The Express. — London, England, 1856-06-20 00:00:00

, /;••• - t . Tte (friPprt %I • • I . .1.; • ti 't -et V - - / No. 3,070.] J` , PORT PHILLIP (to follow tb. Cone 1. • tine fast "Alas triode 1..d1t mrperea *dm 1.1,0 tem reelAter. imwts o.‘Rwsta,osm • • •ii tb, London Lock.: Aa. n One plop. sea =War ao. f..r la—cnrer., to *hone cno.fort and cone i lola freiwbt Of Oloflre OpF4 ,olr4.*i $ 17, Orsteelnarch-otreet, Lowloa, an4l7, Water. Fi itt LIMA Ittreet (to follow the Jobo Bryant ; • . tilt all kr canto two& and can Ica, light Nona raljj. • t,rt clam. Americas dim, +hip JI AN IFERNANDSZ. , • 1..1it• tons realitter. J. O. GIVEN, Commtnder ; lythe bucks. Thlo hoe drip boa rood tocornroodatton for per • .111 inert with quick freight or plumage - • II A KLEfI WALTON And .oNrt, 17, Orscecburd,ttreet, n 17, WAI., areal, ILJTerrg...l. A 1)ELA111E Direct (to sail the 25th of hoe), !‘„ the oriewthl tiveghullt dipper 411 r. ORIENT:I, O 32 tem edo let : AhhIAN DKR LAN REACE date of the Chmiotto Co ` lo r:on kt: Poling In the Lon los Dock, Intending Ns locitel to ill•Peet the implement otoommodetion • kb amble roll diem lire .111C1010 SRI u any teml , n the Dock, Obi sainrt=el mire. Cutler en etietiomed rergooo. sied tri full at Plitmo RI So trotorit—Vot freMbt or /mem wig to CoMolo LAWIt N 11111 beard : to HELL. BC , owl Or, 2 : Jeftrap-pow. tun ;ort. OR IRN sod TIFNEDDALIL Orientd-plom. emOteo. end 2. Cimper•eourt, Cash& WP:IMHITE HORSE LINE of AUSTRALIAN PACKET. —Tor MLE/OM Po.t Phillip_ Ow wog rk of Julyl. she lehrotot/0111.11 boll% Amor "hip VT AC= =lgrosiiensA =wok", sad alto a wow re wooty•. mins , ke wrn astries as in. Iwo rar, datda, delay 11111111114 awl .. zed Utlrditillial4 VollMillo. COMM as adeena.—dtddy to VIIT mad DAMON.* QTRAIII Direct to the CAPE of 0001) HOPE. 7 LW./ 'Polk IR fad Reek for Cape Town and Algae Ram The *geese am .tut new *earner VICTOR 6111/M. toes bodge. Captain 8 MAID. yen te deepstehed hem roetualb for the Wove port us the 6th of July beak lowielze.. at Oran.. lid on the Ttli. Thly steamer win be la the Lel on 00 Meteor. the JIMA% for the loitioetke_ el wampum ihit•elle are reilleitett to Mend eOllll their COO& MUM= to pre. etet Jhei t eetet , hrhh . •rig romp .por to the ovum. nem% C11111.1 • P JOYCE eel Co.. 61. Mooegvoitreet : and fee relight. wee, awl rend. to the beet" TUOIILION had Co.. 11. Kam Neve DtTORTH of EUROPE STEAM NAVIGATION COMPANY/1 flporinl nod divert Perrier to Rt. Peteninerg and ite P A.. 14 &Weise. Aram Atte roareying roods and onhomoom FT the Oita! liantati Roliony irta T 011111 ,4 and Flenoturil. thhohy oirtriz tr l toile. a ha rannition. are hoponetical ill follow, husk Imo we Wharf. Tower . Weekly Roo* Islam r ~t P.itersletre...June Y 7, dJittouly 4 nod 11 .. 7 7 12 3 0 6 Otettis . . .. ditto 4 4 7 ditto 3 0 3 1 Fliaohnu ..... ditto 3 6 4 Vortatehtly. I r Pansir and Ronieshert. July 4 tad 11......6 6 8 1 1 i i. 11.1 and Ratan. half tarn, t3i/ Sews Ritenr4 to Ticket. eolith the hoktor to toed filritielool lig toy al the likespeo> . whim, nod on the Rood Orbit Hallow. Ow* theorise. Return Thiel. are arnltabio for Two llootha. Fey traitor 04.16cohre. with refentoce to to tho Pommer .m. MmpelMoodnmo ma she °company'. (= mi rcoa l iropc... ; wool cnr Weds. Or, Ire blown coodi Soncionk_is 11r. Z. 174., )11ohopiotoh IhereeralM; toe 111 et boe gide Ineth to Moen C. H.S.anos mad Clo. 111, hammer* nal meth to siso booked b 7 he. J. 17. Illi,. thilorietroll. IV. 11. ANDRLWIII. Nimmuir Dimmost. ORIH of EUROPE STEAM NAVIGATION COMPANTII droleime Pteeiser. tem (Maar, for HAW- Wetly alef mry flet sfee t and w•ey. sod Ortoubc To.. INU, Trek, the 37th. M. W. IL DittWei. Kassab* lemur. §TRAM to NORWAY (aarryiag tb• Royal Mail a). KORTH 0 [CROPS WYMAN NAVIGATION COMPANY'S di* 4romraMps. SAM VTR°. OlPtiht VA lisraN. NM low WO bone power. WAIL 1'34.0 v. SLOES. MI law MD Soso:power. MI vlr• plolri on bre hull • orkM. le role, t . 'ROM.? tlle Ow losasiles onslior of Manila lis 1. , Su .0.. rorxerle PM aNcet .ho ahon wools arm =lit TralMffir Pis a CIIIIISTIANIA. Faro tram Ilea. OM r, did Wile, LI 10. Merk, Mom Inka. vIS laden 4011 Nun!' Wistem Ralbras (rill le4 Saw. S 4 10, Tim •hip. tome Yealayami *NO secommodsltes Ice pawl*" awl rr, es plellaaad mole tork, annals lOf fortS. r lorrUeskr. dawn.. apply at Ike Compsey's Co or. Slag IF : , 0 sk...n. p. wily., p os .. 'pa , 11411 .B.AI DS EWS, Marra, Ginvlev TEAM from WILL sod GRIMSBY to UTTESIII:RO. -R a yll TAM.-T. NORTH et LOS VISA S S ATI • 0 C01%11119 IM. den lad Mit 4.1".1.• ..”116, w INIIP, YIP &gambol bow MO :U•r l h l ai le LLIZZIA it t ila tal2r4W an Set; as le thmst b lll: keying p.m. s 'r wd se ims al lon. -rot 11.11.• .... 31: trot. 14060. vls Grimsby. MINIM owl did ahla. s• W. • ANDRE Irk broken Director. DA RIS TWICE DAILY. tn. thy MAIL PACK ETB. a 4 Dew rod 444.—P110111•64? SBAi slit. mar. mad anarulkoololy Stud na. arryat Ibt Knia 1 a 7 44 dab nust4 4441. at 4 p.a. 444 Ilastaft at ILLS and Caana an Tom wary at lr ata.. rad tray sitar 1444 aka alth oh. diert seam Oat 4• 1 =7 1- d• nan 9.4 . eel L 4144. pa 1144 art =lra , th• &kr °Mak& and 4 Ma. 4.4 as nriater chair tam Pals et BRUSSELS COLOGNE. and THE RHINE, by the lanai Mill Ileete.—A ROYAL MAIL PTILAMIIt lawn IA ae nnTl:sillevere allobt leaeopt Sarin, s• 11.1 i $1.111.. and WIND k. lOVIIP 4.ifyititkt ..•.•ryo *Amine/ at 630 p.m Ins Tom ar (Mead gr 4 eW II.: nomad elan. len fidget...a be obtained at the Like alma t& LOlllb•ftStnek Sod th e Walend Arnim 314 a. Ozteni-oenxe. V_RAVESEND. Onvehitbe. Rosbervillo.— NA DION ON D FUNNEL PAT K ITN IlonoorforL N. 1, 111, 0,101, 110, tool 14 ; Loodotol,l4lolL ,1P 10, 104, 11. It 2.A: elan is Atmlay unrolne, 04, What Otoosoith. l.ot iU. sod Wool.Ydt. Ep fro Oravt.obt :1 1 4 , 44. I.L OFL 7. lteturn WHY, I o OE NO 1, i ; &No, is dailies to IlsobtaNillosardool. lo IL Moth gOUTHEND. Sheerness. —DIA M OND FUNNEL taPACK ETP. 414. Ituarertord, P. 10: Loodawbeldge, 0400 ; 01. es 01102( at Oree•M.A awl 110.10,1011. VP awn. o , sf swumad. 24.4 lanaliooo 10 sad tram Elmems. kW. VICTORIA (LONDON) DOCKS. T e I ?Mile VICTORIA DOCK COMPANY GI . TM NOTICI that Um fcA Wbi imp. vie.: em WM" CITY T1.217 I RRACK RE A WAR t 1101111 AT .... MAMA sad O. I 1.1 1,9101 PlilANon.tE !load. sad Soh . MARTS tea 114c , TON C Genoa Pil 1111 C 0 4'114;t4:;1; 4 . M A LTA ..... Weed end Co. OTTER ALEXANDRIA M. A Modems. PAWL LAM RENCI6 lll3 LIMA... ...... demos, end Ce. at ItitICANM ..... HOMO HON 0 Rhea • maO JTAN FERRAN DKR 1610 LIM t Welton d C end &ea 119119 N X ....... . The ROTTERDAM.. 0..c10t0-k IeTTA It I . Me UET PORE Bennett awl Co. 011.13TUIA . 74 1 MALTA A TOR itT AS T I NOPLE. Smith sod Ca. Meow ktvtled 'Meanie I the Victor* Dock. The Coen, .se metetslot the enneeysecte of eon& hem Mee her to the Note et 4. 144/ too. If ahatavre. Conley% or lie mod. to ebel.ler4 h lett Mechem for barb theme ee Me Deis MU Mb. pm Rem In go•lntll'ee r.f net les than flv c tow moth ea easemed eee estiverei direct to tLe ettlpS Mb. sod all chi/motor windage ma Maw Oils thee .voided. Geode convened focn the Mello at the ware Mee. rubber oaruce , tre me? he °lmbed et the Victoria Amt. Mt. km; 44 1.4 the Oilcat, so the theMysrd, th. 1' War C. CAPPNR. Marva. an IFIAMBOATIP. and 1/AROATE.