not '
pressed the bill, which could not possibly be discoed as it
required at so late • period of the sawing. The bill was
stated to be introduced in ootisequence of the late decision in
the Ilminster &hool case. But it went far beyond that, and
wadi a general measure, enacting that no persons should be
disqualified from acting as • trustee by reason of his religious
opinions. except by an express provision of the foundation
deed. He need not menet the house that in many the
smeary Implication was almost se strong as any express
provision, but the bill would override all Man. He begged
to move it be read a scowl time that day three months
Lord CLAN WORTH admitted the bill was not aeon-
mid, worded ; but it wan • moat useful measure, and in
committee could easily Is tittered so ae to meet the objectless
of his noble and learned friend. By the recent decision the
whole law ins at ass, and something ahonl4 he dose.
The Evel of DERBY was opposed to legislation en the
subject at thee ported of the session.
The Doke of SOMERSET considered the law was in •
sewn enastisfactory state. The recent decision had disturbed
tbugnmatios of lie yews.
The Due of NEWCASTLE was of opinion It would be
better to impend legislation until next seeeion. He feared,
however, that in the mean time very coosidarable litigation
might arise, in consequence of the recent decision, and
he would suggest that a abort bill might be hitrodnosd
to prevent It, and next session the whole subject might be
dealt with. - _

After II for words from the LOAD CHANCILLOIII.4I4I4
IfTAXLIT Of ALDIRLIT,

The arninarbeent .0 ;greed to without s diriaioa.
The bill wee therefore loot.
The raivireitie• (Scotland) Bill west through consittes.
Ms Joist-stock Companies Bill wee rrported, Ida as
saasedasids. end ordered to steed for third radix'.
London, England, 1858-07-20

PRIVATE BUSINESS.

The Laseashire and C.rlisle ltulwsy BN was road a
mooed timer; and tb• Newport. Aborgarrear, sad Haraford
Badlogy Bill, Plymouth Gnat Western Docks Bill, sad the
NAMl...borough Improvement Bill, Iran reed a third throe
NA paired.

THE STATE SERVICES OP TEI CHURCH.
The gracious answer of her Weleity te the Wars of the
Hewer of Loads Inriagbeen

The Delos of MARLBOROUGH nermed that an humble
wither be gemeented to her Mejesty, praying her Majesty,
if it awed be her pleasure., that the services of the Stb No-
vember. the 30th Jamul. and the 29th May, should no
leqw he annexed to the Book of Common Prayer, in so-
cl•Aanes with the wicker of the House of Lords, to direct
that thine be hercafter inserted in the form of prayer and
thanksgiving appointed for the 20th day of June, being the
day on which her Itleloor began her happy reign, inch form
of thaukagiving as her Majesty may see lie, for the great de-
liverancesr, which by the mercy of God have bee. sentineled
to this nation namely, the mecca of the estates of whs.
enact from the cyuspirecy of the 5.11 November, 1606; and
the restoration of the church and monarchy In 1660;
and the deliverance from papal subjection sad arbitrary
power thmugit the bindle' of Klee William 111. in
1688 of which several events the nation I. still enjoy-
ing the blessings in the security of her Majesty's throne.
The motion was opposed by Bart STANHOPE and sup-
ported by Lord DUNGANNON.
Lord E attar havi&poken against the address, ern the Earl of DOUBT PI his MOORE for also opposing,
The Duke of MAR BOROUGH whitely., the motion.
London, England, 1858-07-27

BOW STREET.

A fieesstly attired man of about 60, who gave the name of
Thomas Sainferti, but wan known to the Mendicity Society's
offieire as a speculator in the "nautical line,' under a variety
of names, wee charged with obtaining charitable contribm-
ileum =Mr 4tlw rstences.
It appeared that the prisoner went to Captain Frederick
Sayers, at the Horse Guards, and representing himself as
Lieutenant Sanford, of Sibton, Suffolk (the prosecnker's
native place), solicited some pecuniary aseistance in conse-
quence of a calamity which had happened to Dim in the
foundering of a vessel on the coast, by which be had lost
SW. He exhibited a petition, petting forth in detail the par-
ticulars of hie misfortune, and containing the names of a
number of benevolent individuals who had subscribed sums
varying from 11. to 10e.; end he also produced a certificate
from " Mr. Pearson," of the City, who gave the prisoner an
excellent character. In the course of the interview the pri-
soner mentioned the names of several residents of Sibton
known to Captain Sayers, and claimed acquaintance with
that gentleman's father. Eventually the prosecutor gave
him 10s., but suspecting almost directly afterwards that he
had been duped (as the prisoner could not say who wee the
clergyman at Sibton), he sent out his memenger to follow the
man, when he secertained that the prisoner was already in
the custody of Webb, a Mendlcity constable, who had watched
I him and waited for him—knowing him to be a begging im-
postor. Finding himself in danger, the prisoner succeeded fn
passing the petition to his wife, who escaped with it.
Several former convictions having been proved against
him,
Mr. Henry, refusing his prayer to be dealt with summarily,
conimitisd the prisoner for trial.
London, England, 1858-07-27

MINCING-LANK-THIS DAY.

Breea..—The market has opined with a very firm
appearance, and the public ease are going on briskly at a
slight advance. Refitted also firm • lumps, 525. 6d. to tise.
Corras.—This article has ale; a firm appearance. A
cargo of Santos afloat sold late yesterday at 42e.
Ter.—The China letters were delivered this morning, bat
they have not yet Influenced the market. Large public gales
are advertised for to-morrow.
_ .

