The Express. — London, England, 1859-07-20 00:00:00

r• . )2P2'-s- j gZ__ rs.p. „ .014 - Alio" I 1. 4/ 1 t A) 5, 1. 0 ,1 z! I ssaudx No. 4,084.] Dsad NOORIII AUSTRALIAN LINE rd i rOill 111111 L—for RC//T IMMO Meg !Mr L in. di to t ram..ni: dr Is •r 11r 5... M o m. Mt Nis =Nb Ise *6 bon Min • ir re g t wi m p s ub, die int • hi pow MS kr in g o t": rIM Wm Ind elm is la i re i re... las ,. Owtal• MU Aili. on Mud la n itlY I t el II& sal MOORE% AUSISALLIN LINZ d WSW? 111 M—Per STII/1111 Simi as d.or k . ir ea , 0 &WM. wawa tra Ain se lyc. &Mk! tal Sew bum TB . Clernaler : VW la SO dip Or ism •16 Os ipenel. me Sy Ur amain at pimmis; Ye MINS ise Me dn. me assomodais a Iry laismillilis. god IS Min fa ~.. I Avemagr a rni .1 berz w tmuir.? it ; . 11' ISATIS T. =I; err I. WITT arlYo6/41. ami MOORE% AUSTRALIAN LINZ et MIMI at POsittur Moil Si F ilke bit w ar aid be , Vi ll A d re e ltairat z sill Iftetts. 171..inal II 111~11 br Me leir 1:411.1110 imam et Os • and mama, owl ltse aft K MEV MO le sod 1100••=1C _ sad MOORWS AUSTRALIAN LINE of PACER AZIP—Ire Bo 111111.111 , Mod Mil W iris Wlidobork dip vioroalA. wa i r i to w rwarlor. A, Orwrow0o: Wag lks su ro=lWlA TM *Ow am bal ARNE= Wow Ow ntrot.Ar u t 1r. d ... ............b..... fse Am WOW or orwolo WR w lia ok, 10,. I. WIWI wool: ale pima 11. Ow& 6 a . & VITT sad MOORE'S AUSTRALIAN LINE 1 nom? OUlP.—aami Parlor Mblo.—Fr OZZLONG 0 11 =2.or,rao d•rer tl o4l7 tr .6 Mil mil bar _ . ono orsi l itn o • . II • • M. Arta VW am mod Imo r a w o art ommidlioa lormilirro. rod 1. Moll kr Irer rporliera-- or Iromo of or MOO Mil 60 Dann MIMI *OW. LINEIMMIMISL mit MOORE'S AUSTRALIAN LWR of poon of ill".—t tat or 1.4011501 Or pert rue so fonollot Ormon-Molls ammo A I LS Imo ioslowr. OSOMOS COOL Communion la no TM Sr no Inv bon. min Om of rain. WWII* fot Imle; Igo • toll rib inMono no for onis romon—Fo SonarMAY. WON, /ill!! MOS& S, lattattamat. Dsvrrr and MOORNII AUBTRALLO4 LINE at aCCJIT 11111 P —Yet maw Lal/Intilifol Dawn le TOWN Pane. aw retie*. Inane 0 Mt mow% awl ela Wee 11=111. Wale eawaetio, wre dipper Alp WNW f. t ..a. reelints44l/ Pen THOt SMITII. Oenneaein se had la lir Dft g Eas irwret. seetenwedeeka kit kw Wet waft tanker premiers we/ le 12211.=enea — le pew: at se DaVITf eat rants. 11. nEVITT sad MOORE'S AUSTRALIAN LINE et WRIT /1111.—Tat 11011,1111 TOWS DOW %tweet , lorthast dampirda. Os miatsom MIROSA •SlStaiLlal. A 1 11 pew% 1181 teem tilselir, a rt e lar comma. Woe W Ws twulto Swim vet kat mitt Inetellm of sle Oemilm tj i t Stools. itMINI= • PO paw 1.16 Om Me rim of tratit es trairs treti N TIZT I TT' WYOOM : ea MAMMAL OTT sad MOORE'S AUSTRALIAN LINK 1 1 rr 1PAOSNTIHIP. few TOWN Dret 0 7 1 . e ogriert with Ow lamb Otineerweer. of the giX NOVrittitlitelie ll eieri rafte . .ll 9 :ll4 l Vll ~ k e rked4r: IV a the Leader „ Dir . ~ j ilds ir diftr it Se lite a tell rep. lir Ileare resetedra ter ore reerot sad err is experreht elm r —Tee tor el bier se WNW Mr w MITI?? isd 3(001111. S. 111211ametwa PITT sad MOORWS AUSTRALIAN LINE d mazy lIIIP.—Yor ROB•ItT TOWN Pews Ilet ilog Nth Aes*. ow Wooing PwwWPw .4 TWwwwW •• Mom Ws paap ifthim MI Issampli, tbo r alp MOOT. Lan .4. . • 1. 1104•11 D WRANINOWL ; pfte la Ow Low‘ow Dodo. TOP alp bow • 101 l owe% • wows ; grew WPM IN the Wow 4wes tor Ur of Wow Oda awl @Owe Moteriewist• gm =Lir sza d. wwww... v.. Mown. 1111011•ZOOON BUM CO few area to DIM sod 1110 11 Mr. . I"B‘ llllllwwwireet. ILO. K.rz r and MOORE ' S AUSTRALIAN LINE el PACK IT Bill P.—tor POZNAN . BAY Merl le rose. I.i memed tem Os ... mei vti be elemelebel We . dr gmeetß of bee awe . l. eclemeld leeis PLL111)111 li b rafrr I. entl-we 432 Etrlall 0•1 SOLON. Ommoodor: VIDE le OM Le. meat.. yowl Is earl be koor ftoo.alikt eook- On re ow mostoo soominolislowler AY, end wood War for ism. of Owl& et ouloos molt to tho onsadoo. IIIII) sod 1111,611 T. e , ileem-balidlese; et le irl IMOLA 110/1/11.0ae. WAIL MONIST WIGRAM sod 80N8' (of wpm" so Sadie) 6111118Z:11711111/1 be VI RIBLBOUILI , dr ISOILI m bp ,mw mi ttz i lV:l ism 61110•111 It L =t... : beam la libe Pula_ tire 111011111117 W. 4 la oft AN. es irrriereit . 7.l7 . 4wiThiVaiWisme — Wa emit E NI ..I .d it AMA= Ze "WU% aw a 'lllAll COMMUNICATION Ammon LIMA •• Ara NM IMlLz a t r it e 1111 W TOLL Mit tl ilr uni ". m e: =Lae so II L i z o =r 110 Lc Ms IL IliT : e t 4 lit LIIMOIL. iiii 166.1. Wel 4 amip. Aiwa L Wit 4ats ag.l sk/2181816 U. PY. OM U 48.81.41/11~* OSESIMIIIMIOON Tr= sod Om Ij= Sims Meled Mesa as wr iim Igra MI l a d I i tl i ka ll ik i erjUlt= Mi. g ri RMISH sad NORTH AMRRICAN ROYAL NAIL MAUI emirs. ..prfts.4 ;Pillll. LIT eltrlol. sr! Sir T WIC sinsi.r.4 aril SOMA. BMUS 11114M . a . : . 11.6 II &X Is Wird isrlse pressor. Ire min Tr r Sir girl. M sopftbri 1..11 m 'IC kW A, Isr ir a Toll. PlArdw. July AL mum*. M 304746%. Gourd .l. July ASIA. kw XIV TOR[. surds/ Amor trap rem. Irssare Arrant'. No ss I rsrrar blr Mrs se Ass" err ess be error es bottle Nina sad Mir g le=.= ' , Aft Frelett I. Radar wk. as t Isklal Iry ass. pitso .. LITZAI rr —for spry is J. weal. r a 47l , .4.lrige, "" ter:n and IT. Iraisrd Am Misr, P.V. mill. Drs.. amiss: as D. sod O. indirlerset. Law. k in IVERPOOL to AXIIRICA, ovary WRDNES DLT.—booIoQUIOK 11 Lia. 4ti as. p.... 4... • Ors" to 1111 i ORK. 4 . DO lisr av t. OP - so aassomplaSs. Al. is al is aster WWI lass of AMIIIIII, opoosaisa soh S.. Unapt Miss Oionas Ow Oa * ems ism -ohs Ups ilon bade. fillsosowl OparboOt lasi MI laionan. IS US. IS ANAAV. WI SAX Joh Ift. 1 IMMIX. . .I• 4 V. Soil% IILITOIL ULM. AN. L DOMINI aL. Oa , As. la- s:aNaDialt. paplbolos, wit lo SAUL asI4II4IIIJL li. Was illoolL STEAK 00111DIUNIChlIOX with the SOUTH d MUM) ra Salmi 4 Kara Rana. DAILY ASOVICII•war ...1160 1 1 , Tilid..... =di NO ap. 0.1.1110.01111•1 Ire.llllll l lllo : Ir MILVORD ad mauroap LW lag. 110111 Warrhal LIA p.a., es ran N 7.18PAL••••••••1 11 =1 . 41 as las bar Or% of dr ILI• SAL WNW art II De. aar row kw k 4 dim lIMINs. Si OM Va• Oaf parr by de ta pryer rod prand Of obi lapse ram. pram trod= •oa dad a larads. Ola. Ord U al. OOU Y. ii IL R D HATO ddb. Ora.re a 11 1 = 4 :nma dr l dyer SOM. La adb.aard•a alma L i atr ami. r.,.. roar war oft. Ow toad dm rata rath* is val a ma Prlkolar oOr arglaka •I Ors arnadsairra rardabose wry a aa of as raw., massy ; a a ngisOdour JAOII4ON 11l Oraftranst Irs=o. • odd saMpa. lildad alsas: re Ilk. laadar• Odd Tara t L. RET HAIR RESTOKED to fte NATURAL 001001LISIIRMAidd. Norway MINYA% adirrollft Orr ouldrd a r. 0. d ISILING* PATON? NO. IC OtUabild, Or Ayr 1.. OW. U. ea. i• ISL Oar liatitapd Pranded hp O. IL a • Puma rryrarr• W S Ida dy. lb-11, ardasimer. Ir•lna. WWI, orge , pia rw 4 01••••• tio Illo•imod ...4 ii. ihms.o. 644 Om ski dimpf• P.. .= mara••••/ mai' HU PT El R I S.— Bi Arial Letters Patent. Will? lill MOO.lllllll Livia ?suss b allsemidly oreleed deedii_ ei be Yip maii oideeehe isestieles u re esnilin treeemest d WWI& Td• we et s seed wind es dies Mined In de ado. le lerer weeded: a WI eerie. beim wee woe the Ime,eillelellie we I meeibeil ier die II 0011A1S PAD ma P= VA : Mime Mt% .2 ma* toop on/ dermas OM It onset too ereemed. al% M .... eedee dem eene • dy...