The Express. — London, England, 1857-07-08 00:00:00

I ;1 1 0.--/ ....re.... if---431-1-4-.----.06"4.----04.-/:• --i- ~~~~,~ 4 . ry s.- Ir.c- - p -.-J-. ito. 8,898.] Rignrawl MOORE'S AUSTRALIAN LINK • r egirt 111411..—Tee SIDNEY Moe Ile el penal* Itree: indw eallef ego•lb . ..te metsgijejm le Is W . t;" an 1.. L. .et Se "L•la O et the •••. Cr" ban D. Ws See Alp bee bees dr brie; ehe •ea •hi peg. •111 Me. B iri... • appemile kr •Ow Im t om ... Pa ra i s meari. p Teli %I r fit rA X eir — • • a r• ; ow 11EVTIT and MOORE'S AUSTRALIAN LINE -V of PACITIT PL—Too 01111.0110 Mom *Boootri al So of•ol. • mime Inky aoi iho ogor t. Cra inipin Willi • al i• urn : i tst ena ftrilla L e r "'Weld. pools" r 11..17SarrtriNA tonolost. ; or so lad 11001/... EsT awl MOORE% AUSTRALIAN LINE P PE lir , 1171117031 rliio I. 7::: •1. NW : 1110IJ II POW& : LIN: Is Os Larks Dad Jib wad Ms bra MO Mllterrerip aZi e to u. .... F , Mr. . or MA. Mdmi.shoo ;or DM?! awl MOO/M4 9. Nalaimkrist. ANNUAL PACKET SHIP VICTORIA for Or De—rg A rcr ea Mb J. 17, and *a 6171 7 All Z4LltUtli 6 0. 1=201114 . . a al ,a, =Or Ma kg :61. ; lo ma Co., ; or le 1/111111 os4 110011‘ R LONDON LINZ el AUSTRALASIAN PA1711114 SAWN n& 1110 Aim BMW he friedling sige I a oesunsioildkas kr Plimmft mil elPiortanYilo far. disown : /WITT asa MOORE'S AUSTRALIAN LINE et ?LOUT SNITO Na —Por BORAS? TOWN Mama la make lot e a awalarsals Yr Mew Wilms she IWaR lw a peep..WO fr amaamoWYlso hreibla awowan t amd augaa l.lS re ilw:V " rr iln"n tDOOi r llgli e iwrr_% ' rnL e :. paw" wasomata l awei; w MITT sal Moms. 14 laalar. Wawa )2VITT and MOORE'S AUSTRALIAN LINE At PACKET ARIPL—Per PORTLAND NAT lad PORT ‘ .O 13 Lis ‘ A. A ins allsr. has DM mi•Nal IWO= Pi AAP ••••• lo do Am eAppb.Ut Amp. PL1D ..... 1. INI .I.oolff. ItATD.POI. Commailer ; Is Um DAdo. viml • .44•11 for km OWN/A4 —Per Act z a Memen. ENID AM !UNLIT. 14.14444M5. 4. 44 Ss NICTITT rd MORI. A. ILlA•rainAl. ..... i n .. .. .11 We ........ 2 Mirlp • . 1110 /WWI Rat b r n zw ... l o, . 1.112 . 41.4110 wt nowlen it worlor ON.ION WoWor Sys - 7 --. W Itiewl at =TWoWL-111011 AI R. IMMO. OW Narehil NW M /wWWWWBI. LAW.. ILO. REDOCTIAZII 1 0 •111 A GI 1103111,-71, ismsp_ Now 10 sae Maim Yaw—Psi Mei Ostia. fiz. ftslift b Ms oil ~wet te U. fleilas. it Ns. Tat JP pat W ` isi Spat tint. ',pimp._ RMSH and NORTH AMERICAN ROYAL g .... MAIL * W Ads WEI Pkipotiaiff ft Ittojetisaff ta Va. 1. 41 /ja w. a s ti t Oaf sew mai ass io o "... ttaTar batiWAL 1: IDIOPA.A fir ..4.zete! *lL WM. tar 11/ Ilimist, Jilt ft Profs tow. Wolff ka an I.lattrari fa tOrfaj War:4%* Tts. , :ig.. PA. art dirmic i rad 'ar Dets v elimals mai =ittlissailts Cr Is et wad tsbis pt ► p ft riz .... put=ittt iiilel.. toast* ......7. _W R IT Ilattletsrd dti ll'lm.C " 'L." j. 411"... ' '1".1 4rxr TRAM to NEW TORE. Moot, and the dna mid nolY Is Oarda WeiL—The LI VIRPOOL . mil LADSLPIIIA. Gnu IP OOMPAJIT tegranid km maw Osor ......... .. llOLoaw. Mr IL CI BA Lifitlii ii ..7.7.7:... wwooroy. Jil l , o. CITY WAIIII/1 WON Rolamolap Wealmodr. AMA It Amps* is. Oabla pima% Liallona, II MOM. so d 1 I idawa.••••••sg be Yr a 92 i. 1:16 1.131 Iths I sear I I e 6 im Illmanou • rMesaidirrelm—For Mkt/ I lsrase:ll ; ble !WAY INMAN. I=l sr to dit=1.....06 Wpm= Sam LC. Fr :MED STATES MAIL STEAMERS.—The 1111SoVARILT Et' ROPEAS UMW STIAMOUIPO haw UTOIMPTOIII fro N XII TOOK.—Vie ANIMA. Onr LOD. illa== l s,l=ortra.egei= limr ram asMisw. Mff ilr.::::::::::: AS H 11 Cub a Mr i Et 1igt . : —........ ...V;k4.4 = ...er gi lleam DOM ffilVS. 1 1 NM! I " tralltr i ciw i. , I►am Neon. en MITI 11. SCIILO 11. ma 0 , gormi WOK ali Nam sad Marlow. THE VANDERBILT EUROPEAN LINE at ILIA II a HIP* lii 1111111 TORR.—The SWARM?. of ...• 40 tono.•1111=1122 a r i l Isenrl; ORK Tn IR RTZ,II:4O. the oh of .1 . Ida of bf Wm =.tn.v.i... in .4 404; SI: .. 1 4 .014 et berO., —P or 'Wahl. sagl Mr m0n.41444. TE:to DUN LOP ...I .Cllo,t ; tad Lit UNA,. -Kt 0, Loring : ALBERT II GAIT I 4 Nam 0. la 150111•10. sod CH RYl4l'lll. SCHLOICORKAER , 44,4 Os. soamlsin4 4 . Y is m s sad Iffsmas. ;HE NORTH of EUROPE STEAM NAVI GATION iItIIPAIIT ILimerl.-BULL t. CHIIInIAN- D or CHKI o COO Ma A roe for (Porthrome re Cherris on FRIDAY IMMIX% the Jr. re ore raver Mar Tbl. or I hes err err NZki proo—rew erre or gram &Pk, ..4 iki ire WUNreriel. lii : ar to Yaws Y. nra. .oh. OWL LHE NORTH of EUROPE STEAM NAV1....,.t....0.c0v.D,,AN„............_Lti,.....L,....0014uamnV1DUR0. .. ..,. t ....0.co v . D ,,A N „............_ Lti ,.....L,....001 4uamn VIDURO. by Is nab tram bit Um. Ortill 11 11811.11140 ada, ..ff 1 1,1,15 dm to ea& lb •NO I 86 .8 .—lir Oft Win= ewltaVral LVERLAND.to AUSTRALIA.—Last receiving R E . 9: lawal—PACK AOKI nedmil al MO can 1111 12 MY. S i .... ; *Winn am. nimblin milli Maw. OM 14.413 Man Si ; periadhlab. la Ilia greuallaa Semi Mal 0.mmay.12.111. Balsa r.lam kOR r FEVERS, INFLUENZAS, MEASLES, &e. Dv. JULYS /MD POWDSI6 yoegond by Noma Now. tom Ow yob mg, el Um p.m. 1d li lir De. lams lo aim ova 4=w spoken*/ in Moog mills lo 1 ; ma of= l ll Mb moil nob Wow lollommbary 01 mu: do it. dkosos, owl bb. bc tonal of imffillma . 7 . MW:7airaosate d. mas " lap se yells. 1 1." 2 .11tolellott mi gierl± .. aorm si p7 .. r am onk by * urgorbii. 44 11. • ;J. BMW. In, Oblypeolfoll. Loot.. and rot thy ~My. KURES.—The PATENT SELF-ADJUST sialimi rank •I% , teloury •••• • ilimmourial ea tea Ike am asal raid at aammay wag et a Om Is as ailleinet mistime pow Mewl mammy pommy MID pen sdielawL WWI 4.a diele c Zte alma *MONA ea a team INSlermireal Mara at tea lithe tsi Ose WAY.. 40 -. KU PTU It E B.—By Hopi Lettere Yaw. irmITIIIIII0611•11111 1.11111 ?RUM Is •11•••4147 army.. mil. gamilme• it• le Oa umli ••••••• algae= la do soulye a r44 II lONIA. *tem al 1 iii•l swim is Moe Imetel 4. I. 1•4• ...Ma ; • On r ad. ..„....4 11 47 . 4 WO! Anil•••Vr aa re S 4 res 4 mei at milims S:li ow* le ...4 ast rulakm w...=4•ll•g d% ...Nag mu .. ?nos •• Ur or ••• • le mit •••• India tow..OZZAUI3 COPAREO MEOE, or SACCHA RAM PM mow ` 18 g o til TM& GAM. Of IP. gm a• ow labie• howl _t_sulAbLim. me it rrosTerll 6 =r:i2 . 7l, W " Tr a m l% C La r" ;%:= ll 3 l aarigs l a te l tve l l ewaalot. tombs : sod Se ~el dkolot. VAIL Protects& by Royal Lotus. mi l h ttz i t oree_y_ed Vt. min et Ire lamb de __. 7.. a. l• • mote her . " via .' a WAIN. nom •• lb. "Am Telememe. ... 111. k. I.464".. .e 4 rtteter dr eeen . '. = Lem Wa ''l. o .•.siori. Oft to le pal Oeselemel mad, tie leme . ar t Mer .u 2eidea Mob eemennedd = s eer be• el.. m.: 4l l l . new e t 9 . 00 . 1 Ma Mil el en • 144 e lbw Wee whin velem *dr re irm el=er e r .i. eame la ene‘ b. . alenbile red be r d." . 11,11 , ameenleatew.=m 0 1 m e ..4. l " rrre TT. Wend; /OW. 211, • . • • i Mg P .lB. l:ira W 2" " 11015/116411.40. 