The Express. — London, England, 1859-08-02 00:00:00

ti ~- ~ 4.-.. die-_-.0 CrCZ3 -0 .-/-. -; r e - )- 71 .0 1,. , ‘,_:._ r• • • ~ / No. 4.046.) L VIRLAND BOUTL—OOMMUNIOATIONIry As AfietrlPA lA kita l ifitio r io r Ni moo =de kr . Gibraltar. im pi iii i te= " li d asa kwa l ; ll 6: 4 7: k aal . WAY w a tid rid Brad. Wilimin is el• win issudi.— 'Maw al =lelleft NI. lasolsabalklsca Lisisa: le . Tr Kay of or Ur from TRIM) Tor *—So•orriaa• how rowdy. sr 114.. Ih• MUMMY PART Ike ALL the Y A rr i ß ROUND. Ina ime I. by Or libel li. Drer i r a w.a.. • TAXI OF W err= if Orr= Dorm. Book &Wipers Shear Ohre, IZ.—TN Oster. 4 Ilar— Foorin—Xl. Arm orioo Floturo—Xll. Sbo Yol. low of Xlll. 1100 Moo or No Doilory—XlV. Tr Okra XV. AM Ilis ia l i Zilog erre: llowdrir al Bran Kerry Dirt rob Mori r i.. wea a.m.., j . 1 . iShlir i arna' Illow 4WD Trek el Moro foe Noroy II Or lo roar lo o Moor roil Shot la Two Sher Dr. Mr rr i fllarro aan t i = ka=ell arida Nur Orr ring Mohr anio Pool tort Orriellon. La LK The Dr LOO by Sa • Sorrowful ..._ concurred with all that had fallen from Lord Stanley of Al dairy, but it wee notnoun easy to nuke the Chinese Coat mis- Wooer entertain the some views. The monopoly of rah was a very moist one In Chien, and would or( that aoooant be difficult to overthrow, awl, la addition to that, it was a very productivs source of roman With capon to the ap pointment of a Runtish ambassador at Pekin, he Iltotglbt it would be so well for this country sot to press at lint with too great thisgency on the Chat Fans* our light ossored by treaty of mamma Should, how ever, other nations inlet on th at t he premoned we should not fad to de the emu Lord WODZBOUSS stated the iustredithe which had been given to Mr. Brute, and malaise' the Map which had bees takes by Bonds. Milr the orders of the day had been &paned °Ohs house adjourned at Us minutes to 8 o'clock. military outlay, a state of things which no mate could loot endure without coming to rain. Ter It wee stated that the army would not be reduced, while It ap peared that the sources of income were almost alto gether undestic. The ultimate issue of this system could not be contemplated without alarm. The hoe. mem ber ppoeeded to denounce the p_olicy of emanation, which badld to • profitless and unwiy itatessien d our empire. The den service in India wee, be esalesded, eseieptib4 of large retreseihmeat, all the mhries heist extravagantly large; and even if no money was saved, more moderate pay ments would 'sable the government to augment the number 0 I EnroYeen hinctioseries, and so improve the adminis tration ot the comatry. In the army, agate, large reductions wire peadde. Refers the mutiny, it was mid that the tredve force wee too large. It was that force which tamed the revolt. Yet at this moment there were 60,000 native eithere in our pay more thee before ' although the mutiny wee ruppmesed end large grovbices altogether di armed. By a meter policy end humane trear aittv f the natives we could dis praise with a large portion oar sem, both Buropeas and nage% wee an eneemese a, and place the finances of India fa • satisfactory Mahlon. la every breach of ad zetaistratkm there was, be Instated, no govern mast, and extensive reforms, Come of er= b6 e indicated, were iadispesseble before the country could he rescued from its_present abyss of debt end anbernwatnest. lir. T. 0. BARING (ander-secretary be India) gave some further explasadons touching the bestial position of that country. . §TKAM COMMUNICATION betwesa LIVER , . i s .u...4.. .1 • Tawat r ignin szyza . IN thir he amp 0mr.10., aly .. =F . 0. 1 0 010a 0 0 0 . In b iLV .O va I. . I 0 IS&LTIII01111 - . ........ .. Yost IL w Or W all 813101 . 0 N. ... ...... =,. Awn V. 10.•0 es Yuma ik . similip.b babbb."l"ll. E l 4. It 10114,0000000101000 0100.111imilinft. t7r bbb etlaira i etr= b rod/01 Illosib an .r atit Euel =b 7llllll b i or li , awl l aidell. l ibe lig ibl= l : VI 411=gemi lor Lad Sib en If 11 w Clapeass and NA Irm swiss re whim et" Tsai Wilt* tear • Pao la the Bank le odd rWAicy Volume at IlViAla ; by m .M wait'., bad all the HOUSE OF COMBIONS.—Homy, Ammer 1. (Continued fres yeglerday's Evros.) The holm regained et six cecina. NEW WRITS FOR VACANT SEATS. AWTIOS of 1111a17.-110 No=l2l . llA IV s zt L to RO .7 ITERDAII sad the RHINE. elle too ow sod poomOd RAT I IVIIIVir t . ONITILZoo laio &Miami 70611 . 7 "a jaeoli Or Timor. .ottrrftemb, •• 1..1 Ho sod Ifs. a ; lam, 1 t i 1 e s ....2 . • 1110. It u sed Ila.Nossoo. 100 l ' ol l iat il'iLi Mix: r Ear. "IC . .........o. slob fhb Iwo own Sir J. v;;Otli•tisil; the rant of ra:f motion being made for the inning of a writ to im*y • seat declared recant by a committee on the ground of brNey. be would more ea en aniesetment, thus so writ lane until the hones had had an unity of coseldming dm whims taken before the oammittee. NDIJCATION IN IRELAND. IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. DOUSE OF LORDS,—llcarniT, Aususr 1. roaka ■ of rabies aw seasst l rivate bib was ilaus by asoadoks a lare =mbar p. LOA for Woad whether it wee the taleintin government to iutroduce, he the next amen& of t, any mammy dealing in the Wont et the nked schools, sad ad Is erreted edeenten gessinaly. Mt. CA RDWALL WM aside lonLmee MIMI it the difilculthe etnedier the gunnel gunka of eascatice in Ireland ; no garden o/$ peented greeter difficultieense the subject of interned Mention ; he could only lay that the matter weld hem hie beet easaideestion. Mr. D. 'SEYMOUR complained of the delays which wen so inmssently Interposed in the transaMice ed business, sod the accomplishment of the mast veMems in lad's. He proceeded to criticise the system of taxation, in which be suggested many modifications, with the view of relied" the native cesmeaniam end. at the was time, to a the revenue. n s diermaion was continued by Mr. Vansittart, Mr. tTT Mr. Kinnaird, Mr. Coninghant, aid Mr. Sir . WOOD briefly replied, and the formal resolu tion, giving leave to introduce • bill sanctioning a loan on amount of the Indian government, was agreed to. The hones then resumed. &M od The report of th e committee of supply was brought up and im Various bills were forwarded a stage. On the order for the second reeding of the Settled Estates Act (1866) Amendment Bill, Mr. WHITESIDE explained the object of the bSI, which had reference to the case of Sir T. M. Wilson and the appre hended enclosure of Hampetead-heath. STEAM COMMUNICATION with the SOUTH at 1111410 It DIFLDI ODlkea Matte). DAttor 111111vIcu ataNDIIP tittrath TM saaraatt ..ii mil a. milarimpt_ir pautteat lit Mtp0III) 004 a YOU Till 410. Iltim Woman &16 paa.. as hip .4.a., tatitttat =t,doe IMO bum ma. sr Da Dit itaa eatisia. 