Rms.—The public sales went off at rather lower prices.
SALTPETRIL—Tbe large public sales of Bengal wen
bought in at lull pylon.
Cu mawom.—The quarterly public sales went off heavily,
and the low qualities s,,ld at a slight decline.
Ininoo.--Bpastish sold in public sale at 43. advance me
May ;prime.
Corrox.—Ne sales reported.
Markets generally steady to-day, but the demand has not
been active.
London, England, 1858-07-27

(Stamped id. Additional.) crwormoz.

snap olothl!g, oii a plan.

by Mr Besjarapi

who bad 'undertakes to C out. the
plan, and Mr. Ramsay had been removed for a flaw
from the superintendence of the clothing and stores, but he
atilt retained the office and the salary. With regard to
Mr. Webster, be bad been employed in the Beet, and since
his return, at home in the War-offioa, and he (General Peal)
could answer for It that, however he was employed, there waa
plenty for him to do.
MEDICAL OFFICERS OF THE ARMY.
In answer to Mr. Simons,

General PEEL said thatthe warrant augmenting the pay
of the medical odious of the army was now before the Tree-
-1 eery, and when it had received the sanction of that depart-
meat it would be promulgated.
SIR JOHN LAWRENCE.
Mr. KINNAIRD begged to ask the President of the
Board of Control whether it were the intention of her
Majesty's government to recommend to her Majesty the atm-
1111Ting of some signal mark of favour on Sir John LIWTIIIOO,
la recognition of his long and distinguished services in
India; end the more so. after his successful. administration
of the provinces under him owe, and the effectual aid which,
by his instrumentality, was given to the capture of Delhi.
Lord STANLEY—It will probably be remembered by
the hoses that In November last Sir John 14111171111111 received
the &leaned= of the Grand Cross of the Bath, and at the
same time received the thank' of parliament by resolution of
both homes. Since than a despatch has been sent out by the
directors of the &sat India Company, directing that his salary
of 7,2001. a year as chief commissioner should be increased
to the same amount as that of licutesant-governor, namely,
10,0001. a year, and that Its receipt should date from the lot
January but. I mention these circumstances to show that
the distinguished and even Invaluable services of Bir John
Lawrence have not beets overlooked by the government.
(Hear, hear.) Whether any further recognition of his ser-
vices should be conferred on Sir John Lawrence is a question
at present under the consideration of the government.
TROOPS FROM THE WEST INDIES.

Mr. HANKEYbegged to ask deliecretsryOlßtate for
the Colonies whether it wu true hat orders had been sent
oat to the West Indies, or whether transports had beat
taken up to this country, for the removal of the British
is which were now remaining in thou colonies.
Tie CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER The
8110141/7 for the Colonies is not preeent, bat I can answer
the question. It is not the hitection of the government to
remove any troops from the British colcsies to the West
Indira.

BARON ROTHSCHILD AND TSB HOUSE
London, England, 1858-07-27

MANSION-ROUSE.

THE CHAROS Or 10 ------------ • FHCHSIAN
Mi/SCHANT.
Offo &mow, merchant, of Wolgag, Prussia,
was brought up for further examination, upon • charge of
having, ow the 16th of June lasi. forged and sated two bills
of lading, purporting to to fur 1,750 quarters of wheat, vete.
3.75 n/ ,cnusieved by ship Anna, to Tiedetuann sad Co., New-
eastlworm-Tyne.
It will be remembered that open the faith of those bills
of lading, Meagre. Tiedetuann had aooepted six bills for 4001.
snob, which had been since diem:tilted for the primmer by
the Berlin Disc ,unt Company.
Mr. Mullen', solintnr to the Winker: Protection Com-
mittee, appeared for the prosecution, and Mr. Beard (Bewfmg-
hall-street) for the prisoner.
Mr. Mullins said *be prisoner had bees reseaded he
enable him to produce the origin d tals of Wing. sad
that he might do r. Mews. Tiedemann's Murk had gone
over to Berlin, but the bills were in the peseesolou of the
Berlin police authnritleo, In c .nrequence of the fraud peso_
tied spin the Berlin Doonunt Company, red seer formal-
bee would have to be undergone, through the isodons of
the PTIVIAITH Ataboondor here, before they mould be for to this country, and he therefore wished fora further
remand.

Mr. Baud did nst appose Wo applicstion, mai Ur primer
vu remanded accordingly.

BOUT WAR K .
PION TIM SOtkIT TRIATII2.
Frtre4a. Arm mem, a saparanaterery at the Seem Theatre,
wee Mom* Wore Hr. Combs, charged with Meshes a coat
sad waistcoat* from the hall at tho stage estrum' of the
above theatre, the property of James New, 00 of the
dremers.

Means. Shepherd end Creswick, the lessees, were le oaten-
denre.

- The prosecutor said that • few days ago he left a bundle
containing • omit pair of browsers, and a waistcoat, on • shelf
Is the ball, and when he went for it on Friday Ise toiseod
hie emit and homer.. The prisoner, who was • super-
numerary, was suspected. and on Saturday he milled hint
into the presence of Mr. Shepherd and charged him with the
rubbery, when be confessed stealieg the thieve and pledgiog
them, but be effused to say where.
Mr. Combs asked hire what be mid to hint to induct, his
to conime to the Meaty ?
Witmer replied that it yea well known that be had cos-
Weed the robbery sad it would be better for him to maws.
Ida. Omaha tbasele that after each an escouragernest to
emirs be eseld sot further entertain the matt. No jury
yield erselet Aar that

—Whine wNihat be did not proraiee hire anything.
Mt. Cameo MI his he held oat en indenernent to him,
Ilhoodao he mid not omelet, prisoner enact be dleeharged.
Me. Ilhiphord hoped hie worship would not discharge hire,
es he had be dank be bed robbed the awake to a consider-
able mint They hod lest property lately to the extent of
a zurreois the impostor's tools.
Mr. WEISS we MINT ler their lowa bat he could not
ened the pilissir for Mil hr the offence be wee this ebir
Md. as is ledirisist woo held out to hits to cantlien ti
ctrl tbareirea. be
Mr. Siephired be had given Oahe addreen.
Did they
to
know lie Isdslogo, so doom scan niece
tbotr property
scald inst.
London, England, 1858-07-27

ARMY CLOTHING DRPARTMENT.