—The viable ar• rc.prettalty lee awl OM and ater MO N DAT. Jane fah, ta ?Lubec nodkv thnulleit and 10114 . 41144141444r0 packets AQUILA. 1 Ilit.*:t. or !I 4 as. •••coly Mod and ado end i xpea.ly far the 444t1•41•1 er.l hate Ow Pier. et oho 1.0211r0X. TlLiit KY, and Out , TIIK:( I) hal MA lf at Tinonce ll.oten nr Tirfly7 an the a ntral of ductal K. I. • Tula. Won the t o ncistnehotrcet and lihnonepo.eonut r ninon. I, Munk, dhcct. at KN, and fur Itanwn'e and Margate at 11.21 am ol oat di ludo cartyled•. )area: Asap. racket mad Illailwai:: awl.. 1 I.t clan . be. 'el.; 201 elan, er. 14 ;c) admit. b. ed. b Pin:. kayo Panordate st &30 atm, and alansta at 9.30 am. and 3.31) I . n. clad, •thuday eintend) for Thaws flay... or Tilbury, niters Nr no ,sleep train. to In oaks rlll Swill them Pucks.. of names Ult. I • ••••44. .tat ante tree. IL. at Thum,. lintel. and ILIwl. 1.4. 3 urell ••Te4't • iMknt. Jape 4, Irbro. ..-_._ ' jONDON aid NORTH WESTERN RAILWAY. I JI CONTRAOYORS and BEI LDERA. lolootor4 aro deelreo• re el. +, TEN DElta for tba Ltf. , :h4tENT of the RAILWAY I.3.);Autsn ROUSE. Ihteton .o ..lte ao routote•l to Wool at the Endow. oak* at 44 • o ' 4t. boon 1. the Ivan of 10 sod 4, . Wedneda., the 250. F. •.. •, the 44aolog.apol •poilkatlon• T ... S, In•perted. Yodel; ado •oi to the Meercary are to be dell WeINA 1101. labs than le e &oh " bsoloy.she etb July. CHARMS/I E. STEWARD. Secretary. Mf•or)•• Oleo Eneton Stains. June Id, 1010. HACK'S sod FETES.—Ladies will find the a. p:lattles (4 RoWL A N "[ALT Una aatifeßy telfarldag at the Mem and tau* all the romp' ex lea and dda tang t v te holuence uf Ire aad dm. dawdles daa Mad el art trlaram, enema all Inhabdar asel WA, awl bras. MlClO.onlinr the plenlad alma= aftwart es soloed w I 'el IVA Of .la. Fea UT:4 ► Pipe ali" Ilkkor .11 6A4 tbe YA NI Di Ws R be • r and far a minim. • ispes of . Ort.l hag lena adwewlDAwl. PoW %It, Msg. re " RADOw we es r "lalar -den II A. ROW LA ND ma SONSAIL 112Alinordse, •!•••• ‘Ad by eh• /1,14. and Perlman. Tilaliiiiii. Pritesbod by iwai L.tt.n auk rutivorzletereja : ft. de Il i sis 'V= lee k 14 .• 4b E t hi rerzhe -a—cametke s=„,, . lb. I. Jo lbsebeet essee d a win lbeeme . end alum, oraieebee a Nem a lbw 11.14... BO, kW Ma =a r eaft.irr. I ra. of .17 .1 Masi at the lift Clnumew h i . ~m, al , dr.h."'""%ils zt i hri .....,. W smirk onus alli . Os re thelpt •of as man enbaeraseh a So ..... ..ke ...4 Ream Tn.. L ..11 ; " Mt " 4411161 et no a a =mor n lryr is ii ~_okikarer iale air me bela nit lb gat ore le sae Ike Ell% liouli %go In • at a 120. : 4110141 lose suersee dols. " * ".• 0 4 be V Iteaz. 44. Its f• be bol .b tele ...e . mei to aJebeez2=lll ill: el . = ' 3 "r"..***l owl geom. Lk rnintml. r isek bebiesel. *imi c sad Para* 0.4 1 11 8 /141 le. DOM& HOME for GENTLEWOMEN in REDUCED CI IterliPTANCEtl. nerd V. Oben e'quale, kNorm`bul• TIM benevolent lailittetton effect secommodatea 67 wiles. would be elle oppertbe tf bee ortelsal debt for Ito eremites of funabblag e• egineber bob be ebbed off. Reim Mean.. therefore. • bid rte Si omelet ourpore. wod If 24 bber 4000,11 ern awe ente, there ra•W bar ben° trupedimeet to lb X F ai rli to thankfully rteelred by the ruh.treburer, be X . Lreigarm, M.A.. Allhallowe the Orb! and Len, Lou. now IlnLiartptiosa Eby boo be paid to Mears. Raman sel 07 ,1, Pallenell B. DOBBIN, Bee. mlBB P. HORTON'S POPULAR ELLUSTRA TIONK—Mc gel M. T. GERMAN REED grill Ow ON, airIUITIKTA !SWINT. ccumbabmg sr Nadel aid alon•or••• • lerlsipeNowitag mg tsgeresies row Mrs 1.1 111.61 0 11 = Ibis IMISTRYIUIINO it dr et 14. I Y Oat Wiledc, sad tinalwallw at a warier owl la We% b. awl lea 2L11 . 14, =L on a sr be swared al Se Sr ay. • ' y 1116. r. or. el am s' elm de Ow 117;111M4 impabsed. i• m ris Pm Imo as bare', lois& KKAHN% ANATOMICAL MUSEUM, ei st=pi=2.—aw a riame mob am, of rTeg wow Oa poon ICCTIb. bow Imo Is soi r iM moo of am. ha LURINI Yuma a% aom. Plot o Dr. 0. /EXTOL ••• •ow ofol Iloroolligooll•; c= l : s t Yvon by M. `Mote pro dooty.—Alulnion, Ono EEW sad ate= BOOICIL—AII the hest NEW WORKS um to kW vier triss =DIMS A y sem St fa see is evso Is irons sr= sal Twill Tlitbst wefts 'Min le.litotleam sod lest Illeshlles may to slblalusi qt. Nom Osind-stnet, ; TS. llsodisilic BENNWITB MODEL WATCH, 83. Chaapside. —At Itle meaufactory. a very seat variety at Se Dewed Salem with ail UN Ylat imwesseate. la Whs. fres 11 gabs,: 1a MK from 12 gulags& 7'M but Gass watch.. 30 pee art Ma ti ALF-A-CROWN is sow the wise of rood WOmen TB& 61b. Um, al the Warebeum albs 1646 tads oaepaay. Goal 091.6. As berry, 66 0464 It Heine.. 04. KINAHANII LL W HISKY.—TbIio selsbrated old Irka WW*y le blehly resommisi as al 41016 deal am wboleesses spirit. dtMe 1. , WOW , I. R. pow : II le parkeyeevell4, am am Is be IMO am se Or • Misr opMeo. Cr liiii SI MI So WM Yam la Loft the is Qs prlisipal Imisi elf i hew BONO, sod 111M11, 11,, Goint HAY ardisi g - lOAL DEPANTMICNT.— &row sad Railway. tai and a... row taw aessi from the Is diewitew •11=whiryg °6thi ntart Uc Nit If sweissi M w mit of L.:Wm. ai Ma pot ice l i keTtirine l trar t.4. l A.= li n ar l aiZliolisaft WL EENT-PEG REQUIRED for BARLOW'S 11W IN VILST6 D ICLII-AOTING STSVON_ .TAP irk! sierra W. bar cider. or Mbar Ismer Mos bereft let or milk pike es Oi ; ditio dertroprod. for rim kr. es. winusiod le meg Mr ail lii re err of sik - The lir res be dries le r brkk iodise arilles as rus Ur irk re rpm& The rpm oar elf= =is ecidia d re Ore ue le reseted. like re eras ISMS .1 dishm tarksie Whw L*l S miL l FS.S. " ltsrre a: iiirag ries !A SI BEN. Slegllllllmodiellt. Intadabion" es err, wilds um Worse reellerr THE CHEAPEST HOUSE for PAPER and Ira VILLOPIN le MOE sod POZINN, No. 1, Chu. emirs ineetolioel mill. Useful mom 1.14.1 ao4e, 4 quirt . for Id. ; viper SW MM. I open. for 1.; vowels. croon lalo adbeolve tome Apes, ft Er NO: leave Noe oak* etorelopea, 4.. fol. per 1,0 0 ; letter pair. 4s. pa ram Partridge sod Lome DOW paper made from Vrae , 1.. w i z,: The Cornwpond OWotum i e . oe: Mel pea los Se w er s : 4. P X mad COZENS, lisoufactorlap Ptatiopere,l, Mace,- loe. p e :II . IIIVES.—PRIZE MEDAL awarded to O. R RIOIIIIOIJI amd PON el for nee Mims sad llewspei the Parts 1861-1110011 BOU RIP I M PRO VED CAOII BEI i . t.7 16 " y laztetreezmittr....l 4 tb°m°"*l' nayed to ► r . ..... oe other Improved Itlvo, •Itt drawlap awl ' Prim, mot ow resetpt ti two stolota.-0. 21 EIGHBOUR and 13021 R IM, 1110 Metbses. or 149.1tomatatreet. DRAT sod Co.'s AGRICULTURAL CARTS, la. Ihnabosa. Uwe Thuscodrest s mar Lodes-bridle. LATENT FLEXIBLE TUBINO. - JAMBS WINS 11•NCOCK. Vidariard ladlallablar TOW sad Ham Illmaufartarar wash dr . ilaptrea at Ms Mob ramarally to Ma mama , BOBBER HOU rod TUMID. aids ill dam tram brae sae uprardi. ai tibbis Waranzalm . paatlai tim asso. mid Valmaland Is elmals, cd aa blaarrtacrim sod Wardwarak amrartimmd. Imadam pORDORYB WATERPROOFS are the beet a a sm illapar dr u= vtll2lml all visas% ... tr: , ar....n a r ped=ll . = ..= him az i t u tp: am es =Week ao to We °i tem: owes a3=1 4. 81 : =Li WU teen ta. who. Mt par 0... usr a zar ars et J. C. 001D1NO, NI. Simi. AAR YOUR LINEN.