The Express. — London, England, 1859-07-06 00:00:00

A -.14114 Md hem moimmell by Ivpeed stspeeity the tabc ..f that eltar h, dad Is bad bon doled that the nacho' of the Its, Penick Che3rne onus wawa sad embeimairci of do dartdass 01 that church. sad {be bad proreedol to Moms him The remota ef the bit, vim bad thrometratrat We empathy eriali 1110=- •Ita now endeavouriag by ewe af that bill le dip Inhe the ..bureb of Ilaptaad. He bed so Mak that Hsi Rm. Mr. ltretse west • reatlcoaaa of kink elareeter t inteMng Wisps. .L ohs, 'Mr.. away means had OYU MIMS enl ► the epiecopal church. He (Mr. Steart) b. 4sa am or a witaiastal the haring of looms end atm moronism who h he **Nee atehed ads tome ia a pin af paha war• Ail, (H.., bear.) Be had gives nunW ell hi Mintelon to wove for tad appoinemat of • relict coalmines to bainint into the abode mamas mod male these rirometanme owed that the fanbue monde:anon ef Mt bill to psaparmi fee ten ay (Hem ) s‘r O. GREY thought it most ohjeetiamble s eh r t s chs .should to ould evil:opted try • private bill has lita lb. mend 1... (Hem. Mae.) Hat melons the MOM c.,,irro wool.' to to allow the bill lot. read • id taw r sad to p -arm the woad rea4iag until slier • 1101 dhaseda• tb• •ulicct. (Hear.) Ally , • ro. ',auks from Mr. Ilmortt to, Mr. BLACKBURN nvocatomielail the hoe. member for Cambeitee b. secede to the etteneetion cf Bif 0. OT2y. Mr. Elistioy, Mr. K amain,. sad Mr. Ne•rAttal• took the Mini, tic, of lb. came. sod the bill .se they road • is Mr. I. I )ItSTER saes sotim of his fated= dm Tessisy, the l'eh 111•1411 i, to more sa address to hsr Majesty, polar is; ~at the Isenaresteser of protramed *slags dorms Um summer amaths , sad prayiss her MAtesty to remedy sack oivenseare by asessebilag parliament la tits autumn. THE PAPER DUTT. Mr AYRTON rase notice of his iatesti•n no Tuesday, Ibe l!hh of July, to repose a rooshition resperthig the abo hti-si of the paper duty. INDIA. Mr. TORRENS asked the Secretary of State for led* whether with reference to the report, dated 7th of Merck last, of the cosamieslosers appoiated to Inquire late the ergs- Witation of the Indian army, say steps bed bees taken to effect the formations of a permanent local army in Bengal, end for the gradual distandment or redaction of the leek, temporarily taken into British pay goring the mainly of the native troops to that Prendeney. Sir C. Vi OOD could sot mate that say yeactiesl steps W been taken relative to the Indies army. The question in volved a wrest amber of complicated dasib. Ile was not In • ~.nditoun to state that aoy of the levies bad been din e mtiaued or disembodied. Amy measures ulna respecting them must have doe regard to the feelings and interests of the ',Went wen who had so nobly stood by daring the Mr. VANS' ITART aiked the Seawtsry of State for Ind.., whetter he had received any infortuatka regarding the exeiti meat which has prevailed amongst the late East India CiLiaptieyht European regiments, otemecluent upon the withholding of the alternative of re.enlisting with new lonnty or of being discharged, on the occasion of the transfer of t heir services to themes ; and if so, whether hailed:reason to belkve that such excitement no lon ger exists. Sir C. WOOD said the hen se wee in possession of the in. formation t h at a certain degree of excitement prevailed at two or three stations on the subject of the soldiers of the late Eat India C trommy's arm, b tog transferred, ••• they celled Ir. to the queen's army. without any fresh bounty, sad not beteg considered entitled to reetilietnient or glair discharge. It. believed ties alarm to be totally unfounded, and from the investigation, so Est as it had proceeded, it appeared that Hwy ha l forentka the oath they bad taken, and one name said if b• hid bees aware be had taken it he would not here acted in the menhir be bad done. He believed the feeling which had existed had sow very much subsided. THE SERPENTINE. air M. FillltQL HA R asked the First Commiesioner of Wale, whether be propt•.d to carry out the thtestios of his in title*, as upraised on the Bth of tut Match. 4 rea tar s"T ting a vide iu the estimates for the purification of the Serpentine dodo, the autumn of this year Mr. FITZROY replied that bo hoped to be ab'e to propose • vote tor thee purpose dori•g the sesitios. ELECTION COMMITTEES. Sir F. BARI NCi brought up du following hat of menthol coustlastutg ate elishisanis pawl. to ems on electwn c,im- Aim re —Me. Illocibers. Mr. Bouverir, Mr. Dollop, Mr. T. W. Eves., Mr. Gaalteq, Sir J. Hamer. Mr. Gathering Hordy. Sir. H. A. Herbert, Lent Bottom, Mr. Lohup, Mr. )I,nrell, sad Sr O. Treliwps. POOR LAWS. Mr. A YRTON, wb tteasiveSWcArre of hie tatesHos to sow 6 r• whet eceratee le I:squire into the operatics sad stuthiewstles of the istre Ow the relief of the poor is Oust Bouts rid bets* rid Art Isseesseh u the sew Pestle drat tf the Peor•leu Ikea W bus appoin!ed oily a kw d iye ig be weal purrs@ his milks, tad resew the rub je‘t la the souse el taw set sowirs. ?Ra CADS OF ML RYLAND. Mr. GHBOORY mood far a same comai , tea to lapel» into the aosaagoutrets odor white Mr. G. H. Relabel area tattered to remelts the patient ens of Clerk of the C0W241 Cosset; whetter that atop me tabs ender a &mime gusrestell boon tho learner Lod Web Ostastio.:oorr, Lord Itydrehast , sad, d to, obathor thing georanks ha. Mit Ism fully sad fairly morel out by the Isemerial gormless& FORTBSCUR raid this ess se oil quatioa, eel known Is the Coloolal r ma, web dam in the Hours of Lords. eta ern boars is that Mews lbws tees really so case ',Wm, for a coalmines. Theo was so hapatatise spas Mr. itylrod's charareer, miss that the hatchet treed that had twos 'gybed to him aw surely Hest be hod hers yertinattour. otorte he (Mr. Yurtescer) had sot yet ems to wield so • cries, The 4••••dsvidrt Ayes 2O 24,46 225-215 RAILWAY ARIUTRATION, _ Camel PAT 11 7 .:4 sMtM leavii W Wear la a 11111 • sable nab's, saaarales to seeds that glisiseas with Ohm winless.* by arbitration. (Sew, bar.) 1111PRISOMMINT FOR SMALL DIPYL Mr. COLLIEK weed lorlnent te bring the power al kopri..4.Wat fer moll debit entreleed by the couney rout jetsam He ebsereed thet {Ye pewee wee es les Sod by tit...iodic. beyond the lune puserebed to the seipcnr eases they i.oted a. • MON peatehnest, wbieb did sot operate Is estierishasset of • debt, an 4 4. soweepearsaue cagy. eentres7 r she be !chem.