The Express. — London, England, 1859-07-05 00:00:00

lIIMININIIIIMINMEINIONPIII 1 a , )40" Z...._,._-___ -- ' --- (-- s--o- ,-•-• -7. - ._ '-; </f 1- ' 7 ' . r ., 4-170*.-7.-.18- e;- 4--€7-----7. ' s • 1 1 i fr--r:Vie-7 7-- e --- - - / Tte 1 xprt%s, II f ,11:Et i'~ - '~`"iii ..., 4sßli; ixa LONDON, TUESDAY EVENING, JULY 5, 1859. Na 4,021.) (Stamped ld. Additional.) [TWOFER(' 6. gVERLAND ROUTIL--00MMUNICA1101= aim 80 mom AUSTRALIA, Is, TN Ildd.—Tld SOAR sal ORIENTAL STUN NAVIGATION 001111 ANT g PANSENGStS 4.1 recylve amps NA Is gibisam Oleo, I(.s. 1. hr., C. 7 . on. BI Mrs% Obleilla. dr amok arr. got Orsilb, b, ‘50r0,,,,, , ,, , e,to, Snorbassioa es No Oh obi ISO d disj =lt f.urdliiipnx..4l‘4,.l.s.L.VVidit ergamiliista liad darlajdde. "' l . t4ibo l ins. u. • ••SIOWNX:Ousom dodo, Sligoodolk OS Go INA of dory milk— or tregotgorps, sgo odd al go Coropoisb oliose. NO. LiiiiiiaiLlkiiilek. laaaa: g. fiskriagia, SIMOINWIMIL !TRAM COMMUNICATION between LIVER POOL owl NOW T9/11..—The LITIUIPOOL, NNW TOIL. PUHADZIPSUA frIAMAILIP °MULL i Mail deimidb• lig air til.ppoond Los mew osradips. Saw et Quorums,. rt . ." , moo =Um ILL agalank bun LIU& rm. w LW TONLE' CITT 01 WASJILLOTOX.... ...... To mom., July I. W.Lka.l67. ft fig% BALTIMOIN W .4 1 . 4.1. Amnia L Odd left letlirliii WOdlamlap.l Ohlia KU. sad U :110••4•lootallog to AO socororneftion. iltarl d imio. rinagetSi ofOn.os. mg IM UM./ Milo booked weft.' saw, 6 16. V . Lor i griU s iti atiltiatittiLTlVll:.2l.74:: agZATION of WHAIII.—The Ilisla•Ur Ism. Uos ROY obi Rlol.Amok WWI. Wapptag, I. 1.111811 at WI a NiallaMal TEAM to ROTTERDAM and the RHINE. lb, 11. ow sal poondel anairolip IILiTAVIMPApIiata MIT% lam. IM let led Ponta blow Wiw l . wends& a 6 , ..., 7 itabe Faa%: 11. sad Who my., Mast xdoaa.s4 train Obi kb:— AI 111•7=17:1; 7 .. .M. OWW... V Us. IL srl Li. }L; t. le le Ilk St—Andy al W ; et le M 111,1.1174 •MA CI VIr •2 1 1111.12.?"1 6. 6pub IFallerrb ft...m . 1,1 , : i rwki. U. li cieirsa. a.a. . 41 6 —Tlis . II ON& TRAM to BREMEN. Ti. North Clams el• r. .wi awe Moro Stew MSK. Omphito 02 an •4 thontrim 40 VOIDAT sm. /w. &toy a tans a Mit. Poorrore moo at Cu INA Vo•••••1 9.16 p. Itscoseetroo. _.. • iIM PA . O MM. sod PIIILLI PPP. It. Iteedise. Olt. KO. Snail 00WMUNICATION with the BOUM of 1111111LAIII: V I O L mbed 1111101,4 Ilimal. DAILT M lbsolbsa assomilb !r Mown A ri a: maw Mot _awl egtiosirambold: walltatOßD bad IA LI P ID y:AV daky. NM iralfolkid Lib Ibm •• r..: 3:Yylead 7.11 ) .2b. as we'd = t i lam MIN lbws blurb. of Me Lib a.m. says" mad II 1.1... e ad pro: am. 31 dr. smir k •OA gm nay pawed by Ur LAI wpm easy mond WQs spas Yds. maw Lsollyb • sm. u abb le lamselik. Mirk. YEA U us. Sa Cr' awl SILT SD macs any. al IA f i cz e .... bias Ye I ry,.. Ayyloa4 La am..do antral gib se el ibe 4.:41p.a abloom man bkom Pridayons. no Owl bo:0 do sit volombie b. no as sag partheilaz train ...0.11.: 4 ewer 01111/1~110. l a :F is telre 34. ..111IL I ZIMI. 4 26 *rti A eiTrall= Yana; me al.• IbbobsWe Wimp won pELICAN LWE LNSURANCH COMPANY. ei Mombibb Is MP 1111. limolomileses. My. mod 81. 1,484.4144 IrminimMer. NUM- Cerr i Ar PI& I Z5....., u y., '"' 10m. Myr& Ms.. ...zitz .. .... V.A.& limilsr. II L IR My.. M.P. M. Wye, 1rm.. "1 4/11.P. Ompcsee. mumble estorlig. 4 rfffstiiM. WM pailleMoilm 1p kuNalm, mlO E c . kt.ti=poMMM•lide la Pads. ommealea MO PIM sword% ea ammo. DE asllmj a ems sips ors MA mom el MO.—all /.ii. egeetel Mot to On IM JOT, VW ea ItiLlamo iesho of Pmmasm. EN swildpain la Me ant Whim of 50.,. ?VCR It. Smeary owl itAaunrs SELF-AMMO SYPHON TAP. ....r2l,lVATerrr .TAS i,„I"P.-$. V I ZOW Atlre Wait bitt lRSWarfront blot saILMAK,WiIie ularasor. wu wog s IMO ••• • mai ens. ow. at. pw pew. Mow LS. BALLOW • POINII.O MIMIC& TY espy mewl OS Ole Om la grirt• Willos•ar••• Marini Some •••adiend Ilaimlom areas HE sari' aad CHEAPIIST TEAS aad comas IN 111104113111 ape ai MI Ono Is ebbissi 1.1.1111 mal On. Tel )1011k1111. S. Slat QV. K areme =Ai 1 . 1 . 1 .• 11 .,LOLZ r 4 ; 4:1 1.4. ..0ung To*. 31.. 14, h. IPS, adid nen is Ile et M...aa wore Ina es saw seams oilnliva et areal NMI 1111 • FILM OMNI IN. awn .4 rims pilaw. HOUSEHOLD WORDS.—EXCELLENT comma Tlld Ye EMT INDIA TIN I.:01122 . / 1 it*J! tik Owslind $164 . 1• • aim mow a• toonalot at . I =am era (AIWA 4 "Ore a INA." Ail DID Par . - -WombAme. I. it a. aasuamarad. laboaaL CELEBRATED RRADINO BAUM, 0 1 4 weal 0.64~1 wish TY Me, Moab. Ireps. .111~. Yoe Ma Cal VW, and Ingliellol kr pow* CZlik• reapavtg4..l. aloe. Y end Wel,: 110. Ilawatarurets. PARIS MST CLASS and LONDON PRIM 11 ALL 21109 GOLMIII IT HA W J P.wlcW.►al. IlmMoMem.ll lismisim-Amet emm44w4m4 WA?. Idedna. 11.1 Yana. . fib simm Yr mmlag. M I WEDDING sad BIRTHDAY PRESENTS.— uNDLIAVAID 11100/ITND INTELOrIf awl IlLOnlifi OADU• am 3 t 2 was, DI cm *wee : .411, ndlLll!.t. Otki s kwo Immo : E......... ="mid bookalkl. : loin .44 rroMmuo • Leave/bo g dronlas emplime. from et 4 ; I.lmo miroolo arul om== mii• oppmege ; lo•lio• •1r0.1r4 emor. from 21.: boa lAkel.: la law' rvavaaal 4 fram al• Y. doo m ,* ..,•‘,... tram la. Yt=imi li ttro7t2 =OM. FMB lk. ; la.ral ear, all C.., ASIIIIIIMI. WAXY, ill 11114 OA. ami a roma, or 'Ably enkte. 4411111049 Mt Ms ...MGM Greelko.—r. h. L., M n. &coon louvr. gARRIWS SPUCTACLita, the eheepwt sad keik el eilikkasre eserlase fee sisieSsi Ike ie ..... 1 ... re1e . 1 1 14.1 reesely Mesa .iriskiesk 45 pet awl la.--Hrfa% Pmpal 11.4., lee amiSsel sieluit i iiiiles Alms Us et•lsi. los end eile isms is WINS is _Ft ileeksees keerses.ll.4 oi. .. Ip. Si leek Ses—Tl4os4. U a !Lok i" B° = 422. c:j b .:_war ft. -11::- ......= IXTY YEARS OF SUCCESS have proved Wart gtn.tw that Cl. LAN DS' MA.:AddAR OIL r••••••• Pr•••••• for pronmlor thdt erwrils. Art Derredl., awl todreetlad V.) bar. Intr. It porMati oak fr. • twiny de or Ulnae/ pre. slmobrit• %sr.% Lac .•••• It thu• ..ntri owl dradrte •• mew • What're), stet. Puebla, ••41grkom. d'llldrda It I. *manly rndsdrombol a. frostily we b.*, of • bastath• h. I re bolt. Tlw lib atom la Inlet. It 1. volderottir b•l4, ortilk wormwood twei•st. , i• emoratly rdedtval of Its rib -ter. Yards lir bat rust .arcs{ prod. of lb mull. Pels• la t L s•J T. duel bottle Kew &to far math. Wt. tFI ; awl amide Wrot gad 7.1•./•• Ib mink 1..1.. 1ia mem co Ur* trrapier. art 4. ROWLAND or, SON' la r•d *44 at 20. I.4lw.c.iss. lase" awl b Minim sad twtwww. BATHS of HOMBURG, neer FRANKFORT- Off.TIIK sltleY —Al.'34 XIII /MASON. 1S )11and Wows of Flointesq. ea etileseol lq dr twiddled P?. fart LW*. %W.., are e., wsteei, took. alter miss, its 4 alpedimL Tiny an of • 1-elra , '. oars lee e fern ~ ,f.e desesler• 1 Ilse seeenedt Mg NNW lallsolirsea. roe* *tiers:ale flaw ' , new *Mil de .Agin hi b tf, - Wailes le elect le. a- e st Us 4 ~*••w het. pewesses •••••hee, miffilell a OrSy le the .a , n 4f es ettrlt • asel sedyelielista. TY. an prow neeslkl er e.fests to ..... • 4 • e , ..5r.• .e•sst of the law. doedaa el tho gby pnebeersrla. ,susulsee. henmsestwele3 them., sisdelsolowN eleb• In ewes of e .Tit... 1.1 all other all.etwee pees/// by d. of Ow kW...We feu ..... the fusel pally rartalablia• ME her urn.. The edam.) 4 au maen h 0h.44 elstelelY rellWilall bY 610 a Me Mat Weser their ex.'s; f./0 thee. Use sJl.leuefsUaly fir et Oho •la dlr. do 4414ty .4 lb, ..../ ..t. bad smite,. and paled aleadodes dem ft . ate/ of do ord. cower la anorda She add of da daddrei The near which weirdo II nebor.l with Orr Mudd MN WO Ilb• debeted he mete d. 4 ndria star arat4 way er4 room lo IM ride.* edathed. leek Loam'. Oak. ao4 We pirernoire potato of dr Taloa The re= Lyrae. whirs.