The Express. — London, England, 1856-10-07 00:00:00

lop e / 1 ' l I e • ~ IJ ~,~ ts."I...ICSPAPER .04 -0 , -a- • - I' 47 rt . ~.. _ i'. .C 5.... f ... 41 I►~ .~~~ a /g-Cag-- - 11•Zie LONDON, TUESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 7, 1856. (Stamped Id. Additional.) [TWOPENCE. No. 3,163.] DITOTICR to SHIPPRRB.—To HONG KONG au4 OANTOS.—The ellpper•Alp 1110111tItT PIt•INNOZI. W• It I. PAY KR. C. , ••••odet. birt 111 SIM Ulla Os lhork., hi. only et OM fur • . 10311 akinittny o,f uximmond still r+. Id be Nag flown at ..ebni. Ha. 1... ...14a• dimmed.— = •• thatel• 0 * Pow•-• 1 , 10.1 t• 11 • LI, 14KOTIIIKIIS,•.. J. A. J. f ICKLIS U. 13. Wait ft ABERDEEN CLIPPER LINE—For SYDNEY. 7b. felbreke laweerlbe elappor SHIM Ira be eibilbell kit 111,1,61 1, ^. 1 . *la IMMOSIKV, se be famed mei* be ether 'amt. of tt.l.ltrk. llemoodes Demleal VW& 111 IL . .. • • • ****** • Nem 111 . ....... NO I Dm. IS T rho ahlia seexemodatlea. ma Ow BYO. Mls: * Erfa m = „ l•Z hivemw ereso. MOIL ce ii ktliLAND R OUTE.—STEAM to INDIA sad CIA Ph, Me, VA tNSULA It sod ORIXINTAL b ZAVIOATION COMPANY DOOK PAOSSIONNII mod e« Oil, IMO lind ove<l. km the MIMMTERMANNAN. Supt. Adom. =arm Awns. sad Canna. Or Mott ... tr ..... .do 4th sod 14h et eery math: fee Otho lls = theiMehe to the M ee et 11se 413 i of the eats—Fee IWO. .OmithiNts gaz i t i fete e : etb el> atept . othes, I . leadesheldmreek lethems. mod s. R . EGULAH LINE of PACKET SHIPS to the WEST CO IST rd eorTu ANCRICA.—Ter 1121'1QUE and rfircA Ithret i•.f h andee derpstebo, the Ise dipperneelt Aberdeen eldp ecornen limo. 14 tons register. veil inane bine awl dirt Owl, 11 , r 1 ,i. " 7...'ur .scat ea eIION, .ppertsr 1 . ) fur ieerebseu .blegdniattise t4 b• aril ArkA • sheet bseisoe at ear CldPen peel. MP" neetnl detirs-1, LI:. mr of I *Pt or prim apply rxii, NOUS, PLACOCK. aid Co.. IT. Orsenelnweledreet REGULAR LINE of PACKETS to the WEST COAST of ggiCTII AMERICA. —For LIMA Met Ito follow the 11/61 . 0041. ,111 have q0...t dv.patehi, the gee A 1 digger eltig HUSIEVAIID tiOls te4 tow reooter. eeppered, WILLIAM DtIN.IIIAII. tommeoder : touting In the W wt India Delia,- For tam. d fn Wilt ay" a,7,e, having good aorotatoodahos. IPPI7 IbSIOU PRACOCJI. and C0..17. Grteeebarehotteel w§ TEAM to EMDEN.—The fast and powerful Rem flamer TAXIII4 A I at U pt., Capt. Jona leave the Tower-in 'reef. For freight. ie., apply Sa ga n ICLARK sag Ow, . t. Mark bast w !MOM' sad 11,10011C0. AA Nark load. STEAM to ANIERICA.—The LIVERPOOL and PIIILADT.LPIIIA STEAM 811IP COMPANY Intend de• squishing their CIO, 'vitt Tr., Screw /A.m.&ha from LIVERPOOL So PMILADILLPIII A as TN..: CITY VI MALTILIVRE Tuluserow.olll Oct. lAA KANGAROO Wednesday. Thul OeL, CITT of MARITINOTON ...... So Nos., CITY OP MAN CIT ESTER .... 19th Nor.. Cabin fares, 13 suipria, 17 Wars, and 21 (ultras met Bath, S. medusa to theacrolL•uodaLlos la the Staturoctaa, all berths the same :oAd a lin.fted 'lumber of Pamatoors boW for sad fart will to toren at ram,. wt.. MJa Forth:slam Ste " Bridthaw•• adds:" or almdy to WILLIAM IN MAN. laud 13. Tower- bmiklios% Limped; or to Ws Alsoorkoo and &room& /spar Cowpony. el, Ilse IFllllasautraet, alf. TEAM and RAIL to ST. PETERSBURG sad BALTIC PORTS. Norway, Barden, and Denmark —NORTH BUROPE fITE tII NAVIGATION ("OHBA/4 Y (Bunted) dement their &Solo. FTLA II SHIPS aa nano : From IntrAoa • !roman Wharf). alining paneenn sad goods. To ST . PETER- lII' RO. Am the Iltedal InaLh 113111•311Tormlog sad Montano. nen Friday. Pint clan doe:whirr peonstoen. E 9. To TON N VW, . ate. !Int Cas leadrane of proneloan. SL To FLENSIII.It6 , ditto. Idtt.., p. To con,/ HACP , N, ditto. bald, 111 N. Goods only to htectUn. Ihunthr, and KnalAdlena From Hull and Lamb's to GOTTEN nun ri, carrying the Royal MAIL, every Trhisy, calling et ()Throwon. . Flint else tearindre of prortriorel, hero Hull, ,C 3 ;from Loud Ne. To CHRIPTIANSAND mg CHRISTIANIA. airrying the Royal Belle (Way. the ITth Ogeeter. sad every 1 1 Ids fr o in e i n e I L t a d a et e 2 1 - allegeseetrlday. Ditto, Dm Mg theelehhes an heeled by He meg Weis heft MASI ... 114M, „ ra ii. ge The P T= NreghWeigghTlirirgEMlTlZl et W t rtgeorl m tertlvir oi elizige is; yggi g.. Petertheli g liel e a mi g l!' igi . s i I mtg. i lfteA. and Cu., ' Persorygs are tiro - b : 1 WN. Z Tehllik, HY. Odcedehwel W. S. A:IVMM'. Itareste • Dirreter. LONDON and NANTES LINE of STEAMERS arol GLIPPERS.-011tee. IN, Leadertnalloomt.—The ft.% NM steam 'co.:lett V AV NANT Caputn T ito USW:CIL IS years LI, tinder rotator:l with the I. and Orleans, Bordause and Tour. nil !tante., rmt Great t'cntrtl of Prance Stallortyn dantatched fermi Loudon every ettlt not 22nd of the month, owl LANs every te 'sad 15th, tide and seather pervatttins. Goode mad panels received or tit..ircrol at may rtatios of th e abovecuatiosed railways nt a throu.th rats, which torlotim freight and mitres, charge. Yee settle foroaolivi ye .11 torte of Inure moth of Parte at • ihroogi raw—Par farther totomnitoo sooty to LANGTON sad WILMA ; al io L 0 PPIC2I EDS. ISO. Loa icatallotresi PARIS TWICE DA ILI', by aselltAlL PACKETS, I % *A Dora =I CI'aIs.—MTIOIITEST BSA Abatoll.—The he% gastt. cel sternealthaely Gard sea r the !deg Is Our Clamart. earryler the Ithpal GM law* has Omar Mar Odes *lli mutts thmlatl. at am asi way balsibil sa ILIII p.m.. sad awl. for Dm* Irdthlslll al 1.40 a.m. , and derr Wald low* la me artth . he dusty *pram taros that law it ne alitt amd 5..11i p.ta.. sad V..nr at 1.46 amt. a* 7.10 hma. an hard at the either mart. Se. Lawlor l gnat, ad al IrMilliketrl ata 'waiter their lupus threads* &ma n ta ar russins, COLOGNE. sad THE REINA, by the loyal Moll Route.-41 LOTAL RAIL IMAM= luz ff Men 74 'very Matt Felon* Smite al ILIS El.9rEit waer am illowders Si ILW to br Irmo Dover or (Mort : eaand elam 10a. A ticket. CA. be eteetaad at the coke L~.M•MreR, had the Wei-sad tp:rtee. Ma. Oilonl-strelL VICTORIA (LONDON) DOCK& Tai. Molded ado% vb. TO mums. Tem WeWs PAINJA to steta,rl . 53 STT:r/Ilf .. .. C. B. Mabee& SCOTLAND . 11P) C. tt 11014 . 1611 C A 141 STA W. S. lirbay a Co. {Coed the rtaat Ude of Au Ittlary CTIARLKS 11 CI DOI 111.1 P:)lll.!Trba s p rOt: COPE„,,ev.DM 11A 11 PRO ...... Oe. MA 2111OUL . 1470 3111.1101/151.... raddapia veL INTILPID. - Ilaybido oad Co. Out of the Arotratima Assithry Nom Chow* SADIANT . 200 litytlON.... .. •.. C. Cluem. ZONAL VIC/CILIA . QS TON NINO . . . C. Ilona. N as. idadlag otrtdordo la Or dieter% Dates. TRANSIT AARANOINSNT* (WWI me saw ettattle4 hettr_tn the Tle2OlllA DOOLI Nal tai. Illach•an laws/ _WPM. Boni lliatatreah Illeortat OTEAM•LIGIITLIII oho nu deJly Worm the Docks sad the arehlerd Wharf, t opor Themottroet. eaedt. the datlttyy or be 1/biers iludedied at the Deekbese. ligsby 12 WO. WI be reedy kw delltem from Pie Depth rrig e = 6 l.4ne. day. god up kg ~weeilLals 0 :144 . 01 . 1td to We =Tr. ire Dea5....: . • be deeps, ells wo webietele; Wow that el as err WO - 7a ter Pert el at reil molds ea are charm/ the Cestellilmioi so Pa^ no ONO Aar& le 1it0...