The Express. — London, England, 1857-07-21 00:00:00

Q 4 ) if xp l resi% No. $,409.] k w :1 0 D a u llp at .. I:ACEET SHIPB.—For vel ma 1= 6. .3 ter, n rsok re.:144 anew 0 o==A/a boatmen/ /olmm m ... M1 0 N1 .7 6 ., =...IMILSOM6 . alma MI ron.Z int leYoun i ;:bi l =l/leititeala nano CANADA sod the WESTERN STATER of AJIMILICA.,Aormarat Caws er Ira la Orala.. its Ware= crir Mora reg a. brz: AOOllll4, Ourrby tratoc DOE las araimprrs al rearale by Ur fitarm. Or Oarl Trak rairry. air B. Mak Irldsb era ries et suraurse sre sarrebra. =MM . las belmilly e art a Wail* lar=dglirWieriburrad. ...Wll=ll , Z. mil A.TAII, I. Misr larriar:. TEAM SHIP ARGO, for NEW YORK. —The yeti mid Amettets emmellest Nene get . as taw plea tee NEW YORK Jell /12. Tfe Aro te eoe et the SIMI Mem l i i tee trod/. • letomdiele, demote. RO eed Oa, LW .171114. i. ; 1 sod Os„ 0, Of Medal. C2obarlegeren ; go le menet,ol , ollltY eel Of, otos, emel K Retml OWirepol Leseee. R.C. THE VANDERBILT EUROPEAN STEAM @SIP LOU. THE MIMI liklL 1111.9.11Z11 tram Ilwthemples or 09•99 le New York. Ty VAX passim Cspisia WILCOS,nIion, n 011.1999919. r :the NOILTS /TAIL cz o lverss UI. took .41,900 =ll9. •111‘„ LUDLO , 1,1110 .•111 lan GOUT 1111011 far NSW YORK as hi • ....... ...... „ 19 Yrdet.ol 11 OWL 9 Morili War Da I - I ►AiW aa d ..I. 2 d,rkdd sii...i /11; 0. Barth Mr For Am o r Mho pal= = n z i = 1 4 7 2 . D. . O A ilt? If CR Pius f lahllf 9:4 ' GI ... 4 . 74 0 =9.n1dT119.80110L0 , , = kTl ipni AN le NEW YORK Direct, sad the asi thieripil riml• Is Orrki Wal—Th• wrafteook z. re MILL DIELP/lIALL O AII4IIII, 0011 WIT O= lo lIM l U' oTs. " km mew *ism TT OF FLINT MO Rl r . .......... IV Girls,. 7W= CITY OF 111.1111110T0/1..... ~ ~. 111•Irdw, A II &Wen& ia , iiiiiiii: " " """ ' i i r e =" ra t ii •••1 wiry al6W:s . iiidisssibi. 022 jimim,ls piers. ITS ia/04 ird 2 PiNga. blmollel FI lie llNFllmiliko. MUMS) PAM.. Wa ....I I 141.10 Pa Bodo ..*** ****** 11 IP lad to • dales la Oliair MI LT Weed as w "l l4o " rere HAM M. M • -.• or is Se Amerlms Ompass. G. Los W oft.l. Lab.. ILO. riVERLAND ROUTE.-BTHAN to INDIA and KTIANIMIMM E T E DIVIA O W C 2 l ll/211 . gee 'mob AM mei for Ur M.DlrssaßAMlAltVoles. Waft& 0•1. a. Cakaiiik like MS sad Olias. *dr Mr= .o. 4raptca ea r 416 sad Illikamearstb.— Lew art =l-gimalrwrial VICTORIA (LONDON) DOCKS. SO lIIIIPPIIII Ma: t VICTORIA bib re mew Web. evoterb ht the TlTetiDebt. mural's DONUT ..... &LIMON CI AMM I *LILT BALL %Nay :ad ill! 1 emir lemdise.. IMAIM/ • sad Os. r. O. Y. I Mire. llama. t rol Cle. Combos Os. Ow of (1.64 11.“ I:1 'MAW eel ...Orr ....I Co TRANSIT AIIIANONN . 0000 bile=ll Ohl Vrea . Doolll 1"*"al I.". fi ti & lbe Dods NM Ile 01.7 „.. 1 7 ,.. 4.4. 4eRS we be ebeelme4 eiss c. s=l" Per. NOTICE to INVENTORS. OFFICE hr et Vit4Tloll. 4. 1%44144444mm CYO* 44414.-1144 CI ICULAS al MOIIIII8T1011" be hnel gm* as *Qs Mend mem awl War failles 1144 444, Palinnt lam kw 44. UMW 4. to 01111111MINT= mitreerwolion 44 le ell hue WIT rWI MOM WPINICri= 4 .I•Ork UM. ranlollllll rill PEN SUPERIIIEDED.—Msriciag Linea. tr. v. ta d zs P a ggllTSlXOTlCo9: fta lt ; ma 4 , 4 nomble soffba. b5.—.116 t.. m far m =l MI Parrs. MARRIAGE TROUSSEAU, rmuirquWileallanwhasa. CaIIeTIAN W RAVIN:PI& 11.; &I,II: IN'S "SHILLING" RAZORS, "" . "'"""Nr.,... v . .."`r.b... l =ll7ftimair : i ' me, Leers. rime the lowa Medi el 7, Se weir le Wet 04141.111571 1107.111011. 71111L1 Ma , es irk hir time P. if 441W1E : Imereke erre barer bre: ter =e Wet Ur rey Ma ermis7, berg OM libelaeld UMW 17•111.1111 D ING-CAIII7 are TS /MILLI NG 5.4015 ma GPM frag Vhde Qerre Carry rate. lereol. te Wei . inbilibremr. 6. lltee 7151berdeer, City, where ibe 111e1TID TI~ Men? [SIM rd 7051! le sr Y le sad II grim area Ur rut *PM 777717. 755 4 IPS dm. FINS ILBOTI he O MIMI p PLATI.—tr a Msom liapendplali air imigtm Illec te- ......... •=j oi l 0= as are ill =erger . "a Warr moveeheVir a, Clzra n tbe ir 7=l= =l i t Wrim ear tree re epereatier HARRIS'S SPECTACLES, the cheapest end e.t. of otolitams meow, Ow potonlos tho dill tmoo Prim monody Mond ow temlib 011 pit ont.t. o f Woo from to.—ltartbro Proigoot OM, Of .lift.. 6 Yaw ohkob stro oda 11. gnat oat. pow No to loortsto, awl °lkon Ha IL mot tow —l' OS. All B g = FT4I oattiritoo to Ur Stool tooth. awoke lito Nowa oloo t Undo& Orollos—Dimatio wells leo vim W womb= dr OIMFIION'II FAM = ILY BOOT and SHOE latirs o. 2 =.-.... r .,_.,: s mi rir ri tv4 OXFOMr-StiaND 1714. &TAWS L L WHISKY v. COGNAC IR I DT.—ftle ishbositi sig 1111U1 Tthe 1.4.11 prn. milk rem. sal Pal la beiaz all. st mat Ur Iva Mar's LL Gastnii=tekriti.LbiLt FINE HEAD of HAIR ROWLANDS MAMMAS OIL Is Wisfas sod sElsosi/1•1/1ffssiskt ..... ..ft lb .ur mom Ur INS Mg miser Is as 14 of lie Him. Ds& il IssisorisTh " 1.... E rsatts mi rssi bi 'rag = cram.. Ms ginssik tom 'MI It Is ustrit. sal mama Ni ssamise se WSW slaw C. soll remises imilsollsory. is SW Islse Wade nee Ida ils. SIL mil Ts.; or tmlitc mem Wool so War =so il it : sol diebls ass dos 11s. OisiSsa—Tio yards -11.161 Mir Oil l ac .z are la Ake WIWI is Um MMIR ^ A. mil SIM: IN MI letr=lll Vat Luba : be Sismisls sod sollmens DIL DX JOHAN, plO II T-B R 0 W N COD LIVER OIL no .rte pripsniss if lib nimbi renselx is *fa m w*rissift sdessiskriai by las Tinsis Usim sin .1014siso• mast a irsissioss aisilr i a3 . 6.7 lesike is the "Metal Time sad Ossielesiiiisis—"l row pisraid It is Wei Ili sises et di 111•01. MY hen is De de J 411611 10 Nif me Ob• MOO= plasaVeg Ile so Is ....... mils tift NSW me OM De In as. ississealid Ns y.120 . 140r1511 co LOC& OIL trip eels le sursarat Vlll — X . Wilis. sol sissatirs. iri= 4 •l6,l; 111= bi Dosilia.lx mot simpirbli elVdis wt tlist Ohs V mutat. NAILYORD Owl CO , IL ram. LIMON. W.V.. di , ssil • ads Mike ly vise Ow ON li .Iliismardsi to sllVrts " The usillogoila ArRALIA.—BLACK BALL LINK, British = 1 6 s oars a= Noll Primo, wal4r .... U:rel IN& tosfar. 1 &Mr ro OIL Mersin WY ......... 1 Uri WIN !IA Amid *: di Mai' r al l etvl i " IA rs h . 1.618." 5 1 .1 1 .g . 4 .... 4 olorolsor t o W V : • 14 1 • a : rruit.. . Oa. 1. roossobffislato a __.-- R lAEMAII. Prottetad Rea by Royal Letters 4. 4 DrakZ zd rorwri *lb, nr, Ile 111. 14. Lb a mob Fr rdaluglink ~. el Sr MOM. ?AMERY. le. I. 111 Skin i giber rirk armildrk red skink wreak. • .irear or ibur M.. Vag kr ibrught rs ratioNs M. to t L as is km mike i t ltekr ; Tr= • lk !real jikkklen "." Lers .16 raerrar . le the irk% =L Ow Ow pram sorliMike. WI rikk all Z mar ir of kw. for .. 1""'•'• **" .... kat7 LW is kr Wirt WI reasyr ink we bier la mirk peke Us. or kw ors la or fa Ilik. grikk ire ad if ilmmodwilb ad tawbe lb,. 