* Id dairy el lb onaleotartd the dbe allt eleardoad art We Odra of he door ETresere eyed Wow ellim of she ble4 es lir band of the . de re Meet Id roll Ws of Me edorb sad nods. *rim It dolide aloes. fee Wharf alfseurle. me ale. for the dr Od•• of dear ...loyal. st. ,to elvd. trade et .s demote la d dab a rin= " tett r V.A. •• .n 0 ror aro. so arerrearol wad. does an %had ..:a et MI pee mil ad a•ao tint arroniol he she torttivelear Idles ham, dr. to. Amor: do odor esusedro p., Ise rte. , . I a lases aryl oreforte`slo 'regime r elm Ilbenals Resoei•l e IA 11. emus. Ere•set, &WWI. 1t... , .e, liertae. eld Oder t7e'. a , Rde.r , r, a . {JO UipPrlG style a sloeoesslos . a ILIUM Oaf af ...Mt ..4 • "am% .4,a.r.: to to a lia• terra, and WWI Mas.t. a a , .... 1 •Lutuat roma •lafts Itiolay I. a Will 41 to•A• a Is ftli t• MS t 1,, at I .4 •t • ..e ear. . is stothelst ortoe Ire per,. r.n• three thee. • 4.3 y—th IS inonatl the WOle, to the a/4eh004 In dot ha wt.( 41 gar koo d 0.11 1.4400. 1161 , 1 tbo as en , 144 lb t!..a awn 1 Intl ./n. Coo.. I .th, an vol of 4...1 ..lo4er.otiot. 4oecood each olbOY ailwanwa...l.ll Ihr Difeetor. shrlah few. an oterhteo In erelese hula< So hmiler 1111111111he_ platy he I. it. .Itoe., With fhb 91. s Wal flit inst•J flo .• 4ree• of .444 sod for<4. 4`4411/ Ilse In rod door, rie.olWass. wad hata,..l now. a newly' promo sere the growl we hal ea the ak. tba • INtar maass a llini MOOS npWthig Wpm 14, 11.• I.e.re d omlifhe. Tee raakao Hon,. •Irg N the owly eetaef‘honbout of Ws !WI tare lh tort 1 4s,yel the pelf 4e of rywohluir yes OS .11.411 rw Slow% rot tb. that by O. esslmmohlos 0111. HU. lb WAN. I illacerW. 661. .e lect ohru. • tbnote.imhat the orta4.t soaom.kaMY•flo Mu, yot• an /elect circle n( tintnrs haul all pa/ Y. 011 Komp. The I wen ry tram I holes L. Homburg. by oly of Colors.. N Imagers. b ger nn. d bear. Wrahtfort 14 W aba smat • is4l sok oloatirm. I. Coadost nisoweel home bhielbs. KE . ATINGI PERSIAN INSEcr DESTROY um POW DI R -Poultry. .I^r. aft I I.!ant., are alkommily Woo •11-b I. =awl a I maw • -rub • lia 'eh 1. that M+ o ado Md. by gado Mr a 4 ato salami W. To lonear. al lie wolamaa. sill thor..k. ioll It Inctlothle atte% b.= la.. Ula la am, Wi Ckdfy Wm *MN of howl us r el . la prio.b. 1..4 foe% bar 14. or treble rise 0 elm bt Tlltttlait ItilltTl3l6l. &wink It Ilk. Q Imam. ILQ—Ultia wiles twil owls. past wo r m. jam NM sallow. 8.11" TM 'IOW *aloha I otil It. If ACT et ORATITUDB-20.000 Cophs of • liollinl Orli kw Ounialloos Or•dilks—A Norms Whew 131•6 •••••••111 owed of sinew dltMNtr. 1••• •II a 11. pow of nurk. " Nr=m e t h =4l7:Vrsat .4 ...a. MW osit •We Oft le sielllingle NIA. meme. awl fur an Writ of llle small* in MOM owl lie .01 Montan wirl rm. mem WIMMINI. MI .mil of • m,..-.l ••••Ingre. awl tur•orpo :::=mew% • •••4 of Oa P.a. omiawan, ...•fllf•ruillso —l4llms•JAllal WA LL•Oli, X.s.. W ohed boor. Oratump moolilk tiftembasum. 1i54 , 14 CC. ET. MARTIN'S-HALL.—lirtaa EMILY BPI LLER aad Mao CLARA MAC/LC/1311 aim la roma lair GRIND CIRT A math, atiarnaare tbe Lea W mut of Waa. natelarl. Kama In, July I. al II Turgbas—Maa &Mom Ml. H. MkAamilk.Mia *Mgr. la Pala, Min C. Mackaesia, Mr. Male Roma . arr. Lawlor. Mr. Pala,. aid ay La Cl.. aaa /Amhara Coke. issarasarataMa*— Mao Arahalla Geadan.l, Mr . Irts• Ent Zi L.,airto i rs.A...-.. a lp a ird. MT. Mina& Ticket% OREMORNR,INCREASRD ATTRACTIONS. INquelland amen of Md 11.3. Dnalls la 0e aillia= mad Maw le Oa Now Isallet. Onal Mimi Fite aid Aftaii July. 'lnce by Here Illed obi S. Mande ad Dries, mi.= al hum immisia. Dm, re. NM Otaltl = in la iluroltr w e thmiani gUenmiA Ihe gitniat 1 1 . or dm 9REIMAN& -LICENSED VICTUALLERS' WOO , 4-I,IM-TIIIIID ANN IVENIAIRY DIN Nita TO 11,10W. July iI—EIDWAAD MUGOINS.I•4.. la the ellur/r. MAN sad MB HABITS.—THIS DAY, at =bg., ram ma whoa oat Dr. Ann .11 DiLIVI II ClietVilir rSY swirled or ilsorm. 3. Tlibray Oa* Masi lis Armes& *Sirs: or Sinoresd era 11Morply rd nidlelia el sad Ushom Vig."Wh.. 1" Islartirl. i i 7. 51, 11 "11,1 Ctm i1d . =::ry......_ ._ ....., Athero i rSiy-Tbo Tror Orr ei 11r for .117 tsar le Lira Sr Mnoeuro la ogee Sally (for grams sari boa II II Sri him IWI 10. Errs Waryr us Maliliere 101 is 4 1seir rarr. Yort •Zzad i tt. mkt, el Sy tfortniry or ray li.; ran*: tor Ur it lir Or riims. IT. lirrosper rporryers IrVIIR DERBY DAY, by W. P. Frith, R.A. .A. Ms We in.,,.=ti,,..3.3.1.vt.r...,...p.tt ....... ores en= 1e... au i r.a. Lamar LATE JANE CLARKB'S STOCK of LACK— •. ItLICIAINOINIL barlog perobavd the win d Qs Men et as In •or umellse bona, aritissl seg. 6q. is sirmos leas Wats owl sable list Os alris 14 NOM 031 tIALIt. wlibont mem Illmg ink* le meied le OW Gpre , . at odor art ma ash'. ponlkemn to pourn his of A TIQUK glad MODIMS LAOS ai ma Is Sr as ism weer wain whoa als enas WYNN& Is diarlinsii—dgearb Ow*. SS. Aona Aodiet•sna• CHEAP BOOKS.--Barplas Copies of What Will Ile Do WM Is? ataislr's horded tar Grad. 1:11114 Irtr erroor ri=o of rops4 and roger roar an sew •• SALLorat read prism al 111.44 WetWet Library Lb t Fod oft,Ahrt i M ear soi bo lormarod ou oirroloo CHAILLIO6 lIDW UDLIS. 611. we rd LoaJoa, r 4 Oewstreit, MUDIZII BELEM LIBRARY.—The present sir of linspew oullo LOffsfy worts tomf-oltboored ofoirof• pat osennomoldlo. &lofty of worts of pormantot lateroot NM yoga Illnelp wilmipark ale .101000 pm ammo. eon...lndy =41•10,4111/1.Zial IMF .111 ID NUDIA, ?ow Oilordolo•Ol : ammilosok latagood.. LONDON LIBRARY, IR Bt. Jassaiwisarit. rm. Wa/ fir Miolo VOLON IS of 11111BLING LIT& Set UM Mess wire oro Mooed to emu, rows. No poker b. polibols la IMP & : in o vow on seolioolleo. or Ala me *lib% imb HMli. :LW wombeedip. SM. Chee tom 7.. OIL: to la hen. The MEW iSP.I. Mob a al* of the bubo 4WD, IM Mt. NY be WI br now ben re seboolles se lOW WARIIIOII. Oemoisoe. T''S ILDINBURGH MAGAZINE far Judy mtara:—Thap Calisa owl Imillmesafteg Wpm/W—. l / 4 4ms rem Um Did Ws—bads' De /w —The Cosatks W Lowland a , • . 11 • 044— The PdPit -.Urge& Vlrre—luist.al NWT.. th- - --Llteruf7 &CY N. : V bi s Man. ALL TIM TSAI ZOOID. I. mat. Peke hi. tlef_MOS D ItnITIIIT PAST al A LL the if EAR ROUND. Kt.. by °saws Dieno• Rita via, h le latat=ller.elteldi Wade • TALI OF TWO MILL By l'aeau• Du e•' i. 2.4 the %zeal The %lam T4e..1. astatar lIL—A Meeeppelat rat —I V . —Y. The JneW— •I. Modred. of P.O. I taa Mamie la Tems—TllL IlAndmr Ye larva. Le MA AIW lbse IFlrwlio artfals.: TM Cli s tr:Mibanot • Now notimental Journey. la SOW Sank Sow : Thu ""dbai lltel DI" IP.". Clogemma's PlarC ie llow tr a lby Term Bound = . lll Met =T a r , y Ad oil i bueon los AA Owned ohs Auger. /Waled by ft, Itenploy Molar Irisay IN Tb• 1.1..1 of eanttala *ma. the n eal gnat Martine of Creelhaes push reapteal in the NY Maley • I WA L.,146, Cadman *mg Ilbetegiagetic Priat littlroe.... PahlMalian Waal, Moo am Oily 11, Walamaya-telgi 01. P.••• 11•11. !WWII ladt amaarsaal aimumast '6l W In 9WI - early VIA amm. M I. NNW. W.C. bo4 by Mb.rs F.; of Mien mar m bad WI ambit Weida' PRE WAR I 2 ITALY.—Raid a Lady's Re a. marazz a. ea no LIMY'S NSW PAPS& Tas ann Inanolas la hay. aa4 Oa lanai at Oa Dis. an Wm liana ann .