004 4 fa. 00 lIVIIOOO 0.40. k 4 010 01010 10 SW On = 04.1■41/40 =I = . ltr 01441nr a r10104 • itta rata to was la itsa. 0011 sod MILT atamrkamor e l se. Or! at ,tram taw I Aqaba Latua-aastattal pm at at abta wpmw smith tram The ON* Mats 4. sat istwithe to rim Se asp gerttsatar trill jam`r ren a canalolaa at Ore inagomma tikrma x asa . VD = • lanattl grave= ...1=7 "141 ;team ow ale 0•1•• rANT 121P0RII. Lard TITPELI( o es puta queloa, of which ha had gran sselto. whether, Is Impeller arson hr paths reatery Mrs. dry wadi tithe ire cossideration the r =ef as Mori thy property or penury V t. : le adds perm to be registered as ran. rmarldng th the Importance of the quietism usl the at.... eity fee delaseals, and phiksophlog beard be was ea slower hr the portal. of the ciesettUrlos berg throws wide open, so es to admit the whole of the working clowns They costribsted to the rano taxation of the coostry, and might well art, whim rapped at the doors of the pedline-booth, Am I sr ama and as linglish sea r. The middle Weds sot cagy sejoyed the fran wee, but the influence over the vous of others whir their poitico gave them. U Me fulmars were thrown away or wrongly epplis/, ft was the weeldng *three who maker ; and they were - /al to the trnmerne se a counterbalance to that minuet. It was perally admitted that indirect MIN promed neat atrougiy spew the working erase; sad os this pseud skins they wore entitled to the fesacttha TIBCAL IXPINDITURE IN IRELAND. Mr. ITAlFlTOiritalaa - s — eciti Secretary !Wlinland what provision it w propose/ to make kw carryiag out the reoommendationa of the edeet emnaltese of lest year (1855), for defraying the instas ceaffity pale, of the rags*. names of felons NEC stmeemmte ecevictol for Nark= offences; the estrum eiwitasues at sodas' and madam ; the inures of the salaries et selselasesten in workhouse ; the half medical relief to kw makes? Mr. CARDWELL rid the reemaaseadation of the com mittee on the that two points wee being carried out, but no change would betas& with regard to the two latter. Mr. DAWSON gave notice that on Friday nut, on the motion fur adjournment, he would cell attention to the con cladice paragraph of the report of the committee. SUBMARINE TELEGRAPH CONTRACTS. ignICH UNION LIFE INSURANCE 110CIRTT. 1111L-laweisi .ftNtna eueet i g Mara It elran l. vow &re ygnis omens, i llirwdr " . 41141 441 aaaeg 1116opire= p.m@ Iner IMMO to Main Illwern Taro or U. Z o l di till i rg a ra e ly droll non at Um, ta II wry* X ■ 9 Xls • 11Kfte. XlidT MAW "D oft. Is Is s airzed land hu ritektiV 1 6:01= A cower. IM101•01 n slow ana& After tome remarks by the ATTOINWOHNEII.III, the debate, on the motion of bir M. Pero, was adjourned. The Adulteration of Food, esc., Prevention Bill was with drawn. -- 11.s1 GRANVILLE wee understood to exam himself fee= asewerlic es the armed that an the whole subject was wader the maws of lb. government, it would be pre mature to screw any opinion on the present occseion. DIVORCE COURT BILL. Lord etliiiii aakad the Cal ceu; of t heTtcitel oer whether it was the intention of her Majesty's government to saspend farther proceediap with repaid to submarine tele graph contracts until the report of the latest mmeoinve now sitting upon the packet and telegraphic tonna woe laid upon the tante of the home? Mr._ PALK moved the ism of • sew writ for Dartmouth, in the room of Mr. Schettley, wham election bad been de clared void. BM J. SHELLEY moved that the writ do not lone until the how had had en opportunity of seeing and coneideriag the evidence takes by the committee which had unseated Mr. Boltealey. ThM anmadment was atom:lW by Mr. ROEBUCK, who uttered some caustic remarks upon the disclosures recently made belbre *Meeks committees. The LORD CHANCELLOR proposed to tufted clause 2. by Yr tasartion of words providing that the jedges should by Ma, sr by such other mans as they might think tit, M aensiesoests for ambling tbs full court to sic from tins* dm as ohm as might be build necessary. Airni DOTAL CRIMORNE OARDV(&-ORAIID JCIIINJIII.II MIS ••• 1110417/ON ASCICIVIP •• ?MOM • Vaal •lii Mum ; Gerd •1411 .40. 411• • 06 . 1.1.••••, , tiftwdeg Sous •• IL* Gm. ; Me l o . 1177'. IMIN•••• ilmaitir=V Anna IL PARIS FIRST CLASB eal LONDON PRIZE N K DAL& GIigrIMIZSPUEM. tikestrenn, I. Iheftsibwiest. Oseembeedm, W. 0.. 11.1 Tim wriblildirea drool els swealmeabad . •174a.7 NO CHARGE for STAMPING PAPER sad UMW/PM Milt •11111. MUNI% ds INITIALS.— gaid4loll/ ~Mee dium4•l I 4.11.44,4 arneloods. 4d. pd• Ide; An. OA 444 44. 1.7.10 Pe ft: Old 11.14 ft. 441444 b. : supordie 1.1.444, 114. i; mose 44 dd. • Mack pdul 44 EN i 44416.4 14.1,164. OW c.441.4%101 LSD ILNYILLO RI mIPID le EM`mixer NA 14•4441441414 an hair. ATI 114041AITLY IV I RIIII4 sod IdentlP PINS S USTI'S." 4.5. It- , st lows de abibmwd4 It PICCA I T. 4 donstnailiVeljet A RLO W 'll SELF-ACTING SIPHON TAP. 46:417ainrelsramnrinnt..v.L. insial'olauli C i l .1 --;"•%,.......... aftrlMaccrielrat ~ a s, w. me a ia* b 4 17011 1 11:Sjlt s = " &swiMZt hil lies BA , Imam, ageotalloni, NM M.. Itrehllibill INK =AP mein pBM sad CHEAPIUST TEAS sad o l muss la ruk el I. be ettebleed PO* Ob. Owl enetel ig = 4. 4: &Va. MINI; r ii. reme ante tree% rat wawa elegem Melia awe Is • Wee mereeps tes• news baba •res: EiCUt % CILIBRATED RIUDING BAUCH. Voal a fia=or4 _ alu rsetal ietZti_ i ger b. li n i n=iii ... ...m. 111 IBM MINOW WM a MM.% PICTACLES, hope-ova by HARRIS sad SON, ws .... mar* as dos. Mar area le Noah vldi mails yr lin : Ned. MO "ma. b. Is 116. likil sod aminminuld *0 1 1.7 4.. .11•14 nelAr e lVelf Prom. elm Ma owl . Ztl 4 "1 1 =-1,'":1;.' ...."*"SS. §,...... eon. AT 01101 t. umorroas.--onrics liar imomen. ~rw a mad awbowne la rod at walla lawaelwr Wadi Whew 184 la wwy 4005444.1 wow mortn i kAtios 0NA446.4 ft wow Pi IshitiWo .4 W 8. " 200 10 0.1004 we Wm& As* wwwir sr W s• 4144 w 431 no 4 Wh.. osioweice, 4, Pialliwwww, WA BATHS st HOMBURG, user FRANITORT -014,041A al l C...111 .. 1111W 111141031. IM. allwral Weise el w widowed by Pe, bbralid Pl.. E wok. Menem sad awylwe. ....—of • • =1:414. • ta rourrime &whims t she demob awl 111104111.1. Tbea alloaba• ewe own= etas ibefir ab t aviafeavve.ada Ma ywasswas d weretlaw . re • to Ws maws 4 mintee era iwielbelow "POW :111101 la OM d adwasseed af Se law, d law dram mei as 11" el y ... "Mig• lairdirlti ll• ar b irmasi 16 . We wean la mere ai, t i e b r dr WOW abalmalawn= rze t.l. t . al de ow% 11111~ I 0 rides Oa was se We wiladdi *be dads awards Flem`wint IWO lb* biedlld we aw► egywead by ow* awl rdlata that awl ma awl limed wows so We Ibl e itawleaW• Soar. WOW,. Clali s awl ad We plelwasaw M llwa ONE" .hill. le We Wiser er gro rho ad lb ennasieWara SW dines N. MT . sem Win sills el Os Wed ea We d Ws E s 7 a Crawly• iWe eadlWw el Oft weft woi igedies II OWN Weer kr ballawsi wenn% me dee kr the limb Wlogyedsiesoe de& weds et grawrie MO • za . / . = . l4ls e awr maw le anisasewea . = eV: aa Ilmlawlansek MANS Is. Wawa alb aabw mandleye =le leaseeed • Wm•emiswell• t=allow= IMMO, MO lawman. Wm* Ilaeads. Itereaw Dilarse. ; • wallesown• le We , Wawis *We or demeales ; a r se lll'' e•, 4mz.--izzz.:.".l.-ar..nr= ...we .01 I mild # Wows* As aeedbes eadware ;wigwam Orwo lime • Wy—la se a O la lbe Wens. W lbe New•••• le We arwashr onkel d is Cady swa s trwlma le We wad Wllwasw. awl NW al weld anddi► mime ads War I llealailab Wm le were. la esiewaylw W mew N. gelerlealsbes :add w peribl• by lb 'lawn. Wl* *la Wm Me. he.. :MANI raw et WM awl Nosed slowealw le tad am =pa . 4 .4 =M. =wean preftwes dew Ni Mel Iva at 4 at N. Wee et as wow sawcti awl amok swan Wen tor tha mow ei mg's* *ha Caen* ar imbues is obe wig aldibaneal ar Ile Wed art kw Wawa , Word Ws isitaikwe d eweibles wee We dole year Wow* . I fls la Wes lad re We wwlbser al OW *Mb belly. Ws 0111101111Sk VII Wllmadyg gen*. areasbaut defer Itallswee ax:. red win Wide Woburn laset oil we. 1.1/.lsllo, Lambe bs Wayelaywa IT= few.* wear 4 la al Wow; see ba We sai a ea ftwal owe awesawa fia Osmille MOM, lawr 11111101,1. Ek ia ll i TIAIIB OF SUCCESS base rowed imMea Ira 110 • LAN Da' 3sAmois ipipwild. lar 444sAt/NAUte . 44• 4 416 1.44•4 Mir. It mitt Art from et OM wp m wok WM, .'„D r ifilft wo n a toonally Ma WOW sod ‘44.4. V .t eldirea 14 b 4.1 at famine Ye hoe Al • MaaMS Mad at WM granr . esni x• 74.111. 