—Tbe Pea superseded. E vil% gesseess SW. IN tams method of sickly lam. soma to hoots, or saytlllog elm, so as to prevent to or the yowl Ilty et Its Allot oat. Is with tbs PATKNT BO- LTI6II PLATES. qty person ea tess theta Irttla alar—iallial *aa.ls. : same /kat IL :.at of or:maim 2. : eflift. Ita. ant pm lies In roislit of stasopsl srlth oour! ellysetloas : by tbs Flit 50 . 440=7. OULU:II'ON. 2. L00y...., . do. 11•111•01101 • mistake, ,t Is asosroary to ow Uhititl/313 ISPINTACLBS. the cheapest and ma. et elesaiess eserabse kr 11 . 7 . 01.1 from Imolibels b. Al 0 .r.,.... e Irtll die de lb• mew li ms sob Mom lb le 11 1. I na S= r'orer.... tb. no n LiUr ' ". oder m...... Ob.. I.abb. ark.. —lglab bbabb ""ulle lb, Oat awl sarbeft dm RUP, UREB.—The PATENT SELF-ADJUST IMO OSMAN 'MUM se r allooloally vOlbows fay 111010. =re volowisoodlod by of hi Ow om a Z gaff of .41 Yfiontoy teobty of to Imo If ow poorer, wilt sob immooory on On pot allemok sioso w pus owoorombopillt olfoww viral If osO . 800 ma Ow goissomog RU PTU it B B.—By Royal Lenin Patent. w ie las Nor-NAM LAM MVPS Is als i rjarenle Er .""vkrLrv.,...r:-..z...,.. W a r d la Mbar.~ le bow ssided • a oft losAmes - Q:s . sera a AD owl PA l Tera l l. talliVt . doom list riy lis ass L disslir say As WA. AM W Yram pis. si of Vs bW So Woo Ides big =A Is lIM fli sar a rgalTS. ISA Plusift. As Tim swills ore wurrft.ssiiv. •sale t. Soft sum bass AD V ER TISING.— ciLaase the abolitim of the esommoor offelk i t emfbob It lo• my Memel ebbe to M molvel mo t lee adw r i C Me me loot. the Imedomes hi wry: osi ea Ihe lhopollM Mee the VOMMIIIIII of amble hem the bestemerlutt the vorleusiettellm el Midi they me Is Mat /Womble( bee be Mom& 161 wset amnion* me olvortismesate nem Mimed PARR 'S LIPS thelleMellb might be arrinudy lidassearam admitted Memlorebie het. that they bo. to mho min ofgersossed bark. memeleMeseehr. AY for PARR'. LIFE PILLS. hal le 41r e ectabl bmteta ma Medicine Vender. to es sect mig h =ee. PACO b. IN., b. M.. mid le family packet., Ita and gmeemeei Is mot, emettry by tbe ta,11.11 go mimed Imp, *MA bailee/ to Ma of the GooMee j•• pisabbe• •e• awl Illobal : PIM 1 •• -. BIWA. far HZ SCIENCE of i or. How to Live sad Via le = n/lam :4.llll==re D .. fre. igu ar i M aw b= may sagiable Or L:11-rasoki•Idouree a 11!& BY • 1 ;•TallialL BSI LlTritt AVl . T t gl i r. 4 ll l Clll7ollllll. I Otwrisilmo is Ur Um d Ur Illismespe to Os dote D 64••••• 11••• • wined ineber of the ludikal Lrit ii:F isf rilbe l.• Cr oil 1: 1 Ike is Ira FLVIIIIII. ell qv:opm Mink Wks*, *NM MBA, sad Ur now to le las•ell below Noma larks : 81•••••1•••0•011.1Parer sak Z=8•. a. Aiwa : lima.ll4otashil: Mem. : RN NI = millia LONDON, FRIDAY EVENING, JUNE 20, 1856. THE NEW NOVEL. Now ready, to r VOIOOMIS, E RLESMEItE ; or, Contrasts of Character. By L. 8. LAMM. Loud°, Bmlth, Elder, sad Co.. 88, CornhOL SIN JOHN PORRESS NEW WORK. Just ready, In 1 volume TORT-SERINO in ORRMANY and the TYROL, 1.1 In the Autumn of 1835. By Slr Jots roans, An'burnt " A Phrsidan ollliaz; he : Smith. Elder, end Co., 65, Conshlti Neat week. 2 vela foolmap two. COMPENSATION; • Story ot Real Life Thirty Two Ago. Landau: Jobe W. Parka aoll Om West Wand. & W. YULLOIIII NNW I:LT& Jula may In thre e role., with by Yoko Leah. H MAN of the 0 LDi or. Vanities of the Day. 11: S. W. Togex, Author el " The Gnat Highway." " Ita a mail win& my violin.' Charles J. Skeet. Lag Heirloom. ripmt SCINDE RAILWAY and its MLA. TIONS to the EUPaIIATIB VALLEY. 1/14 to INDIA. With newslare Maw. By W. P. ac e...an ziaw4 * P. OP teas *Selma ttee2 . :4 the er • & lik e eat% VirCrialelk ehb me& 111 r ger selifelble= " Zeie L WNW =Me - Ileirel v i he Nate W the an S t dis serdl i auttleell betzr ommw eill. thermals talb.=teeldatlanaartlea.a. a seek We haw et me leal rejer 444414 e„.2 lii=a7.74:lW" 1. "6"" " es Mr. Askew vesemeedh savable et thew be alstaehed Itrer fic a ttperbee. peiterwal wee braes the Daregene per_ef Ikl= mities pr Zt toward to or arrente fa, wales a iwiewerelleg Ida the 11•111111111b1/2 pawl= erestater Wm thee awe he We oeislow. —The t =a s hese 14, IVA W. 11. haat OW T. The house aft iajoursed at a quarter 'paid eaves, tfll Monday, la cosseqatnee of the saelversaTy of the 600111111011 of her Msjaq, whish falls ea this day. HOUSE OF COMMON9.—Tirtrammy, Juwi 19. (Continued from the Boren of yesterday.) At the morning sitting, the Registration of Voters (Scot laud) Bill having Rose into committee, The LORD ADVOCATE stated that the object of this bill was to reined y admitted evils in the mode of registering voters In Scotland. He was willing to go with boa. mem bers opposite to the *stem of halting the operation of the bill for this year to boroughs only. Mr. 'harass:me, Mr. Eons's, and soma other Scotch members on the opposition side of the house, el premed themselves setisfied with the proposed limitation, and a provision wee inserted, limiting the operation of the hill In the trot instance to ,coughs. On dense M, Kr. B. LOCKHART moved an amendment relieving from ems intent ell prams whose valuation@ were (nasal silent to entitle them to a Sees en the register. The LORD ADVOCATE opposed the amendment s. so. 11011111.11117. After a discussion, the semmittes divided : Fee the amendment 69 Against it -- Tb elan Wes thaNgtvisd M. The nmaidel dames were grind to. THB AUSTRALIAN MAILS. At the unties sitting, Mr. T. CHAMBERS asked whether* there wu any ob jostles to lay the tenders for the conveyance of the wane to end Iron Australis, sod which be understood bad been opened on the previous day, before the house. Mr. J. WILSON replied that the tenders bad rushed hiss only just before he ease down to the hose*, and would be ezatnined by hi. in the muse of the evening. Time were cbjeetions against laying thus on the table, but the goverment intended to erupt the lowest la price and the shortest la time, and he would state the malt toosorrow (this day). THE GOVERNMENT DEFEAT ON TUESDAY. Ma. WALPOLE—I Industaad that the noble lord M. Cu uneasoirmest yesterday to the home in =SWOT to a question pat to him by the boa. member for Loath, that be =wider= that the resolution to which the house cease ea Timidity ought to be reversed, and that he would give up Woodsy, a government day, to the hos. member to move a resolution on the .abject. (Cheers from the silaistarial beaches.) That I think was the effect of the noble lord's announcement. (" Hear, bear," from Lord Pslmenton.) Will the noble lord permit me to ask him, .appeals( hams no ejection Is patting the house now in pameseion of the information, whether he is peeper= to state w►at muss the government propose to talus on Monday oa the subject of Irish =dorsal =motion ? Lord PALMERSTON—It is perfectly true that lay ban. friend the member for the cwanty of Loath annoanced yes terday that it was his intention to propose to the hones cm an early day some motion or resolution tending to revere* the decision to which the hors came on Tneeday, aid begged to know what early day the government would be prepared to give him for that purpose. I stated in eaelref that I thought the matter e 2 important, the decision to whir% the hoses