44 .4 % se • Ohma. V 4 W. Walk. ••Yrkil: Ikra. re. knet i grnarer •42. . la Larks : Oki Prod Watomehmddria. l" = • ; mon BLANC IS OPEN TO-NIGHT. OPAL GARDENS, CRBMORNE, IL DAILY anislnt Ike Inn s mid inni st sissonssan Wein TOStsV i iints . =iss i rsininn a." I= a tg&l nd Das. az d ints. le mid ins_ns ss _ib inn Is OM ors. its ss no A mann, mak Ise =As Ilimartatast ilies .... ..... tonninisiinara Clew ADO•Nun 11 M .., . billinli Inn Wins --ormar. arras a. IDA sinsiss Is. ali. M um S. ssinssida Tubb dins at AA As AL nth. , _ THE HETERADELPH, or DUPLEX BOY, um birelheell le the al W. iirti ars X Ueß i tl i : . • Aar t P leekuree ll i ll om are ; euriairl te , el l I:prahoh‘ r..h i gr d :lllum ell"d* i le 4 tainitiens eekrbe.ler s tr a a= k it lanw slma .„,..s 11 ................ ..m.b... 1 1 Most. tw e rresieit - t.1.%r PAL Dr.. ah II •••■ It Num Welsh= et Ihe O Dr. Ulm% MI lb. arefeidek Ina ems itir frau Ma DM paha pent emoted. MUSIC f SCHOOLS and the COLONIES, ba.-Tis MN Mew !UN !MVOS NODNIN IN. &MOTIONS bar PIANO/WITS. 46.—IlsaAloos4 Kohn Isdrasllsas tr w easp a lllsiS NNW" IL —Omaha. • Dletkoso of =s I.NI , as No NON SlONl.ls.—Cluks'a ObloNalas el Sr Zed- d de. Slim la Lades: lets/10edissad Oa . lw llsOlastarstmet. N. Iwo Cloo %Om o+lowol. pa. YIEPERW MILITARY MAP, acearat/ shooing Oho Pallimo sod lkols LONITIOISMI lady tio Kw Mop, aa Lomeli moslied to rool Lma.: a. 41102000. 4. Pao run.d.a. GLASGOW POISONING CASK—Unabridged noes d la. n.waaa t• tar utioordlcary Trig. wish WY, PABOIONATS LOTS, LISITIIII orsltioaa the p Your to Ilto dare* Mph dm eltort•lsood motto of the . "kb kiallifull• Ina. imam. tadadise Paciaais of ltrieldir Frew SC la mill Ore , with alat manic Goma Vittoio. Algol oomi, /Wood La Sor Vklourolo Mhos. ~it the only Illostrotod coo. FINE ARTS. At Mr. Hogarth's (Mary, in the Haymarket, are now on view three very curious pictures. Fashionable people will know that unit withia the last year Mere. Harding were urban the 1110 S. renowned 111111011ftell in London. They occupied • hum is Pail-mall, before which, on sunny alternocer In thereon= might In sees a double line of car riages, sad is which night be found the beauty sad the Us of the Winne& With the antigun= each temptations se these wend but Me avail, bat to him the Lowe had erother attraction, Sr Ws silkimernee warehous wam la reality &bombers Hos= built is 1600, and inhabited by the Peet Dake of Schonberg (" • tyrant and • humbug," as Theskeny eine him in tee of his bide bet lade), ci battle t 4 the Boyne celebrity. Here, too, lived mad died William Dike of Cumberland, "the hare of Culloden ;" hen lived Akin, the artist; Corny, the penned pahner; and Ominebormigh, who.. name among railisti roc& will lion lower t h an any of the °then It is is enumnien with his oceopeacy that we narrate the follow ing mnoodne. At the top of the house is a square glue lan tern, the Mend yes of which wee evidently to throw light upon the staircase; bat fisinsborough, disliking i 4 surn ames, Med up the Seer sides immediately under the glees with four leadmeapee, pained In the roughest and freest manner, =on the very planer of the walla. Three of these picturis, rescued with wonderful labour, and pruned in an ettruedinary 721024/1, aro now stretched on canvas, and ex hibited is Mr. Hogertles pllery ; the fourth fell • victim to the barbarism of some recent tenant, who, wishing to lave more light on the stakes= calmly knocked a bolo through it. Two of than pictures have beam cleaned with the very greatest nee= they era bold, body palsied pinery', mean Seely painted than we usually Clad is Osinehorough's productions. Having • large specs to fill up he used his blush with equal facility sad freedom, sad the malt mare neembies a highly finished moue paini ng an • small some =ma the ordinary naves "picture." The thhd painting, Supposed to be the beat of the three, Mr. Hogarth hes et premed left undies= ; and we world re examod the *Osten mad diegratanta on the gnat abed= and see-cleanlng mention to pay him a visit sad enninime then pictures in illustratkm of their seven opinions. We do sot pushes to give ea opialon on the point ; far be it tren us to vomitus may opinion which could at all jar with the Men of Sir Charles Sudo= and Dr. Wanes, or Mr. Co nnemara and Mr. Morris Moon; ins nein Mesa= ibiassa ; all we will soy is that, under Mr. Hogarth's cleaning, per =l though it is at prement, seek beauty studs podpably oat, while cracks and tbnewcarings are harmonionaly softened sad Weed down. ROYAL ITALIAN ()Md. The great wean of the grand extra performance on Monday week Induced Mr. Oys to eVe another last night, the malt of which was equally felicitate. The els- I terlainaseate s this occasion omaisted of 1.4 Trariata, tap• I parted by Madame Basks 84yersr Mario, Signor Zalger, and Signor Oresiant ; Goldoni' s ormediseta, entitled Le Loma deers, the pindpel r.hemotees of which were sustained, as they were last emu, by Moles* Riedel sod Signor Bel lettl-Bos; sad a beast divertimmeat,ezicated by Madge. Delsehaaa, M. Deaplatee, Male. Plunkett, aid other se easeplished votaries of Teryletbere. The house wee crowded In every pert. THE ROYAL AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY OE INGLAND. EXHIBITION AT SALISBURY. SALISBURY, MONDAY EVENING. On Wednesday hia Royal Highness the Prince Consort will honour the Royal Agricultsrel Show with trait. His royal highness will mire hare rid the &nth- Waiters Railway, &boat one o'clock. The chimer and the civic authorities have determined to give the mod and the ammo visitors who, in the mune tithe next three sr Ism days, will poor into their streets AIM all palate of the camper • reception worthy of the eciamice. The preparatitme for this purpose are far advanced. Thge wave bow window ed honae-top. Triumphal mass span the prlaeipal streets, sad a root and an agretablememenade has item improvised around the market mew by pireeing the edge of the footpath with emu ef tea awl wariest fir trees. And not only der the city aserse this pleasing exterior to the eyo, but the heal ---sills have male arrangements for providing • smiaty of essimmasiate it the delertatkot of their guests. Thous,* are prewiml • amirimelmad,who will perform rightly Y the Three grand concerts are to take phase at the seareahlyomme in the evenings of Wedneeday, Thunday, and Pridey; the siseiNate to include Madame Clara Novell°, Mdse We., Mr. 0. Perron, and Mr. Webs. Fee theme earerte, Me,R h add, Piece, the Sardinian wiwertil, and the lona holly, ere eagagtd. Thew the theatre will be Rawl with a eawiewy from Drury-lane, sad mere raw* baleen mews le, awl dreworke at the airbetlimuma weir seat ti eampletteg the Mt...diem. But the .apse-ante" will not and era here. All tastes are Mhe granted; wed arowdingly Whitechapul niggles sad Niffinialll ere atrallbre into the town, dimly, travel-tired, and jaded, sad the twang of the banjo, the rattlo of the bow, sod the why artemple of the hazy nigger to prove his title to the appellation, tell of their presenee. Itinerant exhibitions, dancing and drinking booths—atalla for the isle of sweetmeats, toys, and Brummagem wares, are springing up with niartellons rapidity on the mad leading to the show yard. The show-yard is situated fit some fields, called The Butte, in the neighbourhood of Caml•-street, when it is crossed by the South-Western Railway. Boom KENSINGTON Musnum.