44414A14ft INK Intb INMAN= 11M1111111101 EraPOMINOI CI lam alkam Me Ma mAmonga mama ma. d Itimla at. ma tt. i tamity Witte Met t 04114. 114...La5il 44•614 dr 'lst PA —Ate itt• A.& " 14 r rr i 11 . .'144...• tie •144.p.r.•01 - A. W 0 WLA ND AAA ODA r Is Mid 44 //A Ilsamotpadis. LAI kW. 60.1 W OhNINIMI MS EATING'S PERSIAN INSECT DESTROY ISO POW DlllL—Peakif O isdl plash re alliamalb On— egeb l Is Nib Parable* se imiljlrSasti. .at OM worurn. vat tb-M1111.16411 _ Iftek b= r 7 t esii in • too. asa I &Wry Nair qpill. MIMS oft 14 . 7 Itlns P ita & f lit; 1 21.Z.i. M. Olt ••=ml ."P reirba. LC. —hie sollue ra t mufti —. Ike %Woe illtne and rl Irg. • Ow .TY " Oulsier 1 rid II R Ila Sa said OL gUOB, FLEAS, and LICE, is de" sets. psaltr, wh. , ••• WM. worn. A'l IV ••11.11 lamb fil loomulla CIL. ill?. ATKO it nortrario tssitirt 11.1•14111; Ala sr weii i. 1... b.. I. petfasall Ilarrism le iiiiiimb "" Z Wm. Irms bdr• .... lIN4 4 •11 .nemsnors..Mtit a Me I t *::: I. .• U. t 3, Si •• ii %NW ...l AYR!". It • olinwg, II wore. lola ILL, s. Ors COI7•80 IfillaliNe 06 " sr& les UNIIMM tie LORD CHANCELLOR next proposed to amend than 1 by extending the jurisdiction not esly to Ireland bat ladle, end the ether comma.* and dependencies of the crown. Times led been two objections *deemed against ebb prop sal, both deride\ essaect to bon wholly antvnablo. In the drat Ow, had Salt maw alarm lest the bill should erite deco d host ramedlea width they already possewsd, ssW WNW snipel then to sone to Ragland to poreouue their mita In arnewer to that It would be maiden* to say thst the bill left the parties in peseessicn of any riassolies they might already have ; and medal their suing fa the Lea dolt court • purely voluetery set. The other ob= si wa: la that the clause would enable Iliadoca, Panees, dens sad the liter, to come hers end dela &mbar on the prteelples el thew owe Laws. That was likewise s pure ais- Tbe court would bees to powers except thole on prosily twaftered upon It by the statute . Lord 1111108 DOWN said the clause was open to this ob jeetku —it mead./ the Nita to chiefs Memoirs to countries when marriage wee obsoletely indiesolable by the law of the bad. H. war willies to extend the set to Ireland, but he tootled whether It should be applied to the colonies and depardencies of the empire. Lad REDEADAI.E had beet glee, to understand that the eel aimed, applied to the eoloube, and that at wee only seeded themdme to wised it to Ireland. Tb• LORD CHANCELLOR add that 'hart the parties mem d.asialed in Ragland they might apply to tha court, evoi .through both the marriage and the dupery had taken place abroad. When th• pante., Antraver, mere not domi ciled in Ragland, they were beyond the jurisdiction of the court, The noble an leaned lord's attendant was than alma to. Os dare 5, Lord REDESDALE proposed to confer the power r f the court to tit with closed doors to suite of nullity of marringr. He really could not see on what other yrioeiple they could rahly limit this sitempe to trench upon the principle of pub licity in thaschniniatre.om of junk*. It might be said that the details is divorce rases wore rountimes of a very Indeli cate and um chancier ; but they were not more oo than la In for raps sad winntinin even in snits for jedi cid marshes. His attention had been drawn to a case of Ibis latter kind which bad certainly aurpaosed soy of the snits of divorce in the disgusting natured the evidence. The LORD CHANCELLOR observed that the subject had Moo dimusood by iben lordships, and they had ca • division, that the judge ebould, on his Te• spensibility, boar • case in private when public decency n tt a !STANLEY of ALDERLEY remarked that if it wee right that such • power should exist in one court. it ought to mist in all. Thera were so great exhibitions of in at the sane comae as in this court. The Doke of RICHMOND read it was impossible to avoid Indecency to animal owns. He thought all courts should le open, and he skald tots fee the emeodamme. Lord CHAN WORTH apposed the sommtmen, observing that it was similarly sootosory to bur nose of cruelty In pint*, as to these suss tie pm nil was pawn in a psinfol predicomeat. She Imil le spinet enitape se glom that she eta sewegned to sea mamba from her husband ; bat the Judge Oniony Would lin tbet •an bar of tole young mew wan the behtt of esseeshng it the court, and, by the* seer, liwooklag awn wars. He trusted that kits noble Mad wend withdraw hi mons. . . . . - - The Zed of DISSY mid he shield certainly hays voted against this dere if be WI bed the oppoetanity. His noble firmed had now te • sleet famed met the argument of Ms arable aid homed item. es the imam& ; sad though he misellesi liens um semi lscossisteuey is sanctioning the pelselWet thew see em. remotes Ulu the other, yet if hie mike fried divided es ble anieudineet be &Mold support his. At the same Yee It mould he mire satisfactory to vote o• the peers' P sad if his sable fries& n , •terii h mending whet leek lime the Giber sight, should vote for the mimes" d the emits dense, be Mould support him. lurd RIDESDALI the withdrew hie motion, and moved to melt the dare; end after mime farther discussion The boom divided IS the motorteat the dome stand part of the bill Contents 24 Ntn-coutosto ll-13 The moot to the amoodsoesto was Shot wood to. CAMBRIDGE UNIVERSITY COMMISSION CONTINUANCE BILL. T u bill RAILWiY COMPANIES ARBITRATION BILL. Lord STANLEY of ALDEBLEY moved last We bill be reed s emend time. The object of it be evid ass is crib teflway oomcsaies to mettle daimon by 'Attestors Aosta by themselves, aad ma utopia, doom by tbm Booed of Trade. Alfred to. MUNICIPAL CORPORATIONS BILL. _ The nerd Feedbag d this Nil *Nod ea the ordera of the day is s ue sser tf the Rail of Ripon, but that noble earl Tal i a DERBY oohed whet was intended to be done will this bill? It wee • kali that ought net to be passed without sew eenenleratiew. The object of it wee in the deft ~....4 =t heee easements WlNeit required the officers of to stoke a dealaration that they will not do any le Wore the fetablialted church, and in the east piss le repeal the prorieiona which had been to force way yearn, whine probibited webers of corporations from tat* the emblem of coryoretbuse to divanting plates r f worship. It WWI OM et that metes of bills by which It wee intended to phase the Mauch of Ensiled a. a level will all the meets In the etwiatty. TM Zed et RIPON amid hi. resit was atteched to the MD, but it was by owe aleialie. He bad nothing to do with it. ADMISSION OF BRITISH SALT INTO CHINA. lAttl STANUIT ef ALDEHLEY, m califs, the swa ths et bet Mas itoweratosat to the ad:Medea of MIA wit tale wawa that the 'apply at Pelt to a poingsline d 300,100,000 hid bees hitherto a monopoly to the heeds d the Muse goveretsent. It would be rutty fdr Y ,ilow ,wtdielee to Import ..It Mt. Chlea, to make sews empeelaille• evil to the remise that would be Behr bet to the Claws meat. H. concluded by SAW what steps hid lees YY,a by the itcmornraent toe tb• et Weals, lie peersfor ad wstbei Stitath rlt rin s hisa beton the teeth al PAW. . . Lei ltiAlN estf M Seitssios Otllsaby Y soseterisai the grabs of Lent btimby et Abiseler bosom the curter psobros tebbb be UAW II.) bill sewed Ws with the I C.=IS ISlNSereisi sod What maw boa est rat U, Moser, be W sisbisel boo rob* so tbs ado, of do Chios geasseosist estesio emonsidal ohms It ow sot se • somblostio• for the bibelots et the lepeuW apotinsossi, oboe bib- OO se ineenielly anise the iemotioes d had.. No N .....1(7. 