• deader ere di dot awl ids for worlot Of porn. ..dr eueimieeerei ir ... 7 . tiro lee.. Ur Wee Woo foot to od id* .d. 2 We. WM IL d2edded. I. (Imbibed rnios e• die driesineelele. ere • so mos eme lea. ZAN% BUNIONS, and DEFECTIVE TOE NAILS ktIII4OTIID obi COM la ow limas. Werw w faik. Ilk. RlNDAgg ai lllowkwrwt. Lokpoliwilw W 11.11.11 i ppokr.l. N. W Is. Mr. WO kw kolowelks Or 114,W11= 6. kw lo yob . st ikon bu l l swk el iho So ke . Ike SW M. - L.. a.. et Woks: ' 11:7 4 =15, WO WWI now ono as vog fed moms *Nisi psi mi*AN Almsiks.al. o...kwd•plow. Imbed Ws =stooftr ... lio kok W Mr. k=s a IIMS mak ii. llowWWw• NEW DISCOVERY is MEDICAL scum& •••=.• •• • mord mg use Quill 31el /Winn% lbsommeil irate. TY . •••••, .flt verdr. mai AM le mu Memos prosel a. " 6".& ' "44"." izz,.. 8111141 W aiblieltlftikaillagila" ZOTICE 18 HEREBY GIVEN, that au EX saaoaartaar RRRRR AL MEETING el Ms 111114011 TACTOA MUTUAL LIM AMU IAJION 0011 I.IA be 10.4 ea TOMATAT. dm 1 : 1 „...... it 13 *dot pmAYAM. at OM 011se MIAs Oempoz ;, M,l3•• lieo. MAildi MA MAW. Maie by Ma Amemasee 10235 1 tit Me MIA Oimn i reSs Amemaso Ompres: sal sr :=ltg all Airam at Me old beim a. Ms ell • re Arles mob rusloslans Tar immbe Ms ameba , imil AA seer romierew IN isdr =AI =be amm limt mpelliaL Ildrilei a emoloslsa Or lie aidellm Mao I ST m A = "34 l4 l t ikilremsraill"ane &Mb Ammons ClumorT hit 3 1 1. INA NOTICE et DIVILDEND.-BANIL of DEPOSIT N. t i =ittr u e Iritartigr i tan lie me mt me if I emir li it isle 114= • re gents j : a •M 4. A* MO& PIT 350121031. lumpy DbMat. PNWINSIONIIOI Ms@ um fon ilissiMilim. MR. ALB 2 ERT BIEITH, TO-NIGHT, et load esp-possoir, & Ina MI 111.1114 NAT 4..1.at iftraralWietiT 11 Jet S. "." wele BOYAL GARDENS, CRREORNE. - A . sinh J X V ItZgl ,. /Za i zrti4V== e lt re m te . = az i t ... rsuz=lei usgperre i er= wd cf i ceirter D.. as/ =I = a t iiVike i l= sad 'FIARXIA to VAniLiLL.--nip eIL . I ow so alsoorworost if .° Ao .l % 3lll ol:B4T="l. b e g Ze i .co mwiti g:iti: Om PoOZ TS 000 . orer On s toz wide of Or II le thooproor •015 l aaVar i il, MTNZOO alMillirmi OW So Mr OM Woe Mime of lho ewer et lbo leo be esolior lo OP llro MUMPS for Ole OA Mmlo Os OA osonilo. Se leg oroPer, Ora Ira looreolg, eo hp NMI% Os WI dooloAdOki iest sod No loilier. i . TM 11•110 b: 71.0 cooold . or /11111 non idg).%7 n; . nil r ...e•ay.l.loly tel oil PAO* 'WOW .110111 elik , AM fli, Wog kw Os MT of d STIVOMI-1.14 . 11 ; *Mom ekt. Doers ems et 11 o oleic Pow ponlooiree Owed tor Weft( or* or lero Wks st the order uo • IP • V AUXHALL-TO4IOIIT (Wednesday), posi- Ml Shen the Irat aralla Orm: I%Kr/sr. lei MK. MK PAK& Isal OKI bar Kw: Ortardra thaltltt Iliac apse 7 ) Ado rara aa4 GUMS ea MONDAY. JaK 111-1‘ traprkaars Prirla derdlar. halalsad Taraultargara. brs.. 68..1M Imo STOOK of Manam= orasseanaale. Kern% KKK. aad maw radar /a I MPOOK OK Apply I. Kr. O. O. MIK MK sa Oka Kankaa. MAN sad y ll { HABITS. HABITt3.—THIS DAY, at Thee mei e Ilett. Dr. KAHN MI MIMI Creatft M his me rie Itermik Tlebberm 41.0 k being Or eartrill Driblem: elOrt ef ash toil —Or et Orneree—Derie Creime— nd =m4ll=Terrt—lthe Omer Oresi we le N. Oser—thimlimpleb sal Ore reasem—lher Men r. ..a Tblep,-Dreme Temb—liedee .4 Morel Am —Mr Tree Oleo rt Age—Mr Itmeoln—Mede la Mule. TM Mem= be rpm Y 4 Mr ••111 from If MI Shed fr t Lln W. Ziglaer theme DODlater. Amber. I l elearlie MEM& of t eft =l i t.... ii eretreri a nZleergar a VaMl et These se ; tree paw _kr a rimer: Mee tem lie I TT. rpPARENTS sad OUARDIANB.—NDUCA ei m er fie DA1:79119191 et OIUITLIISMIL—a nerrleil ROM *ad blab warialtlll4. midis& I Imo .1 lb. bon ionleie WHIM MIMI et PUPILS. epee dm • eirodka. •61.1 w er emigres at Wm. webiaelore em lee be lima— ailia&ri A. IL C0N50116.6•14 W. I CAUTION.—WATHEREITON and BROOD .EN to Wm tie Omit OW Mond Oh 160 Undo.—' P1 " 7:14 . OM." me moded to JemmOrt. babes admits. W=glil sod SZOODIIIII OOLD CHADIC mid ad oft dm .............. ro odd om theo wad" mot et the memetistomisd Medd .14 siorweimetess. ammo mobs. M.O. Amps mode et Milos M 4 Moods" tee Y. OE* —ll. B. Tido middlameat MUM at Slo dm emir. mid MI detmoloso 0 1. 1O CHARGE he BTAIIPING ?APRA ana Rumor= Mr miwa. OMR. or ISITIAIA -1600/ = slimily U. =rows% pm ISO; a m 1411 f 4; WdMOW I. gain. for timer's, Sniensw go. Nan MUM ow. ea ; blast 1 1 1 = Zsi arg . L. per ; !lob et rialliesrf mowed sad Illemaperese nob WEN. w purferal awm-2. *ma; sal = et FURY 1110=be milleemo 'MUNN'S MAItBALA. or BRONTE WINE, 300. 1.1 pm dos., is 14r pro des. VS lan Dor swiss -sub.—Bad tald Is mint*. ta basket This win bs found of .Ipartns cossltt7. diry sos dd. sod ass* hi flavoured t 4 .Hardy from from beak sr ok spC is sakeft. dapplird TflOA. NUN sod Oil. • ro" BM Uwe: Xdoebsat. isosseds of 47 pars parsoresa go ss. Wm si Lledsbis.mstl, E, Lamb's Coadals• ems, Mod les se appludl .L i E re BEST sat CHEAPEST TEAS •ad 00 .1. sleakkaibuslt t er &Warm mad Woos Is MI, lot. I. ; Orelhass task Ss b. as Tea seta is Os •110 a!s Nes tile Me Taftra, er asela Isms Is Mislora. • sonna al mailiss atm OR DRIVING MACRINRRY, MILLS, dro. BAJIDI. rag be wit 011 ft rod la% dm* WI" •Wk. goA bias sad Iretresslesa ter lea IS ippesili usu ss.—d Tar RAXOO4:IIL V ulabeind laerralbe Walk thindiroes sail S. somilliamlL THE RAC= sad FEM.—Ladies wi ll find the A di r m IyWLAIII Di I ALT DOR yoststsly retrething 11. Mid bray et lb. embilis mil Ms tr., dr mei lbs we Sod AM ~lag We daub of immiNi bad albriat Si bybabilly gay 1.. . ..4 1,.... abegy hie =2:lll•Aawyberiabb ea Ablibrbd derailly el Os ma. rommkiblA PINK 0.101 • 490 , 1 41A. abeemploidy bollabst by lb. A.", awl en Pre is AIM NA Ilir isnyliabs. IA son 4 mews se Ma. el boom Nevin= ban fraibas askanisEpi. Mob. *Lase lAII yyr lAA UNAINA— mod. "IreAraf UMW me t• tit weggyiA—lbis by A. MO LA A Das4 00114 IL IlbsyrbsAMA. 1... a. A.. art is• olimel... *ad ••••,•rweva F" *DS ia CANADA. INDIA. AllialtALlA, lig—A3 gobs bun LA/ Ina Mined Amid nal Woe tin LADY'S :1111 1, 11PAPIII rayroKtai. Taiga It Y foll of rislimf IMOrmillut I. lat.. sal festive lin Lobed InYar.tl Wm Ifewfut Wtfrt ?We Patters.—Pabilhol Mfr IN. Pend& fof Immosiolon •bravt. 0681.01. . FASHIONS, WORTL-TABLES PATTERNS of Ur dr. Itlrstrod 111. It contJa• :ars FrirrAls • ter 144. Iftwensirm Nolo as hal, from • Wolfs Zwinik NW lir weft rowel Ur War. So trolly r Way &weld be Joni dr WO firreirre. Ourriort CO I N " A W E E K. Onissis of ■ s, IT.. *WY* THIS DAY. Ida IL Goo& * So Sri law Wrens* * 0. towsl-10missem. Or Os* llss*ll. Larb-0•11* Warr Oleftated V4 l. MSS* nos. Sy Op** I*** 0110inesi 0. Aa Oblesb•=l7 O. I.oslo l oamft W*. bs P. yam O. Wept lllowinsatram. ~...,...... G EORGIE CANNING a m id HIS TIMES. se Lownwrs gammas Iftanaves. Lam: Jaw W. NM.. awl Ilia. Was at e& I'LEMENTARY SCHOOL BOOKS, WITH EXANINATION OUVNTIONS. of No EMORY of NSOLAND. OUTLINES of IM NISTORT of MANUS. la 3d. OUTLINIS of O. lIISTOST of MILANO. Is. OUTLINES of I ACRRU SISTOST. RA OUTLIS NO of BOCLANASTIOAL HISTORY 2. r.l, OUTLININW se WSIsTOST of sho IMITISH CHURCH. la OUTLINES of ROMAN almay. 