1* • ea seiel. ! Jet NNW. Xe• mai ileilliok WIN 1 , .. ft 4 pea. hr E . E . I i i .. V . OUB DICHTIW:rebNOTITUTIONAL ItANllllllllc as OW ill Ilionielumellik Podia. al ft an of Or Hissamllla in Milani of Uwe 9 rispririg hm nie•cps/itaumbiret Os inasil maw firthrell a 2*Plullaj w • "wo" . "" ammo. dram vie St various 41.... win y ::=i b wow es. nnr a t i.ifi t i . ,l 7. lells i ll i t e l Minato be K OMI. lea • =IL i _ mkt! ts,irr. . Tim : .e. t• ••• , 5..•!.... , ... • P tat lishrs. i = . wiamw Wilk doe wig limell Oh , Maim slanrous al own al Ilea 0 : i Mks. agismielklet . L . sNer= nimairl F (Exprt%% 'ONT BLANC IS OPEN HB NONDESCRIPT.—Grand and Novel .alganllia—llla JULIA PASTRAMA. NOND3IIOIIII7. k dr los bid Yr Imo la ustomild. u. oWI Diuddr• • LIM Nl4 at W ei (lag,* MI sod +pada sad Yoe, e ; & mins. Ii• I& 1 0 0 *my Lart a l4; . 06.434.6= :1=1.:1,11 ROYAL AGRICULTURAL SHOW, BALIS art ""* - Ptiont i rArrast 'M A "' m n.3... a: 4 4 11111Vattat r . ll:a.i. Parse Ina Rob Ismodis Oa Oil liNA OW El ROYAL AGRICULTURAL SHOW, BALM NURT.-114, O. SoAl Implement Teri in.R 3b4 MECHI. 4, LEADENHALL- STREET, sad 111. SZOIUMPTILIT. LON DOD. mime** W. 11.4 al misuilduao, • my Wes issollnlei if MS Mikis lily tad, Immsamis Irpnike : LAM it sod OUTLINE)* Diliffl:lo CAM, tram Us. WWI raw tads. LADINIS sed GIN TLINIIIII YILATILLIII9 RAW, el OM ammit MI NMI append patina DERATCII 1110116 •Nik nisi Masi sod Clobbs L. PAP= NAOMI NOVELTIES. Or SASS NEW is ....orkL MID Ore Lanz, NLIIIITawI AOT sk Nibs. ORNE la LIMES. lismrhse Ned res% Ba nisi= ROME nd OINOLIT DOOM. W 112130 DIMLY all tlhe thalami wo3ds. LAPIEff WORE BOZO NM WOIJI. TAMIL 1/1031. PIRILIMIS. SOME. aid INJIDLIS. TVA CIE/!B sod CADDIIII. TAMA CUTLERY et mery emorbllae. ..—.— Fay sullimrb.l la Ws paw .01 , ..1.1r 61 WM% OA esdrepd Of awl argerr•L 4. Leallialaa4ll•l4 GM II& Ragsatlart. Ueda HE PEN SUPEESEDBM—Mmiche 1,1•11, R OWN% MIK Modal PATSIT XLNOT/1041:2 pewomft the 1a cassami sod am wale ca. st:6:..i alum roam web" ma. k m = t iiminaormaCULlATCS ivKITING, a ine hand, BOOK-KIMPINO, moll All lIIIITIO TAIIOHT praetiao/, sod IMO 111114 Of b.• 117. n_ a . " . •••wrims. PIN IT 10$111/1111t WOM1110.1441“1114 Offarblawleas. lour. tram IN. M. XTRAORDINARY DISPLAY ., of SECOND- WiCriedseri: es bed Psu Z il M 1 L% .1 to 44: 11 =s= nguiree 4.O eI4OIPALSTAAR MAW ALMON sal TROUT FISHINO.—. I thawed . az r e i t as ImoMiami t rA s urz bents—sag =le bat VIA= Ilbs mob :1= INV , g iur lreilfert*F e lparr o r . . r . aat 011.4 samd Wag. Al emilmera Feriabio Swim. /Me losib ..4 di okloge ••=47 i . 0011. DI 41.121.11iner1. Ivo arm we 0 T•wri• Pr. IJORT OVICKOOATS. CADMAN JACKETS. .4210 SLUTS CAPS& AT • °KISKA AND • °TUNICA AND A KATO. H YAM sad Co.'s CLOTHING, 86, Ozford-street, ........ir a rtred• a lb. - parllorear WO.. my he jolly r terra Is irs• tabrimulr. Kr Drier' Perri Orr Trims. far far rid emir Jester Orr lips b hills .. ..tr &a. en el or be drissil. WM an impseiril aro CIIIIIMOTIr_,_ ADD UT KR TOUTHr DMIIIIII, SUITS, SCHOOL CLOTS I NO, OAPII, A. H Y Co.. JUVENILE DRESS, M, Oalweilssamse sa4 more is loads aalmlisa, Ns We.. ,ashassuisry Massal. bsissappseaa ' ate a Slassa llii =sisslr bass blen anemia sat Is as soma mamas, Sauk saki lismid as smassals malsysis "Asa. MALVERN SELTZER WATER. &We — . ..11 - 1181 air ice; learns. son Mr hred r7:l7rior: =711:0,6: 1 4 Isperrle nkalord Wei at Imo ea prima Irian nrimlrmilllor Morro rodenri nriW ...rmi l L g t i ln priori r oniend Innierat= ...nrensi in re yr& porn* r suer Arran /110MIMP ma n. ri her Warr ad Urrara. M l=MOrink naliftli i= D.W. Spiry boor prenersi by MI norarris *MN. 110•11 glig wait 0 UY YOUR TEA WHILE YET YOU CAN, swt N. GA pir As. ION& rem or misr.ll.3 lert 41b. im A•AT bY IniaIMAMM Matement• trArrmable Wm OMNI W, sad la 11.• .Prer.e..—NAST IND:A IA COMPANI.II. Onst IL lideiweAureitward. Moltemsoe AGOOD BET at TEETH ever insures favour. mi. ronadvaa MI& WWI , dos Is or the Wrote', hooooloolo== . l%Olitillobt. both a• moat the gem: al hoolth. h We mow hal, sod the orn•g000t prooootoo of owe Ma et bona. ItglirlANDS' UPON TO, or Paul ihmtirriok stood. mforilod la Ile impohltily of wadi:Mini all t Mu Pod woo, Om mil Inoorlllog a poortillo witlim .4 O. the tooth ramming opot• 4100 l se dam milmloy Ilis ems 1t on 1 :01 , awl trot. 11. Importing •••••••••• mil lowly to tho brawl y, pr OnfOotb—no outdo . Roo turl • Othotto.. are es latml. soi "A. Rambo' awl Ws.. N. list... Awn." ..• the plereirsl Map allsol es ma Inc &Ad by 10... sal by drains. DI. DI JONOIIII LIGHT -BROWN COD-LIVER OIL Tbylsklayprerlatlaa la slid. Oda O 4 ball by the far..lty maallfirsol by the ronadmer .111. "'blab ...Beal men be.. pe► es bad Oft Ital. cm-stamina& Pr. K1IF•111, Amu, lb* errand Phi idea le . b e Jimmy/. Magma file oa.r...mptioa. ram Daring Ibe pm; twelve manila. I ban a:: =mil any other m prima. madam. awl 1 lam admlrlalarei afalenarkairiaal• to nee ill my elm tail kw" Dr. Noincomaa, at the Roma I.l.yeafary. Natio ham owl Dr 14 be 011 la me aim family mortal maim mil bnlyra la le be la Ita rlifrota superfur la say other nor. rirJollolll 001/.1.'110 II OIL la .1.1 ably la turn.. Batt.. 11.. la 'L; Pleb. 6. IL riff. amal I .ballod MO lib damp as 4 slip "'Visa. 11oye, "'blab an. e.n ra•obly be ..4 Minprisbis thromlisafyl UMbed Mag. lifbalwaia and SAM Deft • lIIAMIOND, AID OM. IT. rTNAND. LONDON. R.G. Dy Dr. Da Jaaallia ad. OmuLasces. Ape Um ON II d.bt rrmrflefl to all portant Doe ve•Ofisenifit. .. Grimm la Were el Ilte."—Preek Weer reh* et a 1 the libraries. tit 3 talk. A" E 8 HERWOOD. 7 . - /VW.* ad Intelos. The author ba• e qukt huagt wake: bee ebsseelee else dwell a& I de oty."—Evvfliner. b.. 1 .11 . Ina eie j. = m . gezer a ts . l le= trZ t ;ll . 24ll . have .It Is dale al VIM heft se 14ttre tin' %, W.. Ihe *3 the*/3111113ie Chaolott! ltmote s. We few =we eat . of JIM 8:11“ 1111= 0 ;4. 1 : .4. M RV& : Itaote:l4l/ Tlio MIA Votiono. th M. No, d THE SPANISH CONQUEST on T in AMERICA, and lid Ragan& to tllo Motor, of Moray and Lotto t.r.,trr twat of Wools. Ity Arno. Hates L0t0,7 roblinlool, Vol. I. rol IT., 1.4 Loudon: lobo W. Mar ad WO4 wort. This 0.• volame. plat Am.. GUY LIVI 4I6 NGSTONE; or, Thorough. L.A.: Job. W. /WU, mil Ike. W. 4 wows. THE SZW NOVEL LUCIAN PLAYFAIR. By TUoM%s MACKERN. Is Wm winos. (TOW day. Looks : &Mk. Mar, sod C., 13. Item rem =Whin* Mo. k, arkkk HE SEA T OFFICER'S M A NUAL A Com goldw as db. Albs .tt ft& OMfor Is Ike N. mauls Z.,. Dr Owl& Ptiusk km Sot I• 416 Mordant Morrie:. Lemke : AMY. Mr. ski tk. tkeslol. suritatoa sermor. BOollta BUTTER'S ETYMOLOGICAL SPELLING BOOK sod [MATO& NOON WILL Prls. 16. 6L, boort BUTT6III ORADATIOIIII 16 READING 601 SPELLING...Fr ark* +VW Plr.. IlLtiati Dleyllable.a.rormiend U. Lib 1.116166. Mae 64., bawl. WWI Sagrsvors Nada MN is/ Cs, WiallOw toll CA. Langeas led 06.. Elamaltos mad Co, Lets. OW. mil Dark Zdlalmsta. tiins Ci ew itra g raVY of CagroAlar t being 6 hal P 1.81 6:, ale ." 4 " Va i rieS D.. Pim fif the navel labor/ ,Ur Os bi • Tur5.,,.1.14nr lagaugs • Sew rml 1110.04. • LONDON, WEDNESDAY EVENING, JULY 8, 1857. IMPERIAL P. HOUSE OP LORDS.