< • aut I. loriadad i rair i bie MK** Sea We dant wade It) oila Dest Cloweake. Wee Eteilaal ft *me ° rew iliss ' Loe h r ittbe Moeda .10 b. l itsT w t r. v.:2:at par Wa. . I". OW* rata il usi. the Comeady wierteb• WIWI. sod 411ew el ow wow at owy lew Weft ate ...... a... with sa mew et the borUt o o k to .. ft L anim. L=... OMe IdE id la = end 'lark tit Wag lhar abided. la ear lis be Inualit teetialt ports ee et• kbotdeei bd thWe Wm hefty loimeties mar ho ehlebed el the Deel-beees=l Isow or at the Dods. C. CAPPER. THE LONDON sod WESTMINSTER BANK Mom aseuLAR NOTES of All rff i tclar 114 gfrff ‘km Owe m Europe. Them Not. me irllbroirlorm, Um 021. arto.l ahr•ai freP •4 v.. ..it5. 1.4 8 alt. Wm" of das e l.rttem of Cretin ua all .114 dife and l m. IN Letter% of Orekla. are tomod Who Med ram Ira ilneuhr Notes may be olitsbell A Ilh• bad oars. . or al of Ihs traimbe.. TM : estalamar 111aAR. I IL Jameo*.mmers. . dr Illgts I - hifelbalue. . Eller wool. aeM .... 4, Wralfor4plass, tor UT, Strome. no vale of larere4 snowed ea 011..4U of MOS ssi upward% 11 Cis In or ow of II Onsilis. le sow 3 pit riot J. W. OILIAIf. Oval Manager. C4.REY HAIR RESTORED to Its ORIGINAL COWES eft an. sailer, nal eggININT E E• PATENT EatTANIU COMM awl lilltlalUS. OIL= t "..... for ! so bawled*. awl WI n 5........ .. Wby Nair teeserw Orgy, awl lie .° wkW few alwows.— Off . F. N. WEENIE Inelswerlds awl the effect o• grey heir am imma. AIME feat Os.a. , ry. Crystal Palma : tla sad ibieillar St, Oki Wwl street ; Ilealne, 11, ; Tuft. many& wet, Porlaralpere; V et, 'Pd. Wand; we: Ewe. 119, ihasiamte Ansa l ; a yell, oaantriarvore. Kleoloilieill • ll., tr.,t, awl lamb, 1. blokaw.rloalguat, DONA: Ile W au easel peewee, ..1 reptsla lirßl ES EM A 11.—Pr"tected by Royal Latien Hem el Le.7.land, end etwre4 1. 1 t`.e seek el the Ilkeie ilgte: Pe. use the I ne..reti c.eueit ..f Meildlis, hair mr. et I. be remedy tor rvl.tiaisora, ti .. nraiallbllll, MEd ICribll no grain, %VAC \• 1, eetcteetVe the al vex r gam se, lom wee Itembe eta widale W. to I:a a er 1116 moulaim. ?Mow 118.3.1 s Se for has dis of Amino whim. snob Wsle_rom. to 1M Wirt s a id 3. sei r = leairrlildeTd is bitZedac il." 2se lII I Er4 1 / 44, ftziesi toe s te i th w eil i r s zua.; Lai l as ae.rie mei ie lf i i 'tr ete a ur /h. &land; mad Oa. • end we • 3 tweak T'to SHIPPERS for LIMA per HOLTROOTE— This Ix. dap i• DOW COWI OVUM ber Imam. le tb. Ft.. Kadiarto.... . and iblircr• aro twit4sd to seal down their gut& tenor WE No law 1 sifinpor slap 1101.111WAILD apply b/ IT MOOS. eueuccend Co.. It am.. I 11 MUM% 11/PEUTALVIIB, dui ettespost sad Vt " ..4 ".:4 Wirine gead ifr altaraus tw .a zwr i r+s &s t et r erstA r Pwa ima : d orwit: ±owww Fi r m7l awas si C s = sod umbers elm NNETTE MODEL WATCH, 66, —AI hr ir•Deay. • wiry mai isrlity as A E ll Ow true n ottani. talial The lal = ceorn tra levirtteVkrerof C OING'S WATERPROOFS an the best ILD radio fir: May will =math" ali m lr W: ge l i t a . lBl * err .rew wire. =re 1e5: 91 4414 . 114 11 6 g11118.14 •Nimi1:A . a teeergew es • = ear r u reerstia , dereen i e ttia k m gr . ! trielli SOUND and WHITE TEETH Sr. not only India -1:a.71*/:M =Via Tarbt lc" a ns i b b rorn= ra mli z 4.l Istg. `rear air ..„ drib . Br Orr= So ibr ar arr mem re ft erist ff m a e a ra d it= l / 1 1 pr Or liefil Odrio - are ea A. ate= Er n a t a ibir . M i lt 1218 TURKISH BISCUIT& MESSRS. FULLER and HORSEY are in-, Waded by Yee. Coventry. Obeepied. sad Co.. to SELL .- rtCTION, at Garranay Po /BIBS Y sber, lf, se II to I. WO TONS of TURKISH' BlelC e, V IT, retuned trim Ow Orem& The leoralt le wad nod la geed meadow awl er&l be add to ken te entt the eoevialmee of parebsoera—esalplee tasy to bed et the camel Nom oventry. Obespead. sod Co.. o of lc u.aa sad HOWL Pew Itnia la tid. cloth, WI adios • oe rim lank, la td. AM Wm. ALMANAC for 2,000 tEARti from the COM WINCIIMENT of the CHRISTIAN ERA; with Tables and Dimities fora11116.11( It to any other Parent Pea or to some so. cording to aliber Old it Now Style. a List of Mans and Queens Imo ibe Congaing, Dates of ikon Accenions, be. By T. Swiss. London; Loamy, Rims, Orion. Lamm; and Roberta SUNLIGHT as the SEA.—Ballad. The Poetry WJ. e. p o i Mule by J. W. How. Ta ef the With ste• IWO 001, Yd tru th % 40 to broom favourite with the Pthth." THE IDLE at RoBlB.—Bsiftd. Tba Poetry by J. Z. OARPV,T.II taq.; the Math by J. W. Hosea. (tradtatted to W. T. Wrigotau Yq sow of Um Postman•• Knott.) to • 'melody, othr", walootoo la the aeon that , — the private nth." Loathe: Itobwt Carts aa4 Co., Haw mad la Mb Du. No. L, Use IL. THE NATIONAL MAGAZINE. Wad In Jou Yonne lad Irserwrb Nuevo,. eue& Alfred Teams. Iteleeit Qu boat hoc Skeetts. fist val O. artieke. ELL 110.1. 6 3: 74 r -14- V ll 4 ris llfts.. K." 11•71areseak past kw kcal the oft,. r stew amber dune The wort s.II ale be =led raer a-zer76ll==e—itaategrzam—s—t DAY NEWS FORWARDED to the CODE iir by HYMN INO PONT, et Ha IL pre pyjama la ed. w a r bi t.JOHN MADDOX. Upper Albearelreet. ItipsVmpert. sod Mm Amt. Tus PUBLIC and the TRADE ars reminded mat tam ea Ito BUPPLIZD with the lIVINING =PIM I by ba.140.414. at J. 0111te011Y Wbale.ate isaimuisig sag Publish ofbaki.leamiraWita. Prataktrast. Paddiglas. DAILY NEWS LENT TO READ, frau 8 a.m. ussil 3 p.a.. pit wok; is Mira or WNW". as Tp.m , EMA News rut M Ammt. 111.. par day, or 441 won.% ; 1m Mr. MA L- THE EXPREBIL—The PUBLIC sad TRADE ""u " r" Bookseller, sal SUPPLIRD LAST TO ankle' by Its L ILY Na~l~ RikNARNI3 ANA..TOMICALit MUSKIIII. o...aarsina. Lesaumear..—orft lir Marna ado lona los,—Oujolun upwards of LAO sio mid I. Winslow sofa M. da el I•l=r a tr =la bola two es row of ma. S. , mod Ciiiivir.••• • am rad isionellog min of to sow In wow of doilow or ft. 11.144 Pm Pro. .—.lllWoolo. Om MID& p:ALS.—By &new and Raiiway.—LßA and Co.'s Rohlash. or loft direst nom tho mow summon tar Imam ; r No Mirelliotom $ eltwant doltrorod. oloomo4 to an woo at mi d % oulL—All Grim to to oillinoold to Llll sad 0.t.. North leilvs , Out DWI% MO my. Intlostoa. or Wombat. INDIA, AUSTRALIA. CANADA, &a—Detailed LISTS of as ssmary OUTIIT Clabiss. Was. Salim i llapas a z is i Ws,sn pssat kr all so• Cr &Ana arran. =rat aim is LB. no cab bass tar Tbreas= "l".4 W/assis Misr& THE LITSRARIUM of TOMORROW (Wed. raart . " 4 lr " 1 wt.! , .