Wooer FRENCH ia;Pjedte:;;lavietiaeriir.. Ramey
was NM Superintendent of Clothing and Stores is the War
Deportment, sad retslard his full salary and title.
whelbsr Mt. Webster, whs wee sent to Reeked so sootimpiliet
to am Hospital there, but who was mint book by the doctor,
there see WTI* anything for him to do, was la ratidnad at
a eikey at SKIL a year.
Geeersl PHEL said that the question of whieh nodes 1
lei bean 81111111 WY whether Mr. Ramsay tram still superin-
torhust of clothier 111:14 erns". He term. held that appoint-
INN* but he bad held the office of Areietant-Dinotor of
Stem and Clothing. Since he (General Peel) had been
la oSoe he had made an alteration in the whole list= of
London, England, 1858-07-27

AKEND][ENT BILL

This bill was reaa7il,7l7ii;;;;ndPe•s;d.
HAttBOURS OP BAPUOIL
Mr. WILSON then roes to all attention to the report of
the select committee upon Harbours of Refuge, and to move
for en address for the appointment of a royal commission in
order to *elm into the terms recommended in the report.
He dwelt upon the loss of life and property which be attri-
buted to the crowded stale of our waters, and, adverting to
the great increase of our shipping end the properly. deve-
lop:mot of our trade, be urged that the evil would incenses
In proportion mime a remedy be provided. by the augmenta-
tion' of the number of harbours and pieces of refuge far
vessels. He thought the expenditure of about 2,000,0001.
would be a moderate outlay for the purpose, considering that
property to the amount of 1,600,0001. end 800 lives were
'tweaked every year.
The wake wee monde& by Mr. LINDSAY.
Lord A. Y. TEMPEST supported the motion, urging
the importanos of having a commission impartially con-
silteted.
8k J. PAIINOTON rid he had shady stated that
it was the intend= el her Majesty's government to great
this commiradon, whisk he thought the result of the inquiry
and the ebb report of the ementition Sally justified. The
oommiseirmers would be both rensmehret and impartial.
Mr. IiCCANIS morel to mama the modem by Mehnsalfag
the eammiwrioners to mimed their inquiry en to the *rhea
of Sherrie., in the meaty of Dublin, as regards Its rape-
Mass and circumstances as a site for in harbour of reface.
After soma debate, no somber opposing the moths, it
was agreed to ; the emendased wee erkhdtems.
The house adymzaed at a quarter before 10 o'dock.

me natice yest!yday that

ea Ina.= mail will be aeepatcaa by w Alutralias -packet
which keno Southampton on the 12th proximo.
London, England, 1858-05-15

MINES.-THIS DAY.

Two o'CLomt.
The mining market to-day is steady, and the
docks lately enumerated continue to meet with a
inquiry. Great South Tolgns charm are in de-
mand, and hale been dealt in at 15. Wheel Mary
Ann are marked 48.

Foreign mining securities remain quiet. United
Mexican shares hare been dealt in at 34, and Bon
Award Copper at I.
Subjoined is our usual weekly report of the
instal market:

We ham little to remark this week, there big so denim
M rowed, sr.-epee( that the copper bowie are Ite
mil copper, aad holders of Greg" are
egulmient to an dream of moiety 91. par IsmismaThatilmemel
ter Mier metals Is limited, there behe kw enure In the
market for ken, dm, teed, or amber, bet Me piles ere AM
A
reitsivid yesterday tram Comerall Metes that at
Ike Os eels yesterday, the Pelee of clapper ors was
adreseed is. tid. ow the too of on
The *hip Weer Nymph, from Adelaide, bee bronale 577
Wes, 4,073 fagots, aad 467 calms of copper, besides 325 bags
el copper regales, rad 131 Imp at copper on.
A special formast* of tie Bt. John del Ray Masi
°enemy Is celled the 15th of hum to ecafina a resolu-
tion for altering the regnlatioss at the compray, as art forth
es the share certificates.

FRIDAY IVIN7IIO._

The amount of business tin-2;1;11;4 today .in
mining shares was not large, but the market this
afternoon exhibited an improved appearance, owing
partly to the increased firmness observable of late in
the market for copper and tin. The inquiries are
steadily continued for good dividend shares, which
can scarcely be procured at present quotations.
Higher prices were established to-day for shares in
West Basset, Par Consols, Alfred Consols, South
Condon, North Frances, Devon Great Consols,
North Wheal Crofty, and South Frances.
in foreign mining securities the only feature was
a decline in Copiapo.
London, England, 1858-05-15

perhaps be found that OTOS an adverse decision in
Parliament has been to a coasiderable extent " dis-
counted" in the Stock Exchange. The anticipation
et an unfavourable ►eak Mora was seenterbalanced

this downs= by an impression that the drain of
gold will for the present be checked. The govern-
ment broker continues to make small investments.
la most of the other departments of the Burk l
ll:change great dulness prevailed, and the
tendency of prices wee generally drooping. French
sailway shares hare again fallen, in response to the
bevement on the Paris Bourse. Indian railway
stocks were somewhat prejudiced by the news nom
India, which was considered unfavourable to the
hope of • speedy pacification of the disturbed pro-
vince,. The market for English railway shares has
not been altogether unaffected by the melt parlia-
mentary proceedings touching the interests of the
Beet Kent, South Eastern, Manchester and Sheffield,
and London and North-Western Companies. In
NOM quarters these proceedings are interpreted as
ladicaung an inereased disposition on the part of
parliament to eamire.ge competition, and it is theses
argued that existing interests may be ompronsiesd.
At the Bank to-day the demand for money was as
langsid as last reported. In the open market a fair
mann of business is going forward, and discounters
see less disposed to take even high-class bills below
11 per cent
Coma* which clotted yesterday at 971 to 7-16 for
the 3rd of June, opened this morning about 971,
bet soon implored, and closed at 971 " buyers."
Per marry the Mat price was 971 to 1. The official
kaisers report is as follows :—Three per Cant. Ces-
seta,hr many, 97j,1, 1, 1 ; ditto, for account Ord
Jim), 971; Three per Cent Reduced, 961, 14 i
New Three per Cents., 931, 96, 96t ; Bank tcc ,
221, 2221, 223 ; Three-and-eeHalf per Cent. Ex-
ehequer Bonds, falling payable in May, 1869, 1011,
1011
The Two-and-a-Ralf per Cents. wore also officially
marked
.801,