—aa, Vanaatraat FASHIONS. WORI-TABLES, PATTERNS a k es.... ra4 the Gee Shot. et the Ds. SloStethl were &MA LADY'S lIIIWSPAPSA. It statist the Wes ridarmie a Dee TelA leetrehlet Met& ae Rah se. a IMO, ent the mem Ne. el the Dedr. Me Welly zediatele he she thee . lleeepaser. OasheateA Y 8001 2F VOA UNTLER WLZ CORP& Yesterday afternoon a most influential public mettle; (convened ender the auspices of the Highland and Gait:sae SondeUm of Loudon) was held et the Free- SOWN'S' Tames ' Great Qtreenoitreet, Lincoln's -inn-Seide, for the ppuarrppoosses of deciding on this measures to be doped for the 'miles of a rifle r wee, to be called the Leedom Scottish Voluntorra; Lord ELCUO, reeled th e chair, and wan supported by Sir John Heron axwell, Hort., Sir Cheeks Forbes, Bait., Sir Forbes, Bal., Dr. Halley, Dr. Carver, dri. Bir Jung HEMON M• !I WEL L pursed the Brat maolatties: —" Tha• since the Emmet c 'edition of altars on the coati neat of Europe may lead to complications that will readier it impossible for Great Britain, with due regard to her maa dal bitterest, and high station amongst the nations, to main. MY a gelation of neutrality, it is eipedisot that Sometime resident in and in the naghbourhand of Loden be invitsil to pertieivite in strengthening the defensive nearer* of the country by funning. a ',luau er rifle crape, to to designated the 'Lomb% Scot lib Volunteers.' " Sir CHARLES F 01111,.. Burt., feconded the motion, which, after rule slight diectusiuo, wits saved to uneuimou•ly. Sir C. FOIIIIE4 then wooed •• nisi a subscription list be opened for oreginalion • fund, Iron which ulna and accoutre mews could be supplied to such volunteers its may be unable to defray tha restsery outlay from their own hands, as well r for westing the tridental slyness of the corps." Mr. Cocoa Gosport, of Fyne, seconded; sad die resold doe was agreed to. Oa the evoke of Sir WILLIAM Pumas, Bart., a com mittee was sgpstatad W (airy out the fortgoeng resolution.. HIGHLAND OATHIRING AND GANES IN LIVER- NooL.—A owlet of galas ..der the soignee. of the vas lone toniparanoe a - dotire in Liverpool oomineneed an Sunday by open air aweting s Yesterday time v;a• • large gather . • Sold soar loplase, Aigbortb, wiser" there were ea vionsinetwementa. To-dey Ulm will be an ezenniaa to Claw', sad to-searrow sad ea Thursday various meetings is Liverpool and the euberbe. A ere lligniaad Essll,riag mad amapetiiiou of &offish frame,. sod moue, urder ilie pa- MOW tithe Karl of Same, commeneed yestardty in the pork of Joasph Kilbee, Ear , sear Wee Derby. The gIIONIS will sondem he two days, dame which prises varying trees 36/. to 41. with several it.id and silver will be 000 I• pima be by amereur ranters, roe* toot-rata by Bcobehimia fa lilts, sad other seenaerianni. Tee WZATHER AND 1116 CRON.—The showers that 611 nu the 261 h, 27th, alai 28112 ult., •ervd greatly to refresh ell vegetation, sad meat thet the grrda crops went. s good essay plea. partially laid by the storms, all —even the wheats—mast have benefited. The hest of Ns latter part d the week jut ended wag v per, bad rein gran IS bossily, more or lore partially throw' t the district, mid all getaton once MOM r.j.dose in the freshness thus Imparted. The storms of Sunday night - elsewhere more pm tu..slarly refrrrd to —ems, however, scareely fall to have " Icid" the grain crops seriously in meny pines. As regale the getters! prospects of the coming her. year, reports speak well, almost universally, as to the wheats. They had a good blooming time, sad look strong, vigorous, fell is the ear, sad of excellent colour. Barky and oata have been more or Ins effected by the drought, sod In meny came will be a light crop. It TPIDIIIOI to be seen what will be the elket otos them of the recent showers, se well se upon Leen' and peas. Turnips and not crop. much wanted rain. The hay has been got up ander gerserall faysursble anunceteores ; completing an, Mona, road* of ehorinego, owing to the drtuirist ; end we Where that these complaints an bat too well treaded. A large proportion of the bay mops 1., however, of steeliest quality, and much hes been made without a drop of rala upon ik—domes Adeertiste. THE FATAL BOAT ACCIDWAT IN BELFAST LOOM!. —An inquest woe haw M Hellcat on Saturday on the bodies of die otitis seamen sad meal voloaterre who were drowned on the ?2nd oil., whili going (van Belfast to her M.j..ty's cutter Wellington, lyiag Whiehonae Point. The jury relarseri • verdict of ie hoddentil death." end abeulred Lies.. Hardy, who bad charge of the boat, from all 'dune. MCSECX Or PATENTS, SOUTH KENSINGTON.— Number of visitors for the week trading hely 2: Morning; 1.714; main" 287; WM. 2,101; einem the opening of She Nowa from daily (May 12, 1836), 114.012. Bonn KENSINGTON MVSEUlL—baring the week 'ohm 2nd Judy. tho Melton bays boa as &Mora --On Monday, Tuse&y, and Saturday, free der, 7.868; on Mon- day and Turtle', free evenings, 2,114. On the three .Went** days (edalleelos to th. public 81.), 1,133; ono .t.d.et: ev.nioir, Wednesday. 111.—Total, 7,247. From lb. opening of the mums= 967,119. IMPERIAL PARL LAMENT. HOUSE OF LORDS.—MONDAY, IrLY 4. The Loki) CIIMICZLLOI took Ws seat on the woolsack a t Ova o'clock. NEW PEERS. Lord LTWRIAN and Lord LLANO V Y.!' took the oaths and their meets ea the ministerial side of the house. PETTY SESSIONS DIVISION BILL. On the modem of Lord LYTTELTON this bill was read a ammad time. THE DIVORCE AND MATRIMONIAL CAME COURT. Lard BROUGHAM rid that an the Matrimonial and Divorce Court had now been at work for a year and a half, it wee desirable for their lordships to consider how it worked. He rejoiced to gay that the repair proved that no error had been committed in the transfer of that jurisdiction from their lordships' house to the new court. It had indeed bet productive of great good. There were, however, some deform in the practice of the court, but they were such es could easily be remedied. The amount of the business to be done was so great as to show the absolute asperity of an Increase in the judicial form. The itconveniere now earrienoed might perhaps not be permanent, for is a great degree it probably arose from the nos-existence of that court in former timee. When no raid • casilL it abbeined 'without the cumbrous pro ' owe of going through an action at law, a suit in the Ecclesiastical Court, and lastly en spolicetion to parliament, many cases were reesearily k-pt tact, which since the ear -1 blighter, of this court had been brought forward. la the fifteen months ending with March last the number of pelt dor presented to this court for diwolution of marriage wee 288, and fur judicial separation 106. The moult was that 43 applications for divorce had been tried, and 39 for judicial se peratica. Of the 13 petitior for divorce, 37 were granted. It was amid that in Scotland, where divorce bad long been the law of the land, tbe another of cases in witch divorce was greeted averaged 17 or 20 during the year. Comparing, therefore, the population of Scotland, which was 3,700,00 0, • the population of Englund, which was 19,800,000, thi number of divorces granted in England should have ham not less than 120, in order to verity the advert, predictions made when this court was established. It was true that there were many cease remaining undetermined : there were probebly opine& of 100 petitions tor divorce now awaiting their trial. This was owing to the want of a sufficient rout of judicial force. The Lord Chancellor end the chief jadeite of the three crown law courts were members of the Divorce Court, bat could not preibly and time to attend. The smart wee, therefore, overwhelmed with bail newt, sad bad gat greatly into arrest. He also thought some 4.f the rates which bad bees laid down for the procedure of the court were mihrtmale. The LORD CHANCELLOR said that his noble and Mend freed had dons will to bringing this subject to the eateetieu eif the hoer. Its importance could not be ex agprated. He bad felt that so strongly that beton the dis solution of perlimmed he had in replace in that house asked hie predecessor whether he had prepared a bill to remedy the &rots which ern approvals the working of the Divorce court and Y was rformed that It wee under consideratioe. The dziLiheetnewdevolved epee him, end he had devoted the most atelier to the subject. He agreed with hie nobleand leaned friend that the cone, so a whole, had worked well, sad he se with ugly railed its working to the untiring diligence