—During the week alibi 1117 18, 1867, the visitor, beat been as fallow : Oa the three tree dam 4.315; ere hes 'venni", 406. On the three etudeale. days (dmissies to the public Bcl ), 813; nee elaantif emir, 860. Total, 10,123. thinner Patimzeos.—We once asked an able Italian renew if ha hal owar inat with an *tarns by a *Mar of the Lombard School, of man, whose only week with which we are aogrhinid is in ths Lamm. "0h yea," he frankly replied : 'die very led }oh span which I Irma ern loyal was in anverling orof bh *woo ' into the oda Vinci now ha a wall-known Maw than I haws frequently rapasiad the openition, and I don't know al am =kande' his name —Qua:Seri, leviste, raw nea r.. IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. HOUSE OF LORDS.—MONDAY, lOLT 20. The Loan CHANCILLOS took his sent en the woo yak shortly before & o'clock. Lad CAMPBELL gave adios that be would this day yat • question to the Loud Chisaseler feggoting the appeal in the can of Miller v. Salawar," iavolvng the necessity or (Omsk@ tithe oath of QimrMft being Wig in the usual Ana ; else that he wealtaill die attention of the house to the gags& Sene law ware span la Menning two titivate bills, the Theme Onnerveney INS sal the Massy Caneervanc and Dabs M t n while ildilllinnteresaa owe aoae Os • Yanks no Ad wee aid a esend Sim y s mese* at Mai. The assert Nang of the other bill was seeded by 23 to IS. ATLANTIC COMPANY BILL. chTti..4l:;for the third raidin g ;Fuji: QC Lard RRDESDALE drew attention to the fact that it did not °Natalia the usual provision ettabliug the government to take perusable of the line et telegraph. This could not be dean berme the United States Joined In the guarantee to the company; bet he thought it would have been bettor if this goverment had undertakes the whole guarantee. End GRANVILLE gm soineesgLinitlons; end the bin wee read s third Me end permed. BANKRUPTCY LAWS. Lord BROUGHAM postponed Ms notice oa this Waled aatilThureday,when he mid be should propound to the home each alterations as he demos& requisite in oar commercial law. 'HOLMIUM ACTS AMENDMENT BILL. This bill was reed a second time. LAROINT, &0., BILL. This bill, and mem others founded on the recommends. done of the Statute Law Coutnalmion, way severally nod a third time W e pima The Crowded Dwellings Perrantke Bill and the Turmas Treats Abolition (Ireland) BM were read a third time sod Weed. The Ocaitabohey Faros (Irsismd) Bin passed through oemmittee. Their lordeldpa adjourned at balf.past 9 o'clock. HOUSE OF COMMONS.—Jvix 20. The flexural' took the chair at 4 o'clock. PRIVATE BI:81NESS. Dee Divorce IlliratTemitli's Divorce Bill were reed • third time, . _ Bilabargb, Omega* and Montrose Annuity Tax Manilas Bill was mal • meted time. Shiplaset's Disidkils• Bamoval Bill mu mad a woad time. PUBLIC BUSINESS. FALKIRK BUROfiZ ELECTION PETITION. thr 3. PAKINOTON braved ago the at the COMMIANO, which stela that three , wee set bey sisals" es • cessmixeme sure la the paint pelloweet, sad that the lost elution woe a rad deed.; it Mr. Marry me by his spats guilty of st the list shed.: that sae voter led ben bribed 6T 11 it valet hal beta poonloed 2W. for his own role wed the VOWS of Ow ethers , that a bribe Ina oared be Timm Inn threw"! bit with : but that it ons not putted be tie atiethetien of the eswenittee that rack acts wows semosittod with the ensent er knowledge of Mr. M ; that Mr. Merry was by his spats guilty of at the bet but it was not proved that seek trrdef leak 'thee with the kuserlalip or con sent of Mr. Merry; that the sot of the 17th and 18th of Viet., kr 'rerouting Wavy sad an nul practises at elselleau woe sot ampllsd with at the Lei aketioa far PI therglis ; that a. yet sr spate of elestbet spawn war g pulabed by Mr. Merry be emit a norsorr os earketh the that asetioa of the est ; that of the telsl anthem ef the drama, width antsauled be &UK, 1111 E wee pelt by th e rake as espies* by the Ilib err lisa el the set, lad that of the marieleg lOW be did ad kasw hew it yr pdd. (Leagbler.) LONDON, TUESDAY EVENING, JULY 21, 1857. BB f IDPOIg ELECTION PETITION. Th. IllifilialasTaii;leaa; that bei;elrecalvad a Idtas kw es wain le Aim gaikka, intimating that It wee ma tisk laimilua ha pasuall adaksaid pstibou. THI MUTINY IN INDIA. lir. ROlißilEl7. eakei the PneWat sett the Board of Coated whether be bed seen a itateement In one of the atasuimgewe to the edict that a talturephie despatch bed beam Let Ilsonbay, slating that the army than bed bream eat bete weft? He wished to know wh•her the getwaireet bid weeled any 'emote seafradktory of or cosiming lbst shisseest M. V. SMITH said that neither the government sot , the Poet of ithostare bad received easy ouch interne/Aka (new beer.) In the present date of anxiety he might nil Solara of the (sly way l• which infcrmation could be swivel : tows are tee mho • saes* to Sum, the news was Ihrwarded Y Wide and tame by telegraph to di maisley, be was iberehre at • less to conceive bow the evoterinulteeed le le* bare any leusailes. (Haar, hear.) He bed newish to etre the press, bat he did tenet that Is the geseesd sashed state of tbe pubis mink vsapestsble Alms wool use sissaillii• le wry yens eumears. Tim the but ationesiey be bared ASPS use as Ilandatio• for the dolma* *OW aggesed; is the sontrsey IS wee debt peak* dig IMO wee se sippiesmse of any airier tits la the lowitry way. (Hear, leer.) LUNATIC AtilfLUall TOR CRIMINALS. Mr. J. ZWART shad the iloortary of State for the Here vinare It ens the intention of the to t oloh ie_ outione tote elder vely devoted to anirreet et wirfra hastiest - 111, 0. ORElFati It mu fairestiok to apart asylum foe arketwel loaaties, mad a vote had beta taken this year for the parpas. CAVALRY FOR INDIA. thellitie;:i;:eretary far War w= ah i l t was true that the order to send additional cavalry from this eo nlrr, on amount of the news which was brought by the la* read from India, had been'reecinded or suspended? Sir J. RAMSDEN said that the two regiroonts of cavalry which bad been under orders for some time would embark et owe. A third mimed had lately been warned, but the ceder for their embarkation had been suspended. THE SAVING BANKS BILL. BAXTER ached 11;;CI;;;;Iro;olilZeischequer if, considering the advanced period of the ieleirfil, and thn fact of there being 30 amendments to the Savings Banks Bill on the notice paper, he would congest to withdraw that measure, end refer the whole ushject sea year to • select committee P The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER replied that, ocasideriug the present state of the business, and the great competition for precedence amongst measures, he did not pee much seamed of bang able toetitis sufficient time fur the °minidrama of this bill, and it