The New Four per Cent. Indian Debentures were
marked 100 f and the scrip 100).
The March Exchequer Bills wen quoted 41s. to
445. prem. •, and the June bills, 37e. to 40a. prem.'
India Bonds's,» dealt in at 225. to 24a. prem.
In the foreign stock market a fair amount of
business wss done, and prices generally exhibited
steadiness. Turkish Six per Cents, closed the same
as yesterday, at 96) to i for the end of the month.
The Ousranteed Fear per Cents. may be quoted 104
Peruvian Feer-and-a-Half per Cents, closed
at 86 to 87; the Time per Cents., at 61 to 62; and
the Four-and-a-Half per Cent. Dollar Bonds, at 621
to 63. There were noose inquiries for Buenas Apes
Bonds. Most deovriptions of Spanish American
securities are strengthened by the facts which have
lately transpired with reference to the foreign debts
of Burnes Ayres and Peru.
Thera were further transactions to-day in the Pe-
ruvian Uribarren Four-and-a-Half per Cant. Bonds
at 61.
London, England, 1858-05-15

NAPLES.

According to accounts from Naples of the 11th,
the King had returned to Gaeta, where he was to
have an interview with the Pope, to whom his Ma-
jesty wished to present his son for confirmation
The trial of the Cagliari before the court of Salerno
has been again suspended, in the expectation of fur-
ther information from Turin. The Russian princes,
sons of the Duke de Lenchtenberg, have left Naples.
Two aides-de-camp of the Czar had arrived in that
city with despatches.
London, England, 1858-03-17

IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT.

HOUSE OF COMKONS.-(THIS DAY.)

Thee Bruen took the chair at twelve eels&
A kiln mutat of petitions warerentag Naiad
Jr, B. Mr. Burin prawnu cmi Irma 'Tinton,
that the admission of the Jew wool be a ytrtual
of the Christian chorea" at partir.
mat. Mr. Broom presented seem' petitions
Vithe repeal of ohuroh-rata. Mr. Nswrizoarn
prailiting a batch of pethione against as Jam Bill, on
item pound of tie an-Cbrietias , • petition
nom a pablic meeting in St. Marlin's iast the win-
*a f the Crystal Pa/ ace, the British use= and- ties
National Gallery on Sundays. Mr. Cannpreeiand a
ttlets petition Rom the North Riding, praying far parlimnistery
DURATION OP PARLIAMENT.
Mr. COX gave notice that on Tumidity, the 30th natant,
be should move kr lean to bring in a bill to repeal the
/lepton/nal Act, and to limit the duration of parliament
Wee Tam. . _
London, England, 1858-03-17

HER MAMMY ZEVER.-(THIB 1111.)

This afternoon her Majesty held a levee, the
second this mason, in St. James's Palace.

Her Majesty and his Royal afghans the Prince
Consort arrived from Buckingham Palace escorted
by a detachment of the Royal Horse Guards,
and were received at Bt. James's Palace by the Zed
De Is Warr, the Lord Chamberlain, Viscount Newport,
Vice Chamberlain, Marquis of Exeter, Lord Claude
Hamilton, Lord Colville. Her Majesty's Guard of
the Honourable Corps of Gentlemen-at-Arms was on duty
in the state saloons under the command of Earl Talbot.
Her Majesty and his Royal Highness the Prince Consort
on entering the throne room, were attended by the Duchies
of Manchester, Lady Churchill, Hon. Emily Cathcart, Mar-
quis of Exeter, Lord Steward, Earl De la Warr, Duke of
Beaufort, Earl of Verulam, R. Ormsby Gore, Esq., and
eaters of her Majesty's household. A very large crowd
metanbled to witness the proceerion.
London, England, 1858-03-17

MIDDLESEX SESSIONS.

(Before Mr. Paahley, Q.C., Assistant Judge.)
Louie Beauvais GYaon, the Mexican captain who pleaded
guilty of swanking Claude Celestine, a lieutenant in the
Portuguese navy, by pulling out a losded revolver, and hold-
ing it to him at a coffee-house in Lelcester-squarewas brought
up for judgment.
The Aesistent-Judgo said the prisoner had been convicted
of an assault committed under circumstances which forts-

nately were of very unfrequent occurrence in this country.
Being In a place of public resort for foreigners, he pulled out
a loaded 6-barrelled revolver, a most formidable weapon, and
one which In this country it wee not usual for persons to
have in their pockets. It would not be an offence to have
such a weapon ; but when it was used to terrify and alarm,
and presented at a person, that was a very different thing,
and if he had not intended to fire the pistol, he had com-
mitted an assault. The Portuguese officer was satisfied
with the case having gone as far as it bad, and now strongly
recommended him to mercy, but considering the circum-
stances the court felt it to be Its duty to paw upon him a
sentence of imprisonment for eon weeks.
MoryStritiran, 23, was indicted for obtaining by false pee-
tenor from the guardians of the poor of the parish of Bt.
Luke admission into their workhouse, and certain relief, with
intent to defraud.