--tro l i ti re Rigors at %M I6 = liestimett at Swim Mule grv-fnis now.' Pitiob ( * riziatZtor a t i t Sh IL ec. pinilled envy m Vl=6:l76bwr it law. 131. itt=MMl at pobbobbi. pride Sh, by 104111Newp. rum aid IRRITABILITY, Mosta and Mond Iblernalenbob; the Ilysibim. MO, li p .D..ealbs SY *Men' ba. Woo: lamben 11. Lope ; by put ebb. tram th•Aulasur.ll. Lissergsma TEE NEW DEAN OF WESTMINSTER. The Rey. Richard Chentnia Trench, who has been sonsinated by Lord Passenton to the deanery of Weft milliner, is tbe seend me of Richard Trash, Bee , bro that of the Ant Lord Albtown, io the Irish innate, by M. Chensvoit, emod-dsugh , er of Dr. Risher,' Chen,- viz, Bistop of Watattrd. He use bore en the 9th of B.p -tonstisr, 1807, sad iradisaliid at *realty College, Cars bridge, without however obtainieg clernicial or matheraa- Oral Amman. After leaving Cambridge b. wee ardente& no was appointed to the curacy of Corded's, in the dine, se of Wisehestm, whisk he shortly after resigned rd boom* cora% to tie Rev. Smoot Wilbsesse. ( na . Bishop of 0a0a), Ala nt Alventek•. In 1845, wheat Mr. Wilber. fens woo pnferrod M the Memory of WesimiAster, Lord Ashburton cremated Mr. The, h to the no my of Itehin Stoke, a beadles which he bus bold op to the present time. Weise Mr. Wilberforce was r *Wed to the bishopric of Oz ford be appointed Mr. Trreeh his ozonising chapline Is 1845 sad 1546 ha was Halms. preaeher at Carabridge,and la 1847 he become ttieplry.esl professor end crammer at HiesesCollege,Loodoe. He was minted in 1832 to his coma, the Hon. Framers Mary Treseh, slater of the present Lord Asktems ' by whom he bass family of sit eon. and fi ve daughters. Tim new due is the author of several works whist' sae wall known, among them Wee " flabbstion," " hisser V 01.," and att. r poem. • " The Booty of Jus tin Martyr," .* Repo vvvv v ' " Rises' Poems," and " Poems from Rasters Sources:" Notes°. tbe Per a tu, a ,..! "Lem es the Mireelm," "The Barmen es thelimmt, illustrated has Bt. Augustine," "Seared Letts Poetry." " flyways's of the New Tretrueent," sad a treatise ea the models Raillek language, 'lidded Toe Study of Wards" Mr. Thumb helm'. to the high church party, try whom, in 1855, his tame wee pat forword es a madidate for the efila• at erosion la eosirocatioe, for the aseltdemoory of Wiacheeter, hot be wee defeated on a poll, tle evangelise! put, nemisdies la returning their norniam, the Rey. .1. Heyearth, M.A., rector of Upham. Tbe sieremoey of le mikados will take piece in Westminster Abbey is the Nana of a by days. FEATS or MINOST.—The New York Journal of Commove publishes tbe followleg:—. Jim WATSON'S Boos "—Oa the floatation of Joe. Wawa, war Pori Oti tog, illasiselppl, nay be witoweed as eabibillea ad maser, that is truly remarbaide. A. Abbas mid. &..s 111 pars of ago, answers Se theism Name WM* brit this lodic It fa the mien ei Wares to Oft mataala fat over-work, sad garbs the .attar *king sum iiks gowast oath bead Oslo is weighed twits per doy—•••• ma sight Tbe girl dash by the weariesat. earl Hoeft to th• of pseuds asooommad M took Moe, sad at night the mashie reprint with the utmost werressay. Her earrestasee repadtailly =re tam by Waists sad ethers who Imp saawaraada the oreibklag. sad a day we two aftermordo she le masakkad, and bar imam bead putout. Yr. Wallas pals boa 110 is TO hoe& LITERATURE. The Westminster Review. No. XX. The Rational Review. No. VI. "The Westminster" opens with an article on " Alchemy and the Alchemists" which, although not containing mach that is new, is worth reading, as it defines clearly the position which Alchemy holds is the history of science. It brings to view the good which Alchemy did achieve, while seeking for a suc cess which it was impossible to secoomplish. It points elm to a distinction not commonly observed, that, namely, between the real alchemists, the lofty enthusiasts who sacrificed life and fortune in the endeavour to realise a gorgeous vieloo. and the pendo-alchemists, the charlatans who traded upon the capital they found in the secrete of their and the credulity of the public. "Budd ies rdyr e hteal and Historical " is a good sketch of the materials which have accumulated during the lust few years for the history and description of a system which hes spied so widely in the But. The article es the "Property of Married Women" discuses a gustiest which Ms lately assumed an important argue. The laws wide regard ite-abirdpee petty are at the same time so contradictory and so unjust that It Is haponsible that they can long re main in the psas..t state, now that their nature has been son theetighly investigated. The petition presented to the Houses last 'onion, the Report of the Law Anseadmewt Reskgy, sad the constant discussions which are taking place on the subject, are all so many . signs that the question has seamed a position, not indeed more prominent than it deserves, bat one nevertheless which could soaroely have been anticipated a few years back. The article embraces most of the usual facts and arguments adduced by the opposers of the present state of the law. In addition to this, bowers., it brinp forward some information of great significance with respect to the condition of the law on the same subject on the other side of the Atlantic. The common law of England was of course that of the Union during the earlier years of its history. Most of the States have, however, become sensible of the injustice of this law, and have repealed it: Vermont appears to have taken the lead in this change, by enacting, M 1847, that "the rents, issues, and profits of the real estate of say married woman, and the inters st of the husband in her right to theses's, whether acquired be ing or after marriage, shall be inapt from attachment or execution for the sole debt of the husband; and no con veyance of the hothead during courtiers cf such right or keenest shall be valid, unless the suns be in deed 'minted Nally by the hothead sad wife. Married women may de elm their red estate, or any interest theists, descendible to their kiln." Is 1848, the great state of New York followed the szample and esteaded the principle yet farther, sad it is now adop ted also la Peonsylvarne as well as is New England, is Tense, Califon* and the newly-settled states. where a married weasels is snowed, with more or less modi- Amen°, the same rights over property as If eke were single. We lave bed It la ear power to inquire closely !seethe work kg of the law, and in no Woken have we beard any COM• plaint of domestic isconvenienee arising from the thugs. Oa the contrary, no women, Is the world are mere devoted to their duties in private life than those of America. Thus, we ars not treading is • sew and unknown path is roma mendieg this alteration la the law of England as a now wry soniequence of idealising eMilisation ; we are but tol -1 swing up a IMMO of thought sad action which oar trans 'Mantis kindred have already adopted, and, es it seems, with satkleetery results. " The revised statutes of New York," says the Rev. F. Cheaniag, in same to the glories of Sir &skins Perry, "Is the yeses It" IMO, provide that the real and personal = s of way aerie she any hereafter marry, and AA ems meths time el her marriage, sad the kW% sad *soot_ • . shal sot be thb• jest to the of Imp besissad, . nor be liable fee his debts, bet sh wratismi bee sole and separate property, as if she were a single ftemsb.