therefore was his intention to move that the order be discharged. (Hear, boar.) THE REVISION OF TR/ LITURGY OF THE CHURCH OF ENOLAND. Mr. WALP6I:I;iXed . ii;ml7ll — e — naie — fori the member for Middles's whether it was his intention to proceed with the notice which Muod In his muse for the 28th of July ? Lord P.. GROSVENOR quite admitted that the 28th of July was • very late period to bring forward a motion on oath au important subject, and be would hove withdrawn Mu notice fur this serion, bat so touch tairmumption prevailed as to the mope of his motion and the intentions of those with whom he acted, that he felt it would be neccanary for him to trouble the house on the 28th of July; if, however, any op position was mode to hie motion, he would not prem it to a division, but ask Irmo to postpone it to a future period. THE MUTINY IN INDIA. Mr. V. SMliiiirZihiiiiihepspers ---- ioeitected with tee matt tranactioes la India. THE SAVINGS BANKS BILL. - ...... - On the motion of the ens:cc-mum of the Eactranrsa, the ceder ter the committee en this bill wee discharged. THE DIVORCE BILL. Lela r. MANNBItB rked, wr it intended to road with this bill ? Them wee a strong feeling against it, and be trusted the government would not peas it at this period of the seilsion. '—lt is our intention to go on with the mew» es Friday. (Hear, beer.) EDINBURGH ANNUITY TAX BILL. Lord P, Is answer to Mr. E. Ewes, The LORD ADVOCATE said be would dale to-mottos (tis day) vibes Ite would proceed with tibia bill. SUPPLY REPORT.-THE DEFENCES OF THE The report of the cornQiteeei;npply was then hears!. up. On the quadrat that It be relished, pr. BENTINCIL roes, worst to notice, to call the el astics aft& home to the state ad the naval end adilitary dditaedthecountry. Herold he was induced te de se ben the very Cory name el the stalemates ands en this sobbed hy the sable Iced et the heed of mat rid the TWA lord albs disstrefty. lord earth he w esthis ht the prethet den of affairs mbieb bersived the aserity of er the WO* zd .a.b rthe both Isms. Seth the beer thee ear mew ship wan be w s err of repreithe r seethe tbews se be amployed l• the wanther• el trier le dr Ban. The sleek ef awe sisteesers wee, t• enewthemes of dna& ea ehr Nees ben the anis ef thiths te Lila red Cie, Orate sembyweeld be dreg atbsty de ✓ided di dire by see and boa If the lownfbattle Mee wees wet ha sob maybe • sire d pethentint meth amble then o f ewers", Hthf add a b et ~ le orb arible b e pumper at dare we we sthethrth. The nab bed rid Kra the. maths, Int wee se wris =wadi jar* wa eat dr be bed with woe the ream er n et his mth:arewl the whet we. th e saes he emend b adept le veld la the barn Thoth MOO be se three* of as orbs& la Dim% bet be Yd tot mild the home bow tray eadthreseles thee were whirls Web, at any moment pace the anon is a deb of hostility with sae of the mat peeled slier A trsops. The no turd, who wee Nip osajetest to be. as mike, toil the be tffil a =zest es of the 'dad, but he wee neither our sr the .acct ry r aid , ere brew menrity ribs& He orb It= the here rd the eserry wilmt we the mars at his eels meind—whet sir he id Mira le mem the gaily et the merry. The noble Iced bed sad, with 'staler to the maths, that they meet sea Ask sent @sanding to their cloth. The SPEAKER sacred the hr. genders that this crateat reference to a pad abate our contrary es the esteb tithed ram of the hones. (Seer bear.) Mr. BENTINCH submtheil le the decision of the chair; but he appried to the Milignes et the boom to amble him to brim _mike their I egagla *lily rdies this vary reactantpet wird. f AY a rulers te be enforced, it would es mil le A proper had= et agile. (Her keen) He sedigelsol the - Bah bid le bar ad, the mar be her ride the berm ; that spewed le= a wet onsed end rasa degree, end ens cakehied to mobs the gravest appeargire wirier the gmeremmt had takes peeper reps Is martin the seder" diem end to surly Or mid and by this ire it the Ear Lord A. V. TIMPEST said It thee about 28.000 men were sheet le lave the , end les wiled I. know what rare the govenswint proposed to Beet to 1:2 the veld end provide for the urea ef men rid& be treble to beep up Ws bee La fell effi cirecy ? Ms sells bed bad kid them that he did not head le eel cut the militia ; but he warned the noble land teat he weer not get recruits with that B*tlhy Idris his ergebe tressemeat led him to expect. He (Lord A. V. Unmet) bed etemend with many eddies ale bed lees andreggil, gat be Mid there was no exceree bete to air kb lie rep. The reek looked twittery lel Wary es the freer shown is CM re our had sulered the forms brier end the lows boor gree/ te the dell ear Mee wen seem =sir the. , He wield airs Tended the been et the Imperter het • that ' at Air den of the lest war the army wee NMI men duet et lie want yogi 1111 WI apt emestargewheishelleella , esesethe alarm on the Mrs el India, but he theeght it was asermy te marl rid the pes of ther een With mord le of re at war PoNs fad tore, be red melded the aa wile ya r a retersed kegs the Crimea be pet a redies his the Find Lord of the Admiralty in referees, to empiric those dike to brbubee the ens_ y,_ ad asked Aria the ed. Mader the Mgr ire M lthillenwria bad set nee mord no - w The grew glees was thet there re no Mk IMIIIIIIII. Ind thr se endieffield meow ineraden bad been meekel. Two menthe eller, the go- 1 veramint eggiergd the daps Mb@ egirlerd le Mr bees the' army ; sod ft they maddeed the EWE die ma bed bre ea reed le 8* Met Ire they meet regret kid net heatime earth Mir bid ribs setlemer they wail did the athentere se M. MOO 1111 1100150111 T la OM seers sera hod bra adored deffir the war bit by Prawn eml S fler beie dile. He le eglt what ramble d ass wens sherd to pressed to sed et what try eurgesd 1 how they were es be con Neer la silks err or strerners? Mr steps were le lass to log op the srmy in India ? gad whether the le made? wail retradder it, boron Is rderence to eaffimg eel the made? Mr. W. WILLIAMS wee wed remitted with the tra der:l qt sum I. Mauer the seproditore for the pared a serair army d ; but he would see to their tie blg mo lsmlty of the Duke of W. all en, the r Will) IlialPSl thr were quite sail cleat tar the sewnley, Wading 25,000 stalked la Irk. suable mildly gaga earl this year woo 126.000. lerrieg 46,000 auffialle Ihr bdia over what the Duke of Wonkier bed ceneldered nessemry. Her Majesty's government wire =A blast ripe of what waa required for the repro dike suistey thee the aoble lord opposite, sad he always And don goody weengh to make demands. Colonel KNOIL. odd the has. megeber was willing enough to vote large sexes Ain she repeem, 'Marys opposed say • thing for tit dike mmy. The hoses should recol lect that 110 men wee gle be er withdrawn from the numbs the powermsat he away estimated kr the dims et the emery. Ns keeled tout the mould garwanks by mid hid .nerdhe trlsi ama wer, end tab roper preasellons