% to have beat the tousle* of the leletate., •Lich. be thought. mesas that but re...tonal Aosta be Wanted only r caww of need. He stated tie einabsee of persona who bed been committed far toe appraise, end that la ene use en ladi• *ideal had bees unwanted - eight thee a tor the ranee debt. H. proposed to remise the twenty coon jades to the hake •boh be belayed the leghlatare isteaded, by nee*, that tbey eboald act isepri•ce soya', merely 11.1 eas.eyi lett& tit briar reithintel that tee parry had costracted the debt by Laud, err bed noses to psy sad re tried sad at a debeadset reused to appar, tbst the ate *holed be pored saeinet Items Is his &tame. He proposed ilea to limit the awn of Imprints toes.. The w00! , 4 ass ee noded by Mr. M ALI NS. Ceptnia Flout, Mr. It. Corbrane, sad Mr. Henley spoke sty ,tagly In tor it ..1 a smallest tr. a of the poser cd inns i• asameent sow • aeeened by he Coast, Cowl.. Mr. U. ('LICE rapt...set the conree of proceeding in these cosete. sad Mu oebt that the Judges should have tbe peer ol isepriecetag In or of the refusel of a per. to .p -p.tradea..wul,icemrwstf is g Lis debt. Lase• was eves to istrudnee tbe bill. VOLUNTEER RIFLE CORPS. • - -- • - - Mr. PALL is nowise ibat hot/to would es Tandy nom r••••• one? tote o teannitteo to tosti kr of to ►sotble I;;Tivitr.ty,ptaprogtliateir7Wouide iTraZor ." ll; pleased to give dire. twos Ilea Ohs sice-.eery Amor, accouter mote, tad motorail.* be huswlted to vutustetr rifle tone wider the revising, of the Att 4411, Geo. 111., c, 64, ori well o to ortilleey corps is maritime tows., sod to twee bee Ilejetty that tlilo how* will wake gucti the grow, mid that the explsortioa of ibc severovevot with revert to the bovration of the soloote er riffs cove hod hews received with dismay sad diaeppviat meat. The motion wee erecrndcd by Certain JERVIS. who M aimed spa the ttuptetanite of clothing eles volunteer corps, me thsr, r mum el their turning one, they might be teoog sled by the homy a. troops. Mt. IL BERKELEY thought all that was seabird was to teeth dm are an! practice of the red.., and that the move ment, with elm same mil the clothier, should emanate from the gomllleMeat. C"lallia DICK SON hoped the bowie would hesitate W hen tort' gore ',re greet au escooragement to ride corps, ant that the pne.thwout would oftener tbesselves so the locum don of artedery eon. in [lutetium torus. Lad 11. VANE toncure.d to this opinion,' and thought mud elemeld be Mica to bring to brae on she wept hero !mu., Ly railwgs, edetielote et meet an enemy, whin/reread he a mom effectual detente then a volunteer fosse. Mr. W. K. BUNCOMBE differed from both the pro-olio, treks.. telemeter that the toothy was porous to camp on toe suommeed. He tbspurlA shot she tub. &prim dto voluu tree nevrps to laepe Porno won sot •VphaiLle to stash coimoy districle, whew. fatly cowpu we should le formed. Art. 111COMOE ami,ented that the government should nabs up their prods ',nob, this. volunteer cape should Da a hie.pertoy ;o•riliwa.T , force. Gen tal PEEL expleico .1 sae slew. tf the hue e. - omit. meat, and the nomorme mien by their, on r enertinener, ho rant, of 101.101110LUI 1111,1 s fttr per.eiesse to raw erg I corps without twpecre to *lsm, pe ewit ,' te,„,, vtilkty 4- wee were to to op t.ti'y eat toaraged. whoa. of .1 the bro• ramble dedther. Although he hod no dread of enmesh - in, we ought tuba peeper...l; end ehe beet thing, In bee opinion, 1.54 to d cede what Isaiah aii-ne went steelu , •iy mecessay, 504 to coiner', them es won se po.mble. Lord EIAIHO woo f t pone that epi a so t a p t ,p er eiedem would he a ireful edjuact to the reviler array, and would utile, for dere:mere pswerows the meek** of a large end m•..itegent clime cow perfectly worehtese owing to thew not being teemed to sore. The value of volunteer corps was shown by Ornbaldt's force. Afttir some remade by Camel Dt•wern and Sir J. AID LLILT, H Mr. LI ERBERT ctheidesed that the di., nada° bad Ines a very useful toe. In reply to Mr. Briacoe's supra- Non, be reel, if eta neneerment thould tarn oat sucteeeful, M saw vv. 11“. m why el, et otet. *halted nut be permanent. Gierethoont, be rah!, an. most osseous to promote there corp.. I. eying m auxiliaries, they would be it. wt oilseed The disamska was asadsued by Cll4ooei NORTH 11111 d Mr. Su. Irris, W Ms. PALK withdrew W notbm. TEI Art3i l liLlaTT COURT. w. HADIIitLD towel kw heat to brines ia " a Bill to ow e berrieenear•ha, enamel. and solicitors puska is MIA Cart of Admiralty." The hon. marbr rid a Omar bill le are wee barellased is the lest arks el as last peribrast, sal Wee masted to by the Pima Atkormil - Gesrtaoati _els a. tam or political rain whkh le te its tbastraL The palm had so new to complain. Their tesepenneica for the ha of then teparastary practice Woo assorted to be already 69,1121. 70.11 L, and It appeared that limn wore farther arms to be media is midair to wide% troy hod born aboadaidly cow =cl for the lam of their mormody at pratles in n s Cont. The ably wales tad& cosh. be mkt this all wee whether that Amid be eteepenretioa— Is bis tabbies ante aught set se be ray, bet that quanta al& ereerved ler the emerelass Er C. LIWIB quite creedal to the principle at the bill. its only doubt weer to the roam et retying It oat. As UhIMI ao idr of adding to the part burdens In respect of he abosld at oblate le the Introduction of tho FOREIGN INLISTIIIINT. Xs. D. SITNOUR moved kir Ism, to bring in I bill to NNW the Poreign Enlistatiot Act (59 as.. I I 1., e. 69), so far snit related to transport sad Nor. ships, but ultimaasly tbs mottos was withdrawn. THE EXPRESS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, JULY 6, 1859. AYOIUA\CE OF SEATS BY NEWLY APPOINTED - Mr. WRIGHTSON moved for leave to bring la a bal to sitar and amend the set 6th Anna, chap. 7, with rekeinos to members of parliament offices ender the crown avoiding their beam. The object the bill, he said, wee to present members who had already bees re-eleeted we Ie office from the necessity of again gai•g to their eteetitnente on accepting another otlice. Mr. A. e.)IITH regretted that the hen. Itenetter foe Northollerton proposed to bring is this bill. When It WY brought forward before it was negatived by a easideesbie sou Joty. It this noesure were paned they wound lose • peat conetitutonel eectuity. At the present inotosat they were experiencrog one of the inconvenient*, of it by the right honourable member for Ashton having to seek his re -1 election within a few day. ; but they were net to put the inconvenience of one or two members egainst the principle that was involved in this question. Some time ago in Canada, by comae of each • law as it was now proposed to enact, a ministry was formed out of the dregs of • former administration, which had not the confi dence of the country, and those who remembered Mr. Can nieg taking office would know that he would have been able to do the tame thing but for the necessity of the miniaters being re-elected. He hoped therefore the house would not agree to the introduction of this measure. It would look very bad If the Bret act of the new parliament, which had put • reform ministry in power, carried a meteor, of this kind. Mr. INGHAM