10d. OUTLINES of ORICIAIN 11113 TORI. ls. OUTLIIINS d IITTIVILOOT. la OUTLIIIM of SENISANSY. IN. OUTLINES of OTIOSOST. MI. OUTLINES of PllTSlCALgsoeturat. IN. OUTLINES a 0110111117lT. NIL OUTLINES of ONOLOOT. ML LoNos: Joie Ptobm sod Poo. West !trawl. MI A AR MITT it 1 S i fartr to BIRDS. .a. - lirr id trihangkr.D.. Walt ad Nandi. rows W% ENGLISH * SYitONYM B by Os AMMO. at DIPILIM. Leaks : W. Pinar sad ams, w.. 4 era& 1141/ba..or enr Aipmix. kite.. 1 4 ATIN InscrioNs, with Hiswried of Oedisir. due d 'Mat he Oarsims.ars. /kg T. at. zime. ".41 02 - ertel. "". : Jam W. hem aid ela. Wag Stir& Mob migssAimlONNiler. V. N. THE ROUSE I Lws IN ; Popular Illustrations it re sums.•.ad TarlYne 11 Ws mman Body. Lemke : Jobs W. Met ma, We 4 Ana. IIIowWYNN. Is. dmb. rffitral lid at ha HOUSEHOLD MATTERB t b. Term /Mb OEMs is Parra Ilenbm Writiye by lIT. WWI op opeskil vim to Isms 60 IrMailid kr Ilinise labia alloW. Wen: Jib W. Pater sod Sio. Wet Wrest r a nailliffedneatt Mtn """i llf ee l = Ror V. eft if sled hie Owls, ie lie ill. lalwzow Ow Oho ow Mo. br pew MIMI. 01 . eitemi, im dos RUBS OM% lama, mil ROAM.. The Baratta of poterisy esetaise tie et sakeesses aretA=lpt a a Maw& Gran bef 1 14aly's coral at est sbe Mid Magni Comm slaves ban =dm goweedal is mob 'trivia( troak Bap MO dm bib KWel& LONDON, WEDNESDAY EVENI24I4,4:7ItfLY 20, 1869. IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. HOUSE OP LORDS.—TtroDAT, JULY 19. TM Lem amoomioa took kb mot co the molrck of 6 o'clock. EVIDENCE IN CHANCERY. Lord SYDNlT,breught up the following meow ken bet Kedaity :—" I hem reonved youeltedMips , edema Peer Mg teat s erwmindee in Easy be appointed te inquire Mb Me mode of tilting evidence the - Comm of Cosecesy, end, be=shea the =Om late smidderation, I have dirsoted a to hese ba pemeenes of you Iced-tip' ye. quisn" Lord EROIMAIII gemented • petition complaining that the incembent of • polio bad Wird Ober to Clem the burial swim as • men mite bed ammitted amoM, or IS mmh him to bs hurled IBMs oberelimed. An *nee bed Wee held as the bay sir the mdereende sms=the= returned • media Mat he More end is • Mae of Wend* The deemed wee •no egeelnbis men. He bd been • peril 'Sow end en im leabilmed the parka meg end wee s shmehmeedee. Themminet ef the clergymen bed • merle ef pat rid le his hassiii, The LOAD CHANCELLOR said it was deeply to be de. *mid tier tile iimuld ben made such a minim., lie dieht be wee elbmeftir twos, le point of law. The /gym w leilthed Is buried, end this bans authority to situp idepriyeee opinions pie= Se leach THE RIOT AT KINSALE. The Reel of RIPON need the tel letter 'Mk& Imbed ressiesd es this mei** My lad, I lave Ws memo" sum with mesh Nee* the Tina a mat meggeradmil desisemist else& Ommtlemes's in the honer, respailag the lees NM at Kiwis. Them we as sob Wag es en it~eAindimArellimkA g elibee senvent, chapel, or priest • Tit.w their liability, end Inisr e."2ll - 2,211 the reser, berea sk Ale the magnums' 501., the sun de - in them ter dao ages. and so stronity ware they ingemsed with dr febity of the reports whkh had been einsehesd, sled widelthodatet induced Lord Charism& to me the himmep attributed to him, the' they hod em =en enfant solicitor in order that the most walling into the conduct of both officers and men may be made. A letter has been received from • most respectable sad fallesetial resident in the town, stating that the attack toted against the regiment by the inhabitants, w e:d s f iv er aj ocetrinced that the impending court of inquiry will fay sieddeta these farm I left Loudon on Monday im mediately on toadying • telegram about the riot, and emenned the command of the regiment. Having learned the tam mate of the affair, I beg your lordship will, in judos to tabs earbeet opportunity of affording the indermation I bete deemed it my duty to give you to the home. I big to remain your loedenip's feittuul servant, " MkaiaLillll. " Colonel-Commandant JaitimAr7llo3." The Marquis of CLANRICARDit observed that what ha add was not in one London on only, bet In two, and in the (Irk Constotutiot. and Cbrk • . BARRACKS AT GALWAY. The Mends el CLANZIOARDI embed whether soy 'U.S hed yet hem ahem he tM weeboa of new barrack. at Gamey beveled the bap eziewittare for the parcy of bad tad the emelresbre et the bldg.. TM Eeet d RIPON said he could not held out any hope that may wow hensiop would be built at Galway this year. Ti. setter wee NNW the eamideration of the Secretary for War. me aid aldMed egastma. He was willing to glee dp ill ternes se a pros Awing_ be the opponsets the hal • sad he belied Mir it mall he remind se mi. U. wished his mere ef polls dry maid earls him dm It rad* We wishes by makiag • bill to mew the Web* eat fa smother year. He wee set We ea sad over amok for the pram end milks of wedd ; bat alit he mut may that it waste scarcely be lemeleg fa her Majesty's Most Haeomble Privy Comil he mean the powers conferred spunk seh teamster, and *ea pa to ref. But what erse , I be snore with him We thslingeribility Mt it oasis agora* discharge its dada if it hell thews powers fat a mere temporary truss. These pewee% be mewed, viii so Wen cebookery; for Sidled 1p the dorm he hal loath oat the Yet red. asiespider Nth. ma& had • mere tem per* jersitelisa t4 ta gnall ad upset Ms ronemmile dor se bees eirla with the losal beards; gar was It likely that die saw health would hariesely girdle*" vim tam wee neesseary sobs given, it his o=d=d wee liable to be laspiaohad when the bill der manias the powers of the Privy Conan came before the Howe of Comma. Es was not asking be Mr. Masa the inammities pm area by the jape rd the land ; bat he was antra* lees an Diet er ea whose fadiseat would depend t d the lives of tboaerade. P r them mere, sunless es he wee to con ciliar the oppositirs to which he knew he should be *objected, he iambi feel it his duty to insist op the bill as It stood. It was well knowa that at least • fourth of all the deaths that occurred is is country a IMO Preenible owns. If • sh th _person were killed en a re ilway the goreemend Weigel* sea t down !emperors ho haverigate the miter of the elleareeteare the can ; end the pair meter nerd maieolll Wy led twat sat the came ISM bed 411 albs they, Urn, to b e Me may emeeelsil ulmaibellveeW d. a press be et a matritades:Sher ? air se duty Gad and mfrs re ek leut aft eiginsault Mhos • mere earls changasl Met lei?dread to • their desolating of eets from aseeihrisal me is beteg • thouredfold more deadly ? (Chem) Mr. AYBTON said the arceedlagly 'Mehl sal haps rate warm in which the right bon. prima bed meal the Mal roadies had shame dimmed bat be (Mr. Areas) was of opinion ouch mom es the psalm woe quite asemmry. The right hrs. palms bad oserestly Mated tie peallese of the set which he eaglet le pespasehr; het Sat ast Irk lass year, ban alma to per eilleal dillaulus e des* because it was & erne teroporary mom all* an IS be seriously considered to the ream smirks. The pe=l ke, ean to the Privy Coaxal with regard te and oontegious dreams wenn le egg diet=autailielve that parlisosentermidemarrlbm garmialgiegosaarbedg whatever. The sot flat la ire weal ars "imr eidabla" epidemic breaks