1.:NN Sp ‘l)lit r 0 - ) r• - . ' 7 • - .y• . t 4 tita 4 • T.l ) - t... Li \ ssau 51 i$P43 rt I t i 1 a I -4 ; . LONDON, TUESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 2, 1859. , (Stamped ld. Additional.) [TWOPENCE. 1 1 1 1 1 1 i 1' 1 t . 1 1 1 t 1 i i( 1 i 1 i r , d ; 4 4 '1 . , , . :I ' I : i l il l 111 i I 1 1 Tide will anent ter my dberegeney there may be in the knees Si osspsred with former Matemente The aabee nude a arta% estimate in Apell, bed sea that a mstertil allsratka has been made by a despatch of the 141 h of ilire 4 l.` I menet nature to go %to a very necks statement-1 will deal with the ended hi round numbers. Another, Pent le, that In make, the estimate I will always take the rupee at two &Mien ; it was kenerly taken sometimes et la. 100., but the noble lord directed it should hairoskrth be always taken at 2a. Ma may produce • alight disco.- Many In some et my figures, and I therefore wren the com mittee beforehand. I will take, sir, for comps:hoe, the hat ftheadal 'mount which Ism been printed and dietrihnted to ! the home, that for the year ending the 30th of April, 1867. nit will edged a good anbiect of comparison (se it was the last complete year of poem the mutiny have/ ketkal eat in May. 1868), and I will take it ea y starting point with the committee. At that time the debt of India was 69,482,0001., the anneal interest 2,626,0001. The militaryexpenditurewas 12681,0001, of which 12,1980001. was the ordinary, and 366,0001. the ennonlinan expenditure of the year. That was the state of Minn. From the year 18674 the expenditure consider ately exceeded the income. la that year the expenditure ermaboat 40, um 228,0004 exchishe et a ism of 'Meng on the nan s d c rot, sad the revenue wee 31,708,00 W., leaving • deidt of 8,620,0001. Is the sect yam, 1868.9 (the house ea bar In Wed that the Indian financial year expires on the 386 April), the sepsneiture amounted to 48,9711,0001., . am/ themeless to 32,1100,00 W., Wag • &licit of 14,00Q0001., .arthireatiliata The /dolt for the two years to I have lest referred, thinks', antoested in the whole to Thai &holt wee provided far by • loan; we 11 2 11 1 tleted fa India in 1857-8, 6,167,0001., and in the year 18684, 6,981,8001., making for the two years s a t i Vi 10./66,0001. bonneted in India. We borrowed in tth peer 18674. 4,768.0001. ; n sin yen F - B,7o3,oool.—making for the two years a total bor -1".11 Aullind of 11,662,0001. The knee will see that the Istal amount borrowed was 22,118,0001. Then is made up !ry the &Menthe of balances op to this time • sum of 1,103,0301. The sem ask up by the din:denim of balsam and Me amen raised en leas together make up the de cked= to which I have referred. This is the Mate of thistle up te the 30th Aril hat. Oa the 30th April last the than debt amounted to 31,68i,0001., the hewed on which was • sem of 3,68401001. I sow cone to the year 1869-60. Boes members who may have in their hand, the dispatches lately pieced hire the house, will see thee a paw entalabig astlesates tor 185940. fhtb ensuat, 'however, to this a farther statement ham tem made eat, and • rough eadreate will Mao be found amongst the ppm I propose so exclude from our conikeration • greet deal which Is le that account, teams that account Is not me of menus and expenditure only, but It contains tehmes as the one side and the other. The expenditure in India I imamate at 38,280,0001. ; It • in the account as 88,900,0001. ; out then that gine t for storei on the ogee; elk, la respect of which it takes credit en the other, en account of their being In this country. The charge then for India, exclusive of these stores, but in cluding the payment of the Tanjore debt, mounts to 38,340,0001., and the Mune at home, including war Mores, amount to 6,861,0001. I then take a sum which la • large sum, viz., the Interest of the railway capital paid into the treesary, tth interest on which is • thug* on the Indian re. ensue, and I fled its amount to be 1,114,00 W. Of this we expect to receive am revenue of the railway slisady finished thews of 200,0081. in the nouneof the year, which will leave the sum of 900,0004 as the teal charge on the government. I will text add the charge to which the Done lord on • former occasion referred. Ma., the charm In coneideration of mann anion for tomes during the lodise matinee. With %garde) the greater portion of clime on tele soanmt officers timeline appointed to investigate thins. A report had been received from these officers—in it. nature only a prima facie report— for as to many china no evidence was sent. I most my that I cannot admit those claims for compensation as a matter of !len. Inmany distntheno!no oomprnatio! thei fleetly indiepamabis to maiemm a larger European force in ladle than we have hitherto kept up. I have no doubt that the reduced European force in Indisoperated as anserourege meat to the native troops in the late unhappy mutiny. It bee been mid by Sir J. Lawrence, than whom I know no higher authority, that the mutiny which has taken place was sefireiy • military mutiny, though in some plasm it was dimmed' taken advantage of by disaffected patrons. I think, however, it is a very satiefictory thing to find that, with the exceptions of the Province of Oude, and some sur reandisi territory, the inhabitants of India took no pert is the mutiny. Even there, I think, the pert which the elsatook was to be explained by the face that the sseard in it were mainly drawn from them. Sir J. aurae he believes the late mutiny arose moiety Item the swami= cm the part of the natives that attacks were be be snide on their religious ceremonial" and belief. them that we learn, I think, that we must not give to the Intim el India any neon to believe that we on about to Week aces religious feelings or prejudthee which they hold so deer. (Cheers.) We must consult not orgy the in ' Ilenna but the feelings of the people. If we have • almaliani prides we shall require • less force. Whiny. • naive lee wee present there was dieturbanoe ; where there we. seen time was tranquillity. If we can re duce the army, the. anus MOOD teatime, and in reducing taxation we shell be asking the hest security for the future content of the kingdom. DM to what extent reduction may be carried it is not veep seey te sekelate, end the different estimates we have received only show bow oaken are the opinion' on this imporlett subject. Much light is thrown upon it, however, in a pacer which her been transmitted to us by Mr. Bartle Preys, the Commissioner of Saluda. (The right hon. baronet here read the paper at aloe length. The purport of it was that the question of the amount of fora to be reethred In India was after all a question of thaws, es it would be he parable to retain the country with any arm ' however large, which was obliged to be maintained with borrowed money. The first point to be pined was to get our expenditure within our income, altar which, what with our vast naval, mecha nical, and ther reasumesethe preservation of tranquillity in India would be • problem of easy solution.) This I contend is the principle upon which we must proceed, to take are to keep? • contented population, and :not to maintain an army of such an amount as can only be provided for by a continued series of loans. (Hear, beer.) The necessity of reduction in expenditure has already been enforced epos the Indian authorities in various despatches