• And the laws of reaseplvasis poevide that *every epodes sad deseriptles of property . shall costinue to be the property of melt women se fally after marriage as before, . . sad shall not be sal jest to *nestles fee the debts or liabilities of her has immy 911 ter This prisciple has ales bees adopted by the states of Mein., Rhode Island, Miehigar, Indiana, Winooski, North Carolina. Teasers*, Kentucky, Mksiesippi, Florida, Alkalises, Loathes', Tawas, end California, although they hare not all adopted it to the same askant, or applied It Is theme way. "Married we... may beams posessmid of property, real or personal, by bevies; gift, parches., be., in their own came, sad re their owa property, and may convey sad de vise real ad pummel proporty, sad any Isterest or estate thereto. ad the rests, knee, sad profits thereof, is the same si sad with the same elect as if they were nonserried, Abc." And " this principle has been likewise adopted by the dates of Maine, Mewashusetts, Mole Used, Peassylvanis, North Caroline, Florida, Alabama, klisslisippi, Leaking% Arkastas, liencereee, Mkadisa, lodises, Kimmel, lowa. Wisconsin, California, although they differ la thole way of applying the principle." The laws of New-York further provide that deposits made M say savings bank, or other institution of the kind, made by the wife, shall be payable to her only. A wife may she take out a patent br her own Inventios, end ..joy the pelt of it isdepeadently of her husband. And by a farther kw passed la 1864, 'lmp mutinied women whole husband, either from dreakessest, l roligacy, er any other came, , shall engine to provide for her ninon, or for the support sad education of thek enildres, and any married woman who may be deserted by her bashasd, shall have the right is hes own same to tamest begat**, to rewire sad estleet her own miniaps sad the earnlege of her own miser 'Widnes, ad apply the same for her oes Darren, and the caroeet made/deludes et her children, free from the esstrel as lota/Wean of the husband." By this same law, the wife is seek ease bee the tight to Mad the children as rip premises, and appoiat guanisse. These further WITISIOSI made in the some dire °this, after as *Amiense of sin years, arise that the legislature of New York had not uses as) eases to repeat of what was already done. la Mamaithusette there is another metal provision made, iy will!" a married woman may at say time make over her property to trustees, kw her owe or her ehildroce• bear at, sad thus be pretested frees tither violins, or importsoity as the pert of the husbeed. George Forster, a German author scarcely known by name in England, although his writings are among the purest and most national in the literature of his country, forms the subject of a useful and amusing easy. The other articles on "Edinburgh_ Piny Tests Ago," "Silly Novels by Lidice," " Prance before the Revolution of '89," and "Eimer _ , eon on English Traits, are all worth perusal. " The National" has a more than ordinary amount of literature in the present number. There is a loog, rather metaphysical, and subtle analysis of the genius and works of Shelley. This was much wanted, as a rut Quantity of noose se has been talked lately about Shelley. There is a discriminating investigation of De Foe's merits, occasionally depreoistiry, bet mostly laudatory. This is followed by a good-natured denunciation of Mr. Sydney Dobell's poems, which ends ea follows : Ws twofer we have little patina with the whole school of which Mr. Dobell is one of the most prominent members. Raggedness, want of Apish, and ezeggeration, which, u it neeersarily mast, often Inks. the form of distortion, are its Mareeteristier. Fuel! tried the same t►iog in palatine• He too sought for grandeur in what was strained and astonishieg in t►e medium of his art. more than en mgerated—he exasperated 'mythicise. No men could sit on a stool withtht the muscles of his leg standing oat as if he were engaged la a stmegle for his life. People took snuff glaring et one another like tigers; and an elderly lady was el ways made se like Titivate se th• artist mold stub to. He too had molar, and area great genies; and wasted It by the went of simplicity and trutbfathese. Hs too was once thought a great vaster; and the tepid situation of ' that brief aotoristy, which was the sole and jut reward of pewees even so maple as his, misapplied as they were, coy am as • wersiag to those who are indalgieg the same false Mae ia another form of art. Then there is a social sod literary article on " Victor Cousin's Treatise oa Madame de Hautefort and bee Contemporaries," extremely well done; and an his. torice-literary article on the Elowrie conspiracy, in which the author brings forward the evidenoe very fairiy, and in which he as fairly confesses that hem: come to no distinct conolosion on the subject. The artiste oa Italy is a temperate and well written statasseat of the Italian question. The following extreme motelse a good expiation of the manner in whisk the position of Piedmont hems upon the Italian dic e ihe get plass, As sand egret of the amid= of piediesab, as a five govensulat, at tall with la Italy, MB Maly be ever tulasatial. TM wads am& aim" see etas aced idly sad wait little tkosabt—ea the sae bead, to dotty Limos misled wiriest anal mania by last who cm threaten potently; or, on the other hand, to signify a =nosed enemy of good simple in converting singers— ea efilmay which in political life is apt to tansies is spiral. lion. We see the words S masher of Son sepses. Pied mont, if she ocasolidates her liberties, will have a 'seat moral elect: first on Europe geeerellfs h_l flalflaniaff a logical ewer to the prejudice againet the Salim capacity for self serenest ; sesondly and chiefly, on I tal y) iiself. It is the latter whir* we an hardly over-estistate. Walks Say is altogether •ereatureol the mind, end its growth and recognition &peed on moral asses. Keay things must come to render its asides* possible. The ideal elesseste stilt la Italy in protesies ; but their realisation has been so long awaited, that they may well be iasafileient for the scepticism of those preemies' men without whose aid they .swot be realised. Nutmeat manects the idea with the facts. Its mistimes must justify the undefined hopes of the masses, sad famish a ready swear to the doubts of the motleys few. The anomaly of Austrian dosisks is pal sable to the dullest, whom a tree Italian settee, with as Italian Life of its own, strengthens her 'tallies fortresses is the Amides Seders. To the clam of moral Masses Is oleo to be referred the fain, that Piedmeoet is Semis/ the retort of seen of intellectual and social weight frees all parts of Italy. The effect predated by the sere spectacle of these sea sposkias freely on Italian subjects, se the hemmed adopted childnis of a free Italian sate, °asset fail to he incalculable. It is not for those who have a real faith is Italian nationality to doubt the impales gives to their muse :ith - smaree Me sphere et mend kitese, Goa ty-ha. antleira.