est—elet nes a lease plars—lhe ' Privy Council should Use gam to eider, la the 11aM glees tin more speedy burial tithe deed. TM wee basumedea *sags In its mu plies, it might maw hinnearlian Madam That was •my Islip power, sad ought *Wit be ratered except under the dined= of sere body which had the paying ar It. Agaity ft •pa power to dispense medicines; bat the wee ea drat skied, sedli ciently provided for by the Poor-law. Next our preen for guarding perms from /Masks; a phrase Mop whia anything in the world might be date. All theespiaddre, be it remembered, did 004 apply to *Mum& eig, bat le endemics, which wee a very different main Ornmenden wee an endemic ; for It vase( the nature of a embeds the[ it should be a di sease to which people were ordinarily Mr. But the question arose who wee to pay for all this ? The bill imposed the burden upon the reel anthorider, is flee while it gave the government power to Interfere with are regulatione of life, it gave power likewise to throw *enlists cost upos the local asitheritir. Would the hors melte suck a state of atop the ordinary role ? (Her, hear.) When the &dere came, he had no doubt that parliament would be gaits able to deal with It. With regard to vaccioation, them ware dray very ample power , given to the Poor-law Baird; and he did not see why, having already or expensive board, they should give new powers to • egartmest d the Privy Council to deal with the ear la il (mist. ben.) !filth le the elause relation imeedgeffalse. he alesedd not the Privy Conseil berg tamed wedi thet parer; dendi strongly object to harbor a sew iigentiased set up der titet purpose. lie should einsbay hire liergitit. dr gm erect set I. the Local Msappmeal MI, that It sail ha* been better to corer the pryer la peaks apes Saw try of State for the Hem Degermerat He diehl= much whether there mai weft be weak in making the proposed iareldplises to ahem ate vereon's time; sod it seemed to him, rm. f 4-e, that the existing act was mien sty. Bidet obese oircamietusom it would be Wart to Ist le pin by tkis efflux of Ms. As for *Min 10141.1401 4 / 7 the right bon. gentlemen shoat the Mg Oemil midis its saultery pomiroals teawesy mb esi to that he mlghtjeat - Windt attempt to Ile lintg iliet pee mart, and give up the system of mintainieg the army hem year to yew. Ix truth, it was lisionsetbe MMUS had hitherto been • temporary one, that it bed proved so in nocuous. He begged to move that the vote for the third reading be diechargr, in order that the bill might be MOM- Mr. W. WILLIAMS would grout that in 1855 there wee some pretext for such a measure, but under the Metropolis Management Act, so fewer than 45 vestries had been esta blished ell of which had appointed medical cHOirs, amoaget whom were emit of the moot eminent VIM is the country. Be had been informed that in the mat of an epidemic breaking out, the medical offloers bed made arrangements forareiog and engirding precautionary messurea, which would of course govern the whole country. He thought it would be far better, instead of referring back the bill to the committee, to reject it atoguthar, or at least to continue It only from year to year. Sir 0. MICHELL said that the hones bed Mu called on every earn for the last five or di year to maids, a bill of this kind. The Pablic Health Bill had been forced upon towns which had resolutely refused to *Mr it ; and the only term on which he could sine to tolerate it, would be to renew for cue year more. Mr. Rill LEY said the bill was of largerprindples than the right hoe. geotlecoan had represseted ; for it conferred very extensive powers, but with l ee r oracsution than the alsthig law. At meant the privacy of English hems could not be interfered with without edurder a coral Aped by the Lord President, or by a Secretary el Isses—a provides which gave the public a guarani* that the order had ar been tared without privity of the estate. It was not pert& that • fat signed merely by the Vies-Preddent woeiM hare equal weight. Ceder the areameares le shout be gad to see **bill pained tor a Unita gated taly, say kr three mos Is order that parlismat might see how the plan einebei before they made it permanent. (Hest, hear.) Ids T. DUNCOMBB hoped the right ban. gentian* woad et ones eaves to pass the bill he one yaw only, sad Ilea the dktoaedou and sot be sonstaued any longer. A puma attempt at a sob ha serer ham sada (Hem, her.) COWPIR raid the Sm. taimber bed anima the hoar by a dieplay of his asolledenie 1141114004 bed* legislation. He (Mr. Cowper) Imeirdy seserted Met thee* was no bill a the yew that did es mak reel, all geed as this which the triads el the oil:: 14400 isady dansees It would MVO las ham bar, tlightlnde. Mit weld rwesatwassalem Wag mai wiaird slinevosd mieleableseghase. At the line a °Mena war ga its *sag* It right that Ss assuppes *mai Nob siol be wad aneepallea In order le sieselas what the sea fact of the me vas. The hill wadi amid the gevenment to send its "own corm epriser to every pass when disease was mails the popplatices. (Rear, bar. - Mr. B. ESTCOURT was of °plebe that no reser had bees shown why the bill shoed be made perpetual. When the country Moen convinced that Its object was the general there would be a general dlepoeition to afford it :Pr• at the same time he thought the whole law relating piddic health ought to undergo a thorough revision, with • dew to prevent all dashing of authorities. Re thought, for instance, that all names to rednatione should be omitted, for he was convinced that the people would never consent wilt any cheerfulness to a comptilsory measure ashes km enlacement wee confided to the lead authorities After same remarks from Mr. Jame, Sir M. Farquhar, Mt. Bas, and Mr. Coninghate, the house divided Par the third reading lOl Against it 95-8 The bill thee paged. MUNICIPAL CORPORATIONS BILL. The adjourned arm on the areand media( of this bill was termed by Mr. S. BSTCOURT, who said [het the agrot al the are ears was to remove cedar deciarations which was now re rider by law to be takes by nan-conlennet minters firer =lle easederel that thehones wee deleted in la. ea the eabjer ; end he begged to move that the whale warn be reined to a niece emnitten (Baez, bear Mr.. ) SPOONER emonded the emeadmeaL After • the, t Manumit:a. The hem divided Patti second reading l3O The Alsimit hill wee theis t reed a sewed time. 44-86 stat;g -- ese ropesied at hali:Ert 3 o'clock. Tbe bars sewer at 6 elabok. WENT YORKSHIRE ASSIZIS. Mr. W. LEATEASI asked wbeeser the jetties bed sr ported ea raWeet Rig Arse rercia, sad steers the report raid be leld Woe Ibe beer P Sir 0.0. LIMO sell tbat be bed not nester say 11•• port on dr ..*yd ; bat bra a destrist whir be ford i. tbe Meserlise $ spared Or tbe Padre bed carryed to Merreesseer Heir opiates Is toped I. the espediery et bents: Oder ler the Wat MIAs ; eel Wo1 11 11 1 • 14 Oho uomiloos .plats el the oestsimteemo "rhea b 1 tba! tt scald see be rarest, will a of to th• p.lbu ot jars Eidis. , tie rid min is the West MIXT.