written by the noble lord opposite. In one he cautions them against entering into any expenditure which is not absolutely seosseary. adding that they mast not only consider their necessity, but their expediency, at that particular tiros. It is obvious, says the noble lord, that some reduction must be made in the military expenditure, which amounts to some twenty million' annually. The suggestions of the noble lord were at once attended to, end it was intended early in the year to send ten regiments home. Recent events have, however, rendered it imperative that a ;ration of that force should be retained in the country, but still I be lieve about eight have been ant, and in now on their way home. The militaty expenditure of India before the mutiny was twelve millions annually, and it is now twenty-one millions, making nine millions increme. It is there fore upon these nine millions that a reduction may us expected, and although it cannot be reduced to the figure at which it stood before the mutiny, it is obvious that even leaving • considerable margin there is still • good deal of room for reduction. Three or foes millions at least I think may be looked for, but es the operation cannot be tarried out until the Queen's troops have been sent home, it is impossible to fix a time at which the redaction may be expected. Even the transport of these troops would cause expense to be set against reduction. bat then, on the other band, ninth will be saved by our arias to move them up end down within the country. All I can promise is that the utmost care shill be taken to may oat the reductions with the greatest possible expedition. (Hear.) With regard to the revenue, the Indian government has made a proposal to rase the salt duty in Mediae and BM bey, it being already sufficiently high in Bengal. We have sot heard to what extent it is proposed to be ratted, but the probable gain to the revenue is estimated at 300,0001. Tbe government has also undertaken to consider other duties, aid instructions have been sent out from hams to charge additional duties on stamps, Hosea@ to hawkers, and on succemiens, bet no estimate has as yet been received as to the probable pin to be delved from these somas—l have no doubt it will be several hun dred tholes:id pounds. Bet when we have done all wem sibly can there will still be a conaderable deficiency ar roust be provided for by parliament next year. It may be roux or five, or perhaps six. millions, end a similar result may be expected foe still another year. I doubt whether in two years it will be poasible to bring exparditare within income, and until that is dons the revalue must beesaisted by borrowed money. The Tanjore am wilt not year be huffily extin guished, and the profits of the railways will, I hops, tend to diminish debt in that direction, but how soon that may take place it is not for me to say. On tha whole, lem afraid we cannot expect to clam the account of the mutiny without allowing the debt of India to have been increased to one hundred million.. (Hear ' hear.) No doubt • considerable raving might be effected if this country would consent to sesta the finances of India. (Hear, hear.) lan not going to make any proposal to that effect, but circumstances may arise when this may be • very sr rious subject for this house to eonsider. The noble lord hinted at the probability of such • request early in the year, and when I look, and the house looks, at the circumstances 1 have stated tonight, it is not possible that we should shut our eyes to the fact that if we do sot mean to lose our Indian empire we must be prepared ul timately to twist the finances of that country. In the meantime reams must be adopted to put Indian finance under a better system. In this country, my right hon. friend at once finds the mans and superintends the expenditure, whilst in India revenue and expenditure are kept wholly separate. The party who expends, if the revenue proves deficient, draws upon England, and the authorities who collect the revenue has no power to interfere. There could not possibly be a more fruitful seamed irregularity, and therefore I think it would be edvaatageous If some person well versed in the financial system of this annul, and our modes of raising money, and of spending it, wen vent oat to India. It is therefore the Intention of the government to select some anon and send him to India to take charge of Os revenue end finance. and I treat thermal& will be to produce • hatter system of administration than that which is at present pursued. If this be done, and if we can meet the pressure of the next two or three year, I have little fear of the revenue, because it is a remarkable fact that the revalues at India have risen in spite of recent events. In 1868, a year of peace, the revenue of ladle produced 31,700,000 L, end Who subsequent year, when the mutiny broke our, it produced exactly the ease sum. In 1858.59 it was 33,800,0004, being two millions more than in the lea year of peace; and for the present year the estimated revenue is 36,850,0001. There is an increase in four yaws of no lees than tour minim.. This, I think. ought to give one great confidence respecting the future of India. (Hear, bear.) Previous to 1867, each year had been one of annexation, and although each annexed state brought an increase of revenue, the charge always ex ceeded the increase. Since 1867 there was no summation, and this year there le an increase in the revenue of about four millirem. (Hear, bear.) Some of my friends near so will be glad to hear how the export of oaten from India Me increased. Up to 1863 the annual Ramp was 116,000,00016 x, but for the fist five years it was 176,000,000 Ida., being an iIICTOUPO of 611 per not, the amount sent last yew ex ceeding the impolite of the whole of the four previous years. (Herr ' hear.) If that be the ma', I do not think we need despair of India, over many parts of which the late calamity passed beaky, midis a large portion was left en tirely untouched. The difficulties of the country are only temporary difficulties, caused by eyelets which no one could control, and when they have passed away I do not see why India should not mums the course of prosperity which was only interrupted by the late calamity. The motion which I have, sir, to put in your Meads, is to ask for power to enable me to raise in this country* sum fie the service of the government of India of not less than five mil lone, in ad • dttlon to the portion of the late loan which still remains un issued. That will enable us to meet all demands tor the present year ; and, with respect to the future, we must wait mill the lime comes. I have already stated my fear that one or two years have yet to be passed before we get revenue to exceed expenditure ; but after that I expect that the finances of India will he placed Is a more satisfactory position. I don't want all this mosey at owe* we shall sue draw it all until April next; but I feel that I siould be acting unwisely did I not take power atiffialest to carry me over the whole year. The right Ma. lamest oxicludad by handing his resolution to the chanties. The CHANCELLOR of the WWI:MUER had ode a previous evening stated It was the Intention of the govern ment to ouppend 'aurally all proceedings with roped to packet contracts until the oosandttee had ea opprtimity of considering the subject. They entertained a aiwl4r intention with regard to telegraphic contract.; but it was possible efr musebaose might arise vase which as ezeoptiaa should be made. There was one cue In yid= 124 menu- Mating of the cable had commenced before the present administration mute into office, sod which would go on. flomeelaing would depend on the time occupied by the com mittee to their Inquiry, but as a general rule, so far as the were able to do so, no further proceedings would --..