said a few words in support of the bill. The house then divided. For lears to bring in the bill /Laziest it The bill we therefore loot. TURNPIKE AND BRIDGE TOLLS. Mr. ALCOCK mooed an address for the appointment et • royal communion to inquire Into and report apes the beet means of aboliebing the tolls on the turnpike roads and bridges o f Enslent :Lod Wale, : He remarked that eimilar curnireleions bad been granted for Ireland and for Scotland, and Me for the neighbourhood of the metropolis. He had, therefore, a right to AM the same for England and Wales geserelly, and though be had no reason to expect the goveretheet meld agree to it, he thought It a perfectly reraistieb sad moderam demand. The bonded debt on the ra,tolls of England and Wales ndw amounted to 91/. The aggregate amount of the income of the turnpike trusts wee at present 1,044,3624, but the amount paid in tolls by the people of the country wan not lesa than a million sad a hell, so that the persons who rented the toll* got something like 33 per cent. of profit. The plan which had bees adopted In Ireland to get rid of turnpike tolls woo to put the charge of maintaining the reads on the comma law of the country. It was a principle of common law there, se It was of common semi everywhere, that the charge of repairing the highways should be tome by the owners and oceupiers of laud. The annual rateable I value of the reel property in England chargeable by law with the maintenance of the parish reeds was 103,600.0001., and a rate of twopence In the pound upon it would producd 362,000/. which he contended would be sufficient to provide foe the turnpike roads. The a immissioneas M Ireand found that the rate secomuy to be laid non each heresy for the maintenance of the turnpike roads was quite imps criptible,—a teething or a halfpenuy in the pound. Ile cal culand that no lees then 300,0001. would area from the vale of the too-douses, and that sum might Le applied to the redactors of the bonded debt. It we. but (Air that Englen4 and Woke should be freed from the Inconvenience of turnpike folk, as well es Ireland and Sintiend. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said the proposition of the hew wombs/ was one to which he could got dies hie assent willOwit some more substantial grounda Wm bad bum stead. lhe principle to which be would have the beam coma Rolf was that the tolls on all the tut oink* nods sod Whips abseil he abolished, and a comminion he agpstatiol to WON, iato the hest means of doing M. Now • report bad Lola laid on limitable which 111141111 d that Oa polies of the turnpike treats was greatly It in tins Hist the total revenuelud dicol -1 the apses et aniatalalag the roads bad dimi nished lo maple pnpenlea. The coat of what were called Inyveneavere ease ealaind ken 200,0001. in the yam 1837 to about MAW. be ISM; the law charge* and Wanes had else has ,hand, and the lutenist upon debt, which be 1837 wen 21(11111" led hem reduced to 181,0001. la 1866. Ea gle/Rag bbs tornado tracts of Soot hWalf., which were nadir a Mamma mem, the segregate bonded debt bad Men reduced from 7.11110,0001. be 11137 to 6,236,0001. in DM. This waica very sadelhoory etatemast of the financial positiou of B the turnpike trusts. at it the sweeping change now pro =ram adapted, if all the turnpike trusts were to be .d, the security spa which all thit bonded debt was wadi she Le destroyed, and the bondboldets must L. gswyMed with another security. It was doubtful whether a mete divagates la nee mad went be einbe, et. le the eta 110111116.0 of South Walser, la al the Rabic , * riots, a "NW lassecial arreaparana been owl* by which the den was wad aver a sal= 'Gam laneleatieg is 1172; and It um use dedrebile that deen envesponean should he eahmeed. The eel, on Wan mind yn • diderest fa te ▪ big bolsi by primal otos of t, sad .hold an be YAWN be • arm! begdiy The smarsioions sp. paned Is band nit Seethed wire no praniesee tee each ea one ihe:hea. amt. r sow teamed ; Y Ireirsil Men did sot mire pnevally thresibest the =bat shinty fa the mighbourhood of Dobbin. The Om instregolis was also peculiar, Oats turapiluscgatas ist dose to Leeks wen a auburn evil. The commissista on mehopsliMa turnpike tolls, ot which Lord Ennio" wee desinnan, would soon tasks is report, and if It proposed a plan likely to sacred, that might be so eacoungeintrat to extend tt farth. r. He quite ationtol that turnpike mile were not the beet mode of telethon; though equitably falling on those who used the reed, they were • somewhat naptrassat and meadow. examit n. It the hos. Member could point out any 16111•80 aLoliebtag them, let hint embody it Is a Lill, aid the house might then judge of it; and if any diffictrity thee arose on the det.cs, there might Le graced for thither Inquiry. The gnat defects of the prevent system arose from the fact that many if the trusts had not yet expired, and had not yet acme under parliamentary revi.un; and also from the hut of the unarcerstry nutuSer and smellama of the trutta. A better edmialstration and more economical expert. elders could be obtained It they wen under the superintend eats of county hoards. Hr. HOPE said the movement in favour of substituting rates for tolls had not roads much progrem in Soolend. It was • :Moats, however. to ray the! the system was fair, be came tome persons used many mites of rued without paying aaythiag. whereat, othere paid a great deal for the use of a very wall &Mo. e. H. wm, therefore, in favour of rates. Mr. CRAUFURD did not think the difficulty of sulattie toting rale. for tolls was so grist ea the hon. member scented to think. That 1.1. an had Mug been tried in the large county of Argyll with pet fmt succors. Ile ilmught the bon. gentle man (Mr. Alcork) hod be ea alter the wording of his nutim, so as t • amooilat• It to the Scotch commiseion ; fn other words, that there should be as Inquiry into the posse- Ldity of sutruituting an equitable mode of esemonsat for the eystern of tolls. Mr. B. CARTER objected to the laxity with which soca mistime had of late Lem greeted. During the last twelve years a Feet deal of good had been done Ly private legielee don, all new trumpite hills b. lag now drawn cm a unbars plan ; end he thought It would Whetter m defer soy gement usemme, at all events for the guest session. Tb, mottos wee then negatived witlrot a divides. CHURCH RATES COMMUTATION. Ur. ALCOCK obtained leave to king fa .bill foe die Voluntary onotratation of thumb rum FISHERIES REGULATION. )Ir. HOP u•5513;;;;ir,;;;;J.7:1;;11: a un for tbe sore gleeful PrilinV4llioll sad iliallaS9 of the breed of sal toot sod h.b of ILe Woos kind. sad for bsterr regulating the fisbetiee is the rivers of Haelatti.—A greed Se. HALF PAY. —.