— rtOkNIZATION OF THE INDIAN RI- T O HE INDIAN FINANCIAL ATATIIMIT. Mr. H. BAILLIE ear abater ft was tbe Wears et the goversoeist to give tho hoses es orecollaity Worms' SUBMARIAH TELEGRAPHS. Lord STANLEY of ALDERLEY presented a petition from the Lord Mayor of London, several of the aldermen, and a wreathe/if beakers, merchants, and others, In favour of establishing direct lines of submarine telegraph+ between Great Britain end her Majesty. possessions abroad. The petitioners, he said, attached great importance to the deve lopment of eel:marine telegraphic tommunication, bat they complained that no attempts had been made to secure tho roughly independent routs*. It would be difficult, he said, to overrate the importance of this subject. What we. the =okeet which government ought to have in view la es. to telegraphic oommunicathe ? In the lint pleas ft should be to have lines which would be bee from interruption, next that they should be so soadmeed sa to secure Meaty in the tresemindon of as. It wen meat important that these telegraphic line should be under the direct control of the government, and that control might .wily be secured, for there was a path on every ocean throng► which England might sued her wires. She might pees by the shores of France, sad proceed to Gibraltar, Malta, and Alexandria, perfectly mem from the interruption or interference of any foreign power. He was glad to hear that the government had purchased ogles for the line from this country to Gibraltar as the lint part of an independent communication with India, end treated that eventually an Atlantic cable would be laid down and placed entirely under the control of the government. (Hew) The Earl of ELLENBOROUGH thought it most objec tionable that this country should be dependent on foreign nation for the treneminimi of order., particularly in time of war. We ought to have an independent communication, and he rejoiced to think that her NI moiety's government had undertaken the establishment of en indepen dent Hoe to Gibraltar. There wee another matter worthy the notice of the 'government, and thet woe that in the event of an invasion of this country the first step of the amity would be to take poassadoa of the points at which the submarine lines were merged. These points were utterly undefended, and might be attacked by means of a small Wet. By obtaining pommel= of these lines the enemy would have the means of secertamthg the intention, of the government, and of communicating them to other countries, together with all the movemeste of our armies. He should rejoice exceedingly at the establishment of a talMegraphie communication with America, looking forward to the pro bability that the two greet branches of the Anglo-Saxon rue would find it, thelr; interest and honour to drew much closer the bosda of connexion which had hitherto exited be tween them, by acting on the principles of an offensive end defensive alliance. It wais a ls o desire l e to establish a direct communication with the Wester's Casa of Africa, so that in the event of a war our ships might instantly spread along the route of commerce, and capture the mercantile vessels of hostile nations. He deo trusted that the attentke of the government would be directed to the application of the power of the steam engine foe the purposes of enema:ice. Earl GRAN VILLE was understood towy that the sub ject war owe of great importance. and that the suggestions which had been thrown out would receive the due considers flea of her Majesty'. government. In the course el a short conversation which followed, whisk was all bat leanda le, The Oaks of WYE/WET remarked that it was no doubt desirable to proceed with the lime to Gibraltar as speedily as possible, but the uscemery surveys would occupy some time, sea there were ether WiIWOMS for cot proomeding too hastily. The Earl of DONOUGHMORE inquired whether the 1=1:hod &remised to lay down the line betimes d e lierandrls. lewd WODEHOIISE replied that the subject was under coeslderation, bat se decisive conclusion bad been arrived at. Lord STRATFORD de REDCIA FEE mid the subject ems me of pest insportantw, sod the goverarneat would be perfectly jasufled la makteg rest mandate for the purpose of earrylag out independent lines of comma:allot. TM @abject then dropped. Tint DANUEIAN PRINCIPALITIES. Lad *BE seaway to • q 7,;;i;;;&;,.. Lo rd Stratford de Redelige, add Loeb bow Ilanety's governmeat, shay entaniting with tea Feat powsra_had agreed to teeon •ite tits election of Wang Coosa as heyday of the two principalitiet on the distinct ends/standing that the case was on sacsptional cos sad not to to made • precedent. Vasil lordship' adjourned at twenty- es menace bate• seven. HOUSE OF OOMMONS.—Tusinmy, IITLT 19. The BMUS= liKe the elate it 10 Waste peg V. PUBLIC HEALTH BILL. Mr. R. LO'iirmo;edtintided seeding of this NH. When the Bond of Health wee sbolishod ite compiling powers fell with It, and the cue of the public health wee etimmittsd to the local boards. He did not regret that, 63r be thought it would be wrong to involve ineesetes that were le themselves just end ressoneble, under • load of general unpopularity. When the compulsory powers of the Board of Health ceased it became • question whether It was deniable to abolish certain nos-compulsory wen, which were of great vane; end it had been det to emir HMI cm the Privy Contd. The object of the present bill wee to reader the eutitery functions of the Privy Council per- At the time of the chokes, the Privy Commit t iu resolved to exert the powers of the mows with roped to the public health, without being at all osetala what those powers *ere. They had therefore given dieser don for lionseto•hottee visitation; for the more speedy burial of the deed, and for the public dispensing of meth elan Thome wets obvieeely powers which It nes veeenare should be exorcised by .embody ia the first ruomsote of sierra ceased by the breaking ost of an epidemic ; and it wee quite obvious that they Wald not be left to any local body whatever. With regard to vaccinatkw. It wee not lauded to reader the oxinhig law more coespuleory then it wag. A Wiled power which the Privy CoseW exercised wee one of visiting sad terrine cm dinned Mennts. That ear hap toe meet important lodise which it bed to p= with respect in the publie beeith ; bet of course the teemed could not of Itself know saythhig sheet seek matters. They denied over to the _onomell the menses of Xr. Sims, the oar el health. Mr. elms mis • relines of lit-rate ability; ba bog evolve, sa bombs st Ina is rest is that be would elesive tom the es y, oat to had ass glees up =sta mood to pro bid esisid be okapi is rro tary, best.) As lb* h4l slooithos was a fa► it by which As soprested to ne ler %we panne agybolot ten soodoesiso et nide shakes fors oaten enieter d ilop•• din their birth. Be (lie. Lowe) ease bfeed imesmgyelaisy eeestooditeh bat be bard that the people wing th Ira bounee wfßag te Mt OM elliktrie be meeclesood ; bet be Shouglit the ben moms of imaging also dot wad be by wells( plumy Ell Tinto- (Stamped id. Additional.) [TWOPEXCE. tog ft, opinion opus tho r•-orpolastlat of the lon= army, or wtoodor