- 13tr 0. OBEY append the entendmint TM committee had not reported that extensive bribmy had existed at Dart mouth, and, it the home should be of opinion that the com mittee were wrong, it was powerless in the matter. Mr. LEFROY, the chairman of the committee, stated the nature of the case presented to them. Etter a short discussion, in which Mr. Bouverie, Loyd Fermoy, end Mr. Whiteside took part, the amendment wil wbhdrawn, and the motion was %rem to. loam was given to bring in certain Lille, and, the remain ing bestows Mei( bees disposed of, the bones adjourned at belt-pant 1 delete. ECCLESIASTICAL COMMISSION BILL. The cedar for the camoninal of this bill was disc/urged. THE ROYAL HIBERNIAN ACADEMY. Mr. MAGUIRE mind the Chief Secretary for Ireland whether any end what stem had been taken to elfeet certain neon= I. the adminiatratica of the Royal Hibernian Aesisray. and why there woo no vote in the estimates this year ler the Academy. Mr. CARDWELL said the report of Mr. MacLeod re commended that the schools of the Royal Mbar:data Aca demy should be untied to those of the Royal Dublin Society. That since bed been dime. A correspondence then took place between the Academy mad the government in ',fermi» to the continuance of the grant for other pouters. The Academy weed fee 6001. The government were willing to give only 3001. No coachwion had been arrived at, end therefore no vote wee proposed in the estimates. EAST INDIA LOAN. The Deese then went into committee. Sir C. WOOD raid—lt has often been my duty to address the house on quo.tiona of great public importance, sad more than once on the subject of India, but I confess I never addressed it wider feelings of such deep reeponsibdity as those under which I now rise to bring under the notice of the committee the state of lodic with regard to its thasnose. I do not think the hon. member for Birming ham overstated the impotence of the question when he told us it was wend, or hardly second, to none of them great subjects of dimwit and foreign policy which have occupied oar attention during the last few months. When we coast der not only the imminence of ladle to England. but atm the millions in that country now under the away of the British sovereign, with regard to whom we have undertaken the solemn duty of providing them with good movement, it is not possible to overrate the task Imposed on the government and parliament of this country. It Is not my MOM es the past occasion to p into the general gumption with regard to the yellers and the state of India—the mate of Its finances, and its lamelel peahlma an grave enough to occupy the attention of the go vernment and of parliament, Certainly, no reeposaileffity tome gram was ever imposed epos the government end par liament of this country, and it will need all the wisdom and all the energy which the government can bring to' its consideration, and they will legatee all the aid and support, which I doubt not they will receive from parliament, in dealing with a question of such vital Importance. It 1 Oct necessary for me to remind the committee of what vital Importance to all countries la the state of their finance*. If the financial state be good, there are no dangers she may not coofidently face ; tlthe financial mate be bad, there are few Mogen she ceo hops diotually to overcome. The financial state of India is to us a suiject of the most anxious consideration. In saying that, however, I am not to be understood as saying that her future maven are in my opinion gloomy and hopeless. I cooline my statement to the pement time, when she has not yet recovered from the effects of en overwhelming and unforeseen calamity. If abe surmounts the difficulties of the next two or three years, I we no reason why she should not be restored to the state of prosperity, material and Scandal, she was in before the notony. I me no reason to anticipate that the will not be to-cored to the state in which it woe my god fortune to leave her when 1 quitted the cake of President of the Board of Control. It is about four years and a half Wine I held the office, substantially that of the Indian ministry, and a more grave and more melancholy contrast there coucd not exist than I found between the state in which I left India and that to which I returned. At the time I held office before, we had closed the career of war and conquest, maternal con fidence prevailed in the army, it was felt by everyone, and those lost acquainted with its offices would have an swered for it with their lives; we had a surplus re venue, and our only object was to improve the natant resources of the country, to devise an improved minus of education, a better administration diva toce, and by the more rapid progress of regrown, by the ea thanes of the electric telegraph, by the Improvement of the emigation of the riven, and of the mane of irrigation, to being out the resources which India so abundantly pommel; and make them sources of wealth, not only to Mnelf, bat Mao by the production of raw materials to rapport the wee lecturer of this country. Since that tires, the whirlwind of satin has exept over the land, marking its course with murder and bloodshed. Confidence lam hem destroyed; the trusted army lass proved untaithful ; *Ale works have been checked ; financial difficulties have gees en hemming, end new ones have mime it Chin the hi tar mac To this I grieve I must add disaffectit n, and from the accounts to-day I Mr I meat say mutiny amongst one portion of the Ea raper troop. Three, sir, we tfficalthe grave indeed, sad • to grapple with them will require the most rueful midden, don en the pert of government end of par liament I do not, air, intend on the moan Oteleke to go bet end the financial piettion of ladle. At the early period of the year the noble lord the lase Secretary for India weutat considerable length into the metal mates commend with the state of that country, led cecolderier not °Lily the Importance but the 'esteem of the subject, I think I rhall beet consult the 'richer. of the home end matte them to form a clear jadgmeut on the quaint of finance, by a b staining from going Into maritime that sheeted with material f. r incusalcmand on which I ceenot now throw any additional light. When the noble lord made his Matinees at eta early ported of tterression. t e neorwerily spite Gem imperfect inforrestioa ; since then we havereceivtd further infonestion with regard to the finances of India, but if he than maggermed rte evil, the accounts since received present me wiry pemlelareeptet foe the ern year or two at least. I have lid en the labia every dispatch I have received. Ile informttime Me boas withheld from this heaps ; all the peen mete printed sad delivered lest Timothy, except she rarest snort up to April, 1868, width has not yet been aimed_ I think the been I. to panto Nes et all the Warman I ea able to piece More K. I will, sir, caly wake me observation before I premed to place the drum before the committee. They must remember it was perfectly imposing' to arrive at great preeisten with regard to the sums. Since April, lithS, ell the