bad come so =Whiteout., sad the urges" of reconsideration so great, that I would give him the earliest day the government could afford for bringing the question forward, and that he should barn precedence on Moadsy. Always assenting that the yawl* of my hen. friend is unotjectitmabie in point of form, which I tenant doubt, her Majety'l government will feel it their duty to esppott It, or any motion tending to reverie the decision the boas. same to on Tuesday last. (Hear, beer.) Na. CHAMPION'S DISMISSAL. Mr GLADSTONE gave astir* that to would to-mor row, on the motion for the adjournment of the house to the following kUnday, inquire when Mr. Marcy's despatch is relation to she dbmissal of Mr. Crampton would be laid ' before the bow. (Hear.) THE STAFF. _ _ . Ca the motion for gr;irginle;;;;enittee of supply, Captain L. V ILILNON moved a resolution szpreselsg the opinion of the house that it would be to the advantage of the public genies to employ pseud officers from the mita tile corps upon the staff of the army. Mr. F. PEEL said ts entirely agreed in the principle of the resolatinn of the hon. and gallant gentleman; and he believed it would be an advantage to the got ernment to be able to employ generals of the scientific corps to croamand sized bodies of troops; but t►e question whether the 'overeaten' should employ particular officers, as in the ease of the brother of the hon. and gallant member at Porte. mouth, was a matter which ought always to be left to their &article. By the warrant of 11164 power wee given to empky colonels in commends; and be sew no neon why soleness who were ofileers la the odentifie corps should not be selected for those eemethade, and U they gave **thine dos being coefiresed in them. Colonel Chapati. sad Colonel Gordon, of whom the ton. and pallet gentleman bad spoken as commanding the eight sad left attacks at S. b setopol, who had attained brevet lieutenant colonelcies while off th►t envies, when they had 'Method the rank of camel would be perfectly eligible for the staff and the commands of districts. He could see no obj. calm to the spirit of the resolution, but he saw no advantage Is its being adopted by the house; because the goveroment ought to he left free to decide when it was neceseary to avail themselves of the advantage of drawing commanding °Mom from the scientific corr. It would be very Inconvenient to adopt a resolution which would imply that the g meat should always employ officers of the scientific corps, either in a given retie to their own corps, or is a given ratio to the whole army. There were reasons why hitherto g I officers of the scientific corps were not selected for commands so frequently is proportion is officers of the line. Those general officers wore usually advanced in years, because the artillery and eaginten being tent , city COlll, had not the advantage of purchase to ensure the promo•ioa of younger men, and, besides, their rtroarotien to the rank of general was not made according to their standing la the army, bet according to their rep mescal rank. For the future, however, 'be oaly questios would be whet promotions were beet for the servos of the eouatry, end if any general of artiUery or engineers should be selected to command a body of seized troop, there could be no objection, and no jealousy felt as to what arm of the service he belonged. There hod been hitherto a jealousy nu that point, for It woe only natural that the Hens Guard. should not be anxious to employ *Wen who were under the command el the Master-General of the Ordnance. end over whom tbsy bad no ethtrol ; but now that them corps were treasiened to the Bone Guth', there would be as inters t fel for employing one set of officers rather than soother ; and the government would he able to select the best instruments for the command of troops wherever hey c wild Sad them, without regard to what era of tbe euviss they Deluged. The aneadineat was then negatived by truest, and the boas* wont tato committee of supply. ARMY AND ORDNANCE ESTIMATES. Is bringing forward the ordnaoce estimator, Mr. MON SELL briedy explained the nature and 'leant of the re ductions which had been effected mina lb. conetheios of peace op sa the 'barges for elottlag, provisions, Jorge, and other brunches of the departments. Oa the first vote, as addition to a previous sue of 450,0001. for the civil establiabseests of tbe army, Mr. MONSELL said be bad to state the reduction which had been made in the estimate f, r this breach of the on vise. It bad been origi tally 514,1411, buil bad been reduced by a mu of 141,0001. ; and it bad been calculated that ma half of what was left would be sufficient to meet the actual expenditure. A as of 101,0001. only would he required for the roninlaeariat and civil establishments on the Boa phins and in the Crimea; many of the persona untruth in that department having returned to this o matey or being Os Omit way home. It would, however, still be amessery to have a number of commissariat clerks on the Bosphorus after lb. troops had come home, in order to snake up tbe scouts, and be was Peppy to say that he had reason to believe that tr e whole accounts of the expenditare of the army in the Crimea meld be examined and audited before the explestton of the year. The resseinieg amount of 13.0001. or 14,000!. was for u misted sepses• for lodging and furnitun allowances, in which itam be believed, there would he a considerable redueiloa, ea steps had been taken to get rid of pliers hired for lode's, the *Milo as rapidly as possibte. Os tbe whole, he would say that the 460,0001. sated for would he amply sufficient tr defray the expenses of the p mat year. Colireel DUNNE asked whether it was latended to keep up the war ministry as its preeest system, or whether there was to he a return to the low ozposain system of • &en. tory at Wu ? Ho also wasted to know whether the large cloth , ag aid arms departments wen to he kept ay to a woo establishmut white the army was being radoetd. He hoped uses xpleution would be given as to what the cosatitatlas of the War Dopartnest won to be fa thin of pease. Mr. MONSELL said ha wild sot bald eat any hope of any snot ndsetios of osposditaro la the plant you. la the Was Dopartaut ft was asosesary Nom the pews to Imo Wattled ouch., la uses of then gnat labour of dads. up do balms d &pelmet. The sly sawersela suelipe se tbs Ober pad dais Ma. ud gat lost Indirses • with. was, that, volipabtaity mho uisd mateltstbsa cl the Was illwartassal waste bs kept up, al Lori PIIINIZN bad said Yen seadierstios god rdastises. It was, swim, obsubdal isballtsr Is tail dada yeas any dad redaellsa sada aka Flask Piss dm masa* that pass was ihatersd lbs whole Men des of tlw War Depsrldiat was 'WNW% Os pansies d L LOYD'S WICIKLY LONDON NEWS, send b• DouaL•ll 311111 OLD. AMAMI If oi•cuLATLOJ• be MOM • ow, PLOT foe /AWN& It sectslot MITT LUMNS. latkitsc - WTIIIIT LATWP INTELLIGINCL prim TWOPINCII, fit notoptasa pot tem of W Iwo Amite gnat tees LLOYD. Dia.ber•boorb Leda IMPERIAL P. MOM OF LORDS.