SieliKpr;ecuted.
It appeared that the prisoner had been in the habit of
making an annual excursion to Ireland, to see her relations,
at the expense of some palish in London, by applying for
relief and getting passed to her settlement, and returning
when oho had stayed out ber visit. Ehe lately applied to the
perish of St. Luke for relief, stating that she was left destitute
with a child, and wanted to be sent to Ireland, as her husband
was lying dangerously W. She was taken into the house,
and had relief; but from leguiries which were made by
Dixon, the pariah oat" it was ascertained that instead
of being in the condition she had described, she was tolerably
well off, being to possersion of both money and good clothes;
sad Instead of Mr. Sullivan, her husband, being la precarious
health in Ireland, he was hearty and well In London, earning
• living more than sufficient to keep the prisoner from want.
The parish authorities thought the came eo flagrant, and It
not being a solitary instance of such deception being prac-
tised, they instituted this prosecution, which resulted in the
prisoner's conviction, and
The Court sentenced her to six weeks' hard labour, the
Assistant Judge hoping that the case would be a warning to
others plundering parblaioners who had to pay heavy rates
to support the nentaeltons poor.
losspl Prescott, 36 and Richard Haigh, 33, described as
waretwuasmin, ware indicted for stealing no yards of merino,
thezrotriayht:f William Leroyd.
instructed by Messrs. Van Soudan end Cam-
London, England, 1858-03-17

ROAD BILLS.

CoLobel PA.TTEN moved innbestiorling order No. 90
should be &winded so far as retards road bills ; and that
the committee of selection bare power to refer all road bills,
whether opposed or unopposed, to committees of Weeded
inenben.—Agreed to.

STANDING ORDERS COMMITTEE.
On the motien of Colonel Pernis, Mr. &there's Esti:mut
was added to the select committee on stending orders.

NOTICES OP MOTION.w
UNDER SECRETARY FOR SCOTLAND.-11Y. BAITER, on
an early day after Easter, to ;sore that fn the *Lion of the
house an Madan-Secretary of State for Soodend should be
to the
appointed, to
of Lord- Adroos perform the politica duties at present attached
oftles ta.

—Anus R7SOTTLATIOICBI7 INDIA.—Mr. PAGAN, OS
Fraley next, to call the attention of the Board of Cosbol to
the army regulations made by the Governor-General of
India in Council In 1866, regniring the attendance at achool
of the chains of withers mew has years of age, in order to
entitle inch seldkr• to salmisiente-mosey for each child ; and
to ark wheats, dyeing the Let year, any alteration had been
.made Isvourost BAUM oaAleolio soldiers.
,Totnrwinn TOLL.—Mr.Wirrnaa, on Thursday next,
to Se eas greorment Intends, during the present
esseks, to kin to sor sausenr• for the abolition of the
turnpike mem support the
deur reistleg trettsAsicsa=din the Highway Act
of lest mica/ _

PRIVATE BILL CONNITTIZE.—Lord R. CECIL, to move
to shelith the system of appoiating private till eonsidtteee.
MEDICI/IR AND 13c zonas.—Mr. Come, on Tuesday
nem, a bill to replete the qualifications for practising in
medicine end
MIRCANTILTWIBIINALS.—Mr. MACEINNON, on the
30th inst., to sell attention to the report of the select com-
mittee of 1866 on usereentfie tribunals and equitable councils.

THE LONDON CORPORATION BILL.
Mr. BRADY asked whether it was the intention of the
govemment to premed with the bill far the better regulation
of the corporation of the City of London ?
Mr. WALPOLE said it was his intention to move the re-
wrtdtment of the select committee to which the ME was
by the late goverment. He would give a mate on
the subject on Thursday night.
ROMAN CATHOLIC SOLDIERS.
O'CONNELL asked the Secretary for War who-
therCaegrad heard a statement that Brevet-1140r Ward,
commaadbmg bar Majesty's 60th Riflas, at Arcot, had ordered
two Roman eatholio soldiers to the guard-room for refusing
to attend the service of the established church on Cheatham-
de=FEEL said he bad made inquiries at the Horse
Omar& and found that no report had been received than of
any such occurrence.
London, England, 1858-03-17

THE ASSASSINATION 47 PORDYMOUTH.

PORTSMOUTH, m —ARCH 16.
An official inquiry into thin extraordinary cue
was opened before Mr. Coroner Cooper, last evening. Alter
the jury had viewed the body of the doomed, the only evi-
dence taken was that of Louls Hart ; who stated that the de-
ceased wee his brother, that he wee about 34 years of age,
and had recently carried on business as a draper. Re (the
deceased), however, had infcriueS witness that he had re-
cently disposed of his business in Portsmouth and had pur-
chased the business of a Mr. Jones, a draper, at Ramsgate.
The Coroner stated to the jury that since Saturday night
Mr. Superintendent Leggett and Inspector Dash bad been
actively engaged in endeavouring to track the asseasin, and
Wee °Metre had intimated that if he were to take anuusore
evidence on the present occasion, it would tend to embarrass
them and render the probability of their success lees certain.
Under than circumstances, he adjourned the investigation
for a week,
London, England, 1858-03-17

Sardinian subjects.
D generalise. Still
.ons of my crew,"
Irolamo Fromento.
ceuia. He was or.
n-hospital of San
!re his hands were

' Who are you P
d the acting gen-
hswered the pri-
n,'was the obeerva-
e cord tighter with

of the trial I stated
t instance to call in
position of the (*-
aims of Sardinian
un of the Sardinian
mince to execute the
was premature the
!nt. The Sardinian
slog up its declara-
irit which have dim-

efts a great number
but for what pur-
lot surprised, how-
or some time been a
y dark character.
Polies an said to
in the last week ;
risonen lying nudes
ibaltern authorities
re taken ads.=
nade quite a
,nted themselves at
re arrested, and sent
the country people
'onnerly in the habit
ees. The truth is, I
r arrests were made,
s Vivaria, remaining
their liberation. t
EciaLs,in the absence

13 spin calls our
e in the scene of the
survivors of the
•murro (where 5,000
E month, felt three
35 afterwards, about
poke so strong that
racks with cries and
3ted to sonsternation
mod in the country
o. At Viggiano a
ne walls fell to ths
the 23rd tilt., wan
On the same day,
heard at Saponars,
roods, two subter-
Lecharges of cannon.
London, England, 1858-03-17

THE POLICE COURTS.