same I will taco to refer to ate mettles net of accomet, hat of aellara--estintates aptiable to the pant pea. brio ellowed i : i ttesigh in others each en allowano; has so doubt boss needs, a a wader of favour as distinguished hots a matter aright. The view which the government takes of the question is this particular mei. that a &eduction should he team between properly whidt could not and that which could have been removed out of harm's way. In the forme case we have fined the compenestio• se at ono-half the value, sad in the latter at one-third the estimated worth. I have ahead the Emmet at 300,0004; but, presuming that there may be yet some claims to he !nought in, I think it right to fix a margin, end I therefore at this darn as at 1,000,0001. Addles this to the itmes via& I bap already sated, the expenditure for the year 113119-00 will mount to the sum of 40,131,6001. QNL rand to the amaze, this she Is stated in the pater to which I have already referred, which Amp it at 33,1160,111901., which includes the ems estimated to be tubed from the additimal taxes attslets %Ow. Ws. twgewid. know UM coosidemble oh jection has been takes to the increase of esteem duties, and complaint has especially been made In Calcutta on that heed. lem not one of theme who approve of any Mercies of the customs dialer, but it wee essential to the government of India to have matey, and it wee smeary to obtain it at once, Under soca circumstances there was no coarse FO expedient to take as that of increas ing the customs. Hence, however much I may direent from the mode, I cannot, under the circumenume, but acres that the pressure a "yenta justified the course taken. The other item it ineassed revenue whom the duty on opium. This duty hot been increased is Bombay from 400 to 500 rupees pee chest. These are the only increased duties for which I have to aoconst. The produce of the revenue in India for the pram year le, as I have said, 36,850,0001, and deducting that from the increased expendi ture, it leaves a deficiency of 10,250,0901. I am afraid that beyond that there may be a further sum. In consequence o f what has taken plea in India we have not been able to push the railways on to speedily u we could wish, or so tastes we should, but for the circumstance' to which I have alluded, have ben justified by the mom, of capital. The expenditure kr the; railways there for the following year Is estimated at 8,000,0001., and the amount which has to be raised for them will be 6,000,0001. Tbie will leave a balance to be provided toe of 2,000,0001. ; end this, together with the deficit I have already maimed. with a small margin for contingencies, will make a total deficit of 12.600,0001. Then come the question, bow am Ito provide this sum? Now, by the accounts to chid I have referred, the hones will as. that the Indian government expect still 300,0004 has the old Five per Cent. Loan. Of that they have, since the mama were made out, received 276,0001. The lodes government also have to receive of the Five end-a-Hali per Coat. Leen, 6,600,0001. ; but from the beet in formation which I am obtain I sm afraid they will not maitre anything like that sum. I hope, however, that the in creased confidence which now prevail. will be of advantagein India to our Eamon, and that the sum of 2,000,0001. which I have reckonedos receivable on this head will sot turn out as too high a knee. The noble lord also borrowed the sum of 7,000,0001. in the early pert of the year. Of this 6,000,0001. bad been lamed producing a sum at 4,800,0001. Adding this to the 2,000,0001. I hope to receive from the India ken the produce well be 6,800,0001., and deducting this from the deficit I have before stated, we have a um of 5,700,0001. It is impartible for me to say at what price I Mall be able to reins this amount by loan. The late administra tion mired their loan at 9U. I tenet that at the ;meant time the money market may be found liberally dhpoeed towards India. However that may he, I must take a considembh margin, and I propose to take a margin from 6,700,0001. to 7,000,0001. I propose, therefore, to issue the 2,000,0004 left shamed by the noble lord, sad to take a power of lassie 6.000,0001.--this bill make up the smonat to 7,000,0001. I shell then, I hope. be able to meet the expenditure of the by this loon. At the end of the year the Idfis debt will amount to 95,836,0001., the in vest ef which will be the sum of 3,900,000!. I might here lion my etatemaut, bat Ido not think it fair to the bows to do no. I think It right to state what the prospects of the ensuing year will be. In the came of ant year It will be mastery to provide for the increased expenditure ceased by the interest on the present loan. I thak there fore, it well nut he partible to paths expetalture at lea than 40,0c0,00ut. Taking the revenue at the sum which the addi tional luxation give., I thatch maybe placed at 36,000,0001., which will leave a deficiency of 10,000,0001. to be reduced by the reduction of expenditure or by Increase of taxation. The house will, I em sure, agree with me. that it la indispensably necessary that tae deficiency should be mot by decreasing the expenditure in every possible way. Any natation must. however, depend necessarily on the state of India. It is helm Impossible to lay what the reduction nay be. The reduction this year would hays beau large had it not been for the disturbance amongst the local troops, which rendered it necessary to keep some of the European troops in ladle who would other- War have returned home. Any estimate which I present to the house most therefore be taken as subject to muniments contingency which time may bring forth. Now the hest item which pay be cossidera ameba of teased= Is the amount exptaW for the civil service in Lats. I should des calve the house if I held out to them thaiOny greet reductions can be mode on this bead. Ido not think it jest or fair to reduce the salaries of persons already in the service. (Hear, hear.) Some retortion may perhaps be mode as new appoint ments taking place, but I ate amid that any reduction on this score will be counterbalanced by the necessity to Increase the number of European civil enema in lode. Thenext item of expenditure is forpublir works In India. This la an item of expenditure which I should be most awry to redacts; but I think that some alteration may be made without stopping More works which are of large mato utility. But, after all, the greet item on which a saving may be made must be In the military expenditure. (Cheers.) Now, the amount of troops in India before the mutiny, ear, of Empalme 3 446A and a natale,249,l63—makbag altogether upwwee Comp. The amount of hoops at this sesesene la, ad &lemma, 110,320, and of natives 207,765-em Means, a 66,000 European', and a datum of 42,0011 mama To theme there is to be added a military pnlitoe fora of N e 01 men. Taking thee., together with the Ism In depots at home, the total army of lane Is 431,600. Now, I think that the day of having pared the expensive system of not= which was lately necessary, may now be reduced—(ktar)-- arid a reduction to some extent has been made already. Hos. 'asthma will, I Shah, aim with main this, that it is pot- ELECTION COMMITTERS.