te mum a wslikient wooly o f men threcruit the nab. Lied PALMERSTON said he believed it was net oniony thendi thee those who had been simians hr the setsfameat ors eei sigma UMW hew= Ism se when they woe fr ... l . a,sitnstkin bees respensible for Its per- Whim the saps* se sMfsrl ishams wee not Tani se poplar as It weri woo, he kid, belt he ears end oat al eines, impel on pediment the nsieselly ef making SOWN sees pope provision ihr th• ahem of the °many. Hs sal riteisd that opining ;sod new thin he was a menthe, of the genithethat, respoeshb he the ppeseeaeof en sampan defesee, tinned the wadi Pm him ere& ler not negbetheg ate ef seek pethesent herding* They bad Ileen thinned wide to pests regard to eneeny. It was the duty of pirliemsat to provide tends feesneh mesas of naval end military ildimee ma were rapid* end It wee the duly of the pvethenent tow OM the meths provided were sidErient, and If thy great enwepway should scour, to all on parliament far mere to meetilf hat in marry Wass they ought not to eel es the hems is go beyond the amount which, after Id ethdasaillek they who were reepourble deemed selithat the the pupae of ahem. So the as the state of Hemp emesened, the genesthent saw ha ems why lbw dada the the ho nes le N peat sash Nee en s a rINMO than Rig tr__ NM them to lbw 11110 so primped et the money =od 111.11011.6111 In Ethel% II unfor nth& dwell thew which, Whim et home or alma, midi min heminee of force reemery, if Par liament &PK therelly, lie thing, the government mold Immedlstely apply to IF, oder it was not sitting they bad the power of summoning it at epee, to °Nein Its advice and es-operation. It wee Mae they bad been compelled, ia me simmer* of the mats which had oatmeal to India, to des patch thither • hap portion of the beep intended for the fence of thisesenny • bet in ardor b ripply the gap the created, they had thatidlately hoed main for the moat entire recruiting, In sear to till up the regtheents remaining at home, and If simessory have the moans ef famine second beithilems, to provide he the relief of the seep stationed in other penes; they would thus help up the amount of the _• Oltablislinent Ogle perliessiall bed motioned. The Ileum had voted • elehla seminar sees, ef whom a large portion had been sent to laths, end they were now at liberty to recruit until they reached the regular number exclusive of those in India. He trusted the gap would be tilled up by the ordinary processed recruithig; hut if not it would be the duty oldie government le etheithe what other steer should be take. Some hem. pethemen suggested that the minds should be ailed rat; but be apprehended they did not quite undernand what the effect of thei measure would be. Did they mean that the militia should be celled out for the pewees of training for the 28 or ti 6 days provided by the act P If that were done no doubt a number of the men might volunteer for the line; but to nil out the whole body of militia in order to get them to volunteer would be. meet expensive mode of robing men, an they would have to pay the whole body for the entire pain], and he thought that wen not an dyeable enure* If lion. gentlemen meant that the militia should be permanently embodied for genie= duty, be could only my that under the exerting law the government had no power to do en. The act authorised them to embody the militia only in the event of the country being involved in war, and in cap of an in surrection or apprehension of one at home. Tho country was not involved in war. and there wee no period at which an insurrection at home wee less likely. It wee quite poeeible events might occur in India, of which information might be received before paha meat meliorated, which would render it noreseary to despatch further large reinforterneute, and as it would not be right to leave the country entirely denuded of defence by sea and land ; in such a case the government might think it proper to set parliament to give tho crown power to embody, for a limited period, a certain portion of the militia, and obviate the neopeity of calling parliament together at an lumina] time. Ile trusted, however, no ouch necessity would mile. With reference to the force going out, he might say it amounted, in round number', to 20,000 men, com peted partly of recruits for the European regiments in the ferric', of the company, pertly infantry of the line, partly cavalry, and tinily artillery. The latter amounted to about 1,000 men, composed of sin companies of foot mid two troops of lions; there woe three regiments of cavalry, and the remainder infantry. They lad already placed under order@ what they considered the emergency required, and rather more than the °oversee-General had thought it advisable to ask for. If, unfortunately, further accounts should render it necepary to send additional reinforcement*, the govern ment would then have to consider what further step they should take, and whether or not It would be necessary to apply to parliament for new powers. (Hear, hear.) Lord A. V. TEMPEST again rose, bat was called to order by the Speaker. Mr. LINDSAY mid the question the house had to con eider wee, what was the best mode of sending out troops to India. He eras one of those who were of opinion that troops could not be conveyed is screw line-of-battle ships, except at a far greater expense twin merchant vessels. A merchant In tendering for this eervios made 'Rowan°, for the home height which his ship would earn, but • man-of-war would get nothing of the kind. Another question wee as to the employment of stasmers or sailing vessels. From inquiries which he had made, he found that in the month of January len, 28 mailing ships had arrived at Calcutta, after an average =of 1324 days ; in the mine month two steamers wed whose peerages averaged only 94 days, including 10 dap' stoppages Mistime port* showing en advantage of 45 days in favour of steam, and one-third in the pump out and home. The government ought also to •ed that the sailing ships now Iseviag this country would arrive in the Bey of Bengal in October, when the north-east mammon was blowing, and would be detained fora cousiderabte time. Sir C. NAPIER end that If the Channel squadron had been kept op the government could in 48 hours have em barked the 20,000 aft they were sending to India, but it would now be Impossible to It out and man any ship within less than three months. He thought the government ought at ones to take up 110111 W simmers. Ha would send out piddle steamers with there, to tow them as far es the trade': Use screw stamen weld then .tart with a fall supply of ma, and wadi be able le mike the pelage without prlig in anywhere. If the Channel squadron lad been kept op the reinforcements might have been at the Cape of Good Hope by this. Instead of • Channel squadron, the government had fitted out what were called blockships, but which were nothing but bad