—TRUUDAT, Joys 19. The LORD C at Ice o'clock. took his se et oe the weeks/1k - OATH OF ABA:MAID DISABILITIMS. The Barl of DEBBY placed upon the table a bill dialog for Its object the amendment of the form of the oath of abjerstioe. The hill simply amended that oath, by omitting u much of the present oath u related to the family of the Pretender, and which bad, by the progress of events, become obsolete. la the of the memos* latrodneed by the government rasing their lordships' house he should not mood with this bill, bat is the other alternatme he should neis every endeavour to obtain their lordships' assent to IL — ant CAMPBELL asked whether the bill jest hid epos the table proposed to omit the words "Oa the tree faith of a Chrietlea" Ir.= the netts. The Earl of DERBY salt that lie bill logically followed the presmtle of the goverameat asemure, which commeneed thus: " When. thin are sow no demeneanta of James 11." It did not fellow from this that the wads "On the true faith of a Christian" should be omitted. (A lentil.) Lewd CAMPBELL ausegested that the noble rail might attain hie objt et more easily by moving an emendment in committee to the government bill. Toe Earl ol DERBY thanked the sale lord, bat pre ferred following his own enema. (Laughter.) FACTORIES RILE . - - Os the mottos of the Earl of DERBY, this bill woo rood a seissad SARDINIAN LOAN. The Foil of CLARENDON, in moving as address ia re ply to the message from the crown ancosocing the axe pktion of a convention with Sardinia for the loan of a further sum of 1,000,00 W., suited that that convecti m had for its object to fulfil the spirit, if not the actual letter, of the treaty of 1866. That treaty was signed In February last, bat some delay having taken plain is ezchangiog the mill ionths', and pea.. having been eonelocird one day over the year, this country was not in strictures bound to advance this second million. Had the first tastalement of the lose been paid a few days earlier, the Sardinian governmeat would have been entitled by the letter of the treats ti this advance. Their lordships were aware that the less was advanced fur the sole porno.. of tarrying op the war; and they were en line aware r f U. exertions which Elardinlaitad made is that respect. (Hear, hear.) Hs might metier that only the other day Count Carter, beteg "ligneous that there should be no disguise as to the way in which this advance had beta spent, plite , d in his kande as °Seal statement, showing that the 'erases !marred by the Sardinian government is referee*, to the war amounted to co lees than 75 'mil lion francs. (Hear, bear.) He thought that it sealed so more to 'educe their lordship. t agree to the address la reply to the Qum:diem/wage. (Hear, bear.) The address (white was a mere reboot the menage given Won impresion of Tneaday last) was then read. The Bari of DERBY rose to express his hearty concer ns., in the address. (Hear.) For under the eircumatamesa it was perfectly clear that ' according to the spirit of the it. sty, that sum ahould be advanced. (Hear, bear.) He felt the more hosed to concur with the noble earl, whea he (moldered that if there were cue coestry will whom we were booed more than another to act with the most 1471101110•1 good faith It was this power, which bad coma in eo nobly and bravely—Sardinia. (Cheers) Although no doubt such an idea ought not to interfere with the dia. charge of • duty like %Ole. It wcald give, belles, as deltas...l pleasure to their lordships is to:incurring with the other breach of the legislation la making this when they einseidined that Sardinia we. a country which had passed through realise difficulties, and had meceeded is the establishment of a system of eoastitstional liberty, guaranteeing its people from the inroads of despotism on the oa• head end anareby on thy other. (Cheers.) POLICE (COUNTIES AND BOROUGHS) BILL. This bill • est through committee, as did also several ether bills, without much direemior. SIR WILLIAM FEN WICK WILLIAMS'S ANNUITY B ILL. Oa the order of the dey7.7171; third reading of this bill, The Earl of NALNESBURY said he w 'bed to draw the attention of the government to a subj. ct which was in some measure ideatillsd with the bill before the hose..' Their lordships ware aware of the death within the last week of the of the three 'angst °liken who bad majored Gwent Williams la the defense of Bars. (Hear, bear.) Their names were Teesdale, Lake, "ad Thompson. The last and youngest had eerr,d for tome years in India, and was weaseled in tho Bursters war. He afterwards repaired to Asia Maser sad 'misted most wa'eri.lly in the defence DI tha forums, *THUS, ia tbe gnat victory of the 29th of September. His cosiduet on that oessethe had been septet ally described by hi. friend Dr. thadwith sad bis lid., General Williams. 0.. his release from copt.vity It. r tamed to London, anaemia, to reap tbe honours which kis coantry was ready to give, and to receive is the bosom of his family all the proud othpratulatiose they were stale,, to oder. It did sot please tho Almighty that be should be the rewarded. Within four days after his arrival he was rossoved from manogst there. It was tot for him to the eztoot of the 'misfortunes of WO. 'Dominos ; he believed that if the gild bay. Amen mho would have preferred that leer son had fallen on the field of battle rather them have been spared to die at mob a mousse. It was not, however, to sympathies with the fallen dither that he called their atten tion to the subject, bat he had heard with regret that Mn. Thompson was tot possessed attach a iodine as would au nts her the comforts they mast all desire bar to "illy. He would read • letter be had renewed from a gent:emth OR thssubject:—.. I feel convinced, knowing the straitened eircumataases of his widowed mother, that at Meet ono smarter of her sansal income will he swallowed up, in meeting the charges 'methane upon the Woes. and toners! of bar lamented roe ; aid I can assure your lordships, that se fixed is her 'noose, and so partitioned out to meet ths yearly expenses of a largo family, that it is with the stream difficulty that feuds sere be provided to matt. bar to gn to the amid., immediately after her son's (astral (which takes place to-morrow) on the physician'. racommendstloa, who says he will sot thaw., for her life, so pithead is grief is she, if she does not get charge of air sad these " Ho did tot make say appeal for client,, bet be had Railer whin to bring the circumstances ander the knowledge of her Majesty'. govern roes t. The Nagai. of LANSDOWNE said, that the go_vera meat bad so knowledge of the eircurostances to whisk the ' soble earl bad referred, and hi they're' could give ao 111111.11/. Ha waseatramely scrth to hear that iamb a state of things should bare mime. (Hear, boar.) And it could not fail b *mite the most lively loterest (Hon, bees.) Everybody 1111511 i do l e s:Loo to the great merle of Gm Williams. He bad ed a military salmi, sad, of all hie amistasits, nese bad both more distiaithishad then tits gallant same when lour be &Wend, or mon "stilled to tbe attsation and rowel of goversuest and of the petal* mad so far se walled fiee the etheidnatios of the 'thermostat, ha would Mimesis that the tdreatattaasas timid be duly tad la the proper %easter. TM