-(MONDAY.) AYLESBURY. After the eonelasion of our yesterday's report, Mr. Pour sidmeed the committee of greet length eta the part of Mr. Wentworth. After Mlle remarks from Mr. CRAWFORD, Lord STANLEY recognized the difficulties by which the Whin governotoat was boot. The ladle of 1869 differed seerrially from the India of 1866, end years would proba bly elapse Wore all the traces of the late revolt were entirely seated. Entering at large Into the financial qtaastioe, the noble lord maintained that ao increase of taxation was possible is India to any great amount —not more, probably, then half a million a year —a n d exprosed his drapprobati , n of the proposed to give an un rar'bgnarantee for the Indian debt. Nererthekee, elieved that something in the nature of imperial saristance to the Indian revenue would bt fore long become a matter of naoreity. Why, indeed, he asked, should India be required to pay the whole expnellture incurred in its dor fates, while Mho' colonies were, to some extent, defended at the oast of the home exchequer! Respecting retrenchment be agreed that not much could be elected immediately, but pointed out many ways for saving expenses in future, lug geetiag opecielly for this parlor, • larger employment of natives in the deli woke of Inas. Mr. BRIGHT believed that the Indian difficulty yea be coming annual) , mere intraorkie. For twenty year. the finances 6f that country had presented • chronic Malt sad continually augmenting pile of debt. This fact was in itself • proof that lbe asveriaist must be extrava =and bad. Much of this &Mtn" he admitted, unjustly upon the Indian exchequer, the fifteen millions spent in the Aff sheet war in particular befog exclusively required fur a purpooe support.] to be imperial. At proem, he observed, the whole net Minns of India me swallowed up by its w rw:: NORTH LEICESTER. Mr. O'Malley stated, in answer to a question put by a mere ber of the committee on Saturday, as to the number of persona who voted at Syston, that the numbers were 54 for Lord Manners, 44 for Hartopp, sad 167 for Frewen. Mr. Rodent! objected to any numbers being stated with- oat proof. Tito oUtssittlttfto divootred tho dark to mule the gal-books end report during the inquiry. Evidence was them oontfuued relative to the Intimidation Chet took pleas et the Peck Bone et Syston, and sr to the employment argon. The committee adjourned until tuts day. HUDDERSFIELD. Mr. Serjeent Pigott having addressed the committee on behalf of the "Alia, member", the prteeedings were ad journed till Thursday. INDIAN MUTINY RELIEF FUND.—The committee of this fund bas received a letter from the Cape of Good Hope, enclosing a remitter:we of 1,0001. from the local co .- mime of that colony to the oentral fond. This sum is in addition to 6,430/. remitted immediately after the outbreak of the mutiny, through his excellency the Governer of the Cape of Good Hope to the Governor-General of India. The libe rality of theerolonists and residents, and their sympathy with the sufferers in India, wan sham nobly manifested by a sub uription amounting to 7,3871. A portion of this fund was applied to furnish rations to the children of soldiers who had proceeded from the Cape to India for the uppelealon of the mutiny, as well as gratuities to the widows and children of many who had died there. 17pwerds nt 5001. still remain In the bands of the treasurer of the local oommittee to most for thee defies of a like nature. _ ABOLITION OF NEGRO SLAVERY IN THE BRITISH Col MOBL—Yesterday being the let of August and the 25th annlversirry of the emancipation of the negro population in the British colonies a public meeting vu held at the Music ' ball, Atose-strut, Bedfotd-square, in celebration of the event. The chair sou occupied by Lard Hroughsm, sod there were also present Mr. Hicks, governor of Barbados and the Lee ward Wanda • Mr. ArosseaWallier, of Massachueetts ; Mr. George Tbmn peon,i &a. The noble chairman delivered an eloquent address ea s subject which is so peculiarly his own, and in the course of which his congratulated the meeting that they bad lived to see the 26th anniversary of the pawns of that great measure for the emancipation of their negro brethren, and expressed his regret that the example of England had not been followed by other countries. Mr. h icb. governor of Barbados's, in a speech highly eulo gistic of the social virtues of the negroes, moved the first resolution, stating that the retrospect of reniumipatton wee satisfactory to the meeting. This was seconded by Mr. George Thompson, and unanimously approved of ; am was also a resolution moved by the Hon. Amason Walker, approving of the culotte labours of the existing Anti-Blavery Societies In Europe and America; whom the proceedings tenurnated in the usual manner. MR. COBDEN AND THE ROCHDALE NON-ELEC- Toßo.—The non-electors of Rochdale have reuived from Mr. Cobden the following letter in reply to their invitation to him to address them before the soiree, at a public meet ing :—" London, July 27, 1859.—Dear Bir,—ln reply to year Amur from the committee of the Nen-Electors' Re form Associatioo. I beg to my that It will give me very sinnere erasure to meet them, It, well as all iither ulaswe in Rochdale, at the earliest possible moment compatible with my parliamentary engagements. Amason:wets are now made for my visit to your borough on the 17th August, end I have asked Mr. Walker to amuse fee the meeting to which you refer. As far as my strength allows, I should like to have the opportunity of efferiog my thanks for the great kindness shown mein my Ablates to Wit who wish to honour me with their presence at the naming public meeting. There ie no desire for exoliyivenees on the past of env of my friends in Rochdale.-1 tennis, years very truly, It. Cos- DIN. Mr. A. Greenwood. Secretary." ENGLAND AND FRANCE.—A clergyman of the church of England, the donor of the Great Exhibition Prize Essay, has offered two prizes of 60 guineas each—one for England and one for realm, for the best way on the Immense importance of a close anion of England and Franco. both for their own interest and welfare, and for the peace and happiness of the world, with suggestions on the beet mooni of making this union Forpstaal. The Right Honourable I.,rd Brougham and If wax, and the Right Honoureble the Earl of Citywide°, have kindly consented to be the adjudi cators of the EntrHeh way._ . . ROYAL COLLEGE OE Striaamts.-110 following gentlemen having undergone the necessary exam'. madam for the diploma, were admitted mem bers of the college at a meeting of the Court of Examiners, on the 20th ult.ortz. Masers. Jobe Bete/lee, Camberwell ; Frederick James Pena., Bayswater; Stuart Delmar, Canterbury ; Daniel O'Brien, Calcutta; John Campbell, Kinneff, Kineardimehire; Luke Patrick ShenleYe Etrostown, county Roscommon • William Loris Fiercely, Dublin; Alexander Bremner Tampion, Bother, Moral' shire. MARZIAGE OF MIL ALBEIT SUlTE.—Yesterday morning Mr. Albert Smith was married to Misr Mary Keeley, late of the Adelphl Theatre, Aims daushter of Mr. and Mrs. Keeley, the well•lorown aed highly respected comedians. ROYAL FREE HOSPITAL, ORAT'S-TEN-ROAD.—lhe number of patients relieved et tide hospital during the week ending July 30 was 2.882, of which 936 were new come. [Advertisement.] —Mr. J. W. BEESON, of 33 and St, Loßeetobill, be. JO% froblieleed, 1%.110. 11111,(StAd rampi retro. and tp.7. 'WAIN. tine by post for Pro clamp . bleb euntuies mat tuloytostoo as te the watch to buy, chary to buy It. sad hoe to seism the octet' be.t.d•ptßi to their tree, and bore it ;doli The t'l b repute witch Mr. Bro.on boa i...,74‘l4:ll.dtzent.d:sfm:ubyi OW of bit osaaufneore mods ions' to eons . -31oreins Adraruear,