• the time wire, and the 11104/11 In which, Pied suture power is to rooms available Is the strap& for Itriaa liberty and indepudenes, we are met by the greater dillealtita. Let not the English mind rest on a hhed eon- Meats in the destinies of Piedmont. If we are to do our own duty oa the Italian quahog, we must keep oar eyes and oar ears wide open to catch the nal import of every event. Piedmont is not strong enough to fight eisglrhaaded with Austria, nor con we point oat any compendious way to a true lodise league, wars the 101 l of the Neapolitan Bourbons should enable author free Italian state to hold a thoroughly national sour in the south. The Manaiatass will tell us either that the Piedniontese ormseaioa with the Wester. alliance was the work of nee who would thank fully join both Austria and Freer is a conspiracy against freedom, or that the old gamer French and Austrian rivalry in Italy is about to be renewed, with Piedmont for the time eelteted on the fide of Fusee, being allured thereto by baits which it is never intended to allow her in reality to pal,. We can at once appreciate the dangers el Italy, If we figure to oorielve Piedmont overreached by Proem, and playieg the French game; Naples side by side with Austria in a libertieide war; and the plains of the Peeinsula once more deluged with fraternal blood. It would be fatal to be Mind to such dangers. We shall not be so presumptuous es to dogmatise on the coneterrailing hopes. Only be this remembered. Every fresh step In Italy is fraught with danger. Et, deliverance. on any theory, Is a matter far more of filth than of sight. epeetaton cm bet flu their hopes on those elements which seem to them richest in national strength. We have not faith is demo cratic convulai - ns. We long` to see a country in wafer the lentimeet of liberty le di.joined from that blind levelling spirit which France has so fatally impressed oa many minds. We would fele hope that llossialas republiesaira may yet be replaced, not only in Italy, but throughout Europe, by somathieg more like our English republicanism. It is the despotism of numerical rajoritiee, and not the mere absence of monarchichal forms, that the moderates of Europe are tesectird not to have. It revolutions our, they mut be looked mantrilly in the face, and, If possible, not be merely shrieked at. Meanwhile, we think it supers well fee say sentry wiles the breathless especiation of such toraadoee, be it an ardently hi peful or an affrighted eapsotatioe, superseded by the work of gradually steeling free institu tions, air streeitheeing them spinet their enemies. A Ins Italian country, with a press, and a parliament, and a noble army leader the control of responsible minister, and impregnable to:tillerless building on the aide seat Austria; is not this in heal( a sure and aerials hope hr the Italian cease, though we cannot as yet re the point at which the sew forms ere to be used ? It we really believe I. Italian natietality, we cannot doubt that the maiden will arise. It may be that Count Caveat's scheme for the evacuation of the Roman Mates by the Irma and Austrians may be serried out, end may involve the attahiniset of constitu total liberties at Rome swim the guueetes of a Pied maltase army. It may be that Plegmata is destined to shield a roused Neapolitan people hem them who have tee right to withheld these frees dean setelbatlen es their eppremme, sad that Roglond sad noses mai. hear her barmier la sure • malasseisme pgi I A i I I 1111 pre cdpie of notpistervesties. Italy is Mee eneMessegles. We would not dwell overmuch es the Warn eillesee. It would be creel to hold out the earmarks thet Eaglead and Francs would be ready new to Os& Pfelesset Is as unprovoked crusade against Austria or {tidied that Prance would at any time be eager to crest; for herself a Mediter rassen rival in a united Italy. But the provocation may come from Austria. end in each a form as to insure the an haulers of the Western powers. It is not for us to pro. ohm the future of Itely. Rer revelatioe, like all revs. lations, will probably come is the form and at the thee leer eslcehted on beferehred. We as bet look for the seeds of strength within her harden; and we dabs for Piedmont's, liberty that it be admitted to hold a sew and high place among the hopes of Italy —one mere develop ment, and in a very new end very right direction—as ad ditioaal chases for Italy sad for Europe. Chu benefit at least will accrue from her position: her politicians will be able to instruct Europe on the real hi 'rings of Italian questions. It is, in itself, the Melanin, of batter days, that we look forward with reasonable confidence to receiving en lightenment from sash a warm. " Crime in England and its Treatment " discuses the causes of crime sad the proposed methods of repression, reformation, and punishment of criminals.. The theological reader will be pleased with the con cluding article of the number, which contains a pro found investigation of the personal influences of New man, Coleridge, Carlyle, and others, on religion in England. DRAMA. BIIIIREY. Last night then was a revival of a piece which had • greet run at this themes lost esasoo, the great annoy drum" (se the bills call it) of TAe Flaw Girl and the Cotiviet Margisfe. It has been reproduced with great cue, sad Mr. Crawl& his belabored its 'mutton by meowing the ohmmeter of the hero, Mideast Crease, the Convict Marquis, a capital part, to which he gives great effect by his bold, hated, vigorous melodramatic sotto,. Mime Marriot, as Mololon, the Flower Girl, ie plessing and interesting. Her and stone in the lest Oct is rosily pathetic; and her whole pnformsoce would be intellect if oho could divest herself of her trampontine conventionalities, and be less tbeetrieed is her action cad elocution. Mr. Widdiesombe (the Wright of the Surrey) kept the how in roars of laughter by his finale, aid the whole rsooptios of the piece by a crowded house, showed that it will btu 'mother rue as long as the Net. THE POLYTECHNIC. Lost night a meeting was held at the Polytechnic Institution to Inaugurate a serifs of evening alum which ere about to be formed In union with the Soisiety of Arts The chair wee taken by Dr. BOOTIE, trimmer of that society ; and them were also present Dr. Spargio, D►, Beam Jame, Dr. Whits, Mr. &disks, Mr. Winkworth, Mr. Barrister, Centel' Pollock, the Hoe. Captain Maeda Mr. Wentworth Dna, &a. The number of persons I. the hall was between 1,600 and 2,000. The Crum/raw said he bad sect pleasure to giving his humble oo•operatios to the good work they had la bead, sad is tendering them the assistance of the neology of Arts. He was glad to see the saw of mental traprevemeat taken up by the people, because they might depend upon it the work, the real work, could only be done by the rublic them selves. (Cheers.) There was no see in waiting to see what the state would de. The goverment desired le promote national educatics, and would mast them if they could, but what hope was them of any thing being dose while publie opinion remained so unsettled ? Whether it was Lord John Respell, or Sir John Palettes, or Mr. Fos, er say other advocate of education, the result was the sense with sil—iiseematere and defeat. (Rear, hoar.) A law ratios of as bad bees hers, taught annehow, and absorbs., untrained end saisemoted, iato tho Mistrial We et Ss sties while this had his miss; sad wird hops sae then of its rermisties ? It did sot at all haw, es he (Dr. Booth) had