they procomd to rotas the quad= witimatt rr . re;•;;Tor. Mr C. WOOD seed that earthly it night be nestrary to bring la a bill for tee purpose, in whale ore, of pewee, it would be his duty to wider whet was proposed to be dote. If sot, he should Mks arm opportunity of tardier a state ment ea to what ram the geverairat iaterled to Sake. MILITIA PRACTICE. Mr. H. BERKELEY eat the kdlowlag question to the for War Whether it be tree that the Worcester abbe Yllitia had be.. celled sit bar dam, had been em bodied twain, mad atatiord at the two rimiest training camps, Aldirehott end the Ca reglt; the Marisa the wade of that time the at. her wee had a all cartridge served out to them, and hare the old ewe to carry about; whether this is equally no se molds the North Gloucester and other mare ',absents?' Mr. B. HERBERT rid it 111111 erns that the Waverer shire militia had bees twice eat is teeter. in 1863 and In 1859 ; and they bad also base twice ed—from Novem ber, 1854, basso, 1886, sad firm Nevesher, 1847, to May, 1868. They had bra at AlMaber, wad also at the Omagh. He found that 8,000 reamer et UR cartridge bad been wed out for practice. Ha. as Seerrary for We', gave no order as to the pretties of rap pertleeler regiment. All be bed to de was to hoar? lie rams tam win sent for mate rial. It was quite tram theadate lime monad to UN militia bad sot got the EnfleM Air; let sow they bad them, and he brad that all trearbbdied isMde marl her the axes. The Lary authsrilias, the aeleadecarresMag tie riegi sesta, sal the genera irpitodag where the militia regi ments ware quarried, were the peter@ to decide on the nature of the.drill to whisk they slash! be salaried, and bow far ft should be clerked. TBB BNFIBLD 1141:LE. _ lb. H. VIVIAN NW ',hasher _ otdo iru alho,d lo Ws %rolls Avg* of po OMIT: us, I : short rite furoi4vect to the litdo ined In the line f Mr. S. HERBERT me usdersteed to say chat the latter was the sae referred to ; bat he hoped that at some future period they should babble to replace them all with ahem am. Mr. VIVIAN said it woe &shale that this should be knows, that the eels he rilliaorps now their own memos might provide abettors. THE PEACE. Mr. BORMAN parmeare Ida cm Friday ha should re pest hie qualm as to whether say annsonaloation bad ban received from the governamat of Prance on the subject af the tams of the peas. LORD J. RUSSELL'S DESPATCH TO THE COURT OF BERLIN. Mr. IL FITZGERALD mead whe°her a document which had atis the public jamas, se a espy of the noble ioririka., and woe stated to have been translated and malimmeletek eel enthentio, and whether a copy of it would be Ida beim tbe Moor r beW... .stressaw. said that them were acme errors in the sad ha obould how no sigaillies le s *ve the do med& la ea aim* saw% Ifthe bra would MI" all_lialMP!?... 1111100 _ Mr. FlTifit=aw sod be brotood that a reply to that drepsieh bad boat aloha bow the government of PM,* soul that the noble asst bed thought it his duty to rawer that reply. Would that Is say &imam to lay thaw two dominate on the table arta leas at the sane tints ? Lord J. RUSSELL raid the lorrearedimeo woo not exactly oomplato. He must Mho a Amy or two to sonsktor whether that further coneostooloacio amid be OM. OEGANISATION OF THE INDIAN ARMY. Mr. BUX: ON called attention to that portm of the report of the commiselears as the ors don of the Indian army which refers to the amount of force to be main- Wad in future, our force at present, he said, amounting, aminave of the military pollee acme, to 270,000 men. It was of vital conemnsece, ho oberyM, that we should reduce our expenditure in India; but If such en enormous force was kept up this could not be date, and to the meantime objects ol barroom:ant were delayed, and the maintenance of so a European force as 80,000 men to keep In check the nedm troops would seriously interfere with our home de faces. He asked whether Lord Stankry concurred in opinion with the oommiesioaers mattocks amount of force which should bo mofitrobtod in India. Lard STANLEY observed that it was haparible for any men to lay down distinctly sad precisely what was the amount of the force that would ke requited in India. The =en did net admit of • positive 'newer. He noticed the ant opioione upon this point sotterteina by venous witnesses examined by the coannitelamrs, observing that Sir John Lawmen thought that them should be a large pro maderance of European form Sir E. PERRY considered that the oannalanion had boa ill.conatitoted, and that the report was 'insatiate:tory. In stead of augmenting oar army to luta, he said, it Mould be diminished, which could be dens by Remain Indio in co operation with the satins and engaging their sympe . thire. lie advocated the introdustkm of the irregular system in our military establishment is India, the effect of which would be vary materially to reduce the expenditure. Colonel SYKES was of opinion that 60,000 men was quite a sullicient European fame our India. Mr. SMOLLE'TT said, unless some practical measures of amelioration were adopted, the resumption of lands was stopped. and an cad was put to preeelytism, More would never be finsacial praperitr. After auto, remarks tram Mr. Kinnaird, Mr. Hadfield, and Mr. Vanatiart, Mr BRIGHT observed that this deb's involved a ques t on of so much importance that men mono or home finances could not match it, and he wetted Sir C. Wo d to lo,e no time io asking the opinion of the House of Commons upon the iubjeet is the mot frank manner. Sir C. WOOD said he was anxious to being the subjec' of India Boma before tee boom semen se correct information had been rea iv. d, sod to Mal frankly with the boom, beep ing no hing back. With regard to the matter immediately under discussioa, be agreed with Lord Stanley that it woo quite impossible at wrest to my what amount of face should be maintained in India. WINTER SESSIONS OF PARLIAMENT. Mr. C. FORStER they root to move that an humble addnes be presented to her Majesty, representing the incon venience of protracting the emirs of parliament daring the summer months, and prayleg that her finitely would be graciously pleas ed to provide a remedy for such incoeveni nee by sasemblisg parliament for the despatch of business before Christmas. When he loot brought the sub ject before the home the noble lord the member for London declared the proposed change weld be for the better, and the then leader of the hour, the right hon. member fur Bucketehamahire, admitted the argument. is favour of it were very strong. He need not remind the house that the present practice eeriest a comparatively receet date ; formerly parliament mat in autumn and was prorogued on the royal birthday. The evils of the present practice had let- Seely reached a climax. flow was it possible that important measures could receive due consideration at midnight in the dog days? (Hear, hear.) Members of course ought not to allow their private convenience to interfere with the discharge of functions which they had voluntarily assumed, but at least they were entitled to expect that the discharge of those inactions