steamers, fittest out on an emergency, and which had not sufficient power to enable them to keep ott the coast in bad weather. All those ships ought at once to lo paid off, and the best ships stationed in the various ports, as it was well known that • ship did not wear out so fast when • crew wary on board. Lord a: ;filled - 1;1;i, what was as. value received fur their expenditure of 500,0001. on the Per ▪ war. They could not justify that waste of public money Baptising had been granted at Paris which could not have bees obtained at Constantinople ; in point of fact, they had not obtained all that would have been granted at Constanti nople; ea the contrary, the demand of compensation for cor bels persons at Herat, and for the diemissal of the Persian minister, wee abandoned, and the British government re nounced the right of protecting certain persona which had not oven been questioned in the tint Biz C. WOOD would not fullow ne Ee d : kw oble lord in any attempt to discuss the Persian war ; they had secured by it the independence of Herat, which was admitted by all ac quainted with the subject to be indispensable for the safety of India. The house would rather expect from him some infernetion is to the late naval armagernent, and he would thereferssaawer the two agtime that had bees pat ; Ina As to the tessispod ot troops t• ladle he could only reit. this maw be had given on a former occasion, that it was not arriihed revisable to employ ships of war in the near port of tamped India, but to espy tither means of trum ped, sad employ ouch naval moons se were at their fd Itsesil to providing for the Naval defines of India. boa. Eate had .d weed to Um nasellisa of wain elit oil _lt lad boa add that ths sewage 21117s "i tespesp , se taken ley %Big muds, Ina tat tat strew Mips took esti 97. Bei Mee elide of data. If t h e =Wag wad INN steall Oben, . he hid stated so lately as Priday last, ilmagmegp hof vomit was 104 days. In p-ftt dint V hind Gm there 11011 souse owners of sailing mess did we riling to be Wand to terms to emceed the speed at lbszossr ships. limes be bagged that, taking into con sign''a the tires of pew, Ihe But India Company bad slid will in sat relying wpm drew vessels, Coming to the Clillal delmeen, be nehaltted that it was quite correct is a Nadlldislossponst him as stating that we had not liner slips Iseammiellea fit for • troops to India ; ret .ll l l llll aditarselere follow, nor had ever stated, Mel we MI ad Wig ships fit for the coast n s :cs. He mall =dial the hums that it we not lady we should inlay Nei morning and lad an enemy's Beet bearing -dim ulna dr shores. Before say such step took place them vissil be ifilenialic notes to be sachem*, friendly retakes is be holm se, and the other formalities which civilised asslsUid Ireselably observed on such occsaione. If this wee all err wham would be the possibility of the comity =barmy and navy upon the footing of a peace seta ? (Hear, hear.) In questions of this Wad rinser rase and the ordinary run of affair= not to ho lasetten. A mat might be down in the streets of Lades, yet people EN net tarry revolved in their pockets. They sad with wisdom, to their experisace, whit& them the extreme improbability of each ea oornmerm i Vt at the present time there was an additional reason for not fael n lartle to ex in peri vi t nu let s t r e g w as . this subject,woo ninott Wkoe the nations of Europe inconsiderately to put an end to lis mistime of peace. With regard to our means of de fines, es would remind the house that we had now eight Mom Bard ikattle ships in commission—namely, the block ships. This was a force which England bad never bad bec..=ere Indeed, et present, not fitted tor a cruising bat they had done duty well in the aid Baltic, as a mans of defence upon oar own shores, or as ea Waders fierce upon the shores of other nations, they wwe most week It had been mid that other ships of the line should have been kept in • readier date. Hie etperienee upon the subject had not bear him out in such • view. He remembered twenty lead ago, when be filled the post of Secretary of the Admiralty, that ship' which ewe in ordinary, and were then required for service, had to be literally cleared out and matted before they were fit to ta iii, sent out. The tanks which were in them had deco the sans had rotted, and thus a double work was to be ormed; In the first piece there was the damaged end rub bish to be got rid of, and in the next, the new to be put M. Nor was this the only evil, for the ships thsossives sawed in the process; the useless fittings end materials prevented the free circulation of air through the vessels, and thus much decay and destruction was given rise to. In fad bathing was more medial to the well-being of • vessel than a free circulation of air, and hence be tho ug ht that the system which hon. gentlemen had advocated was not a correct one. Passing, however, from the quesinn of vessels to that of men, he would remind the house that during the last forty years, and taking the time when the greatest ap prehension existed, the largest number of men voted was 43,000. At the beginning of the present peer the number was 49,000, the last return showed 49,000, and now the howls had been pleased by its vote to rsiae the number to 60,000 men. (Hear.) So that there were now 7,000 mire men voted than there bad been at the time to which be had just sods reference. He had not in these numbers included the Cam" Guard or the Coast Volunteers, the success of which bodies had purposed his utmost expectations. He had *eked the house to grant him 11,000 for the Coast Guard; he found from • return that he bad been able to obtain that number within seven men. (Hear, hear.) Daring the late war 2,000 men of the Coed Guard had Leen in the Baltic fleet, and had formed &nucleus' around which to gather the men required for that service. He bad not the slightest doubt but that at the present moment he could draw from that body 5,000 practised ma. mew. flo also with the Coma Volunteers an equal PUCCINI/lad been attained; upwards of 12.000 bad been drilled and trained, and, were it neeemary, they would be able and ready to man the block ships for the de ‘m of the coast, mad thus to leave the men who were now manning theme vessels at liberty for foreign service. (Hear, hear.) Ile thought that the hews would see that flee defeneen of the country, en fax as the nary woe concerned, were not in a state of incompleteness. (Hear, hear.) Admiral DUNCOMBI4 merely desired to impress upon the government the necessity of having first-class ships for the conveyance of troops. lie believed that it was only in such vesaels that due regard to the comfort and cleanliness of the men could, in any degree, be had. _ _ Admiral WALCOTT said that if troops on board ogling ship did not arrive at Point de Gallo before the monsoon, they would be beating about for at least three