showed at Lome the sew day, that if they built a NS'S boas, appointed a arts and a oos• mitte• of monsgesmost, proeurid books end apparatus ef arm kind, sad eves ailed it wit► ►efm, they said Wises them to kers. They might impel the gamete to sem is, bet they mid sot fese thous le eat, limy body lam that the "lamest" of 'daisies were sesdingly ■assess, sad that to acquire them is• sired, eves is the most (avowable sies, as isomer assist of mental Mil sad WWI dosigooy. They must hold out some inducement to boys to learn. Prime sus lost their effect; the bait would seldom take more this mice. Did they not ell know that the avenge op at will* boys were being rewieved from school was diminishing from you to year; that it had gradually fallen from 14 down to 9, and even is some ases to 8 pan f (Hear, hear.) While, in feet, the state was adding at one end, the publis were smiting off at the other. (Bear, hear.) He (Dr• Booth) believed that the law of supply sad demand would hold in this ease as well as is every other. if parents found that their moss mild not pt es is life without education, why they would endeavour to procure education for them. (Cheers.) Most permits contrived somehow or other from day to day to supply their physical wants, each as food and clothing, busses those were wants that would not be de nied. Make education a necessity, and people would coos trim to proemre more or lees of that too. (Cheers.) If parents hued that education was indispeamble to the guesses of their children they would are more about it than they did. If young men were made to feel that industry, diligeees, and me sepent attain ment, were passports to employment, they would soon see the clam-rooms not only of this institution, but of every similar one in the country, filled to overflowing. (Chun). But bow did a yowls msa now prepare himself to obtain I Dy poillorbg tbe Membssu of the Immesh, If he lived in one, or by running after any railway director as music pil efllcial be can get hold of—(hear, beer)—nor was be south to be blamed for this. Bo long ea the quid& Miss of eandidates were the last things t, be eoesiderel In ORM. up appointments they could not input that qua. Minstkess would be much improved. (Hear, beer.) It was a peat mistake to imagine that red tape was only Is be seen In government offloss—they would find nip limn and Fartlality elsewhere jut as well. Is abort the matter emus to this—if the greet employers of labour desired the people of this country to be better instructed they had only to insist on a higher standard of attainments than they did at pigment (Hsu, hear.) The Society of Arts was proceeding to test the question whether there was oath a feeling in the pantry. If their surtilleatee became passports to employment thousands would eadesvour to obtain them. If they did not become so they would not be worth the paper ea which they were written. The Rev. F. B. Owns then addressed the audience at some length ea the importance of disseminating a love for tenths of all kinds amongst every slam of society. Beim- Misbuth, like Use religion, was of no party, sect, or Bred, but was in the interest of all, extending its benefits equally to the greatest and the lest. It ought not to pro. yoke a emits If they heard of a poor housewife boiling her pot on udestifle priseiplie, for the properties of beat were the eases la the puddling furnace and in the kitchen firm He 'onside/8d t►at a great debt of gratitude was due to Mr. Pepper, the enterprising loses, for the manner Is which be had oondseted the Polytechnic, and .specially foe having set on tot the clams which they were met that evening to inaugurate. (Cheers.) With respect, likewise, to the gentlemen who bad undertaken to conduct these slums, he thought it would be evident that they bad acted upon patriotic rather than upon private egruideratious, when it wee borne in mind that the fees would be only 64. for 14 lossom (Chun.) Mr. r.joloed that the work bad been sadertekea. No doubt the masa why iiteabaitiee indite boas had failed to satisfy the expectations which had beat formed of them might be traced to the corrupt mac _ nor fa whist' pablis patronage bed been for ages exercised. It was quite free that a gotta of free and open eospetition was not devoid of difilsulty, bat he thought that on the whole it woad be found the oily *asset in which they could anise at &tolerably beahlty and ►oast administratkm. (Cheers.) If, therefore, the resat undertaking should enable the advocates of eompetitive examination to point to the met & good which followed from them eves when eta ducted by a private society, he should consider it • most tea pertaat sad valuable momment. (Chien.) ♦ amber of complbseatery votes were agreed to, sad the eieetlai broke up. METROPOLITAN BOARD OF WORKS. A spetial meeting of the Metropolitan Board at works was held yesterday in No. 1 Committee Room, Med When. ter the parpose of coesideriag the neon of the the board oa the whole gaieties of the northers Vre :Mem draieme, with °separative estimates of dif. Must Oats of oatiall, sad tatdes of thereto' of the sewage. Kr. J. TRWAITIS is the chair. la eeoowwgqmom of a previous determination that the out fall Mould at Bookies Creek, a amiss I,r its 'socialites of that resointioit wee given at the last mart, and the first subject ea the papas wee the consideration of that question. Mr. Mama?, in perineum of that notice, moved " That the resolution of the board of the 17th Jena 1866, adopting the report of the engineer so far as it retells to the sates aim to Barking Creek. sad also the resolution of the board of the 12th August, 1866, argativieg the (Slowieg amend ment, vie., • That the discharge of the main °Wall sewer es the southern side of the Theism be mad* at a point in the Rimr Themes es the Surrey side, westward of &Ws,' be revoked, with a view t. the consideration of all, and the adoptiee of either of the several systems of drainage set forth fa the engineer's report of the 26th of September, 1868." Mr. How. seocnded the motion, aed reinttet that as a former occasion they had twat tied up from the considers. tioa of the whole iptestioa *tough regalatioas made by themselves. Ma. D'irIANORI supported the motion, which was put cad anted. . . . The my istion was theft rescinded. Mr. Csarasis, who bad the following anise of anion on the paper, " That the er giusee ripen he allopied se far as it relates to the radian at B on the pas," add he /IV rotted to dad that @Joey moaned of the based wen still in (avow of what he must call a most neesoareas sense la their desire to carry the sewage of the metrepelde to Boa Reach. He sonteaded that it wee a mossimens seisms for use part of the sewer would contain 16,000,000 *alio fist of sewage • sad if they added th e breach from Oteuawin they Would then bays an average discharge of seedy 20,000,000 tmbie feet of sewage which they proposed to assay to the sea. He did not consider that he could better desselbe nob *enema this by adoptiest a description that had already ben gives