should not be made Injurious to their health. Was it right to compel their attendence in such weather on the tanks of en overgrown newer ? The nerves of any hon. member would con vincegctorsrdm that he was not overstating the case. It wee notorious that many bills left the home before they bad been sullbiently considered. It might be said that by an early meeting of the hone so time wee actually saved. (Hear, hear.) He would remind the house that an autumn sitting bad never yet been fairly tried ; when autumn sit tings did take piece they ware merely held for the purpose of paring some especial measures. It would no doubt be urged that the change he proposed would be very inconve nient to country gentlemen. He should be very uo wtlliag to do anything to interfere with the pursuit. of any hon. members, but he thought they would feel with him that the business of that house ought to be matter of first considera tion. With regard to the these at which this change ought to be made, he believed no time could be more advantageous for it than the present. Mr. SWART noceded the motion. He found from the chases of t h e hen. gentleman opposite, the member for Wallingford (Mr. Molise) that there would be great opposi tion from legal members. But he hoped that the boon would see the advantage of altering its premed system. He hoped yet to find the house minima from twelve to six every day, and hon. gentlemen having thdr beds at an o'clock in the morning—(ob. oh)—insteed of Wavier that house no very greet time before that hoer. lir. BENTINCH (who wee received with loud cries of " Divide") said he thought that tf the speeches on the go verment end opposition hewn, wen shortened there would he a great saving of time Now he thought that it was absurd that the hos. gentleman (Kr. Forster) should suppose he could alter the nature of the hones by nob a motion as this. Tbe whets my cd the how our procrastination. Twenty (rondo= wen on the gene may owning ; two, ;wham were discussed, sad the rest stood over. And the him of a flied time for closing the evasion would be of no value. Hon. members were aware that the practice on Wednoedays, in order to throw over • troublesome question, was to talk spinet time. If the session closed at a filed time, that would be dons throe/hest the 1101.1.112. Mr. A. SMITH thought it would save much date if the house sat ha the first week in leneary. Mr. LIDDBLL wad that dr motion now made would Whet • mks@ taxed ea the labile of Nsgliett life. It bad blooms the premise and hall of gentlemen of position to spend the mangos mask properly. owl this would seriously hastier* with that reetko. Ile Wiwi that it was a moieties le the beet hateewees el the coastry places C .ik. which Manse leading men hemmed to dwell, and he shoats therefore mom the mellow Mr. FRENCH peinied out Owe We motion la bath &- volved only a obi Is* es ell feohleas. Trowlsioly to the tuns of the anti the umbers of that knee weed always to wed hi the weans. sad the those wee ask" dm emit vat et embdetellew ikr neerhera. The mans Ihibllss h e r "rarswedsod tbet awidleselies aim me bare e . MOUftsLTON iiwthebta.twever el Ws settee led wa oweritolbed the lest that it weal be la peeelble r ail aweeldwe el Memu & Ne weal essial the house that many mom metaben spoke now thanYormarly, and unless some new rule were laid down to stop this i t woe impoealble to expect that the time of sitting could be shortened. If the home only sat In November not the slightest reed program would be made. (Hear, hear.) Re Peeped that some member of the government would state the views of the eaWmg on the subject. Yr. CLAY thought the Lisa that a filet time for rising would lead to pocreatinatica or to dm mottos of talking main* thise was maimed by the feet, that every one knew that the sitting of . perliement would owe with the Id di trousomeeag. ADA yet maasures were not := • by bon. nombers merely talking against time. For his own pert he must my he felt the mossity of Maytag in town during the moan. months as me of the lustiest calls which parliament y life made upon him. Lord J. RIII3SIILL did not understand the he.. gentle man who introduced this motion to have proposed that par liament should rise at • toed thee. If he had done to, of course the mower was obvious, that in the ease of any mea sum disagreeable to a small party, it would be is their power to poem the majority' by obstinate procrastination. The hon. member, as he understood the matter, only proposed that by moans of an autumn sitting the house should be &t -abled so to progress with public business that their labours might terminate at an early period of the summer. No doubt in the sit weeks which would be gained before Easter some progress might be mode. This ma certainly to be said in favour of the plan, that th e business towarda the end of the smoke would not be so much hurried as it now ma by the desire of hon. member. to leave town. Se certainly thought that the effect of the plan could not be judged by the results of late whiter seedons, because they had lavaMbly of late mare been held for some special wpm only, each as the pawing of en met at indemnity to the goverameat far moo =ivitiation of the taw. T'herefore it was no arra all to say thee because nothing was dam thee nothing would at NM them time be dam. But be must say that he did so the wady ordirai somewhat earlier would give the hone. the MIA the want of which was no doubt felt. They mutt bear in mind that the business of the home bad of late yam la amend almost four-fold. It was a mem which should be ;midst* by ;segment persons *hair Km, Improve siesta smelt sot to be made, whereby stem of the tonne of the how which mu* the delay sight not be Stored. For Inatome, at the meamessemest of a lemon, a owls& numbs of days mutt Sages bible a vote of simply mid be laksis_sad web Shit days must rase the estimates mall be laid on the bib. Thus del.) arose for whin gcrecrenent we sot rommedble, but which was In bet towed by the knee of the borne. The house had a vest matoont of work to get thrash—lt tamecited four or five time an much business a any Mier Imisktlve as bitheworld ; on the whole that badness wantransacted, well, se doubt ocemionslly it wee rkeowtth too great a !fa amid, however, that the hoe. gestiamma having aWd tbsetteelitio of the hours to the , seges, be could not pram lie malieW He might, fa oonebisiii,isentlies, as gawks that It wee no enbeerd-of stets et Male which the hon. potions & sought le Sing about, beg a letter of Mrs. Hanna Ments ease mike his (Lord J. Earl's) notice, in which, essensmilles oats session of George lan, she odd that the sap beet ohs bed lo !ad with Ile swig wo und wee that lb blethatg was cm the Mk et Jim Ifee, re melt of which would be le Mop poste lownintil that day, sad parkas, she ablekssne peeiongthe sitting of perlismeat to that late sriod. (Rya.) Lord PALMERSTON geld his has Mend who made this motion exhibited great emadenes in its receiving the sup port of the house, a tionAdesoe which, however the hon. seconds did not to shire with him. T here was one