—TozsDAY, Amy 7. The LORD Cnanctu.on ton/ hie inat en the wooinek at i o'clock. THB IRISH FEHR& Lord REDREW/1i 11;74141;ridll ow the subject of the oaths taken by lbw Ida puses, mad it was read a int dean THI 00ALWAITPW Lad !Mira= yal Estl& referred to • Mot eneedne mar the onselleg elder No. 174 rasped leg bib rigida Ode. The nude ked send that ep le • read pith& Ma ads. AM w hire sad eselliNeme palile4senns; bet owing to the sans of the wi tcloo, • ME was breeebt Is by Mr. inte, Cam TM Isllk WM hen Teemed two or thee Me, was allowed to mike yeir, • of .imambedsit waited es to. aphis lord Me= Of the Bra ef Trade, eel oderedtea to setablid ea dies of OM ma. Pm a Mar In to. Orgethert Olossww, home; ad Me oder eimedesess, he (Led Nta vi st e ld W Nam le lam that the sY "gam mei big • b ares •AM lies op la whisk • pser me, who ed lied et • lie harm week* the whole d the err WI ismao be set sot up serabak le • mmat et itellells% ho to. Milos; ad to Vesto bdne whom he wee wee se dresk Mb Se mat ho bed lint ho dimbeed him Mk Meet psentio Ir. la coas • eerdablepee bed boa lod as Maly ha BM mom at nes d sift Wm NO he red mid eat ited dui ▪ mffelllk belie Mk tea) Ito IN bra smiled to Ne addindod paw wMh bid atined to the reperneestine of the osalemee. Ho sepsded so ad daygnat bin • eemeNes, emJedes a i d he Mild add, wheel vasei ened the loyalty of (How dm ma ) ea ths 10th of Argos as set of (MOM bare _ 411 yr Laril STANLEY d•LDIRLEY &Mo. d to the prepred the Mt pleas hormeolt VOINE and Mmade kW whisk Needle led might adandesn Tie assiewesrs bed elided to the bill Mom It Meted Wit the tbs pledple et smog soaeq,.d hem* I peatd then dial eldedie ea wed Moms M i te Ned have • k thsp a mbsi. The Milk the eel swum MI bed him Mind 1e • my amelleels mom do Male maw d eedwhippne IN IPSO eierted at ths Noe 'die Me eedowesre bed opened, end of Ur tosoktog NS, art IN, pad w ys e= • b 7 ['Ante difshlNt e ry by pa empialsoad • vaitir is imp. TM penes who bed viadema ken the ampseme Mend Mt yew was a aselimaa who eceedeled thd ho was oldgek vim he Mk Ys Na from the Aloe, In a amber of hedlshat bask Mk Mee Mews redly Be theseht ths reparlmet hd sot besn kitty tried, ad ma maim to open the emboli at the present Ms. Their lordildpe divided. The umbers were Coated& 3l Not mild 27-4 SOUND DUES BILL. _ . On the melted titaeriVELL;;;;ox, We bill w reed • third time awl pared. HOUSE OF COMMONS.-TCENDAT, JULY 7. (Continued trona yesterday's I:rpm's.) Major Gotwort, the new member for Banffshire, took the oaths end his seat. The home then, at 4 o'clock, impended in sitting. The hones resumed et 6 o'clock. THE ORDNANCE AUTRY. • lard EWEO mind even vine siOrelmsee now intended to waamd with the army at towns in Oroot Britain end Mr. WILSON mid that when it was the practice to survey the teenttes on the 6-lach seals, the survey of the towns ern made ea the sent of 6 het to the mile. When the sur vey of the meal &Meat woe estended to the male of 26 inebn the wing et the tents vets reined to the seek of 10 het is the utile. It led gone ea to the present time, and was sew preen ing ea thud den It wee quite obvious that the surveys is mad be 'melded me that orals. As to them net yw begs; 1110 sale is he adopted would depend en whet apt he reseired en by that hour. No alteration had been made la cemesqemece of the resolution come to the other night with roped to the Scotch surrey. THE ROYAL ACADEMY. Mr. CONING HAM asked whether it was the intention of the government to remove the Royel Academy from that r etion which it new occupied of the National Gallery, in I r t.TlMo7l . eati the whole of this matter wee at pre sent undecided, because the report of the fOntliP4olll ap pointed to inquire into the site of the National Gallery had not yet he. presented. He wee not aware that any inten tion M present existed of removing the Royal Academy; cer tainly no such decision had been arrived at. ISTHMUS OF SUEZ CANAL. Mr. M. BERKELEY put the following question to the Phan Led of Ili* Treasury .—" Maim bee Majesty's po mmel* mid aili Its influence with Me highness the Sultan is sipped On eggileaties 'bin had been made by the Visors, et pit ler the madis et the Sublime Porte to the east. et • eblp end mom the Milieux of Suez, for wide\ • esemelea lad boa gmettei by the Viceroy of Egypt be ilasefrearlliadleerlde Zwesere, and which had re ceived the eggeehdhsef die peledgel cedes, ports, and cam menial teem is the DOW Kingdom ; ea; if soy oldestlea be menden by In Mejeety's goverment to the mit& taking, to stele lbe onside of such thnellea." Vimotint PALM 11 sad lase the otwormonn c er - Way could not underlie le me ibis limn •116 the Sin to inane Wm le Owe yerwirdo• tor the enslowetlou @tab wad, Imeary leer Int 15 years the peseeneut bed seed AA, Year ley •••Id being to bur Is prevent the Sins belag amid bk. atezatka. (Hear, bow.) He bine. Ili it wee • rime which, is point of cutoevetriel cemeem *plate lensed to role among the many bubble whams alibi how the. to time hri been palmed off epos (Mlle peoleas. (A bush.) His ',Won on leaded upon nay seed bilemetioe; and he binned that ii• enema wee set edit set restionn but plinioalty Impeadlerhi; amp al as eepews •Ilsb wad/ is at Pak" lout ear 'elm art in• Hely le le amber Me le. (Ilew,lrea) U re boa gentleses bed soy coustitunts she bed em a• lm. wa nt ey e ilk .tom Moly to do se,be began that M bid esesedves very grieneely derehed in the 001.0, Ronan that wee not the Irma rpm whin : min:tent bed opposed a scheme; fur tang hid that isellvidosis timid be loft to take wee el Ink owe tend; ad N Soft embarked in en limemed miler =they pall_the perky of it. That eases was upon neMy le the Interests of this oceistry, and 1 upon opposition to the desidep policy of England to regard to the connexion of Egypt nth Turkey—a policy which had hem esewerated by the he. war with RUllaill, and by the lemer of Fins. The Sleds political tendency of the schema web esekentore atria =petition of Egypt Sem Turkey. 