to it by Mr. Leslie, for it would bosoms one vast and eloagated cesspool from Loodos to the ma. It might be **soldered by some persons vary desirable to snot a tower which should resell to the skies, while anther would wish to peasants to the 'lldpi:ides, so that the amass of the prof...dors of sash schemes should be beaded down to postanty; but it would be for the board to say U they were prepared to cad the burden of each met spat the tadpole's. He doubted as to the possibility of doing It ; bat, as to the propriety of doing so he believed that every amasser, their own included, would set his face span it; sad therefore he at once dismissed No. 4 enema as is. that the board could sot for a moment materials. If same isemben coateaded that ander no circumstance should they discharge the gowns into the Thames, neither of the schemes at present before the board would get them out of that difamty, and, such being so, be knew of no plea far as gentian that waS so aaobjectioa able, and so far removed from human habitation, as that pronged between Eritls sad Wriolwieb. He should hen wished that an immediate usurer had been veteran to Sir Benjamin Hall, pieties out to him the dit• ninthly of carrying out the works at the pont proposed, although it might be opened to a teatudeal diMeolty M the at of palisades. If his peopesitiea was carted, he should propose that a deputation should wait upon the Beard of Works, it point out the reason why they were celled upon to spead upwards of two millions of mousy ear carrying the wasp boreal the place they considered necessary, aid that If nog did so it would be manly for the purpose of =Vwith a technied difficulty I. the set of palia- I foe the late:refines sad veto of Use government asp _Amid have made progress is their we and he dialled act that but for the letter of Me B. Hill, they should then have had a number of entreat. ea/wed into Ace eareying out the weeks they erigisally geopesed. He eneladed by inseng the adept* of the easneet's repsst, dike is It relates to the nein al at the p lea ; . . - Kr. Boutir soseoded diss ostlita with rest pleassis is a lay sawatiso el the bassd, tor he inked as Us qeesties is • popular sad set ea • supeelidal sossal. H. had lately leaked at sit the plasm, sad he timed that It was the duty of ilbo bond oat to spead 140,0001. War it wse itossid.r•d to be sdostotsio oessiesszy, for they ought to t.lui sere of i t = tie witispayess, mil be opposed to the trial whisk WO% poodhly fail. H. should he Mims* eon Is me the loud doh fast, sad was opposed to 416141N8 fads(..ll the umber **Thaws. That was s ran 116111 Mil 4 WM WON the, had as assonose of 10 to 1 soalost • Adam whoa bookish' perhaps make up Ids Wad toil As It was, however, be mw before thaw • cheaper sal better plan, sad be preferred ass la rid* is Mei risk wee loomed. There was soothes ousettos. sad It eartalaly did set to him appose wise to sanest twitter all the sewage asd tha Waft% mad Wiese ed at ewe pods( it iato the rim near whore it fell, to take it in a coveted sewer for thirty miles to the an, The withdrawal of that rainfall might have a prejudicial effect on the Thames, and might at some future time be brought an a serious charge against them. In this matter he bel ie ved that they might rest on the judgment of Mr. lisselgette, their engineer, and therefore he (Mr. Seeley) leaned to the side of economy by adopting the ensign and safer method. Mr. DOVLSON said he should move an amendment to this motion, end at aOlllll length contended that U this motion was 'greed to, and they went up to government with the plan, it would be returned to them, like their former one, for it was not in compliance with the terms of the sot of parliament. The 135th section of the act of par liament which they were called upon to carry oat, said that the setrage should not be diecharged within the metropoli tan area, and yet they proposed to go up with a plan that did not meet that* terms of the act of parliament. He concluded by movies es an amendment, 0 That this board, having had coder their consideration the 135th section of the Metropolis Local Idenagemeat Act, together with the interpretation put upon its weed@ by Mr. Austin's letter of 2adJuly,lB66,sod by the clerk, in his opinion deli vered to the board on the 22nd et July, 1856, ie cot pre pared to approve of any plan icr the drainage of the metropolis which would permit any part of the sewage thereof to flow or pats into the Rover 'Thames, or return within the limits of their jested:Won." Mr. HOMO seconded the amendment, and wee io foveae et diammidatthe entire question whether they should go at no* as Nsesb. 11 they adophrd the pima proposed b Mr. Cerpesel, and they went up with it to government, Es believed that it would be returned to them, and they would be again " snubbed," as they bad been before. Mr. WA2I said he had heard it stated that whateitir plan was adopted a Certain portion of the *ewers meat find its way late the Thames ; and if that was au, the objEC ' tion conveyed by the words of the amendment would apply to all schemes that might be proposed. The Caatamnis said that it could not be sup„ossd in eases of storm and overflow rainfall that all sewage could be kept out of the Thames ; and thought if the amendment was curled that is would tie up the hands of the board horn adopting any plan whatever. Therefrre he thought the amendment was one that could not be put. The amendment was then, by leave, withdrawn. Mr. Wtr.zumott thought, considering the difficulty that erlated as to the tams of the act of parliament, that, peters finally adopting any plea, they sh,uld bare en ict , tview with the Chief Commissioner of Works, to ascertain interpretation of the terms of the eat of parliament. Mr. LULTI said that few persons appeared to unfit rstand the words of the 136th section of the aot, for t.y the first port of the clause they were required to make sewers to csiry away the sewage, and by toe last past of It to make other sowers to carry off the drainage and rain 'mid() w. Be wished to ask the legal adviser of the board whether that was not the proper interpretation of the act? The Cu= (Mr. Woo It'd)) did not consider that the board true called upon to roLke two acts of sewer., but were left to their discretion, end to enable them to do so the 14081 aaaaa bad cutter/id upon thins large powers, end in addition to mama sewers, to form collateral *ewers to diets that object. Mr. Data opposed the reeolution, and objected altogether to any whew for going ander the Thames. Mr. Deputy HARRISON was willing to take the opinion of their own &nines?, is set forth in pegs 8 of his report, in which he said, " I em still, after mature comideration, of opinion that the second proposition, or the exteirdon of the outtalk to Halfway Reach, would fully satisfy the requirements of the legisleture, and be effective in • sani tary point of view, as *Beady explained in my former reports upon Wm subject. This plan would not greatly lures. the engineering difficulties in