and great ability of the Judge Ordinary, Sr C. Creswell. Berra' defect*, however, coated in its working, and the forroo.t amongst them was a want of jot:tidal strength. He thought that the legislature had acted with propriety In net miablthing several judges of the court, for it was impossible to have known what bossiness it might have, and whet aunt ber of judges were required for it, and still It was necemery to proceed tentatively and experimentally. Three was a great deal of business In the court, but what would be its Meaty end permanent stets they could not tall, and be ✓eell not desire the appointment of pareareent judge., but • temporary earthiest. Whet be proposed was that all the pairs, as well es those who were now so, should be espeble of teeming put of the court, and that arrangements should be made by which two of them should be sesihible for terming a full court with the Judge Ordinary. He trusted that before long it would be porta@ to ascertain what judicial strength would be perms needy aeceeeary. He agreed with his noble and learned Mewl trailers wee not as yet sufficiest guard ageinst ; bat ft was to be observed that in not a single in stance bad collusion been diacovered. Still he agreed that there should be • functionary who should examine into each cue before it came int, court. Ho also agreed that there should be • more circumstantial statement of the CM* by the petitioner. This might be done without adding any additional burden to the revenue, by the proper disposition of °este Beyond that then were some improvements that might be immediately adopted one we. that the court should be allowed to sit in private. Complaints had hies made of the scandal cowed by the publication of many of the cues heard before the court, and he thought that there could lei so objection, in cases where the coast thought that the publication of the details would be prsis judicial to pub'', turtle, that the public should be excluded. That was the cue in practice in bloodied and in France in cases of adultery, and he thought that even In eases of judicial separation, arising out of dierrements between mar ✓ied pet .v, perry might lead to reamailietion, while publicity might have the contrary effect. It was also de sirable that the Judge Ordinary should have the power permanently of disposing of the children of persons who ob i:slued judicial separation. Ile hop, din a few days to lay • bill on the table embodying these amendments. Alter some observations from L,r J a CRANWO4TH end REUZBDALE, the subject dropped. VEXATIOUS INDICTMENTS BILL. This Lill was ru.d • Weil thus sod passed. CHURCH RATES. The Dab of MAILLBOROI. OH rose to move for the appointment of a select a - enmities to inquire into the present operation of the law and practice respecting the assegai:seat and the levy of church rates. If their lordships commented to the appointment of this committee their lordship* would be enabled to judge of the objects and motives of tiros by whom the e b was demeneel, and by placing the question M a tree light before parliament and the country, might facilitate the remedy of all n:al grievances without isterferieg with the rights of the church, and time relieve • end amount of anxiety, and restore confidence to ;he church. He might add that not more then 6 per mut. of ell perigee throughout the country objected to church rates, and 260,0001. we. still mitigated every year in that storm. Then it was mid that if church rotas were abolished, the meths for utainteiciing the fsbrio and providing far the we vices of the church would be provided for by voluntary cos tnioutiono. Hitherto voluntary contributions had been given in many perishes, though the law of church rates existed; but let the law by atolished, and the.. voluntary contributions would diminish, and the means of sup porting and upholding the church would facet certainly fait. Again, the amount raised is church rates was no teat of the manner in which the principle was accepted and embodied throughout the gematry. In many perishes Ibe church rates were of small mount, and the voluntary contributions were the main reliance; while In! others the rate was the sole de peadeace. But oil this a on various other detail, connected with the, question such an investigation as he propnerd would be aortal, and although the session wee far advanced, he had so doubt that during the comparatively short time that re mained information woulal.be °Naiad that would be of the highest value and importance in legislating for the settleutsat of this long agitated questios, and that at all events it wield be found that one of the surest safeguards of our hereditary monarehy was as establiebed church. (Hoar ) Lerch '11 ; 11YNHA11, who 'poke with . his 6:tek to the p.l - sad wee io ocasequenca eery indlatiactly hewd, re p/rased himself earseetly anxious for the aboli , ioe of church retro, but declrred himself decidedly is favour of the meta sauce of the nAtional church. The Archhl.h opof CANTERBURY supported the com mittee. The subject was one of the greatest importstros, sod there were many who opposed church rates who would, Ult were made clear to them how many important literate their maartensuo. Influenced, be mast probably isducei to wit►- drew, or et least to relax, their opposition. He believed that ff this were med. clear, they would never have such s bill presented as had been brought forward lout Nieto°. Lord PORTMAN should vote Gar the committee, fray ing that it would take all the points into its careful con sideration. The Bishop of LONDON would most earneatly irnpreout upon their lordships the seceasity of granting this committee. There were a greet many erroneous ideas to be dispelled, a greet sissy Important opinions to be obtaiesid. Ile wasted to know what were the opinions of the religious, not the politioel dissenter, of E nested ,of those men who thought there 'riesling moral and social interstate Involved in the maintenance of en established church. He believed thee. were thousands of dissenter. in Begird who thought it would be • dark sad miserable day f•w Saglead if the established church wee* abolishid ; but he knew et the mole time that thee. were not the men who were the most falluential In returning members to parliament. (Hem, hear.) Burl ORAN VILLI did sot see that much advantage could result from a committee, seeing that the subject had already been exhausted in way of inquiry, but, seeing that it had been rotommetded by the noble lord behind him, end alter the appeal which had come from the right rev.bench, be should not feel justilled in offering any opposition to the motion. At the same time his consent must not be uader - stood as precluding him from considering any toeuure that might come up from the other house of parliament. This motion was then agreed to. ECCLESIASTICAL COMMISSION. la sanrer 10 the Doke of MARLDOZOVOI{:' . Eul GRANVILLE sated that so Us-Station on the above subject was contemplated duress the mew motion. Their lordships adjoined at 8 o'clock. HOUSE OF COMMONS.