weeks, without making any way. Again, they might fall in with calms. He had himself been once becalms f for three weeks upon the voyage out. In a calm a screw ship could make programs, while the sailing vessel was brought to a dead atop. One thing be would warn the government against, and that was the setting up of a rivalry in spend between screw and nailing ships Such a 'step would induce the captains of the latter to go with all parable canvas spread, and should • 'quail spring up, under such circumstances, at night, when but few men were on deck, the consequences must necessarily be fatal. He could not but take that opportunity also to warn the house and the government against too much parsimony in such matters. Such a course was always penny wise and pound foolish, and he trusted that the experience of the Cri mean war would prevent a recurrence of it. Sir J. ELPHINSTONE thought that iron ships were unfitted for transport service in the Indian seas, where should they strike upon coral reefs the conasqnenceswould be scrims.. There were a est of ship known in the navy is the forty thieves, which would be admirably fitted for this service, as they would carry a large body of troops, and at the same time be able to keep open the ports, and allow a current of air to play through the shipt Plenty of air, and such exercise as could be had, were of the utmost value for keeping the soldier In health, and unless by a succession of games, each as dancing, lee., the soldiers were amused and kept in spirits, they would not bo able to carry their knapsacks five miles after they reached the shore. (Hear, hear.) He could not but say, in conch.- aka. that he entirely disapproved of the practice of freight ing ships fir the conveyance of troop, as injudicious, costly, and injurious to the freedom of trade. (Hear, hear.) General PEEL thought that measures should be adopted in this country for keeping up the numbers of men in regi ments sent abroad. Mr. DUNDAS woe of opinion that auxiliary steam ship woold be the most effectual for the conveyance of treops. They required but little fuel, they therefore were not open to the objection that their space was wasted ; and at the 141110 time, the fact of their having at oxemend screw propellers placed them entirely beyond the control of calms, and enabled them to some extent to make way against contrary winds. The resolution was then agreed to. THE CHINESE WAR. On the vote of 400,0001. in aid of the naval operations In China, Sir J. TAKINGTON raid he wished to sok her Majesty's government for some further explanations with regard to the present peados of this country es affected by our unfortunate quarrel with China. It was impossible, in his opinion, to avoid looking at the state of our altars in that part of the world without ccasiderable anxiety; end he must say that the explanations of the noble lord at the head of tho government as to his hopes of bringing the afar to a aatlstertory con ' elusion had bran anything bat satisfactory. (Hear.) In each an emergency the government had a right to expect the sumet of the Howe of Commons ,• but, on the other hand the Howe ef Commons was entitled to explicit explanations, or at least an amtarenee from the government that the palette interest did not permit of such explanations being given. The right hon. barcast wee gradually led to dames at some length the merits of tho Meese gains!, sad contended that the house ought to know what were the intentions of the government with reference to this quarrel, and what wee the force which they designed to employ in carrying them into execution. Sir C. WOOD, making smother etPlotetel cowl , 70- posted and onnanned his statement, made co a merlons night, that the bombardment of Canton hed base limited to those parts of tha town whiett wars oceamiad by tr oo p s or public buildings. The most Madly rekdraakip still' ea- (Stamped Id. Additional.) [TWOPENCE. Wed, and in all probability would be oontinusel with all th other ports in Chino. Lord C. HAMILTON had no doubt that Admiral Sey mour was a humane officer, but believed that he had been compelled by his instructions to perpetrate a cruel attack on the Cantonese. Sir C. NAPIF:R did not know what the noble lord mead by instruction from home under which Admiral Seymour could not avoid the destruction of private uroperty and the lives of the peaceful citizens of Ceuton; but this he knew, that if any such orders had been given Admiral Seymour would not obey them. Admiral Seymour would obey no orders but from the Admiealty, and bad the Admirelty ordered him to carry out such proceedings as the noble lord alluded to he would not have done So. No doubt he threw shells ix* cationally into the town, and serve them quite rijebt. (Laughter.) They would never bring the war to a close with out. With such an immense population, we could not land end take possession of Canton. They mud throw shells into it; bet be had no doubt the shelling was done with modera tion. (" Hear" and laughter.) But the noble lord would make it appear that ell the inhabitant• were massacred. General THOMPSON—In his belief, the evidence pointed to the fact, that ell the misery which ha.l been inflicted an the people of Canton had arisen entirely out of what was technically denominated a "trading falsehood." The evi dence showed that there was a foregone conclusion to get up • quarrel with the Chinese—and in a most wretched, shameful, and dishonourable manner it was got up. (Hear.) It was got up about the metier° of • miserable beet, and the taking of some inert out of her, it might be by a remmtable or it might be by an unreasonable exercise of the Chinese law. The honour of the British flag had been referred to. The British flag and the British Lion were spoken of just as it suited the purpose of the moment. But it appeared by all the evidence that was now coming out that them wee no -Bri tieh flag flying on board the lorcha. Then it wee said thenwq. a.Fseleis which should have been reeogniffied an glvinsfee the lereha the character of • British vessel; but all the evidence that weeceming out tended to show that there woe no Fetich. Again, we were told that 300 men were poisoned with arsenic, but none of them died ; and who believed that now ? At another time it was gravely given out that the Emperor of China bad yielded all oar domande; but who did not know that the object of that fabrication was to secure the dismimed and deprive the country of the services of a valued public 'ser vant P Was it the fact that the Emperor had yielded ? Who credited the report now ? Only bring this miserable China policy nearer home and its abomination would at once be come palpable. Suppose there was a fleet—say a Boutin fleet—in the Humber, which had come there to enforce the sale of alcoholic drinks in defiance of English law—euppose the commander of the fleet, upon being taxed with