-- - -- - . Colonel NORTH moved that the bootee wield We day resolve into. consatitse to consider of an humble address in her Illsjeety, that she would be graciously pissed to grist tbe half ply of 400 f. • year. unattached pry, to aortae athlete who obtained piontouou spun half pay wader te a r 's. visions of iho general order of the 23rd of April, 1826, who blot rice become gen.tal officers oud we now ;seising onto the half pay of their regimental rank, end to 11111111 Te her Mijosty that this hoes ',AAA n 2 ,40,00.1 the 0 OM). There wen oily soma them offiewe, no. of whom had bees in tue alloy elects 1796, sod ttes yourigus ones 1801 i sad it I era. badly right that they 'humid be receiviog only lin • dey. Mr 8. HERBERT eras easy be could Dot accede to the outlaw of rho g.llant offleav,whodid not appear sou cfe.rly to I hove understood the objects el the glq.Cliii order of 1826. No doubt so order was sate be elder to enable (Ass to go es half.; ay with supetL.r tack to that which they held, sad without prejudiee to Urge figure claims ; but thin did as ezespe them from the operation of regulations which 'sided Wn. end which had Wits! ever Saco. One of those regu lation. wee that no see should receive the allowanoe of • general who hoi not served eta yams se • kid Aker. It I misfit be sue that the sews offices Mery d to in the I tart is had tack been in the siege BO or 80 yeas ; but the hose suet retasioter that th. re we. another side to that queet•on. namely, that soma of those gentlemen had never dose a da)'• fury since 1820. (Hear, hear.) General PEEL said be tnek a different view of this ewe to that taken by his right hon. Mead. It ma said that no general officer was entitled to toll pay unless he bad served la yens sea field Mow; but this owe was abstilse to that which a &ld °dicer we. plead on half-pay by reduction. On what principle could It be said that their wives were en titled to the pensions of realar.genersla, and that they them selves were not entitled to the pay of their rook f e had strengly pre/ad the case on the Treasury. After a few words in reply from Colonel Noavw, Colonel DU NNE abed If these Akers understood that they were not to receive the bane le connected with the rank of general when they went on half-pay. He believed they did not. The hones divided— For the motion diarist it TRAMWAYS (IRELAND). Sir H. FEROUbON obtained leave to bring in a bill to facilitate internal communication in Ireland by means of truntroada or tramways. PAUPER CHILDREN. Mr. BAZLEY obtained a retain showing the number of children between 3 and 14 yeses of age thargeable ,to the poor rates of the several pariahs, and unions of England and Wales, but who were net heals, of worktioaaes, or of say schools for pauper cbildrea, on the Ist day of .1017,1869; distinguishing the number of such children thin standing day-school :-1. At the cost of their patents or relative.. 1. At ths cast of the poor rater. 3. At the wet of other =4. The number of such children not then attend day-school. 5. Those who were then in work. ROMAN CATHOLIC RELIEF ACT AMENDMENT. Sir W. SOMERVILLE moved for leave to bring in a ND to aimed an act p•seed la the reign of George IV. for the relief of Roman catholic". The object of the bill was to enable persons belonging to the catholic religion to hold the office of Lord Chancellor of Ireland, from which they were excluded by the Roman Catholic Relief Bill. The only ',teen for their exclusion from this office waa that the Lard Chancellor bad the distribution of church patronage. This was founded on a mistake, inasmuch ma the Lord Chan cellor of Ireland had not one wrap of ecclesiastical patronage at his disposal, and was only the first equity judge in that country; and there was therefore no reason, as catholic' were eligible for every other office in the state, why they should be excluded from this, when it was shown that it was only en the ground he had stated that it was excepted in the Catholic Relief Bill. The has. baronet c,xicluded by moving, "That the house should go into committee, for the purpose of co . fridaing the Roman Catholic Relief Act (10 Cleo. IV.) Mr. POLLARD-tiRQUHART reconded the motion. Mr O. C. LEWIS gave his cordial assent to the motion. (Hew, hear.) He entirely concurred is the statement that there had been a misconception at the time of the Roman Catholic Relief Billie to the functions of the Lord Chew:eller of Ireland. This was evident from the rpeith of Sir R. Peel, on the sth Margo 1829 , in moving thehatrodualoa of theta!, In which he put the Lord Chancellor of Ireland:ad the Lord Chancellor of England on the same footing. But it was a well known fact that the Lord Chancellor of Ireland bed not the distribution of any eocles aatical patronage. Thia was an inadvertence which had been overlooked at the time, sod had remained unchallenged. Thegrievance complained of was not merely a speculative one. Sir B. BRYDGES did not believe that there had been any inadvertence in 1829. The legislature had thought that the offices of Lord Chancellor of England and Ireland ought not to be filled by Roman catholic*. There were other reasons for this beyond the question of ecclesiastical patronage Without now dividing the house he should reserve the full right of opposing the bill at a furore stage. The bows having gone into committee, a resolution was pawed di, ecting the chairman to 1110V0 for leave to introduce the bill referred to. Loori;l72; then given to bring in the bill. Some retinas Vero ordered. MILITARY ORGANISATION. Mr. 8. HERBERT nominated the select oecomhtee on this subject, se follows :-86r J. Graham, Lard Hotham, Mr. creamy 8. Herbert, General Peel, Mr. Enloe. Mr. Walpole, Mr. Horsmse, Colossi W. Patten. Sir J. Rams den, the Earl of Msreb, Mr. Mansell, Colonel Duane, Colonel P. Herbert, Sir De Lacy Evan., and Mr. Mowbray. —Agreed to. JURY TRIAL (SCOTLAND) ACT AMENDMENT BILL. This bill was mid a thitELLsnd passed. Tho new bills ordered to be introduced in the coarse rf the evening were severally read a first time, and the hones ad journed at hat-peat 12. In committee of supply on navy estimates, Mr. Litutsty will wove to begstive the vote of 100,0001., which is " to meet the cspense of forming a volunteer reserve Cores of seamen." Mr. Charles Forster has given notice, that on Tuesday well• he will propose th 4 an humble addreu be presented to her Majesty, representing the inconvenience of protracting the teesion of parliament during the summer months, and praying that her Majesty would he graciously planed to provide a remedy for such inconvenience by as semblung parliament for the disp itch of business before Christmas. To-morrow evening Mr. Kinglake will uk the Secretary of State for Foreign Mare " Whether regard fur the public service snakes it expedient to withhold the answers of Sir J. Crampton to the &spat :has dated re spectively the 25th and 29th of April bee, In which L rd Malenesbury directed ioquiries to be made concerning the alleged engagements between Russia and Francs." Mr. Rich to-morrow will ask the Secretary of State for Foreign Ad...ire if he has received any despatch relarialr to meat events at Pernik; and if so whether he will lay the more to the table, or state the sabstsoce of them to the hotter. MEATH OF TIIE LATE BISHOP OF DURHAM.