—MoNiuT, Jun' 4. The APZ %LER trek the chair at tbe usual hour. Mr. GLAT.TONr took the oaths and his seat for the Uni versity of Oafotd. PRIVATE The Lode' anim a . droentt;l7o tie — dre — ai — iies — tern Railway Bill were ooneldered and agreed to. The amendments to the Chicheater Harbour Embankment Bill, and the Swansea Harbour Trust Bill, were considered sad agreed to. On the motion of Mr. RIDLEY an instruction Well givon to the committee on Group 4 of railway b lie, that they bare leave to consolidate into two bills in such manner as they shall think most deeirable, all or any of the provisions of the Mid land Railway Bill, the London and North Western Railway (Arrangements) Bill, the Burton-upon-Trest Railway Atli, and the Burton-upon-Tent Bridge Bill. NOTICE OF NOTION. HONG KONG. Mr. E. JAMES gave notice that on Tuesday, the 12th of July, he would move for copies of certain official docu ments relating to the suspension of Mr. Chisholm Anstey as AttorncyGmeral of the colony of Hong Kong, and other matters connected with the administration of justice in that colony. ADVERTISING COLUMNS. me. W. COWPER gave notice of hie intention to move for leave to bring in a bill to limit the power vested in Metro politan vestry and district boards, of permitting the erection of advertising or ornamental illuminated columns in the ear- Hags ways of the metropolis. (Laughter.) The right bon. gentleman a few minutes afterwards, asked the First Com • missiotter of Puke Work., whether his attention had been l eailed to the pewees of obstructing the streets by the emotion of certain illuminated colmans, of very hideous and some times ludicrous form— (laughter)—whereby great crowds were collected in 'lrma parts where they were moat likely to be run over, and great discredit wee thrown on the metro polis in point of teats; and he also wanted to know whether it was the intention of the right hon. gentlemen to take any steps on the subject, leglalelive or otherwise, to remove or prevent this outrage on the good taste and common sense of the metropolis. It that was the intention of the right bon. gentleman, he would not proceed with the notice which he hod given. Mc. FITZROY replied that his attention certainly had been Minuted to the curious structure erected near Apeley hones, but he had no more control over such erections than any other hoc. Mfulber. (Laughter.) The vestrymen of the pariah in which be had the honour to reside were the real culprits. (" Hear, hear," and laughter.) He under stood that a French company had recently peoposed to set up these advertising columns, and he was afraid that a great many applications had been granted by the authorities of metropolitan parishes for the erection of these structures in different parte. The only way to deal with the matter was to proceed in the way pointed out by the right bon gentleman, and he t hougnt he could not do better than have it entirely in his hands. (" Heu," and laughter.) SAVINGS BANKS. Capt. D. O'CONl4lll.EeletitintChancellor of the Ex chequer if it was his intention, daring the present session, to introduce a bill for the better :isolation of savings teaks. The CHANCELLOR alba EXCHEQUER replied that he had no intention of introducing say such bill during the present ses‘ion. It was possible something might be done with regard to one or two matters of detail to meet the practical convenience of management; but, conaidermg the shorties@ of the 'session, he could not hold out any reasonable proapeet of a government bill on the subject. THE BUDGET. Sir H. WlLLOCiiiilTYWialiedtr; know whether it was the intention of the government to make any financial state ment previous to going into committee of supply. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER. replied that it was his intention to adhere to the urinal course. At the earliest moment—he believed on Friday next—the repre sentatiete of the naval and military departwents would ba prepared to proceed with their estimates, and make known, aa as far as remained to be made known, the proposed exccal tura for the year in connexion with their respective • limits. Al soon .. the home should dispose of them piwerful demands on the publio parse, it would be his de sire to fix the earliest possible day for the financial sta.e.nent of the year, botany° he wee aware that it was vary inconve nient to the public that it should be pce.p.msd beyond what absolute necessity required. It was not his intention to make any statement un the subject of the expenditure apart from the ordinary statement which combined the expenditure with the subject of ways and means. MANNING THE NAVY. Lord C. PAGET said that on Friday last the right hon. gentleman opposite (Slr J. Paklngton) bad naked whether it was the intention of her Energy's government to bring in soy bill during the present session with the view of carrying into effect the recommendations of the Royal Commission fur Moaning the Navy. In reply to theCqueetion, he had to state tacit It was the intention of her Majesty's govern ment to introduce • Lill on that subject, but et prevent he wee not prepared with the details of the measure. With re spect to the navy eetimates, which he should be prepared to lay on the table in the course of the evening, the sums pro posy,' to be taken by the tight hon. gentleman were those which the meant government intended to take. (Hear.) Sir J. PAKINGTON was understood to say that • bill on the subject had been prepared by the late government, and perhaps would be found useful to carrying out the plans of the present government. Mr. LINDSAY Inquired whether the noble lord intended to Introduce the bill before asking for any money for the LI)Vel C. PAOET observed that it wee impossible for the prrimit Board of Admiralty, who had taken their seats only within the last three or four days, to go into the details of an important measure of that kind before Friday, when he pro- posed to bring the estimates before the house ; but as 000 n as po!sible after (bat day the Admiralty would be disposed to ooa.ider the matter. Mr. LINDSAY intimated his Intention of opposing any grant for massing the navy until on opportunity should be afforded ()fluffy discussing the subject. NEW WRITS. On the motion of Mr. BRAND, SOW writs were direCtAd to issue for the election of a member for Aahton-under• Lyn' in the plea of Mr. M. Gibron, who has accepted the ernes of President of the Board of Trade; and for Vt-olrer haospron in the place of Mr. C. P. Villiers, who has accepted the office of President of the Poor•law Board. THE REFORM BILL. Mr. JAMES inquired Vitieater it weethe intention of the government to introduce Any bill to amend the representation of the people in parbernent during the present Lord PALMERSTON believed that tho hon. and learned gentleman was not present when b. (Lord Palmerston), on previous evening, made a short statement to the &set that considering the period of the year sad the shout duration of the seesion, it was not the intention of the government to propose soy pleasure of that kind during the present session. POOR LAW BOARDS (PAYMENT OF DEBTS) BILL. On the motion that the hid tm M• d a second time, Sir M. PHTO expressed a hope Ant the second tvadiog would be postpcmad to a future day, es the bill had only been delivered that monition. Bir C. LEWIS, under those alreametescoo, consented to postpone the seem' reading for • week. LAW OF PROPERTY AND TRUSTEES RELIEF AMENDMENT BILL. Mr. WALPOLE moved toe veered evading of this bill, which bad received the swat of the law lorda, end staled that he would explain its provisions, which were of a lathed• cal nature, in cocealitiee. The bill wax Thou read a woad time. JURY TRIAL (SCOTLAND) ACT AMENDMENT BILL. This bill passed through committee. CRIMINAL JUSTICE, MIDDLESEX (ASSISTANT JUDGE) BILL. Oa the order for resumlog the debate on the seceni reading of the Criminal Jumice, Middlessx (Assistant-Judge) Bill, Mr. L. KING opposed the bill, and moved to dater the mooed reeding f.r six Mr. B. ENTCOVILT explained the MOODS for the intr.:4oc don of the bill, and for incressing the salary of the judge. Mr. Alcock and Mr. W. Williams opposed the bill, which wee oupported by Mr. Malin, end Mr. Eric Sir G. LEWIS, premising that Mr. Bodkin bad tempted the oboe of aesietantludge, upon an understanding that he should