this dis regard of international usage, said he was not at war with Queen Victoria, but with the Mayor of Hull—(a laugh)— would anybody say such a course would be worthy of a great nation f' Would it not rather be felt that a nation who could act in such a manner had sunk to the level of filibuaters and pirates ? That would be our deliberate judgment were the ace that of any other nation lint our own. Who could con scientiously defend a government who either directly pursued such a wicked policy or encouraged their officials abetted to follow it? Oh, never treat • Benthamite philosopher again —(a la)—knowing to what lengths he will go when he gets his had turned aside by frequent communications with man who believe opium smuggling to be the only virtue, and enforcing it by arms the only merit. (hear, hear.) The repeat wee then received. FINSBURY ELECTION PETITION. The siiiiiiilac q uageiii;iuusetiliiieQ received • letter from the agents to the petitioner+ complaining of an undue election and return for the borough of Finsbury, stating that it was not their intention to proceed with the petition. PROBATE AND LETTERS OF BILL. ►TION The committee on this bull use then resumed for the pur• pose of inserting new chases. A aeries of CLUB'S was !wormed by the ATTORSET-GI NIFIZAL and agreed to, authonsing the Court of Probate to cause questions of fart to be tried by a jury before itself, or direct an Issue to a court of law. A clause allowing an ap peal from the County Court to the Court of l'robate, and another giving compensation to Sir John Dodson In care he be nut appointed Judge of the Court of Probate,-were agreed to. _ _ — The Chairman was then ordered to report propeas. The Reformatory &hoela Bill wee read a third time and after a protest against it by Mr. !acute: and Mr. rtPEN, The Loan Societies Bill, the Commons Enclosure Bill, and the Boundaries of Land (Ireland) Bill passed through committee._ _ _ Other bills were forwarded a stage. On the order for the second reading of the Chelaea New Bridge Bill, a conversation grew up of considerable length on the subject of the toll. on foot passengers, which were originally intended to be a security for repayment of the out lay. but which it was now proposed to abolish. Mr. BENTINCK moved to defer the second reading for three months. _ _ — Titeercion --- 4 reading was, however, carried by 9 t to 74. The bill was ordered to be referred to a select committee. The remaining order, were then gone through, that for the second reading of the Court of Chancery (Ireland) Bill being discharged. Leave was given to bring in certain bills, and, after some further Wanton, the house adjourned at a quarter to 2 o'clock. NEW COMMITTEE. Yesterday the general committee of election met at 12 o'clock, and proceeded to appoint the following new election committee IL A. Bruce, jun., Mr. Hatchet!, Mr. Knightley, Mr. H. O. Liddell, and Lord Stanley, chairman. THE PUBLIC INCOME AND EXPENDITURE. This morning was issued an account of the gross public income and expenditure of the united kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland, in the year cudod the 30th day of June, 1867, and of the actual issues or payment. within the same period, including exchequer bonds redeemed, but exclusive of other sums applied to the redemption of funded or paying off unfunded debt, and of the advances and re payments for local works, &c. The income's composed of the following items:—Customs, 23,606,4681. Ile. 2d. ; excise, 17,667,000/. ; stamps, 7,361,61 W. 17e. 2d.; taxes (land and assessed), 3,097,02 W. 6a. 9d.; property tax, 16,168,72 d. 3s. Id. • post office, 2,845,000/. ; crown binds (net), 284,8374 Is. 6 d. ifiecellanaorie Produce of the pale of old stores, and other extra reeeipte, 610,0251. 9e. 10d. ; money received from the East India Company, 60,0001.; IlliWellllloollß receipts, in cluding impeest and other moneys, 376,0771. 3s. 4d. ; an claimed dividends received, 87,1341. 6e. 7d.; total, 1,034,1361. 19s. 9d., making • grand total of 72,067,8211. 19.. sd. The following was the expendit arc :—lnterest and manage ment of the permanent debt, 23,591,0271. 2e. ; unclaimed dividends paid, 101,4741. 4e. 6d.; terminable annuities, 3,973,165/. 2a. 7d.; interest of Exchequer bonds, 1854, 245,0001., interest of Exchequerbills, supply, 778,8101.88.84.; ditto deficiency, 6,5431. 15s. ; total, 28,695,020/. 10a. Bd. Charges on consolidated fund Civil kat, 401,114/. 2a. 3d. ; annuities and pensions, 338,3641. 14s. ; salaries and allow- snow, 158,1101. 2a. 9d.; diplomatic a Linica and penaiona, 153,1441. lis.; courts oijuaiice, 565,607/. Os: woos charges on the consolidated fund, 182,362/. 3s. 7d.; total, 1,798,7051. Os. 2d. Supply services' Army, 16,104,5561. 15e. Gd. ; navy, 12,370.0001.; misoelLsneous civil services, 6,671,2401. 7s. ld. ; salaries, &c. of revenue department", 4.117,1871. 19s. 54.; total, 39,262,9851. 2e.; for redemption of exchequer bonds, 2,000,000/. ; grand total, 71,756,710/. 12a. 10d. The exeess of income over expendi ture in the year was therefore 311,111/. 6e. 7d. EAST INDIA RAILWAYS.—This morning was published a rattans showing the whole outlay sanctioned by the East India Company for purposes of railways in India, independently of the cost of land. It appears that the esti mated outlay required to complete the sorerel lines is 30,231,0001, and the total amount of capital leaned with the sanction of the company is 20,314,3001. The amount re ceived on account of the several railways is 14,147,039, and the mnount paid 11,162,7421. This morning the minutes of evidence taken before the Mayo County Election Committee were issued in a huge blue book of 544 pages. The evidence taken before the Galway Committee is also published. THE ART OF LYING AT EtErrioNs.—To speak plainly, a good lie, exploding like a shell, just at the right moment, may often be of wonderful effect in • contest, and we are sorry to observe that this maxim of political warfare is still seta on. Lies most be suited to the men whom they are to catch, just as flies in fishing. In the late election, admirable service was done in a Scotch contest by a bold statement that the candidate had once danced on a Sunday; while, in another place, the sty agents of a sly old stager (who had secretly pledged himself to the Maine Law party, while repudiating their views in public), were always attri buting to the opponent habits of intoxication. "Mamma," mid a young candidate to his parent, in deep confidence, one Domination dal, "tell me, frilly, is there anything %Oast my birth I" himself e m linuous youth was yeah, not int in preparing fur the worst; he might, barer only pelted with the bon-bons of a chemist, like the unhappy man who suffered under the raillery of the Fernier at Tiver ton, but he might have been the Asa of charge. heavy as the brick•bets of enlightened YMloulas. im—Luartort, 'Witte, new number,