THIS DAY.

ILUISION-ROUSM
Maar Irmali* Way Mr. Alderman Cnbitt,
la Madams
of w
of ha
had ban for barrio' Mind for solo o quantity
arras hich Ada.

FoalgTir,the constable who had the easchiet of the can,
said that Moe the Mt suandnation two other prisoners,
who war* the thieves, sad who bed made nee of the prisoner
as a dupe, had been apprehended sad rameaded upon the
=charm". From enquiries he had made, he was Me-
Frsaklin had not acted with a guilty
Ile proposed to call Lim as a witness against Mk.=
primers.
Franklin up to the time of his arrest had borne an ins-
promotable character.
Alderman Cabin discharged Franklin who promised to
Mad in a vitass is the namadid aces on a future day.
London, England, 1858-03-17

WESTMINSTER.

A LADY ti ADTTNITHE WITH DOO•ATIALIRS.
Ames Pea, who was stated by the police to be a fellow
trafficking in valuable dogs, we charged with being con-
cerned with another man, not In custody, in stealing • very
So Skye terrier, the property of Mn. Mary Ann Roberts, of
39 Brompton-square.
The dog in question was produced, dead, and laid with
great are by the lady's servant upon the table.
Mrs. Roberta said that about a otouthmu sles, was walking
ro in Bromptan-w, when she saw the and another
man. She had her Skye terrier with her, end while she
stopped for • moment to adjust the lowa part of her dress
she saw the prisoner's companion throw something
resembling • place of putty towards the dog. She then
turned the corner of Brompton-equaro, towards her
own house, earl in an instant the salmi was gone.
She caused advestimmots to be inserted he newspapers and
handbills to be • reward, but all to no
avail. She kedPilialsidi the arlig 1 yease, nod It was • grut
favourite, end Os wee raeosamedsd to and herself of
the moles of Mr. Poor, • dog Soler, to make ia-
Tanis soon dog stealers, and tedeavear M bear of it,
and as an incentive abe offend V. for the deg, If alive,
and 11. for his remain., if deed ; and after • great deal of
excitement, and great la s of time, Farmer, last
light,
cams to her lame, and Wooed bar the: be
tidings of her dog, end that the men who had got it ors at
• public-house in the neighbourhood. Bhe went with her
servant, and upon the men coming out into the area, re-
cognised the prisoner and the man who bad thrown the stuff
resembling putty to the dog Prisoner then informed her
that if she gave him 30a. she should have the body of the
dog, se he wsa dead; but she refused until the dog wee pro-
duced, as she meandered she could not take the word of say
Ccealike the prieoner. The accused then proposed that
servent aboaM accompany him to where the dog was,
but as abe feared some trick might be played die de-
tenoned to 4,3 herself, and accordingly • ciab was'
celled, end prisoner and his compotes havOg taken
their sots by the driver, she was taken • great diece
into • low dirty neighbourhood, what the prisoner
slighted and after • lapse of some minutes come to the oab
door with in black cloth, and demanded
the now= ITV dead dog ; but he would not
allow her to examine it so uto be satisfied of its Identity;
sad • policeman coming op at the moment, she called him,
and knowing that the primer and his companion were
the persons who had absolutely stolen the dog,
gave them into custody. Prisoner, who was Intoxicated,
was captured, but the polka refined to take the other fellow,
who en-sped. The dog, upon examination, turned out to be
the ono stolen from the lady.
Prisoner was remanded for further inquiry, and that the
conduct of the police might not per disregarded.
London, England, 1858-03-17

THE POLICE COVETS.

WORSHIP-STREET.

Nishad Cratoky,aworititii leociiller, was charged by
his master, Mr. George Raffell, of Holliweli-row Shore-
ditch, with having feloniocialy cut and wounded him with •
hatchet, with intent to murder him.
From the evidence of the prosecutor, whose left arm was
suspended in a sling, and several witneseee, it appeared that
some dispute had arum between Mr. Huila! and
respecting some wages, to which the latter was not prisonerbelieved
e entitied, but as he had renewed his demand on the pre-
vious day in a violent and intemperate manner, the amount
in dispute was paid to him to avoid further altercation. The
prisoner, who appeared bent upon mischief, then referred to
the subject of a skylight which had been recently broken In
the waimp, and remarked in a taunting manner that he
supposed his master believed be bad done the
d
to which the latter replied, that from what he had heard
certainly did so; when the prisoner first snatched up a heavy
piece of mahogany, with the apparent intention of striking
the prosecutor, but eatable( sight of a formidable hatchet
lying near, seized that and made a desperate blow at his
head Prosecutor evaded this, and endeavoured to reach the
door, but was followed tilieby his assailant, who, swearing
that be would have hie I. mode • second blow at his head,
which fell on his arm, as raised it in defence, and cut it
to the bone. Prisoner after this was following up the attack,
wham one of his fellow-workmen rushed forward to protect
Mr. Moira, and a mailer attempt to cut him down was
made by the prisoner as he interposed between them. He
then threw down the weapon and escaped from the premises.
Subsequently he wee 4eod by a constable, to whom, when
taken tato custody, he exclaimed, " I wish I had cut his
head off, and if I was lack Ketch I would hang him."
Some further evidence, tending to clearly prove the pri-
soner's vindictive feelings towards his master, having been
received,

The -Magistrate directed the completion of the depositions,
observing that he should certainly send the prisoner before e
lnry
London, England, 1858-03-17