give up his practice on receiving 1,5001. a year, 'pre pared that the sum of 1,2001. thould caatinue to be paid out of the consolidated fund, and suggested as arrangement with reference to the remaleing 3001. After sours further diacureion the amendment was with drawn, and the bill was rind a mead time. MEMBERS HOLDING DIPLOMATIC PENSIONS. I=lharing diplomatic pensions eligible to a seat to per . These persons be mid, IMO now excluded, but their presence might be ;metal to foreign debates. THE THAMES. On the motion of Sir M. Pero an adhere was agreed to for returns from the Metropolitan Board of Works, and from all district boards established under the Metropolis Local Menagerneet Act, sat from the City of London Commie stoners of Sewers, of sty snd ell operations performed by them between the 25th day of Merck last and the 18th day of June instant, with the object of preventing the occur rence of noisome effluvia from the River Thames, sad par ticalarly of the quantities of lime sr other deodceleing spots day by day used for that purpose ; from the medical and other officers of her Majesty's hospital ship Brea Inought, moored in the Themes, of any end all observations and uperimente made by them, or nadir their direction, with reference to the condition of the river in the years 1858 and 1859. And returns from her Majority's Office of Works, sad from the Metropolitan Board of Woks, of any commuice- Was, resolutions, and measures of the years 1858 and 1859, fa reference to the suggested Improvement of the river Thames by embanking the sates, sad by forming leo tard sewers within the embanked spaces, and various other returns on the subject of the state of the river. Sir M. PETO then moved for leave ts bring ins bill to provide for the prevention of noisome effluvia from the river Thames within the metropolis. Hs said be would reserve his statement for the second reading, u he understood the introductionof the bid would not be opposed. But he would observe that he did not wish in any way to reflect on the metropolitan commission, but he thought the house hat • right to demand that they should have periodical returns of what the commission wee doing. Mr. SOTIIERON ESTCOULIT said as the bill wee of general interest, it would Le very satiafectory to the house if the hon. member would give them a sketch of the bill. Sir kf. VETO said the bill required at the hands of the 001:111121/91011 a monthly return of all they had done with re. card to the cleansing of the mowers and putting the river in a state in which they all desired it. It might be slid that the returns might be made without their being compelled to make them; but he felt the matter was so important, and the interest of the metropolis was so largely affected by the state of the Thames, that he thought they were not doing their ditty without their having every month a return giving ,the details. He believed that the board at present were doing all they could to mitigate the evil. He also proposed to insert previsions for the purpose of re moving any doubts there might be as to the rating powers of the hosed ; and for th e purpose of giving the Secretary of State for the Home Department power to dispense with any wttekapsit might be found unnecessary. . lOW ciiii;7;riailoil oppose the introduc tion of the measure, but he thought its tine was a misnomer. The hon. baronet ought robe, to have called it " A Bill to make the Metropolitan Board of Works prepare a large number of returns." (Hear, hear.) Sir J. SHELLEY should certainly not have expected hie hon. friend's bill would turn out to be merely a measure to compel the Board of Works to make a large number of ex pensive remits; and be hoped that he would induces the house—if it adopted it—to take the cost of those returns upon themselves. (Hear, hear.) As for the rate-mem clause, he should assure his hon. friend that there was no doubt as to the Rowers of the board at all, and any legisla tMn on that en' jut was, therefore, quite unhoceseety. He (Sir J. Shelley) should altogether protest against the inter ference of the Secretary of State with the board. The in habitants of the metropolis being burdened with the entire expense of purifying the Thames, bad a right to decide for Limnos/elves bow the teak should be performed. (Hear, heir.) Mr. TITE assured the bowie that the board had ample powers, and they had also the strong, st draire to take rte• cleat steps to remedy the gigantic evil with which they bad to contend. Is order to chow the feeling with which they were animated, it • ould only be necessary for him to state that lent year, although they had not the powers which the ' legislature subsequently conferred upon them, they spent no lams than 5,0001. to lime far deodorising the sewers. A per manent cure could only be found in a greet system of main drainage; and from the progress which bad already been mode be thought it probable that that syetem would be com- Owed in throe year, 'nowise of five. (Hear, hear.) One large sewer was contracted for in February last, end one fifth of it was already made. Teat sewer, welch would be finished in Jute next, would drain the Hackney Brook dis trict, a source of enormous acnoyanee. Another very large sewer on the other aide of the river bad just been con tracted for. With regard to the present state of the Themes, he most remind the house that there were now discharged into It 80,000,000 callus of sewage water, which contained 600 tons ot mud, or 200 tons of solid matter. This sewage wee not only in • state of putrefaction iteelf, but it was a muss of putrefaction to the metes into which it was poured. The board had appointed two of the most eminent chemists of the day to experiment on the beet mode of dee:kneeing the contents of the drains and they had atso appointed, eine. May last, Dr. Miller (Professor of Chemistry in the tioi venity of London), to report to them daily on the state of the river and of the great sewers. At the present moment the board had no fewer than 30 stations at which they could pour in lime water, which was all that in the present state of their knowledge they could do. But Dr. Miller was engaged in a series of eventuate, in order to see it a berer disin- Potent than lime could not be found for this temporary use. Lent week Dr. Miller eueguted some other deodorising agent., and the board were prepared to adopt those other sg Me, even if they threw on additional expense upon the ratepaysea. (Hear, h-or.) The board were sincerely anxieits to discharge the duty imposed upon them, and any inter ference by the legislature would tend rather to embarrass than assist therm (Hear, hear.) Mr. ANOERSTEIN said a report wee current that the high level sewer wee intended to discharge its contents into Deptford Creek. He trusted that it was not intended to sacrifice a considerable portion of the metropolitan district in the way suggested. Mr. M'CANN complained of the abominable stench which on Sunday lest was emitted from the opening at Chering-arose through which lime was pat into the sewer. The smell rendered the r.otne at Morley's Hotel almost un bearable. (A laugh.) Mr. RID LEY said that a few hours after the rise of the tide the effluvium from the river was so bat that the wirdowe bed to be clewed, and than we, regime to spent:axed that public business would be formerly interrupted. If it opt:- Pellet, i must main endanger the health of hon. member., se to his keowledge it had done lest year. Mr. CONING HAM considered that the aystem which had been adopted in the drains ge of the metropolis was not founded on right principles. He bad no doubt that the use of lime would prove a Herne! failure. Mr. LOCKE (Southwatk) was