1$ IMO Sanded *be ups ode mob with regard to ' erbt mom Is sr babe which ho need only 'Wry 7 11 boom wool be obvious to any body Mr Minim is Ile Ha add only esede eel N. le Amid have =I 01 ler a b ge p Ile of irgbAt avis• Is lei by fa propus he a ll ialisig le did semseig bum Is the seara w te ktw ebeshl sensed IF eheptelag Iteilli mart to so averse le Nepali Interests. The project 17ei be beached sow dims we ago, e a deal to the ✓heeme of a railway bin Aborbe by we of Cairo to Ogee, which wee for IMO peel_. Dut M. Leserps con tained him endemism; gni ems of the lets which the isejlebra bad is vide veal b pretty w I accomplished "Mew Ile underbid!. ewe eabi Into execution or not. 1 He tame to advise the how gentlemen it Vaeked the goodies te have nothing to do with the scheme. (Heir, hear.) TOLL-BARS TN THE METROPOLIS. Lord R. OROSVENOR arcked whether the Tramming =rat to take stela towards tho appointment .of comb. Moms to *lain into the best method of removing the tam bus new elleeee fa the metropolis, pursuing the plan width , wee eloped le egad to those in the metropolis at Imbed and is "Weft I_ __ _ Viewed PAIAMnON mid the ..,. ad was on vitae It woe yeey lookulb to attain. It would Main the ash ladies KIM peewwwwa bet he wes aot&rperei_lMe hi lama maid it well la sawisgelebad. ✓omit lire rue bus Is mareabidea with ILTh . ruedeee tithe se to see whet toomeuree could be 565 0• 1 = 118.5 10 15 d 6 r:& =tit& TIN LORD LIRUTENANCT OF IRELAND. Mr. ROEBUCK moved a resebstirn lesaseindes the *aka Hot the site of lard Lieetweeet of Inlaid ought te be aldishal Atirttimig to peuvisme wader of a idler R' bumph& hewed Mr. Items mil lan Jon I ... Roma yam rep, be si t erlel Ad the dale el Ire bed bed • eel deep Imbi er bervel the bed elm The imilses if ea bib Viewey hod imma seise, Wilk penal ilieediby is Ire- lead, end the erre et rapid ceemeeletthas 'which moo every per mini pore et the avalleble between the too ethablee, the thleberese lest whew et Pp nth wreselpey peered la Dells Othis aid ems a way rlthedsee then. Yethewthei ad the des be- moltherie el this telealthe e e at teples ea theelthe swim Ye the Peter melte el paled. emberrer wesse. Oak be a albeit butted the leahlthere to alherpte atheist! frith idiot ell red sollatethe had ita L. — wc - i - .1. emend the lode% sewed garb= Ile the Wei laulthty n t h. I==Y. tat rind te diem s m Sot Mof nil seer alielthde wee peovided. This, be wiewstid, Kv.llwellesk bed deoliwad te ellesept. The Was. hoe all teleasit the dilledka between the throe ream of the Ileited istim prol la mp balk adrively . t t ow si re Tied, ' was eed, it would, be =se pa i sheikh the albs of 10011-loolomd. the been le weepwise the empishowes ef the risks by penis hi the maim sthisa, sitspis Mem 8041 ebleg - dbei thaithibest the whole Sod of the British Isloo,ond everibute eqpwiethi the eleekwel franchise upon Itow =Meth mad Mr. GROGAN k estal ges ettor a 14.111•11, 111111•9" as he tie adthese of • • la Dahlia parsated ore eswitheitatiwg thereces to the lethesay semi& el l se straggig developed maws the weshider elm= ado Mit ethreeoliy. Mr. IWITTIMIDE eetd thee if the eseteetka merely watt f. eithu this pethelpie that beimd emelt to be Frset the priorities se isghted, he load vote e be fit e r racy =j s e eel d ast tir i rev the umt o g weep away this else withewi coorlarlog bow the duties were to be diseberged. Time were et pest het, acts of white Impend &Ws of writhe kinds ow the s weets too awl they maid art abash ea ethos which bad nista& for els an tatios whilst wasefel mad saziowe . . u l i n. SOMERVILLE swelled themotion. Mathis, ea be believed, had come ides the fire government af sway pert o the United Links &WI be carried o from • common centre. Trenton IL mammy memo of adoalnie *mire action, be signed that by the percent division of authority tin goverment of Irebend we placed upon a fame , book. Mr. VANCE contended Chet the peeped to abolish the Irish Viceroyalty wee a weer Wales of blab eghta than eamesseenee ski* had bees Menem" slave the set of it medid, the chimp would eon** a Wises fed Jungle lalleunitios smog the peopk of bobad. Mr. BAGWELL TICCONNIMiIIi Mr. Haellinelk es papaw his nested= midi the alseptien of the tad Varisarter was deuradsd hy_the semmendly. Mr. MAGUIRE deseethed the lomat at MAIM GAM es a ahem trimly nil pitied weary, Air ales deride( wpm end essmalent fee the anted rswscn- newt, Mt wholly mikes far any reel marries sitbe of mesedve mamiablialles ow social improvement. He was, asmethelem swab to mee for the resolution, because no enletitute wonsaggeeted for the system it proposed to ri t r .li e oft.SMAN replied to certain rereszks of Mr. White d& upon the sppdatmente made by Lord Cerliele, who, he accreted, bed adopted a strict role postponing political influ ence to competency and nitwit. With reference to the ques tion before the home, mason the moral as well its materiel improvement of lead, he remarked that else won but just beginning to And her feet, sad required to be watched as a convalescent, and the question wee whether the abolition of the odke of lord-lieutenant would conduce to her wall-being. He had convened with all maks and chums in Ire land regarding its good government and future, end he had found their opinion favourable to the abolition of the office. At the =Ms time, they would sot have voted for this mo tion for the tame reams that infinenced hit& It wee one thing to condemn and mother to reconstruct, and, unless the 11(01110111101g saw what am to be marinated for the Sad- Ihrotenant, they could not adopt the natation. He thought Wm was cee of the questions of reform which should be left to the cessidation of the rgeoverneasut. Mr. P. O'BRIEN oounidnad that the viceroyalty of Ire lend existed by virtue of • contract with the people, and he saw no man why that contract should be violated. (Hear.) Besides, it was a matter In which the feeling. of the Itiott ,1771 ought to be consulted. They heard • greet deal of Irish 4 e, but if they removed the Irish Wainer altogether to London they would make that a regular trade which was now only an ocesaieual oceepatka. To talk of the Irlah court as a chant court, wee most afar, and, kart of al ad he expected to bear it se afgeasUmed by the democratic maa ber for Mr. ll D M ar i sn lictee warm leelaseny te the present lord lieutenant's mode of lambda/beg the government. There was no town in Ireland, of which the progress wee more rapid than that with which he had the howler to be connected, and having had to communicate fregnently with his excellency on its lag matters, he baa always found him mon •2131011 M to presage nay object connected with the welfare of the esMALMERSTON— Sir, there Is no denying the im- Crielf the queettoo which the hon. and learned member leilleM has brought under the coneideration of the = ba llat it is one upon which gentlemen who entertained might vote with the hon. and learned nambwr Z i ha a moved the previous question. The hon. and Isnsd member who haa made the original motion bee *me awn In • toll house en abstract resolution which, iyadlegned, ought to be foltowed up by some practical measure kir aiming that resolution into effect. But the hoe. and Wined member loaves to others the task of completing the week he has began sea as to how the government of Ire is to be carried • two t ererds the end of a seam, propose. a resolution, the of which would be to condemn the existing state of things, to render difficult the conduct of government for a long space of time, while he abotaine from even hinting at what armament be wi.bes to aro substituted. That is a vveerryy inconvenient method of dealing with on im portant qu esti on. (Hear, beer.) It I. all very well for gen tlemen