Wl was the road a Writ dm sad plod. (Stamped ld. Additional.) [TWOPENCE. Mr. M. CHAMBERS' said he wished to have an explic it understanding es to the oat of the fireworks used on tbe celebration of peace. They were told that the incense of this was to be 8,0001., but he was informed that the work ' men at Woolwich wen employed In snaking the fireworkt, and that while they wen so engaged their wages were put to the general aetiowat. He wished to know what the ex pense would be. including the wages. Mr. MONEELL said he believed 6,0001. would wrap all the expenses, eseept throe which were incurred in the email at Woolwich, which were undoubtedly in addition to the 6,0001. He could not till what thous expense. would be ; indeed he did not know bow it w5B possible to make them out. Lord HOTHAM observed that If the Clerk of the Ord donee did not knew the expense at Woolwieh, it was because he bad taken good are not to inquire. If be inquired of c =print pencils at Woolwich, he would find ttat they put it down at not ler than 30,0001. Mr. MITCHELL said, when he stood to witness the fire works, cue of the rockets CMS down and killed a boy. He looked at the rocket, and it weighed 21b1. He would caution the Master-Orieral of the Ordnance, U ha aver had such an exhibition gala, sot to allow snob xi Wiles to be sett up to faU oa the heads of poisons who were sot at ail expecting then. _ -- The vote wan then agreed to. The neat vote was 101. is oddities ID 4,000,0001. previously voted, to supply clothing, forage, fuel, provision, sad light. Mr. MONSELL said, before he made any reference to this subject, be would assure the noble lord that he was willing to give any information with regud to the fireworks. One of the Ant directions that he gave to the °Moor at Woolwich was to keep the account es separate es possible, in order that if any hon. member wished t, have it it might be fortheomiog. He wee wiling, indeed anxious, to lay the see taut on the table. With regard to the present vote, he wa. happy to be able to Inform the committee that although at the time the reduced estimate was framed it was consi dered it would be necessary to take a vote of 600,0001. in addition to the vote already taken, they had now eager mined that they were able to dispense with that sum, and therefore this was one of the nominal vote*. The reason that the former calculation had been discovered to be erro neous was that the troops had coast more rapidly from the Crimea than they anticipated. The first item In this vote wee for clothing. Tte original estimate was 1,826,0001. The estimate now was 1,023,1241. With regard to the cost =lMO'S, the usenet that was required enclueive of the troops at the eget of war, was for provisions 671,7641.; ra foge, 386,0001.; fuel an d light, 206,0001. Of coarse in these items there mould be no redaction. It would appear at first sight that there would be an lasseam on u senet of the number c f trcopa coming home but that M isuse would be slight, because the dieembOdiment of the militia would reduce the number of troops to be provided fee by the commis aria:. A sum of 328,0001. was taken for provisions at the seat of war, instead of 1,600,0001. as in the original estimate. The original estimate was Calculated on the aesumption that we should have 100,000 men at the seat of war throughout the year, and in noint of feet, in the month of April, them were 106,000. For the article of forage at the seat of war the vote was only for three montts, making a sum of 486,0001., instead of the enormous sum of somewhere about four millions and a half asked for In the orlaisal estimate. For fuel nod light, instead of a sum of 221,0001, only 61,0001 was taken, ineklrg altogether in the cmusimariat a reduction of 2.316,0001., and leaving a margin, without taking as additional rots, of somewhere about 400,0001. for the purpose of meeting contingencies. Colonel DUNNE wanted to receive BOON explsnatian as to what was to be the fitters system for clothing the army. Mr. MONSELL must remind the hon, and gallant mem bar who had put this question, that the new regulations as to eletatiog the army bad only been in operation singe the Ist of April, and there cad hardly been time yet to make any large quantities of clothes. So far, however, as present em poriums went there was a could. rabies saving in the coat of the clothing, while the cloth used was that known in the army as drummer's cloth. It was much superior to what had hitherto been used, and it would be supplied to the whole of the @trete, at stout the same expense as the old coarser material. The cloth and materials for making up were collected by the clothing department., and after distri butive the clothing was made up by the respective corps, with the inception of that required for the infantry, which i would Im made up by contract under the immediate super iatendenes of the clothing department, with whom would rest the entire management of the contract. Mr. A. PELLATT wished to know what, had been the' remelt of the machinery for the construction of email alms, and whether the facto? at Enfield was to be continued / Mr MONSELL said net question opened up a fruitful field of exitroverry; but be could state that within the last few days he had seen arms tamed oat of this factory made in gat-rate style, and admitted by the Birmingham gentle men to be quite anal to any work made at the pries which certainly astapiebed him. In fact the savior in the cost of producing small arms would be such than is two or three years it would be enough to pay the egoists* of erecting the factory. (Hear, hear.) Recently a meeting of the principal gam easeutactorere of Birmingham was held, and at that wade' the msj rity decided on taking steps fur the erec tion of similar machinery in their own establishments; but at all events, if they do not, they would soon find out that the government could beat them at their work. linwevir, every opportority would be given them to me what was going oust Enfield, and he hoped they would take &dna tate of what they saw. (Hear, hear.) Upon the quell' ion that 46,0001. in addition to 1,794,0691. already agreed to, be voted to defray the charge of works, buildings and mars at home and abr tad, Coloael LINDSAY enforced the important. of at once tibias steps to improve the barrack secominodrion of the country g lly. Of late a great deal had been done to ameliorate the condition of the army, bat so long as bursas continued in the state in 'bleb even the new and improved ones were a:ill to be found, it would be idle to taped as mousy respectable persons to enlist as they could desire. A soldier ought to be able to look upon his quarters as his hose; but before he could do that they must be provided with the ordinary requisites for decency and comfoit. As it was, the utter air of misery which charactersed the bar racks—its crowded, ill-lighted, unventilated rooms, its want of the commonest conveuteaces of life, the &teepee in it of every means of rational amusement—could not bet drive him to other and perhaps very objectionable places o re sort (Hear, hear.) Ile (the gallant eJlonel) wee anxious, therefore, to