LORD CLANRICARDE'S PERSONAL STATE-

The Marquis of CLANRICARDE having given notice
that on Friday nest he should pat a question to the govern-
ment on the warm they tattooted to puma with r.g.ed
National Education in Ireland, proceeded to refer to the
luisoonottnaot be had made on the previous night respecting
a notice he bad placed upon the paper for that evening. The
noble mmaartgqilia observed that am what he stated had been mit-
, owing, no doubt, to his imperfect utterance, he
weald now repeat what be said. It was, that having bad
tatione made to him by several noble friends to the
that the notice he had given, and the statement he had
proposed to make, were at variance with parliamentary
wage, and that U each a practice were adopted it might lead
to much tnetavanienes, halted felt it right, after such repre-
sentations, and with the permission of their lordship% to
withdraw his notice. (Rear, hear.) 4111
his substantially epees. with he version of the noble
Imes wade which appeared yesterday in the Express.]
London, England, 1858-03-17

TRUSTEES' RELIEF BILL.

LCNd BT. Lioiiiiiiiiim7strigooli;"Q of this bill.

The LORD CHANCELLOR apps led to his noble friend
to postpone his Intake. He (Lord Chelmsford) had been
entrusted with the great seal for so short • time, and had had
so many other matters posing upon his attention, that he
had really bad no opportunity of turning his mind to the
measure before their lordships. He hoped, therefore, that
his noble friend would afford him a little delay, in order that
he might coneider what course he should adopt.
Lord ST. LEONARDS informed the noble end learned
lord that the bill bad idready received the sanction of the
house, end that it had been sent down to the Commons, but
that it wee at too late a period for It to be taken into conside-
ration.

The bill then pawed through committee.
TRANSFER OF ESTATE S SIMPLIFICATION

BILL.

On the motion of Lord tif7aONARDS the Trustees'
Relief Bill, and the Tranefer of Real Estate Simplification
Bill, were milord 91reateh committee.
_ _

Cord BT. LEONARDS moved the second reading of the
Law of Property Amendment Bill.
Lord GRAN WORTH asked for time; and the second
reeding of the bill was postponed till Monday nest.
The Earl Of ELLREPOROOOR inured the second reading
of the India Loan Bill, which, after a few words from
Earl GRANVILLE and Lord MONTEAGLE, was read a wand
time.
London, England, 1858-01-25

MIDDLESEX SESSIONS:

(Before Yr. Crew, it Weetzuferter.)

Alias Lee, a penlan. of the D division, was indicted kr
Laving moulted Phitip Burke, by striking him on the bead
with a truncheon.

itZton was unnuel for the prosecution; Mr. Sleigh
defended the primmer.
This case lasted • considerable time evidence being
Addiumd on each aide of a very conflicting character. The
prosecutor had been in custody sis or seven tines for assaults
on the police, and the owe against the prisoner was, that in
the coons of a row in Grafton-court, Merylebone, he struck
him over the heed with his truncheon, although
he had not created the disturbance, nor had taken
any part in it. On the other hand it was
shown that the prisoner received • blow from a poker,
end that the blow received by the prosecutor was given by
another person. The prisoner had a medal for service in the
Rued= war, and had a very good character as a constable,
foe the time he had been in the force. As it was sworn on
oar aide that be did strike the man, and on the other that he
did not, the magistrate before whom the case was heard sent
it to be decided by • jury. The result was • verdict of Not
Guilty.
Mr. Pownall and a bench of magistrates sat in the drat
seam, and heard an apprentice appeal—Andrews e. Riche/d-
-eft—the latter, a csbroaker, at Hackney, being the mas-
ter. After hearing the mute at great length, Mr. Pownall
directed that the indentures should be cancelled, oaths sum of
131. (one half of the premien paid with the apprentice) being
returned to his representative, a !mother.
London, England, 1858-01-25

THE POLICE COURTS.

THIB DAY.

MARLBOROUGH-STRRIT.
A LOYAL /1711.11qT AMY ALL.

Zoks loaki;ort;;;gozlititlatgroolciag man was charged
bakes Mr. Bingham with loo'dc`
disWrance and ob-
structing the polies by setting at defiance the regulations
Lid down by the Commissioners of Polios for tha pomp of
carriage* on Ow mosaics of bar Majesty's visit to the Opera-

—lt appeared from the evidence of yrolioe-conitable
Birkitt, that he was on duty in Pall-mall, and
he had orders, with other officers, to see the roadway was
sot obstructed in any way by vehicles passing along the
Mall during the time the royal carriages were setting down
and taking up at the Opera-house. To provide against the
confusion that might otherwise ensue, rulesfor cabs and
carriages were expireenly laid down, and on the whole well and
cheerfully obeyed ; but just sa the Queen's oar=
drawn up to the entrance of the theatre, a
cab, In which was the defendant, broke through the
preserved line near the end of the Haymarket, and the con-
stable stopped the horse sad directed the cabman to turn
off. He we on the point of obeying when the defendant
called ant to him to go on. In vain did the witness re-
meestrate with him. The delhediat jumped bat of the
vehicle, and, laying hold of the rehm, endenvoared to pre-
vent the horse from Doing terned, Misucon being
permitted to pass on as at oomelons. Mees in-
formed him of the comaimioners' ceders cm Emu subject,
which he told him were in conseqmsca of the Queues visit
to the theatre, and that bar Majesty's amigo was thaw
taking up. Upon this the &indent became very load in
end diaorderly; prevented the cabmen turning his
language end
would have doss, and decimed that the Queen
bad no right to interiors with the peons of vehicles in the
street, and that he should go as he pleased. He would not
be stopped by the Queen or anyone elms. Witness was
compelled to remove him to the station. He was visibly the
worse for liquor.
Mr. Bingham having called upon the defendant for his
answer
The defendant denied that he wee drunk, and earl his
objection to the cola of the constable on the occasion sneer
from his orsnos of the regulations laid down for carriages,
and mnr. by saying, • I enure your worship there
can be no subject who has greater respect for the Queen of
England than lazimoat to it all I vented at the time to know
wee, how it was stop the Queen's highway."
Inspector P said he saw the defendant whoa brought to
the station. sad mut my be was drunk.
Fined 20s.
London, England, 1858-12-31

EXPRESS FROM PARIS,

(PLOY 01:11 OWN 001

PARIS, THURSDAY EVINTRO.