—WO regret to announce the death, on Sunday, et I, Upper Portiandeplece, in his 90th year. of the Right Rev. Edward Maltby, We Lord Bishop of Doeham. Toe deceased, who was of the Evangelical acLo..l in the church, wm the son of George Maltby, Eaq., of Norwich. He was bon in St. Charge Tomb Lad, la the city of Norwich, in the year 1770. He woes Manor of Durham University, and a member of the Nem% of the Unimmity of Loudon. He was edtwated at Pembroke College Cambridge, where lee geminated as B.A. In 1792, M.A. in 1794, B.D. In 1801, and D.D. in 1806. He gilled the prize medals for Greek odes in 1790 and 1791, and the Cheneellor's medal in 1792 for abash,, in whkh peer lie was eighth wrangler. He wag chaplain to the Bishop of Lincoln, and held one of the prebends of his cathedral, as also the living of Bueltden. Ho published an edition of Moron's Lexicon GercomProsodiacum," " Sermons," lee. He was consecrated Biehop of Chichester in 1831, and wee translated to Durham is 1636. He resigned the letter see, under act of parliament, in September, 1856, which took away his seat in parliament, and left him an annuity of 4,6001. THE BEAFFORD:‘ItSICAL FESTIVAL NEXT MON TN. —On Monday evening, a general meeting of the committee and supporters of the approaching f. s'iral, was held in the saloon of St. George's Hall, when the Mayor presided, and stetted that already tickets had been cold to the amount of 1,6001., chiefly to the gentlemen of the town, and it wee ontidetttly expected that others wou'd fellow , and among them many of the working denier, in a strutter course. 8. Smith, Ewe., then stated that the arrangements with all the soots had been completed that day, wilt the exception of a very smell number of the c.botere. The principal soprani would he Madame Clara Novelle, Madame Leaman/ Sher ringtoe, Mrs. Suoderlaad, and Madame Intone. Contralti: Mies Palmer ' Mies Freeman, sad Madame Nuttier Mits. Tenuri . Mr. Situ. Reese.. Mr. Wiley° Cooper, and Signor Gioelini. BIPAI: Signor Ballad, Mr. Smithy, end Signor Selo risnofoete : Mies Arabella Goddard. The hand will censiet entirely, eni without dilution, of the menders of the Italian Opera Oribtetra, Covent-eludes, Landon. The chimes will coniprim the priacipal mum hers of the Bradfoid Festival Choral Society, with some amietasce from societies in other towns; to that there will be a full orchestra of about 300 performers. M. Coats will bathe conductor, es at the former festivals; Brownian* will preside at the organ; and Mr. Jackson will be chorus mmter. The amount which will Le expended en ell ties eximgements will be 3,7001. On Toradsy evenleg Aumat 23, the festival a .11 a amends with Haydn . * Creation; on Wednesday rnnenine, the per formances will he the Dettiugno To Deans, and selections from Judas Nogeockos; on Thuretay morning, St. Peel; end on Friday in..rniug, the Iles.ush. On Wednesday, ' Thuroday, end Friday evening., selereilaneous concerts. LITERARY PIRACY BY ALEXANDER DI:MAR.—A complaint wee on Saturday laid Woe the Tribunal clt Cur tectamal Pod to against M. Alexander Dames foe heeling, in a work celled "Le Calomel'," permed largely from a small • volume retitled "Souvenirs d'ane Freiscales captive de &bawl," and Banton the printer end publisher of "Le I Cauca,'" for having minted sad published the piracy. M. • Matlleax , a literary man, pr..vad that he is the author of the "Souvenir,," • Lich wee publialied two years ago; hat it roctiine a history of the captn io, whir r two IRLIMiIIS 14.11.), _the Princesses Tehawtehawedzi end °anneal, and a 'Frenchwoman, Millne. - 1);;;;.u; &reset In the Made of &tan& some years bark ; and that great pan of Mot history has teen copied verbally or almoit vetbiliy by Dames to his `' Caucise. - M. Alessodis Dumas Is hie defence repreitinted, through his sdroote, that the details of the mid captivity bad Leen published both is Rummies end French, and in every ultspiper in Europe, Ito that M . Merlirue Lad no exclus ive property in them, .d they beradts, It wee impeeible for any writer in relating thew no to imitate to . certain extent hie predecessor. He repro seated also that the two pito...Fro whim he sow at T,eie, had green him an outline of their ademitures, and had referred him to the book in titiestion for all the eddi • Lionel details he might tequlee. he further rewerented that he feud duly arknewledged in foot notes that be wu in debted to the complainut'a work for some of hi. feet.. The tribunal, ost coopering "Le Cuomo" and the Sonveuire," that the tumor contented so teeny textual extracts from the letter as to be a pito y; it timbre lined Dumas 100 fr , hie printer and publiOn r 1261 r., sod it condemned all j.intly to pay foofr. damages. tCCOND-RAND PIANOFORTEBe-CRAMER, MALI, sad OD. lave bra ammetiert M w ami ram. nut oismipil nom al pm* pfasio-IPE. get expre... TO CORBASPONDINTV. Aftirtbasbists Intended far "The " Lowlos lambi Pam, meet be at the Mee, 10, trona, try Tiro o'CWc as the try of publication. TMAZINT. Tau Zuni( TUC CON HA TEST AD summit. Mon. Chula mathewa W. rams Cempthe, Daiwa Owe. sad Deiwkee; Nth C. Mathew.. M. F. W ee.. —MT MOTH ball MAID. Mi. sad Mn O. Malkei...—AA4 Te as WATS& WlT(3lllll.—Camwea at I. PRINSIMISII. Tin Imam LINO WILT Tfl_. 7111111. Mr. C. Ur um 4 Km Actis.— A . 111THI OLP at I. BRITANNIA. Til Flynt:go. TUN BLACK OAT OF covrtrar.—K...l. °idle lAN en b. oshbrairl It NalsrtallumaL—THß NTS OF ST. JOON. WA LUBA Wm IC. Tumid. Mn. W. Oraat c =l Mlle. C.&+SAWA —And TWA MOUNTAIN nAo. MOB WATII AT LONDON BRIDOI. Tea DAT—Marsha. •,.14* Aftereen. Ns 3,11. Tacninow—Monalna. 