to my that they propose an abstract resolution, and leave the government' if the house Amid affirm it, to find the mean of retrying it into effect. (liar, bear.) But that is not the way in which grave question,' should be dealt with by parliament. (Hear, hear.) If the hen. and learned gen tlemen uo eetkilei in his own mini that the Lord-Lieute nancy of Ireland ought to team, be is bound, when he pre pare a resolution foe that purpose, to euggest for the eon .iaseel ion of the house, and point out to the government, abet erningement he thinks beat calculated to supply that which he Forma to abolish. (Hear, hear.) Now, as to the gelation heel?, I am bound to my that it is one whichapposes to me to be Demanded with difficulties. It is quite true that in the year IMO_ the government of that day did not only propene the abolition of the office of Dad- Lieutenant of Ireland, but at the tame time propounded a plan be which the affairs of Ireland wets to be carried on, upon the cereation of that Ohm. (Hoar, hear.) The hon. and learned gentleman ha mentioned the mimeo of the members of that government who voted for that proposition, and of those I also who, if they did not virtually vote for meat be suppmed to have concurred in ft. lie mentioned mine amongst the rest, and nu doubt I did concur with my nineteen' on that oecasion, in supporting the mature they brought taward. But diffleulties area, in navel to the substitute whii was mongol for the Lord Lieutenancy by that ; arriu4nent, of curb a =tutees effectually to prevent the out of the plan. That being no, I for one am not at the meant moment to propose to parliament an 'magmata that I an hope will be satisfactory ea • substi tute for the Lord-Lieutenancy. (Hear, bear.) la the abstract, Woking at the anent resolution, it, is no doubt difficult to argue that • separate establishment like the Loyd-Lieutenancy was neceinary fur the conduct of the affair'. of Ireland, or I that ffi the maintenance of the oce eras ineential to the welfare and e prosperity of that country or to It. good b i At eimerrent. are any mesons w y t that there 'bald be some local authority in Dublin with t whom the people of Ireland may communicate on important matters connected with the administration of the affairs of Ireird—es authority to whoa they oUiatTete --- ibeil;7a; the womb and widely the helm and ineenoninoto of the reassat, and by rood eanouniestion IMO whom many local goothos nay ha sallisd which it would be difficult to armee y metemporienee, and which it would be equally &Monk to two* people to twee over to Louden to arrange sued satlies The therefore, is far from being one of Hot esker ahn irlly w ich the hoe. and hood gentle. son Meer wines be imagines that a deg% vote of this hie revolution, will at awe eat sheet all the difficulties of ease. (Hear.) It is asedlen far me to say that her Majesty's government have tot brought their minds to consider any arrangement width they think would be satisfactory in the way of a eutetbnie for that which new data, and to ask them at this pedal of the ne shn es envy set eay seek plan as the restiellan indicates, is serequeedy elides them to do what it is hayerible to perine. (fi, ham) I un sure the hon. acid hosed seedwasn seek en sollection, feel that it would not be con rodent bibs pal* service that at this period et the onion the banes ibieM by its vote condemn an inatination that has existed hat and lancing it ao tonsured end seedessied by parilanseet without any definite idea being wergaded by the mover of the teselteise as to how the trishaw at that institution Ad be supplied. Hader thaw abeam ahem I shall mid* vote fce the preview emotion, sa smoni by the ha. and leaned wash, fhr Temeath. Awn that even theme who wee la the dated with the preesellien the the riot of the lardaenenewi might be iNgseeed willa=rith than who see et at that it weld hi be —ew whit reprisiff mem in that awika..erideit in sled d imis. that p dead& awe can be nn denbil, via, tot lit le irapelhat to die' get width at the peneent seentani is saimplaiisable reasinlisa. (Mar, hear.) Tha ha end heard semn says Uri *see who vets dm the peeling gnedla will beat preseneced an me in law of ide ths : I lag haw is Mae with L in t:taut pit The sift of Iha pelivinee lnsetlas ke— thatfha wheirer mete those wb vela hob am Ia as, the teen is to dodoes that his net • einellen epos wide I espiiest at the puma heansi is swer to a istaine. In Thies far the paposidest d has. and lona area SITES FOIL WORKUOVSES BILL Oa the emotion o f the Bari of HANKOWIT, this till was also mad a Heed time and passed. CHARITABLE USER BILL—ROMAN CATHOLIC CHARITIES BILL. On the motion ofd101;;j1; AlfC21:1.011, a .sled com mittee woo Dominated to oosoklor thole bilk UNIFORM WEIGHTS AND MEASURES. Earl FITZ WILLIAM passes ted a petition from North amptonshire praying fee a uniform system of weights and smeaures, and AM corn should be sold by weight rather ass sesseare. Lord Weneleydaht, Lord Harems, Earl Spear, the F.arl of Cisnoarty, esch Welly urged the secessity of same such saran. - CIVIL SERVICE SUPERANNUATION. Lord CAMPBELL preempted s petition Bon Cokes bones odium in the Hebrides against the resist system of superannuation in the civil service. The house adjourned at fire manatee pest 7. r s*—r7— ssaudxa (Stamped ld. Additional.) [TWOPENCE. for Yonne* therefore, hon. members net throes cr imply any *pleb= on the question involved he the resehrffien of the ben. 101 learned member for fitseleil, hat will simply thaws that that question is one which at the Poemswami Wrireeoght nut to be cal urea to elle. (Hear, am glad the& my right led hrs. 'toad is the lee Nee eery M lreland, the done justice to tray noble Girdthe pre owA Lord Liseernest, whose melded he the edministretion et his geriernment he. been moat la the mime of {hie debits. Ibe that mere thin say Inn veM MS OWN UM *Mathes, went tot a.ddada kedge of Ws revernment with • deems dean b conduct thet skilthelletien In the way that shoal be moth centheive to the Wroth of Inked, sad most ormestdol to the lodine ef Idehmen. (Hear.) Ester was there • mon who carried ewes Miami into the perthrstheee of ids duties than my amble friend Lord Ciir end *very man who trams the geeaend etnie of Ireland wait be aware that my noble friends iearlimee me fully appeciethd by the Irish people. And I w wi t livattore mord te .ae my , that th. never aNd. was thu i r d a vivaiths Lord Lieuten the ant people over when lamella/ them dem my noble friend. In the - thednistredem ofslormsge my sable friend has been eerie& by no seethe bet that of reforming him public duty A • roam meet embeds, to the het Bets of the country ; end "the progretty *Me ewe" the tranqsWity of the ermft, and the hellos atlas country, con be sesemed to be res of the meth a the perm who tirmides over the stheinithetien al Its maim 1 think the resperit, the