detect in the upon which hie hon. Mend founded hie motion. Hebei net advanced any public grounds, nor had be advanced any new bete, to justifr a sating before Christmas. It append es it the whole argument in favour of the motion rested on personal considerations. His hen. Irked found the weather very bat, and the Thames rather disagreeable—(s laugh)—and that the session had been in terrupted by • dissolution. For these MOMS he proposed an enure change in their system. He (Lord Palmerston) un fortunately differed from hie noble Mend, and recollected a November session which had made him exceedingly ill. It wee true that summer wee very hot; but what was the elate of things in November ? Members could hardly be beard in 00111111MD011 of the prevalence of cough'', bronchitis, mad Influenza being more gapers!, and members mos down to the hones wet to the skin. (Laughter.) They bad to sit in their wet clothes ; they complained of the ventilation; end, therefore, taking the question on mare physical grounds, he thought It objection able that parliament should meet at the esrlyperind of winter. Besides, it wee posing too high • compliment on oar English simmer to wimpse that it woof be always too hot to Fes toes tb discharge of senatodsi duty. The bcomureble member dratted that ell their business arrangements must be chimed • but there were still other objections. It might be mid that country members were anxious to got off to the shooting and hunting; but the feat was, that °Gantry members had nosey important functions to fulfil in their ova neighbourhoods at Christmas time. They had to administer hospitality, to extend charity, sad in every way to make the beneficial influence of their presence felt by those who were placed under them in the community, Christmas wee in fact that season at which the wealthy could make their presence most beneficial to their poorer neigh bours. Again, three was a way in which he thoucht the public interest would be injured. There was nothing so injurious to the progress of any important business as • break, pd se if they met in November they would have to sdlonrn tor, my, • month at Christmas, men could barely come back with all the bearings of a question so perfect in their minds es when they tisd left. Then there were the Irish members. The time was sat when Dr. Dnigemen boosted of having ridden his heck from Holyhead to London In a week, but still it would be hardly fair to bring Irish members over fora fort night at the winter season. The same argument applied to many English end Scotch membere, who would have to on derteke nearly as longs journey. Neither did he think there would be anything gamed to the way of despatch, sad the experience of the ;musses them very little encouragement on that point. lie Mond a succendon of winter messimis to give the tallest's results. Parliament met 29th November, 1802, to 12th August, 1803; 22nd November, 1803, to 31st July, 1804 ; 4th November, 1813, to 30th July, 1814; Bth November, 1814, to 12,h July, 1816 • 21st Novedater, 1828, to 2nd July, 1857 ; 6th Dot camber,' 1831, to 16. h August, 1932; 20th November, 1837, to 16th August, 1838; 23rd November, 1847, to sth September, 1848; 11th November, 1832, to 20th August 1863; 12th December. 1864, to 14th August, 1835; 3rd December, 1857, to the 2nd August, 1858. It would be seen from this list that parliament sat quite se tong iota the sum mer when it bad • sitting before Christmas, as when it did not meet until the usual time in January. The times were chanAed, manners were changed, end pa:dement had felt the pre sure of the times. Everything wee later than it used to be in the lest century. People dined later, and, perhaps, they did not get up so early. (A laugh.) But you could not force them to get up at six and go to bed ' at ten, and yon must adept your pallamentary proceeding, to the clanged habits of the country. Him bon. friend mitt it would be very desirable if bushier could be transacted in the morning, but he most remind his bon. friend that in that ease there would be the greatest difficulty snout the business of the deportmeats. There wee more public and more private business now then formerly, more private members totroducod measurer, and in every way there was greater time required for discumion. If you had more bad ness to do than formerly you must have more time to do it in ; but much might be done to scoeliwate it by adopting the suggestions of hie noble friend, which he hoped would attract the attention of the right hon. gentleman in the chair. With the assistance of the chair, be thought arrangements might be made by means of which the progress of public business would bomuch facilitated. In any improve meet of that kind bewoold mat heartily concur, blithe - hoped the house would not secede to the bon. member', proposition, which was founded on mere temporary grounds. Another rummer might not be so hot, the Thames would not always smell se it did at present, nor were they every year to expect • sudden dissolution of parliament. (Hear, hear.) Mr. FORSTER expressed Ida ~doss o withdraw his motion, and follow the suggestion of Lord J . Rues% but an hon. member on the oppositice side insisted on • divides. Ayes Nor QUEEN'S PEIN fERS'' PATENT. Mr. BAINES moved for &select committee to inquire into the nature sod extent of the Queen's printers' patent for England sad Wales, so for ea slates to the right of printing tae holy seiptures and to report their opinion as to the pro priety of any future grant of that patent. He neared very folly into the details of the question, and into the ornaments for and spinet the continuance of the exclusive right under the patent, which was • practical restriction upon the print ingot the holy ecriptures. Sir G. LEWIS WAS ready to assent to the motion for an Inquiry, but he did not accede to the doctrine that a change of the present system would be attended with any great radial bomb. The presumption wee always against y and restraint ; but the monopoly in this case was monopoly to the authorised version of the holy scrip num without nets\ and the principle steed upon in this country was east there should be some atithentiosion, which was sensed In Sestisnd by the bible board. Although he wan as samosa et a monopoly, be did not believe that the proposed chimp weal mere the edition. of the bible coos acenreas er lees szpimidee. After seem obessatiom by Mr. Black, Mr. Cereals, Mr. Dunk., ad Mr. Hadfield. the motion was speed to CABINET MINISTERS AND IRISHMEN. Mr. V. SCULLY moved for an eddies foe mtgs, lit tiresolegkel Ander, et all ministers of the sows wanted vises dr Ad et Clients 1800, with the dew et** warp Ihnalespliesse ne, rettrownsts from, offs thelieFee! e : inet: sad, fag cabinet mialeters Sees a ppointed not in the office to Ike 0"b "tut" au woes and Lord Liniment of Ireland, Chief Soerilerg r p ; k 4 . mum HighCbencellorodlrebat i ter h ttecaustaat, ut not he said, would be • rob! It woof M tend however from Ohs roam s, i t dorm end Met the seen whe prianipsUy t a b a rd to the mrisnwrany. It wee not to show