bear how far the government were disposed to adopt the seggestitne which had been thrown out by the committee on the subji et of barrack seeommodatioa ? Mr. MONSELL said that he entlre4 agreed with all that bed fallen from the gallant colonel, and so for as those barracks which were about to be built, or which were la the course of erection, were concerned, all that the bon. gentleman wished ould be r Hie 6d without entailing any lush additioaal expense se would be likely to meet with oppositioe. The cost of building Darnell. be a thousand men on the old system would be about 70,0001. ; the cost •port the propoeed phis, giving one-fourth the number of cubic feet additional per mu, savants quarters for married roldiers, additional room* for still-iergesuts, a sufficient number of lavatories, and the lime, would only be about 15 0001. extra. (lieu, hear ) With regard to the existing headings, however, a much more serious question bad arisen. It was now agreed, on all bands, that the principle on which alone the army could be satisfactory organiecd, would be its concentration to ae great an extent a. possible. He assumed, therefor., that, with the exception of firs., and places where considerations ocher than mere homing of the troops were involved, it would be useless to keep up any barracks where there wee not aceocamodatioa for at least one thoasaud men. Tht buildings of that magnitude, at present, in midtown in England would ateownoclato 30,000 men, allowing to each the amount of awe recommended by the emulation. In Szottand there was scoommodation for about 3,000, and in inland for about 18,000 more, making alto getter room for about 60 000 men. To put all those bar racks in the condition for which the sellout colonel wee con tending would colt no less than 500,0001. or 600,0001. Now It appear. d to the government that the best thing to do, would be to devote a certain mu every year to this tearoom; bat he wee quite pr pared to admit that at the rate r.f only 40,0001 a year .t would take a long time to complete the entire work If, however, they laid out that sum in the present inflame*, they would be able to come down to the house with 'Seri mot information and mom detailed es timates; so that, perhaps, alter all the plan propard would be the most satisfactoey. With respect to Hallam Alia, the noble lord had adduced authorities mere than sufficient to make oat bb ease; end if the work VW not began this year an mama* should be gives for it sees. (Cotters) The mistake bad been in treating BallinsoUlg as an hoisted dis trict. If kited been dealt with es the country station of the Cork district, the application would have worn as entirely different uneet iser, hoar.) Sir J. PAXTO N thought tee argumeat of his right hon. friend with regard to barrack accommodation, rather showed that they ongbt not to proceed any farther with the vote. As a member of the Barrack Committee, he perfectly costarred in all that had been said. 'sated, it had been demonetrated before them that the soldier wee the wrest homed person in her Wjesty's dontiaioas. (Loud Awe.) It appeared that the primate had cost no lees than 1601 per male ; and he thought that our bravo defenders deserved to be lodged at leest as well ea (vitalistic (Cheers) At the new time the subject ought act to be dealt with plows el. Supposing they spent 40,0001. is petting ose barrack Ws • papa? solstitial'. the troops ` asteredlstttnMtfsdeowises be rimmed to out of wimpewei bona's% esti bo seed sot soy bow wish ewerented swill be ibe Weever nes, who, for a time at least, Wes ir blesisiselesessey end ecostort. hear.) barrack es*t she ow* to sietda the wow of isietwebil 1 oolig h lri s te r esee, bat it seen to law *Me its peesieste *To seelessi, tor holy tastiest:log dim fa do art a war, sal than hew bon to most Ms ailredis et a empipisia.l6ll ought likewise to be so arranged that if a regiment received orders to march on to Salisbury Plain, it should to able to set out at once, fully equipped. (Hear, beer.) The great point, however, which they ought to have in view wee to improve the social standing of the soldier. At present, if a person enlisted he was regarded by his triune almost in the light of a lost man. (Oh, oh !) He cnild agitate hon. members that such was really the general imp 0000 icn. A man who enlisted was regarded a• one that bad got him self into a druidic) position ; soh he (Sir Jissepb) would like to see that feeling exactly reversed. (Heir, bear.) He should like to hear people say, when en unruly son entered the army, that be bad placed himself in a poll lion in which he would be so trained that when he came beck he would be • better citiaea than when he left his friends. (Cheery) Sir C. HAMER complained that the management of the army was disiributed amongst five or sin different depart menu who occupied 12 or 13 different bonus He wished to see them all collected under else roof, which he was in formed might he done for an outlay of ume 30.0001. A similar remark stplied to the Admiralty departments. He had long wished to we them Mown] brought under ono roof, but after 20 ear.' !sneer, he tad met with but a very limited success. if all the Admiralty cities' bad been re moved to Whitehall, the cosatry would have saved the 160,00 W. whisk had been spent in completing Somerset house Sir DE L. EVANS recalled the attention cf the eon mines to the more important question which bad been fairei by the gallant colonel's remarks. He was not at all satisfied with the answer of the Clerk of the Ordnance. In deed that answer would be a very convenient form to steno type for the use of official gentlemen. (Hear,) Hitherto it had been considered that the British army wu recruited from the lowest class of society. If that was the case—which be hoped was not—(cheers)—the only reason was the man lier in which the government had neglected the wsy in which the troops were bonen ; and the ripht Con. gentleman proposed to give them 40,0001. to remedy the evil. (Hear, hear.) The noble lord at the head of the War Department had been greatly landed for his prodigious generosity, be cause after the @eject had been repeatedly urged epos him, he had allowed a penny a day aura to marred it:defiers, which penny he had afterward increased to 21. (Hear.) He (Sir Be L Evans) considered, however, that there bad been a positive reluctance on the part of her Majesty's government to promote the comfort and to im prove the character of the British soldier. (Cheers.) The sonaequietcs sea that when it was desirable for persona to enter the army, it wu found that there was a prejudices eroded it. (Hear, hear) lie hoped the noble lord would consider this matter. As the army was no longer tt be em ployed in police duties, but to Weeny a really military force, he hoped this question would be fully considered. The statements that bad been made were well founded and most important ; and, be must say, the government had not considered the question in a jest, politic, or generous 1211111111 r. (Hear, hear) The intimates were prepared is the most niggardly way, as though men would be better soldiers the more filthy was the condition of their harrwks. (Hear, hear.) Some years ago, a commission had been sent out to examine the state of continental barracks, which were known to be far superior to ours. Thst commission had reported, bat their report bed been withheld from the public Why was this ? He celled on the government to produce it. (Hess, hear.) Mr. W. WILLIAMS said that looking at the expendi• tare, our soldiers ought to be the most comfortable men in the kimgdom.