executing the works ; end, wrestled@ expenditure, it presents considerable adven ture ever say of the other plane. The exteeeion to Legg Beach appears oleo to meet the required objet, in • smithery point of view, although the outfall would not be so remote hem habitations as that at Halfway Reath ; and if the former is objected to, it becomes qui suanable whether this will be considered sufficiently advantageous to justify an ineremed expenditure of upwards ei threcquartere of • million." If the plan was adopted at point B, it would serve ell the requirements of the public, and save en enor mous expense, and therefore he was at issue with those gentlemen who wished to carry the sewage down to either 'forgave Worthing, or Brighton. If they were to carry the magi' to Muchinvereek, is Baez, it would be most unfair to the inhabitants of the city of London that those works should be done at their expense. If the inhabitants of Bases were to have the benefit of the drainage, they ought ha common fairness to eoutributo 'something se the exposes. After some further observation', ha said that he was is favour of the point of outfall being at B on the plan, which went three miles lower down the river then the limits of the isetrapolis, end he Loped that it would he adopted. Mr. Sarum moved an amendment to the effect that the outfall for the sewage should be at a point that was not within the Units of the metropolis. Mr. Burirrown seconded the amendment, and in doing so said he regretted that a motion he submitted on • former occasion was negatived, which was tat the chairman and several members of the board should wait Upon the Chief Commissioner of Works and ascertain what were his view' arm this subject, for if they west on discussing a plea which the geverement would not sanction they would only be wastiag their time, sad that they would not only have the vox isspodi, but their own roniciencee spinet them. Their own clerk had given his cpicion as to the point pro posed, in which he had said that if the sewage was dis charged in Halfway Reach it would be a " close above." Bach being the legal opinion of their (Hoer, it was his (11r. Bristowe's) belief that if they adopted that aloes shave their plans would be sent back to team. He did not believe that the public would object to the ex pense of a lugs and sdicient system of seweiege which should be effectual and relieve the Thames from its present impurities. - --.- Mr. rosins supported the mediation, and said that be was ssrprised to hear portions urge that Stith, Gravesend, and other towns would be injured by the works proposed. Did not all the sewerage of London go by Erit t and Graves end now, sad mild they make it wens than it was et pre , seat l Why, by the contemplated works Erith, Grevesrnd, sad Tilbury would be benefited, inasmuch ss they would set have a particle mote sewage pest &rah then they had at present, sad that it would be diluted with a ninth larger amount of water. Mr. LULUS said of all the transparent fallacies he had feet hoard uttered, **spine& just delivered by the hon. miimbse km liapalaad was the most so, for his argument was that alfhsagY they might have the same amount of sewsge past Grays sad Gravesend there was a great differ mien in having it pent op in an enormouo fibers= of 10 sores, sad dbalierged In two hours, to having it pasting gradwally at all hours of the tide. It had been said that they had got three miles beyond the metropolitan area, but having moonily measured ir, he was prepared to say that taken fa a direst line it wee only fivi-eighth cf a mile below that area. H. would ask the inhabitants of Hampstead, who returned the honourable nienirer if they weth prepared to support him in the @airman' expense that would be iicurred in taking the rainfall into the beware, which added 105 per cent. to the entire estimates Of Mr. Ifasslgette. The resent plan would merely create on enormous eestp3ol at a cost of five millions which they would be able to raise under the authority of the present set of parliament, and is c ,reclusion he hoketf, Bathe only safe theme, that they would negative Kr. Carp ' maerermolution. The CHAIRMAN then put the question, when there ap peared— Fee the amendment Against it l7-3 Mr. CaILLi then moved, as another amendment, " that the deodorising works recommended by the engineer at Barkintereek be adopted," but this unendeturt wss not persevered in. Mr. Watowr said be should vote for the motion, en the ground that scientific men at the pr.sent day had not made up their minds as to what should be done with sewage manure. Until that question wee dctermiLed it wouli be impassible for them to say whethir or not they should carry the outran line down the river. The CitAIRILUt then put the original motion, when then appeared— For the motion Against it l7-2 The motion was therefore negatived. Mr. Infirm then roes to move the subject of which he bad given notice. which was for tbe pupse of freeing the Thames from offessive sewage matter, and prepsring the same for mgviculturel purpose.. In support of his stews he produced a long document, which generally condemned the terror, see made of the public ter, soil the injudicious conelesices to which bad rushed in the aboliticn of cesepixils. The o ff e n sive matter, It was alleged, might be removed in the eight by menus of waggon from collecting simper, and converted into sewage manure for fertilising purpoow, wtich could not now be done when it was mined and diluted with rainfall and subsoil water. He earaluded by moving "that the engineer be directed to report whether, in tits judgment, soy practical means can be adopts/ for the purpose of diverting the offensive sewage matter from the Thames other than tholes pointed out in his repot. Mr. Dana seconded the lotion. Mr. D'l 'PANGS* said that he had lately visited Paris, sad had than inquired se to what was dosiiiiith the sewn; of that city. Re touad that it was temovel from toe bosses at ooesiderable espouse to the lababitaata, and the sale of it was all bst saprodaetive. The notion was them pat sad astatived. The eakdeet wee adjoanted shortly btfore 5 o'clock mita Wedamday link. 1' I THE DAILY NEWS: LONI:014 MORNING PAM. pries lustaatited td.. damped SA The Luella' labstal Journal, the 1410116011 111 tree COINOVOI mad if all woad reform. la the latest sad value of Its sew& aim—ft the awing et Ito la. end is the varied utonsatlle sad etasseardel latatiestlea esatelsed tbe ally. Wm. sad raeatAgy astletes—Mh PsPlf Is " Tg a rORZION NEWS IS RELIABLE AND IMPARTIAL. Aa etebaleely 11111, I of Mapping le the Whoa Ors Is silattief le It by enry rn Ovottesj sad It motel= E 0111 DAILY MINING IMPORT. with lit ef mAms. IT HOLUM ALL OMISSIVE ADVERTISEMENTS. It Is ettletly Maspatink mad. though Imager by mere thin alit, ilan iba trte==9.ll= e=iir ld al Mal wt sal mat imi tt of way beabarzaeusessa MMe Minden; at at leadea. W emettm 1 yesist• ode% pollithw wr i al l aiM a tanda the MIMS Si was apsMs le apply It el ger eartar. Paid la severs be Patealles ardor.