71. _......Mime= 7a. 2M. LONDON, IVBDNILSDAY, JULY 8. TIM House of Lords was last night again the sone of oue of those intemperate displays which excite equal astonishment and pity here, but curry their indignation abroad, where their origin is mis understood. Irritated apparently at the unanimous and unmistakeable determination manifested by the whole nation in numberless meetings a few weeks ago, a handful of Peers are determined to spare no effort to provoke a deadly and bitter war with the great nation across the Channel. Let those noble persons be assured that they will find the resolute good 'ease of the people too strong for them, For their own sakes, however, they might hold a more measured language. When they tell us that they feel no confidence in the maintenance of pesos they compel us to remind them that the nations not infirm. We do not look to octogenarians for confidence, but we may at least expect that old age will bring discretion. The excuse for insulting France with intolerable imputations is the pre tended importance of satisfying the people of this country of the necessity of submitting to those charges which the extension of our naval and mili tary precautions requires. But the pretext is fri volous. There is no party in England prepared to offer resistance to any measures which may be brought forward on the responsibility of the Govern ment as necessary to the defence of the country. The Duke of SOMERSET and Mr. SIDNEY HERBERT have only to show the Howse of Commons what they want for the Army and Navy, and to have it. On whatever other subjects people differ, all agree that these shores must be provided with a complete and impregnable defence. But while the nation is prepared to pay any amount of taxes to protect the country against foreign aggrea. lion, we are much mistaken if it will be willing to bear heavy burdens in order that a few superannuated lords may retail the malignity of aristocratic saloons in the Imperial Parliament. To raise armies and fleets that we may live at home or parents oar business all over the world in peace is one thing ; to maintain them that we may feel inso lently superior to the common obligations of neigh bourhood is another ; and we very much doubt whether the brilliant bat incendiary eloquence of noble and learned orators will be thought an adequate compensation for the doubled premium it must entail. If speeches like those delivered in the House of Peers—such as those of Thursday, Friday, and last night—are to be tol• rated, our peace, while it lasts, will be no better than an armed truce. TUE Battle of Solferino has, at all events, proved one thing—that brute courage is nothing unless it be directed by military science. The French Generals in the Crimea had seen much more actual service than the Exrnton, bat it is evident that they had neither the natural genius nor the knowledge of principles which their master possesses. He does not trust to the chapter of accidents and the courage of his men. Not only his he studied under some of the beat officers in Europe, but he has followed the advice of his great ancestor by reading again and again the campaigns of the great masters of the art of war. The result is that he not only under stands how to mantruvre his army on the field of battle but his arrangements are such that his men are ready when they are wanted, and phy sically capable to execute his orders. What might have been the issue of Solferino had the Austrians been allowed quietly to carry into effect the arrangements they had made, it is difficult to say. They had nine corps-d'armee, amounting, ac cording to some, to 180,000 men, according to others, to 250,000. The position which they had selected was one of the strongest conceivable. From Pozzo lengo, some four miles from the Mincio, it ran' southwestward along a series of heights to Solferine, where these heights abruptly descended into the plain. In the plain the line of battle was supported by various villages, and there was the amplest scope for their cavalry' so famous throughout Europe. The centre, resting on Solferino and the village of Cavriana in rear, might well be deemed impregnable—bad it been properly occupied. But the line of battle was too feeble. Insteadof two corps d'armee t here ought to have been four. Of the nine corps which FRANCIS JosErit had, three—namely, the 2nd, the 101, and the 11th—never came into action at all. Calculating, probably, that the attack would commence four or five hours later, the 10th and 11th were despatched on so wide a circuit that they failed to reach the field in time, whilst the 2nd was kept close upon Mantua. it has been said, indeed, that the French EMPEROR had secret information which enabled him to anticipate the movements of the enemy. However this may be, it is certain that whereas the Austrians determined to begin the attack about nine o'clock, the French EMPEROR had ordered his columns to begin their advance at two in the morning, and they came upon the enemy about five o'clock. At once the French EMPEROR made his arrangements for a great pitched battle. Seeing that Solferino was the key of the position he reinforced BARAGUAY DTIL LIERS with the Guards, and by their persevering efforts as well as by the flank attack executed by the Hake of MAGENTA, succeeded in carrying this seem ingly impregnable rock, standing out in the plain. It seems unquestionable that had the Austrian re serve been at hand to occupy Carden*, a position almost as strong as Solferino, they might still have continued the contest, and might, perhaps, have won the day. But reserves there were none. Tae centre was completely pierced, and the French rushed on along the heights towards Volta. The fact that the Austrians were fighting with a ricer in their rear rendered it almost necessary for them to extend their line in order to cover the various bridges which were their only line of retreat. And the same fact compelled their speedy retreat ; for it is obvious that even though they were snecreafal on their right against the Sardinians, the French, vic torious in the centre, might have pushed on, de stroyed the bridges, and annihilated the whole right wing of the enemy. And such was the view of the Austrian generals, for no sooner was fiolferino:carried than the retreat was at once ordered. Next day, es is well known, the Austrians retired across the Mincio, and almost immediately abandoned the line of that river. But there are two matters connected with this battle, and indeed with the whole campaign, which deserve observation. It is clear that the new French artillery not only carry much farther than the old ordnance, but its aim is much more accurate. Ac cording to the statement of the Moniteur, it has com pletely fulfilled the most sanguine expectations of its inventor. Again it is abundantly clear that the French Ewrnon hes means of information which are denied to the Austrians. The new balloon seems to have succeeded admirably, and according to the latest account M. GODDARD has from his aerial watchtower carefully noted all the preparations for defenoe within Peachiera ; but, besides this, there can be no doubt that the citizens, and even the peanuts, afford information to the French which the Austrians seek in vain. Whilst Lot-la NAPO LEON seems thoroughly apprised of all the move ment' of the Austrians, the Austrians know nothing of the designs of the Allies. It is scarcely possible to 1 overrate the importance to a Commander-in-Chief of this power of obtaining accurate intelligence. But this fact has a wider bearing. It proves incontestably 