It is rumoured that the French government hie
received a telegram from Belgrade, stating that the
nephew of Alexander Karageorgewitch (the &pored
prince) is coming to Pali' and London on a special
mission.

The Bourse wu fiat at the opening, but improved
a little in the afternoon. The Rents fell sc. for
cash, and rose 100. for account, closing at 73fr. ud
73fr. 10.. Mobilier rose 3fr. 75c. There was
soarosly any change in railway shares, although the
weekly receipts, so far u known, are again very
good.

The Charnels NapoMonitions has received a warn.
ing on account of four articles published in its num.
bers of the Bth, 10th, 17th, and 26th of Dumbly,
which are officially described as "being "little
with the object not only of attacking and calumni-
ating the acts of the prefectoral administration, but
also of agitating public opinion." The latter offence
a essentially anti-imperial. The government will
sometimes allow a journalist, within very restricted
limits, to " snatch the fearful joy " of criticising
some of its acts, provided the criticism be so worded
u not to be likely to attract readers ; but any atrio.
tures really tending to bring public opinion to bear
on the conduct of public affairs are " fiat blasphemy.*
The warning in the present cue is a very stately
one, being signed by M. Delangle, and countersigned
by M. Salle, the director of the press, and the pre.
feet, M. Chadenet.

The Minister of the Interior has sent a attar to
the Prefects desiring them to prohibit the load
journals from publishing the lists of oases standing
for trial before the maize courts, on the ground that
such publication (which by the, way has always
been usual) may give a false idea of the moral state
of the country.
It is rumoured that by the Budget of 1860 the
salary of the Professors of the College of Franco
will be doubled—that is to say, blamed from
6,000 fr. to 10,000 fr.
The Emperor intends to erect a statue to St. Louis
at Vincennes.

In the case of the widow of Dardelles, the butcher,
which I mentioned the other day, the Civil Tribunal
has upheld the gift to the wife, which it was sought
to set aside upon the ground that it was in reality
trust resorted to in order to give to an illegitimate
child a larger portion of the father's estate than the
law allows.
London, England, 1858-10-04

(Stamped it' AdditicmaL)

are : Thomas Kellett, Page-bank, overatan Georg. 11.°12-
won, ditto, man; Thomas Liebman, Spennymoor, boy;
&mimeo Herne, ditto, boy; George Sheraton, ditto, men;
Donis lisyley, ditto, man; Thomas Hatty, ditto, amm ;
lune Siebert, Page-bank, young man; Robson KW,
Spemaymoor, boy ; James Cestre, ditto, boy Ell des mos
WOO amerted, mad ell had homilies, exoept YAM, who had
only! keen marries fire months.
Tba extraordinary discrepancy between the Marche staled
to be in the pit and the number aotimilly Imrdi themosausot
be explained. That own aboald be beady rind betp deep
pita, where the chances of sodding at any hour are so great,
sad that, when an saddest does happen, se daft Mantel exist
for determining the extent of its hindity, Neer very sirenge.
This, however, seems to be the " system ;" and a long
course of tedious inquiry must in every case be gone through
before it can be said with certainty that a fail of coal or earth,
or a rise of water, has not covered up sores or other of, the
SM.
An *mit has bees formally apnea te-dily.
London, England, 1858-10-04

CHINA.

Our Hong Kong advice" are to the 12th of
August
The

of the province of Canton,
whose malignant proclamations and addressee to the
" braves" were brought to England by the last
mail, bad received new, of the conclusion of a treaty
of pesos, and had immediately announced it to the
Cantonese.

The immediate effect of this notification was a
cessation of the rocketing and gun-firing at night, so
that the garrison at Canton was able once more to
sleep in peace. It wu hoped that these first fruit*
of the Treaty would be permanent, and that the kid-
napping and similar dastardly modes of warfare
practised by the braves would cease. Great diamtie-
feed= was felt at Hong Lug beams the
Earl of Elgin had appointed Shanghais as
the place for adjusting the rate of the
tariffs, and also for not making known the terms
of the treaty The Friend of China of the 10th of
August states that " doubts have been disseminated
as to whether the Emperor knows of the terms of the
treaty," and that such uncertainty was injuring our
prestige with the Chinese. Hwang's proclamation,
however, should dispose of these doubts. The
Friend continues : " Doubtless the Earl has carried
reserve too far. For instance, mischief must ensue
from the circumstance of Biz John Bowring on one
ocesaion proclaiming to the Chinese of Hoag Kong
that the new treaty wee signed on the 20th of June,
and on another that it was on the 3rd of July. As
regards the Emperor's assent to the terms of the
treaty, there appears no grounds for believing but
that his Majesty hes dealt with this bossiness as his
predecessor did with that of Halide, and issued
an edict directing its provisions to be carried into
effect."

The Earl of Elgin and Sir Michael Seymour both
loft Shanghse together, on the 30th July, for Japan
direst. The Earl, according to the Nerds aims
Hertthl, expected to be book there to meet the Ia•
perial Cornmasioners, in order to consider the new

tariff, within a fortnight. It was thought probable
that in about the same period Sir *chest Seyorsar
would return to Hoag Kong. That the Admiral did
not intend a loug stay at Japan was inferred from
the return of his tender the Coromandel to Hong
I Kong.

The Russian envoy remained at Tien-bin. A
largo number of Russian ships and steamers were in
the vicinity of, or on their way to, the Pei-ho.