(A laugh) No less than 1,600.0(01. was included ia this vote L.r barracks ; the amount exceeded a million last year, being above 21 millions for the two yens. The combine( men for the house stations was 40,000, giving an wrings of 601. for barrack accommodation for each man. He believed that amongst the labouring clams 701. a year was about the average cost of each family for a year, being very little more than the amount paid for barracks for each roldier. (Hear, tear.) The barrack °cis:- sines had recommended that passages in barracks ehonld . be heated by hot water. Bat if ire :tilde 'notice of our sol diers, bow maid they stand such exposure se they tad had to endure in the Crimea? There were few gentlemen's houses when it was thought necessary to heat the passages: it was not done inn in that home. Surely the soldiers might go along the passages in barracks without the risk of eatchieg cold. (A laugh.) He wished to sere the soldier. oom lienable, but he objected to a lavish sat auditor,. Colonel BOLDER° mentioned a circumstance in con melon with the erection of the barracks at Bristol, where the epees of contrast was resorted to, in proof of thallet that barracks weld not be built at a less mat than 1001. gee man. The late Deka of Wellingtin had recornmeaded fensteen as the proper number of men to be andomo - seed hone room; and the barracks since Invaded had been built on that calculation. One means of trevenijog barn, ks from being over-crowded was by petting the troops coder canvas frit a period, whereby a considerable gavial; would be effected. (Hear. hear.) Mr. TITE wished to sib a question as to the plans adt pied far the erecVon of batracks. In one case plans had ben ad vertised for and premiums offered, and he wish, d to know whether the government meant to carry out the pans that wets approved of. He found that the vote included 250,0001. fur bite. Was that to be • tennorary prtvision, or other wise ? It !appeared that 25,0001 had been sp orupriated for theparchase of three houses is Pall mall. H. ',tatted to blow whether this money was actually spent. It not, with dos proposed amalgamation of offices. he thought it node doable that that expenditure should he incurred. It. also Idaho l for some explanation as to the item of 33,0011. lot rirchasitof land at Chelsea. lie J. PAXTON thought that the barrack accommods- Oka at Aldershot: ought to be extended. Jaz. OTWAY was astoaished at the amount which he beard had been voted for barrack accommodation; actually 2.500,0001 had been granted under this bead. Surely that was enough for all possible purpoqm cf that kind. When he coupled this fact w.th the statements which had been made, that the soldier was the most ill lodged person in t 0... realms, hie sitomishment was by no meens diminished. He certainly thought that the subject was on calling for explanation, and be believed that his hon. friend the member forluebeth only did his duty in brirg‘ng it before the sommiitee. (Hear, hear.) He should line to be In formed whether married soldiers were still lodged in the some room with single mos ? Colonel DUNNE reminded the committee that of neces sity a soldier meat give up smarty comforts considered in diepeosable by the civilian ; it was an month,' condition of the situation of a military man that this should be so. One thing he would all to the aues.Von of the committee, it was this, that temporary and butted betricles wen very Palme d.., from their perishable canto, in the long run. (Hear.) MONSELL, is reply to blr. Tits, said that tee go neament had the plans to which be bad referred at present wader coaled. ration. As to his neat question with regard nth* huts, he might state that 150,0001. of the 250,0001. to be voted bad appeared in the originil estimates. The next wiener was with regard to the purchase of property in Pall mall; that wee thought necemary in order to the coneentra dos of certain cares commuted with the administration of the army. Is snifter to the query put by far. Otway, he bat already stated that the government were ;minted to afford fall accommodation to married soldiers. Tb■t, how- ever, was a matter which it would take ,opie little Lon as weU as amity to earry Into practical effect. The vote was then .greed to. Oa the vote for the scientific) branch, a prolonged and animated debate took place respecting the surrey of Scot land. Many objections were lewd giggliest the truposed mole (26 team to the mile), on which this s y was to be completed, and Mr. ELLlcie gave a:revision to ere** cen sures by moving that the amount of the vote .hould be re duced by 8,0001. Tkls amendment was carried to a division, bat ossatived by a maj wity of 180 to 69-91. The vote ar:• then passed. The other orders of the day were afterwards deposed of, and the ►ouse adjourned at twenty-live =autos peat oaf o'clock. PARLIAMENTARY COMM! TTEE. TRANSPORTATION AND THE TICKET-OF LEAVE SYSTEM. The committee mot again yesterday; Mr. BAINES in the (distr. Mr. Justice Eats was entrained, and be gay* it as his opinion that the act had to a et rtein extent wo•ked bene ficially. He was always in favour of sentences being re voked after a certain tmir, if such a course was warranted by the conduct of the prisoner. Sir RrcNAuD MAYON, Chief Commiasioper of the Metropolitan Police, gars it is his opinion that the act of 1863 had not worked well, as he be lieved that crimines were discharged at too short a pert d, which gave them as op;ortunity, if so disposed, to refers again to crime. limes who were notate -we to be transported seven years were liberated at the end of eighteen months or two lean, the difficulties for the protection of property by the police were increased. He was in favour of a ream to tremor whoa, f•r the short terms of penal mar yawls 104 the deterring effects of a sentence of transporta tion. He would leng , hen the periods of petal servitude, to be followed by transportation. He arose title the principle that in esntences of penal servitude there ehoold be a miti gation of the period of punishment, es au inducement to good oceiduct. No surveillance took plan on the part of the polio* in the metropolis over ticket-otlesve men, es it was eon...dared desirable to let them ►bserb into socisty. lie looked upon transpertatioa as the brat means for re lieving this cmatry of its criminals and for the purposes of reformation. The coaaittss sdjosisei at 3 o'clock. Mr. Who'dley, engineer in charge of the 8 rabeat, at ISbeernae, was uatortseately drowned 0n;77 sudsy night ha, la ettemptieg to owls to his boat near sir Pia. Tee body be* sot yet bees Tuev er*4 . ii=lMl Efis nuns. BEDDING, and FURNITURE. 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