'that the years of Austrian domination have not sub dued the spirit of the Italian people, and that the war which is now raging in Northern Italy is not so much a war of conquest as a war of liberation. Etc Court. The Duke of Oporto took leave of the Queen yesterday afternoon, sod proceeded to Greenhithe. His Royal Highness was attended by Lieutenant-General Vicomte de Campaign's, Csigain Sergio , and M. flampayo. Count Lavradio, the Portuguese Minister attended the Doke from the patios, is one of the Queens riatiegoo, to the Blookwall Hallway station. The Prince Consort, attended by Colonel the Hon. A. Hardinge, went to the Trinity House, Tower-hill, yesterday morning, and was sworn in on his re-election as master of the corporation. The Prinnese of Hohenlohe Langenburg arrived at Buck ingham Palace yesterday morning from Frogmen', and vi sited the Queen. Her Serene Highness returned to the re sidence of the Ducheas of Kent, at Frogmen, in the afternoon.. TiePrines of Wales, accompanied by the Count of Flanders, end attended by Colonel the Hem. R. Bruce and Captain Koppel, went yesterday afternoon to the Egyptian Hall, and honoured with hie presence Mr. Albert Smith's entertainment—China. _ . _ . Pnnee Leopold and the Princess Louisa took a car riage drive. The Queen, accompanied by the Princesses Alice and Helm..., and attend. d by the lion. Lucy Kerr, took a drive In ■n open erniage and four in the afternoon. Colonels F. H. Seymour and Ponionby attended on horseback. The Prince Consort rode on horseback in the afternoon.. Her fiaTeely — and the 1 73 rinoeoollort,a000nimaiii ed by the King of the Belgians and the Pelmets Alice, honoured the Royal Italian Opera, Covent-garden, with their presence last evening, The royal matte consisted of the Coontese of Celedon, Ron. Mary Bulteel, Lord Camoys, Colonel Count do Moerkerke, Colonel F. 11. Bo mour, Colonel the Hon. A. Hardinge, and Dr. KoepL The Prince of Wales and the Count of Flanders, attended by Colonel the Hon. R. Bruce, Captain Keppel, and Major Burnell, honourel the performance at the Haymarket Theatre kat ousisg with their presence. A depntalksa opposed to the opening of the South Ken singt Maieum on the Lord's day had an interview with Earl Granville yesterday at the Privy Council office. A deputation from the Manchester and Salford Licensed Victuallers' Association bad an interview yesterday at the War OffiON • ith the Earl of Ripon, on the subject of the cen tralisation of the billeting system in Manchester. Chief Justice Bell had on Interview yesterday with the Dote of Newcastle at the Cdonial-office. A depration from the metropolitan perishes of gee ar rangements had an intetview with Sir G. C. Lewis yesterday at the Hointe•office. The laki:lCimamittee of the Privy Cotuseil sat yester day. An appeal from Clods, "Mott c. Moreau" (part beard), woe returned. Deepatcbes were received at the Colonial-Mee yesterday fruit the governors of Labuan and Hong Kong. Despatches were sent to the Itl)Veletent of Canada, the Cape of Good Hp, Natal, and St. Helena. (PAWS LAST NIGHT'S OAIZTTI.) WHITEHALL, JULY I.—The Queen has been Omani to appoint Francis Wakefield Skey, Req., to be Surreon in the Artillery Company of Landon, for the term of flee years from the date hereof. WHITEHALL, JULY 2.—The Queen has been pleased to appoint the Right Hon. Robert Lowe to be the Fourth Charity Comaliftioner for Rogbutd end in the room of the Right lion. Charles Bowyer Adderley, resltted. _ . 11 , 111TE11.1LL, JULY 4.—The Queen has been pleased to present the Reverend Peter Cameron to the church and pariah of 01m:dela, le the Presbytery of Itleigle. and county: of Forfar, vacant by the death of the Bertrend George Gibb, late minister thereof. COUIT AZIANGIMENTIL We(Post)believe we are correct in stating that her Msje►ty has no intention of foregoing her usual visit to the Iligtdands this summer, aa stated by our Windsor corre spondent In yeattrlay's Imyreotiou. The present arrangements of the mart are as folio.. On Thursday the King of the Belgians and the Count de Fiendre will leave Buckingham Palace on their return to Brussels. On Friday the Ocean and the Prince Consort, Cub the Price/tie Alice, will leave town for the Royal Pavilion at Al lerahott, where her Majesty will remain until Monday. Oo Sunday the Queen wit attend Divine service in the North Camp Church. The younger branch•' of the royal family will proceed on Thursday 'direct from London to °barn., where her Majesty will attics on Monday. On Wedneaday neat the Prince of Wales will leave London for Holyrood, where his royal Memoa will wijiturn until the arrival of his illustrious parents in Scot land, when the prince will accompany the Queen to Bal moral. It is not expected that her Mojetty will remain in the Highlands this season more than three weeks. A royal visit t 3 Dublin end the lakse of Killarney is eon- sempatod, but the state sf 'Mara on the Continent will decide whether or not her Majesty can aodonsplish this trip during the present resnon. MR. ALBERT SMITRI'S CIIINA. —Their Royal Rlghtessi a the Prince of Wales and the Conti of Flanders, with suite, honoured Mr. Albert Smith's "China" with their presence yesterday altertoon. The crowes need by TA for Ns torture of the rebels to Canton were shown by Mr. Albert Smith to his royal visit , re, and excited mue`t Interest. We (Glasgow Mail) understand that on Saturday a royal message was received at Holyrood, to the effact that spartmants Ph told immediately be prepared for the reception of the Prince of Wales; sad since than Mr. Gough, the keeper of the palace., has proceeded to Loudon for the purpose of receiving ivatroctioes on matters of detail connected with his rays' highnees's intended w.journ at the ancient palace. - His Excellency the Prussian Minister returned to Prussia Howe on !geodesy from Hestia. The Countess Beenstoiff IM now sojourning at Homburg, where she cow temitstss making a stay of several weeks. The Countess Spencer has issued cuds for an as sembly ost Monday next. The Earl llovre has left town for Gopsall Hall. Lord Pelham has returned to Farranee's Hotel, Belgravia, from Cobham Ball, war Gravesend, the seat of the Bail of Darnley, Lady lE.:ileitis morning party, at Craven Cottage, died tor to•teorrow, to their Royal Highnesees the Goatees ot Carabrktne and the Prieots" Mary and toe Beleditary Grand Gather , ' of Methlesburgh-Stnlitz, to unavoideliy poitponed in coseequeace of the nue:peeled death of a 'eta- Lady Wortley'. ball at the Hanover-equate Rooms took place last evening, and was cameraman and taibiosably attended. . . Lady itraeey and !Co Steamy hate left Dover street fee the Bedford Hotel. B,ighton. A grand national tete, under the immediate palliasse of hor Mairs'y the Qwen, will be even at the Crystal Palace, is