treadlity, end the mivemei m Pril= Shea' midi trees me end of Imbed to the must be then es • eseetneteg peed that Lord Own& hes bees meat eneselefeL (Rem, beer.) It le not asesessey der rasa to re thee ay detailed effemthation of the argenente which have been advanced In the course of the Male either in hither or against the maintesance of the ethos. I have elreedy stead that it ie difficult to say "a priori" sod In the ebstrest that the continuance of the Lord-Lieutenancy newasary. On the other hand, it is evident from what hes peed that it is equally di ffi cult to make any satisfactory In the way of a inbeitute for the office :1 ; and =the elate of the case I shall certainly vote for the previous queition. (Hear, hear.) Mr. DISRAELI hop ed the home would allow one who was neither an Irish member nor slate Mat secretary to take pert in the debate, and to state his views as an English member. The motion was unquestionsbly one of so ordinary character. It proposed to make a very great alteration in the admithetration of Ireland, and he thought, therefore, that they ought to have placed before them, datinctly and promptly, the nee= why it was considered such a change Ursa ad Mk expedient, but neotesary. No such reasons, as far mho aiatsed, had been adduced. The charges brought , Mt: edam were of a very general character, nor were sash IA Miss, would justify immediate or precipitate Ss as he could collect, those charges might be sump! under two beads. In the first pima, It wee rid Mat the elk* of Lord. Lieutenant. as one of • thmesee deem- ler, wens "sham," a word the English of etas Y deeleted, end the raitherenteiry me of which he always dthretoted. It wee it that I ewe • muse nnommy—an tomerniag pageost. Wee the hourepretheei A put an end to all cere monies mil pereents (Rear, hem) The objections, en far as he had been Mae to follow them, would apply equally to all the ligh offices of state, and rota to the monarchy itself. (Sam, hem.) If they came to outlays all the forms and all ge of every office upon the mime principle, be was i qtr im means we that the bighead office in that house might not be considered a "ahem.' (Hest, hem.) They might show that an unknown clerk In a public office could fulfil the duties, and perhaps did the work, for which the mem bers of the government were responsible. They might redoes the government to a more simple and ruder form—but having done eo—having destroyed all responsibility, some awful ca lamity would come some day, and then they would find that while they had been einiplifeing all the forma government, they had been destroying all memo of authority. (Hear.) But the very epeaker who told them that the office in qmstioa was • sham—an idle and inefficient form—told them also that it meddled with everything—but there was nothing it did not do—nothing that it did not corrupt ; that it tam pertwi with all the Cectiona. And yet this ems a power that was representedso absolutely inefficient. (Hear, boar.) He was not prepared to say that the form of administration in Inland was the beet edspled to the state of affairs in that country, or the best adapted to deal with .11 the circum stances with which it had to contend; but he did not agree with the noble lord, that it was an anomaly to have a dif ferent administration in Ireland to that which existed in England. He did not agree with the noble lord that the circumstances of the two countries were the same. Pairing by that, they ought to have a clear cue before they were called upon te suction a change of this character ; and he bald that nothing but a feeling of general dimontent—seting es the government, and by which they would be naturally and property drama—would justify the house in entering upon the consideration of this resolution. In 18.50, they had the question fairly before the house, and be appealed to every hon. gentleman who recollected what then took place whether the substitute that was proposed did not rink before repeated discussion? There was no tndiepoeition on the part of the house to sanction the principle for which the bon. and learned gentleman now con tended. But when they came to consider the substitute that was placed before them by the government it was found to be totally unsatisfactory . That being en no one could say that there anything in the eircumetteacts of Ireland at the present moment that required the discussion of this change at the present moment. Nn one would deny that pro- bably at no period had Ireland been more tranquil or more preaperous. Ile did not mean to say that that satisfactory • 'lain wag attributable to the exietenoe of the LoM- Lieutenancy, but it was coincident with it. Then, it was said, not only war the institution " • sham," but it was cor rupt. What was the proof of the corruption P He did not think they ought to dictum what wen the character of the of at the time of the union or before the union, but rather what bad been its action and influence as they bad known it during their OWII experience. Take the last 20 years What evidence had they during that period that the office of the Lord-Lieutenant had been intriguing and corrupt P That men might have been ma naged and peliticil results obtained no one would deny ; but had there been more of intrigue, more corruption, more ma nagement of elections, or more improper exercise of patron. age in Ireland during the last 20 year. than there had been in this country I' As it wee said of Belgium that it was the battle-field of Europe, so it might be mid of Ireland that it had been the battlefield of petty. Of course Otero were 'sensations from both ride, of the house as to the exerriee of patronage. At one time they were told that the Lord-Lieutenant gave all the tronnge to the protestants ; at another time it was charged that all the patronage was given to the Roman esthetics. But they must remember that the country woe the Belli of party sae, and that it too happened that the gentlemen of the Roman embolic religion had generally been the followers of the one party and the gentlemen of the proteetaat religion the followers of thaot her, and as a matter of mune the dist ribution of patron age bad generally followed the party who might happen to be to the ascendant at the time. Now we lived in calmer days. No one now attributed to the office corruption or improper influents. Take the loot ten years, or rather the period mom the question was lent under dimension. Take the period comprised within the ruin of the three last Lords-Lieutenant, all of them noblemen of different political opinions. Lord Clarendon. the percent Foreign Secretary, exrrcieed the office of Lord-Lieutenant of Ireland in times of considerable trouble. Yet herbd not sippore that anyone would any that with him the office was a mockery and "a sham." (Hear.) Whatever might be the opinion of the hon. and learned