the only member who last year objected loth' niseaure proposed in a groat hurry by her Majesty's then advisers for the purpose of handing over ell ?responsibility connected with the river to the Board of Works. He was tolerated that the plan the Booed of WOlks had adopted was to divert the wares of ail ?drums that were not particularly offensive, and to make them run into the Tit sums below bridge. It was, therefore, extremely likely that these operations would only Increase the evil. Mr. GRIFFITH said be had made inquiries as to the smell cowl/tined of by the hon. member for Nosh. da (Mr. M'Casen) ; and he found from the nem employed in superin tending the lime operations that it enigma very well eu long as it was kept at work ; but on Saturday they kit off pouring in the lime water, It appeared to him that no plan of main drainage would answer unless the river was also embanked. It was f tuna that the smell was worst when the tide began to disturb the mud beaks • a circumstance which showed that the removal of those batiks was even more required then new drains. (Hear, hear.) Alterman C 1.7 HITT said the Board of Works bad been proceeding with all possible deepatch ever m a cs they had re ceived their new powers; tut it must be remembered that those powers were not conferred upon them till late teat Moe, and that time wen needed to prepare their plans. All that was now required was a little patience; for it was im possible that great works like three could be cogried out in • ley mouths. (Hear, hear.) He hoped, however, that in three or four years the scheme would be completed, and that the notions effluvia of which they had now to complain would be remove'. He begged to state with reference to the high level sewer chit It was never Intended that it should empty itaelf into Deptford Creek. The hoard bad merely taken Deptford Creek as a point to which it should be constructed until proper machinery could be consttucted to convey the sewage lower. (Hear, bear.) As to the smell at Charing-crees on &today, that had arisen front the sew. r having born accidentally left uncovered. The SPEAKER then put the motion that leave should be given to bring in the bill, and the noes appeared to prepon &rate. The right hoe. gentleman having put the question • second time, and with the s.ms result. declared that the nose had it. Some amusement wee caused by Sir U. Peto rising to challenge hie decision a few seconds afterwards, when it was too late. The bon. gentleman had evidently let the moment for demanding • division pass truss pare inad vertence. PICTURE GALLERIES. Mr. COWPER moved an addrses for copies of ail letters and memorials addressed to the Commutes of Council on Education, or the trustees of the Natienel Gallery. with reference to the admission of the public in the evening to the Turner sad Vernon Galleries of picture", and of the answers thereto. The right hon. gentleman &nerved that the Sheepohenks Gallery, the care of which bad been en- Hunted to the Deportment of Science and Art. had beta thrown open to the public three nights • week; and no fewer than 300,000 persons had peered through it in tea year. The people of London generally did their buetnere in the day time, and sought their recreation in the evening. Pere.ins visiting the metropolis followed the same rule ; and the want of such plums as museums end galleries to go to often led to their frequenting for less edify ing establishment". He believed that there was no reason why the Vernon and the Turner Gallery should not be opened in the evening, except that It would lead also to the opening of the Natioesl G,llery. Now, he (the right hon. mentinr) did not think that three wee sny season nt all why the works of the English mestere should not be made acces sible to the public—it wee Witte • reason why the gallery of ancient masters should also be thrown op en in the evening. There could be no didieulty In lighting public galleries", for a glance at the ailing of the house would suggest a mode in which it could he done so as to exclude all the products of cowhand= from the pictures. He (Mr. Cowper) was moving for papers which would show the exact rupees given fur keeping the Vernon and Turner Galleries closed ; and he trusted that no further step. would b necessary to procure their speedy opening. (Neer, hear.) The motion was agreed to. MILITARY ORGANISATION. Mr. SIDNEY HERBERT moved to re-appMet the select committee to inquire Into the effects of the elteratioss in military organiaation regarding the Wsr-ollioe and Board of Ordnance which were made in the year 18dd ; and elm to *titre whether any changes were required to moms the Mama efficiency mad economy in the adminiatiretion of mili tary affair s. The waits wee agreed to, sad the committee wee appointed. DIVORCE BILLS. Mr. BM'S ERIE, on the motion for the appointment of • committee on this subject, mid it was desirable that the Divorce Mt should be extended to Indeed. After a few words from Mr. ESTCOURT, Mr. M'CANN said the people of Ireland had no with to have the Divorce Aot extended to that canary. (Mar.) The notion was then agreed to, and the following num bees were appointed on the committee:—Mr. Walpole, Mr. Ifotheron Hateourt, Sir John Pakington, Mr. Hsadlant, Mr. /3 , knlssin-Carter, Mr. Mellor, Mr. George Clive, Mr. Adder. ky, Mr. Briel, and Mr. Hassey Peck'. LUNACY LAWS. Mr. WALPOLE nominated the select committee on this subject as follows , .—Mr. Tite Sir George Grey, Mr. Walpole, Mr. Whitbread, Mr. Drummond, Sir Erskine Perry, Colonel Clifford, Mr. Briscoe, Mr. Kendall, Mr. Homan, Mr. Bolt, Mr. Monckton Milani, Mr. Henley, Mr. Cotinghsm, sad Mr. Kekewich. Power to send for persona, papers, and records ; five to be • quorum—Agreed to. CONTRACTS IN THE PUBLIC DEPARTMENTS. Colonel DUNNE, in :moving for a select committee to in quire into the principle adopted in making contract fur the public departments, and the effect which the present system had on the expenditure of public money, 'said that the coni mines had already eat several sessions, and it was desirable that its inquiry should be completed. Mr. 8. HERBERT silted whether be would confine the inquiry to any particular class of contracte. Its object wee very extensive; it had rat several years; some of the ori ginal members had disappeared from the house, either by the will of the electors, or by removal to another world ; and there was no prospect of the committee reporting. Colonel DUNNE did not ropes to extend the inquiry beyond naval and military contracts. As for the committee reporting, he did not believe they would ever be able to do that; for they could not report until the amounts at Weedon were made up, and ha did not believe that any man living could make up those accounts. (A laugh.) The motion was thee speed to. REFORMATORY SCHOOLS. Mr. GARNETT moved for a return &bowing all the re formatory /awls which had been acetified and sanctionid by the Secretary of State.