aid of the Rind' of the Welsh Charity School, on Monday, the 25th that. The Cumberland Pacquet says that large numbers of touti.t. are daily arriving in Keswick and the neighbour hood. Two public conveyance" aro daily running through tha moot picturerone part of the district—namely, through Borrowdak to Bottoms!" and the vmkt of Newland& THE WAR IN ITALY. AUSTRIA. A telegram from Vienna, in the Brussels Ind& peadance, says it is generally believed in the Aus trian capital that the ministers Bach and Than are about to resign, and that their successors will be Count d'Appyoui and Count Clam. TRIBSTB, JULY 6. An Austrian Prize&nrt hu been Mtablishad at Zara, the appeal from which is to lie to the court of Trieste. General Clam-Gallas, commander of a corps d'armee, has arrived hero from Verona. THE PONTIFICAL STATES. TURIN, Jets 3. The 7,000 or 8,000 Roman soldiers collected in Tuscany for the purpose of taking part in the na tional war, were to have marched yesterday for the Pontifical States. Since the sad affair at Perugia these volunteers have so strongly manifested their desire to defend their own hearths and homes that General Mezza-Cappo, unable to restrain the move ment, thought it prudent to command the expedition himself. THE VALTELLINA. BERNE, Tr EbDAY. The Austrians have withdrawn from Bormio, abandoning their provision chests, and cattle. The Piedmontese are advancing towards the Stelvio PIN. ROME AND NAPLES. Advices hays been received from Naples to the 2nd inst. Prince 011ojano has been despatched to the Court of St. James's on a reciprocal mission to that of Mr. Elliot to the Court of the King of the Two &jellies. Advices have also been received from Rome to the 2nd inst. The Giornale di Roma protests against the reports published of the massacre at Perugia, and promisee a detailed account of what has really happened there. THE FRENCH IN CHDIA. The Moniltur of this morning contains the fol lowing : "COCHIN-CHINA SAIGON, Aram 22. " We have attacked the army of Ann= 10,000 strong. Before defeating the enemy we took a fort mounting 19 cannon or swivel guns. "The loss of the enemy was 800 killed, our loss 14 killed and 30 wounded, 7 of them severely." EXPRESS FROM PARIS. Mom ova OWN PARIS, TOVIDAY ECILNINO. It has been already stated that on approaching Verona the Emperor left a corps d'armie to observe Mantas, and that another would be collected at Brescia to watch the pines of the Tyrol. The Patric now says that Marshal Canrobert will occupy Gorto, Marshal M'Mahon Valleggio, and that Marshal Baragnay d'Hilliers will co-operate with the Sardinians in the siege of Peachier'. The Constitutionnel says that two new towns, one called Magenta, the other Solferino, are to be founded in Algeria, and that the Austrian prisoners are to be employed in building them. This employ ment is highly classic and reminds one of that which Hector so much dreaded for Andromache when she should fall into the hands of the Greeks: In Antos looms our ',Titles to design And woes of which so tugs a part was thine. It is stated that the number of Austrian prisoners brought to France in vessels of war before the battle of Solterino amounts to no less than 8,393. The Journal du Sarre says that the government has just made a contract with private shipbuilders for the construction of ten vowels of a particular kind called bateaux de debarquentent. Baron de Bszancourt, who was employed by the Emperor to write the history of the Crimean war, has just left Pali, for the army of Italy. The upward movement which commenced some days since at the Bourse made great progress in the early part of the day. The Bente rose to 64fr. 40c.; but in the afternoon there was a violent reaction, owing to news from Germany that Prussia was about to make a large increase in her military force. The closing prices were 64fr. for cash, and 63fr. 95c. for account, being a rise from yesterday of 20e. and 15c. 31obilier, after having been quoted at 697 fr. 50c., closed at 635 fr., with • rise of 10fr. The Lyons railway rose 9fr. 60c., but all the other principal lines left off at yesterday's prices. The bast trade now going on in Paris is that of a journalist. Very many daily papers were suppressed after the coup d'elat, and the legal risks and diffi culties in the w►y of founding new ones are so great that the number of journals now existing is small in relation to the demand for them. They are printing night and day, and sell as fast as they print. It is quite a common thing to see everybody in a railway carriage and an omnibus with the latest newspaper in his band, and many read as they walk. The stall-keepers in the streets gain immense profits by letting newspapers out to read for a few minutes. In the Patois Royal, the Place des Vosges, the Champs Elysees, ander the piszzss of the Odeon Theatre, and many of the localities where there is free space to place a few chairs, crowds of people may be seen early in the morning, who pay a sons fur the eight of a journal, the fee simple of which only costs three. Besides the regular journals, " bulletins " of the war are cried about the streets, professing to give all the latest news at the low charge of one sous. Al though there is never anything in these pamphlets but extracts from the newspapers, and the news is generally that of yesterday, the public, especially that large part of the public to whom reading is a work of some difficulty, is glad to have the war news in a cheap and compendious form, and to be relieved from the trouble of seeking it out in the columns of a newspaper. Three or four young men with whom the idea of starting these bulletins originated, have shared three or four thousand pounds profit among them within the last few weeks. " Three hundred thousand projectile'," say. a Feria letter in a Brunel' journsl, "bare jos! been deapatcbed from Paris tu the army of Italy, end it is stated mat Ministry of War tats entered into oontraeta for the manufacture of a million." In a letter from Valeggio of the let, written by M. Teeter, of the &tad, we read: —"S.:Merino presented • picture of derdatiou. I saw an old man, who like all Ihi inhabitants of the village lied fled on the previous evening, come back, kaiing a child by each hint to moth hie poor house among the ruins. He steppe I tefore • devastated cottage, heaved • profound sigh, awl then cried ow., Why are we, the poor inhabitacts of this country, slways to pay for what others do?' And then erossing the thrtehold his ►oure, he sat on the Moe and burst int., team." Letters from Stockholm state that the disease from which King Oscar has ban I.b mr:ng for the last two years has lately Increased to an extreme degree. The weak ness of his Msjesty hes become so great that he esnnot @perk, and he hes completely lost the use of his limbs.