gentleman as to the government .1 Lord Clarendon, her Majesty thought it no signally PllVCCatefUl this she bestowed upon him the highest honour the Crown bad to bestow. Ho need not say a word about Lord Eglinton—hie tenure of race was not long ; but no one would disputa that he NW lived to the Semitone of the people whoa., tad= be edethaistmed. (Cheer.) Ne they were told that Lord Carlisle wee a dancer—that he could dna* end knew the die:arenas between • bull and a pig. (A Ise ,b.) Ho (Mr. Disraeli) had set many years in that blue with Lord Canine Those were no ordinary times. The beam at the time of which he spoke included =its members • greeter number of celebrated a et any other period perbspe of its history. Thew might have been individuals more remarkable, but probably a greater number of greater men never flourished at ens time in the' louse of Commons than during those ten year*. The noble earl. then Lord Morpeth, took • greet part an the Lufe of that house, and he was conspicuous for his accomplistunents and commanding ability. (Hear, 11 . 77 . 1 4 7 seezelery to the t ool-Lieutenant be wee that te ndnister for Ireland to which they had had refer lace ; end therefore it was no compliment to the Hones of Common', in which Lord Horvath filled en considerable • plum, to tell them that ho was a dancer, and that he knew ibe differcueo between a bull end a pig. (Hear.) The real Oat before them was not a mere contention about fame of C7jhnt, for the matter depended gmatlyupon thecharac e individual-41m real question, when they talked sheet a sham monarchy and about the intrigues sad oorrup dons of the Castle at Dublin, was whether they bed net, by some means, placed in authority, se chief men of the highest talents and totpademos. Th.,..a-hdr= a great many emotoonplace chary. epilog tar lard Lieu tenancy, end ho (Mr. Disraeli) wet eat peoporad te my that they might not devise some more seileof awl perks geode of administration ; Met be meallselel Wet aea al the moat ' gr:e'members dWet been. due M waa Prime i of the ootteley, owl whoa he was died by the Vine and knodge ndia ealieet, MI Wag for went a @theme, wle awl Met a e pe at same 'sail dot stand spinet dloestsion In • Hers of Commons feerwaralds to the maleasa. (Hear, hear.) He (Mr. Diemen) nest therefore modedo that the alternative o ff te ed the house in the amend met we that which they ought to adopt. H. WI and think thst.nedsr the circumstances, they wouldleakiellbelimmelog kw the motion of the hen. member foe Shollell, Woo w Its Will the enorov ieed mities ofri ed tire 'Sea IMO SI the pale disettaat to m eel as mell e hmeo bviga s ttio powermeet no great, that We Mem of Otemoes woe bend le elm forward ort pestle a our* ter eta ar =6=mee (Harz, bearr.) Thatmet Wig Iftdr posl - we what ammo Ihm soli lei. to 1040 he Ile perdoeowertios. We the an mammon wlldthei bee pr i vp s ir di tisi Viletn Oa hue. aid bused gendeman—usosly, that it would be an aebeetelsionent of the principles which he had laid down. al e ier, berm) That would be quite a novel interpretation of swollen. (Hear, hear.) Upon the merits of the W i'a. mni leveed gentleman's resolution he (Mr. Dis raeli) d eat ass bowthep could support it,unleee the govern ment were pesperai set oily to agree to it, but to bring for ward some peesbard substitute for the pease administration of Ireland. The government were not as prepired ; there was no public usesesity which called upon the house to in terfere, and therefore he thought they would be taking a prudent course If they vow' for the amendment, and en ex pressed their opinion that it wee not convenient at the pre sent time to discus the motion of the hon. gentleman. In voting, therefore, for the previous swollen, he (Mr. Disraeli) bugged to state that he did not in say way admit the prin ciples which the hot. and learned gentleman wished to press upon their acceptance, and that he reserved to himself a right on a fitting occasion to express upon it his matured and unshackled opinion. (Hear, bear.) Mr. CONOLLY rose amidst loud cries of " Divide:* Having eorupletelT changed his opinion on this subject, be thought it due to himself, as well as to that distinguished seeem—(laughter)—to record the precise reasons which bad Induced him to take that course. It would be sufficient for him that the proposal was brought for ward by the honourable member for Sheffield. (Laughter.) Ile was not ashamed to stand 'before that house— (laughter)—and before the country which sent him there to represent it—(more laughter)—and to state hie ooncurrence in the miaow which were assigned by the Duke of Wellington. (Greet merriment.) He considered that they ought to have in Ireland a first-class officer of the executive-- tafte i r); but they had nothing of the sort in England or . (Renewed laughter.) Those were not his (Mr. Gustily's) sentiments alone—they were the sentiments of one that was much more worthy. (" Hear, hear," and greet laughter.) He should vote against the motion. Mr. ROEBUCK, in reply, denied that he bad brought forward the motion in any unprecedented manner. He had no other course to pursue than that which he had adopted. It was not for him to call on the house to legialate—it was his duty 'm ply to call on it for its opinion upon an existing institution. The house then divided For the previous question 266 Against It The motion /MR Wel.iinglY 10 . d. ELECTION PETITIONS. The SPEAKER n;;Led 71aiftegd received notice from the e genta of the petitioners in the several taw s that it was not intended to proceed with the petitions against the returns for the following boroughs .—Newport (Isle of Wight), Taunton, and Portsmouth. NAVY STEAMERS. Sir C. NAPIER moved for • return of the names and rates of the reserved steamers at each port, their horse power, wheher high or low pressure, screw or paddle, number of officers, men, and boys, engineers and stokers employed to take care of them, and how many were ready for commionon on the Ist day of Jane, 18.57. Ha said that all the inf o rmation which the Houle of C0m .... -- mom had shout the navy was that eight millions a year was voted for it ; whether it was 'pent judiciously or injudi ciously they had no idea. He was prepared to show that we had no fleet at all in this country. 