—Agreed to. ARMY AND NAVY ESTIMATES. Mr. 8. HERBERT brought up the supplemental array estimates. Mr. BRAND brought up the supplemental navy animates. They were severally ordered to he on the table. The new bills which had been ordered to be introduced were read a Brat time, and the house adjourned at five minutes before seven o'clock. AMERICAN INDEPENDENCE. A dinner to celebrate the eighty-third anniversary of the declaration of American independence took place see terday evening at St. James's Hall, under the auspices of the American) Amociation, one of the principal objecht of which is to afford assistance to neeeseitous Americans in London, and thus to prevent them from becoming dependent on the charity of the benevolent is this country. The chair was taken by Omen! Ronnie B. CAMPBELL, United States Consul in London; and there were about 170 gentle men present, besides a considerable number of ladies in the The hall wee profusely decorated with the blended flags of the United States and Great Britain. At one end of it were portraits of Washington and his wife, and at the other a full - length fortreit of Queen Victoria, forwarded by her Majesty for the occasion. There was sn excellent band which played at in'ervala some of the principal sational airs of the United Statue and the mother-country. Among the gentlemen present were:—His Excellency Mr. Defies, the American minister; Mr. J. Bright, M.P.; Mr. Dighy Seymour, M.P.; Capt. O'Connell; Mr. Philip N. Darter, Secretary of the Amedern Ligation ; Mr. B. Moran, Sewed Secretary of the American Legation ; Judge Pascal, of Teem; Mr. bas. Rodney Croekey, General Vandenburgh, Att. Hunt, Col. Jos. L. Cheater, Dr. W. R. Bollard, Mr. N. 8. Dodge, Major J. B. Wheelock, Mr. John fittapter, Capt. Edward, Mr. 0. Tinker (of N.Y ), Mr. Carlos E. Morrell, Mr. Cyrus W. Field, Mr. J. 0. Drake, Mr. Ja-. Cropev, Mr. M. Lorsent (of Brussels). Mr. John 8. Ratty, Mr. (. Billing!, Mr. J. C. Brown, Dr. Pointer (of Tennessee), ike. Mr. DALLAS, the American minister, in responding ICI toast avoided 'illation to the merits of the present war, or of its might, or of l's actors, retorting to it only se resembling their colonial contest in its fundamental and soul renovating wish for national independence. (Hear, hear.) Many and mournful drfferences In the two situatioes might doubtless be 'hewn; but among those differences let them not rank the sesmiugly leconsistint and dangerous aid accepted from an arbitrary monarch. America could never dieelaim the gratitude she owed to that same France, under the rule of a Bourbon, whose succours, in bleed and treasure, were now, indite the role of a Bonaparte, being similarly lavished on the pities of Lombardy. (Great cheering.) Independeuee, thee, had lost none of ita attrections since July, 1776. Why should it not frankly recognise still incipient nationalities, however weak or however strong ? Fortunately, too, in the order of Providence, it never failed to le, like mercy, "'twice bleated; Meriting Dim that gives and him that taker." It tens an un mixed good. Who now doubted that the vast empire of Great Britain had immensely benefited by the conversion her a °stern colonies into ;reveal confedersted States P Who doubted that mince the fierce passions of revolutionary strife had died away, a keen yet gerseroas compe tition in the pursuits of commerce, of science, of art, and of react's, had enriched and elevated the people of both countries ? (Cheers.) Yes, the country in which they were enjoying communion and hospitality, and the country to which they gave their allegiance and their love, might well unite in grateful eulogy of the decla ration of American independence. In the *Oft of them, de sultory remark., he would offer the sentiment, " Seems. to national Independence whenever and wherever honestly and naturally sought." (Cheers.) The Cigarettes then successively proposed "The Presi dent of the United Stater," and " The Queen," which were received with equal cordiality. The next toast was " The Memory of Wsshington," which was succeeded by " The Diplomatic Service of the United Btatee," and its" Consular Service," which were respectively acknowledged by Mr. Dallas and the Chairman, the latter having been proposed by Mr. Croskey. The CHAIRMAN then proposed, " Non-intervention, the true policy of tree governments," coupling with it the namo ' of Mr. Bright. Mr. BRIGHT, after seine prefatory TEM ob., Inge:OCß he ',peeped his sympathy with the object of the celebration, observed that the doctrine of non-intervention was not new I in the United States, having been laid down by Wa-hing ton, who foresaw what miserable calamities mast befal any country which entangled itself with foreign alliances., and sacrificed Its blood and trea sure fur object, with which it had no concern. In this country, unhappily, that which had long been the settled bah of the people of the United States, had been utterly repudiated as a selfish and foolish policy; and the result was, that in this very mouth the Chancellor of the Exchequer would ask for nearly five times as much as was demanded from entered population in America. He granted that these was a difference between this country and the United States; but the difference was almost one of senti ment, and he was happy in the belief that there war at this moment growing up in the minds of the people a wiser Hew of foreign questions, and he hoped the time would come when the doctrine which prevailed in the United States would he universally adopted hate, and when the people would no more think of plaoging into a sanguinary struggle to determine the distribution of the reap of Italy, or of any portion of the continent of Europe, than the President, or the cabinet, or the Senate, or the Hones of Representatives, of the Cruised States. would think of inviting the inhebitante to enter iota a war for the purpose of securing the permanency of the goversetteet of some alma, unknown duke or grand dab in soma principa lity of Europe. He concluded by ',prestige a hope that the Annie= Confederation would he perpetuated, and prove a blessing to countless millions, and en example to freemen is every put of the world. (Load cheers ) Among the other toasts were "The Preatt." . proposed by Colonel J. L. Chester; "England and the Carted Sta tes of America—the bulwarks of civil and religious liberty. fro poeed by General Vandenburgh, and respooded to by Mr. Dighy Seymour, M.P.; "Commerce, the bead of peece between nations;' and .• The American Associat ion in London." The festivities were proceedings altogether testifi ed Pr un otr'ctedtilinainiehed afte r midn ight, and the interest in the occasion of the gathering. TIIS TIMM LORD Of THE TitEASURT AND THE ITALIAN QVESTION.—Mr. Bsgwell, the Dew Irish Lord of the Tot saute, concluded his speech on re-election for the borough of lonmel with the following very tutphatic re mark. upon the state of the Italian question end the pest ' oontimutal struggle now in programs:—"Gentlemen, the Italians are in course of cutquet lug the Austrians; they are about driving out the hereditary tyrants, and about be coming what they have earnestly longed to be—a free people. (Cheers.) The oppressed Italians are about t . ) rake their heads once more among the nations of the world. (Amid great applause.) My friends, it has been the dream of my early life, the conviction of my mature year', that Italy never could be great until she became free. That ehe is about to brooms free I firmly believe. (Chem.) It is • time in which I glory to live ; and if I live to be old the remembranoo of this period of Italian liberty shall warm toy heart, and etir the blood In the trains of ell who shall recall to mind the time of Italy's freedom ; Italy I that I have seen Is my youth degradd and trampled upon by the treat Atts , rian and barbarian moldier—it shall warm my heart, I say, to think that I hero ever lived to see her what this country most be, ' great, glorious, and free I' (Mr. &p e en, emit' the most vociferous applause, woe understood to say] —Gentlemen, In conclusion, let me add that I have never uttered • pro mise, never made a pledge, or ' weaned any emitimerte that I have ever denies, sad that I shall sotfultll and repeat before the assembled Comarns of England , ' ant ha tent met tv f. I:raid re ee 7: trobua[.biA,,d,d.,..•iyieni:,..r.Rtiaeitro.:,dnd):ll. 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