'The ships at Sheerness, Portsmouth. and Devonport were not efficient ships. nor well manned. We bed only four steam-el:Up in those ports, bat they were very bad ones. Having so few veerede on the home station, every one of them ought to be efficient. The fact was that none of them were what they ought to be; the majority were only fit to be broken up. He did not blame the Admiralty, but the House of Com mon., for not having a larger number of men. After what took! place during the late war the goverement ought to have asked the House of Commons to pl ace the navy in a better position, but instead of doing so wo were in a worse position than we were in 1853. We had a respectable force at all our foreign stations, but in Great Britain our form wan insufficient for all useful purposes, and a euteeient num ber of men could not be raised in we of an rmergency. Instead of sending out screw ehip to different station., sail ing verse had been sent. Now in the event of a war, if it should be necessary to recall those ships, they could not get home with the came rapidity ea screw swede. He did not me why steam vessels should not he sent out instead of sailing vessels. It appeared from what had recently trans pired that the troops about to be sent to India were to go in sailing vessels, and one noble lord had actually declared that they would go quicker then in screw vessels. Now, if steam ships were treated in the same way as sailing meads, End the same course was taken to India, that could not be the ease. He blamed the government for not asking for move men. The number in the present eetimates was only 62,153, Including boys and marinas, and of that mister 6,700 wee* employed on the coast-guard service. In 5853 the number was 44,600, and at present It was not move than 46,451. He trusted the house would take ear. to place the navy in • more efficient state than it was in at the present moment. Mr. BENTINCK, in seconding the motion, observed that the statement given to the house sum, time ago by the First Load of the Admiralty, showed that the navy was not in en efficient state in the event of the sudden outbreak of a war, and mid he should like to receive an aesuranoe that in the event of a sudden war the navy was sufficient for the defence of the country. Sir C. WOOD did not think it expedient at that late hoar to enter into a general discussion as to the state of the navy. Indeed, if he were to do so. be , VllB not aware that be could lay more than he did on into elucing the navy estimates. Considering the elate of the continent he did not then think it necessary at that time to apply for a greater number of men, and he did not think that any circumstanees bed Mice occurred which would justify him in flaking the house to vote a greater number at the present time. Independent of the coast guard the number of seamen and marines woe 46,000, and the coast guard amounted to 5,700. The number of 'seen employed must depend upon the stalest our relation. with foreign countries, and n much Larger number of men had been voted this year then had ever before been voted in a time of general peace. He thought the present force quite sufficient, and did not think any emergency likely to crime requiring a larger number of men. lie certainly dad not see any reason for granting the retutn moved for by the pliant admiral, and should therefore object to its production. Admiral DENCO6II3E believed their slips to be in an efficient state and adequate to the present requirements of the country. The lion. and pliant officer complained of the men and ships of the nary, bat he had not given them much opportunity of showing what they mild do In the Baltic. Mr. HANK EY moved the adjournment of the house. Sir C. WOOD hoped Lis hon. friend would not persevere in hie motion. et least till the present question area disposed of. Mr. HANKEY signified his swot. Sir C. NAPIER replied, and referred to the language of the hon. and gallant admiral. which he comidered to be dis honourable and ungentlemanly. Admiral BUNCOMBE celled attention to the fart that the hon. and: &lent admiral had used the words " diehouourable and ungentlemanlike" in reference to the observations of a member of that house. The SPEAKER said that as attention had been called to the words used by the hon. and gallant member he would, no doubt, see the propriety of withdrawing them. Sir C. NAPIER mid ho hell received great provocation, as the hon. member had said that in the Baltic he gave the Beet no opportunity of fighting. After the appal of the Speaker he would, of course, withdraw the expressions he had used. I Sir C. Napier's motion wail then put and the Sresaten cleaned that it woo negatived. Sir C. NAPIER said he understood the question was put on the motion for the adjournment of the house, ur he should have divided. Mr. T. HANKEY then moved the adjournment of the hones. The house divided — For the adjournment Against it The hour then adjourned at 2.5 minutes to 1 o'clock. ROYAL CottrGE OP SuncEoNs.—The annual meeting of the fellows of this institution took • place on Thursday last, on which occasion Mr. Thomas Tatum, of St. George's Hoepital, was elected a member of the council, in the Toomey occasioned by the resignation of Dlr. Robert Reale, and Messrs. Gulliver and Galloon were re-elected. The following gentlemen, having undergone the neceecary examinations for the diploma, were admitted members of the college at the meeting of the Court of Examiners on the 3rd inst. : —Messrs. George Bury, Mitchelstown, county Cork; William Yards, Lamb's Conduit-street; John Thomp eon, Hall; Henry John anch, Cheltenham; Than. James Cooper, Canterbury; Wm. Sp, neer Watson, Southampton street, Bloomsbury; Arthur Genitals Lawrence, Carmar then; William Henry rick ford, Brighton; William Blasson, Billingborough ; Geo. Wither, Stepney-green; and Maurits Bibby Evans, Glasgrol, near Osaestry. BIRTHS ANU DEATHS IN LONDON.—In the week that ended on Saturday, July 4, the total number of deaths registered in London was 1,029, being less by 49 than the avenge rate of mortality at the beginning of July would have produced. The deaths arising from ryinutic diseases exhibit an increase, chiefly in consequence of increased prevalence et diarrhea. The deaths from this complaint roes from 33 in the previous week to 65 last week. Of Owe 65, there viers 56 amongst young children, a very large proportion of the cases being amongst children leas than • year old. About a third wt of the whole number of deaths from diarrhea& oc curred in the East districts, though the population of that division is to that of London only in the proportion of about one to Iva. It is also to be reworked that more deaths from each of the Ave ayniotic iliseases,—meiudee, scarlatina, hoop ing-eough, diarrhaw, and typhus,—were returned loot week in the Knot districts, than in any other of the five groom of districts into which London is divided. The number of deaths caused by summer cholera in all the metropolitan dis tricts was 5, of which 4 occurred to infants. List week the births 01828 boys and 778 girls, in all 1,604 children, wets registered in Landon. In the tee corresponding weeks of the years 1847-56 the avenge number was 1,422. In the last quarter (which ended J une 27), the deaths in London were 13,269. The rate of mortality was remarkably low ; for lathe corresponding quarters of the four years 183346, when the population wae the deaths ranged tree 14,06 d to 15,055. •