The Express. — London, England, 1858-06-11 00:00:00

( "e T; • 7l r l ' " " 1 • tic F'AI'L lk \I! ; ss y .z </ . No 8,688.) LONDON, FRIDAY EVENING, JUNE 11, 1858. (Stamped ld. Additional.) [TWOPENCE. 01112ALIA,BLACK BALL LINE, British ea :2 air- IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. do• hip bed Obeid era the peper—ebitether a teal tamer bed yet bees Mama by the Ifeepolteell everetnet to the istesed width led bees adhered to it by - hi, UltiettY's go: viesateat for compered= en behalf of tk ateattrt Pan sad Watt P Waal, ideefeenea of the medical men, and emirs to Use eich laneee altuadance and better wdldnr than In .a se owe they hal Immin is the habit of recallehnr. (Hear, hear.) • fatality attended those parliataantar7 rosdasa t . altd that there was very Hide chant.* of their Wag He hoped that • dislike would tot be premed, for he was me- UM that • majority would dea;de in favour of the bill, and thus oonault the *asp of both electors and non-electors. Mr. DU CANE said he roes to oppose the bill. Theo title and clauses of the bill were shoat, M. s arguments in its rap port were scanty, but it involved one of the most important questions that could come Wore the &mac The hon. gentlemen concluded by moving the prOW• 4O 4I question. Mr. MILLS, in seconding the mosoidurent, said It would not do to treat such • b lued= as re form by piecienteal. There must be a and dam Pro• homely. measure of reform, taking the last far Its °Naa,,. bat removing Its anomalies and oonsiderably attatt, the franchise. (Hear.) Hs hoped that a reform • dui._ .. titat kind would moldy all the jolt eapeatatkas of 10 0 though it might not please .11 plinks. He cosoladett by dishy seconding the amendment. (Criss of . Divide. No member having rims to speak the 81.1•131 was about to put the question, when MW6i; To NIL I PI Jul,* I *. 141 HOUSE OF LORDS.—TnintwAy, 'Ems 10. The LOILD CNA 'IC SLLOR loot his met CC the WOOlieek it 6 (Idea. _ _ _ The Earl of MALMESBURY—In reply to She question of the noble tart. I have only to say that we here net yet re calved the anal answer from the government of /q, tyke to the demand we have thought it right to make; but we Alan pro bably receive it in the course of the week. Their lordships then adjourad at 8 o'clock. a rriape ._ zromiz i r 11= i re=t Aim et ii• 111 1 7111milAnT " Lel via ais i vi r k=z i ts th A rOmpas sidir ors. ... i n _palm.. with tlve w%elsa ls e mr r a te the era; WWI= Watambost. asessoliwerma4. Ladra. - the Berl of eltallWeDWlT ale felbei) took the oaths sod Ws seat a kis essmiwa Ss earldom of Shrewsbury. . - BILLS OF RICRAINGE. Lard BROUGHAM bid es the ride • bill to render penal dr frendelest egdWfwd bdie of emohange. The bill, be add, was very abort, bet It wee designed to nerdy a very saran eel It provided Net any person fraudulently ob taining power= of • bill of =Gimp, and negotiating it, ahonM be liable to fine mod Ineprremert, not exceeding four yaw' penal servitude. The bill was read a drat roe. HOUSE OF COMMONS.—TinesDAY, Jules 10. The Sruz as took the dote at 4 o'clock. _ _ NEW MEMBER. STEAM Mil NEW TORE Direct, and th• Minn. art' DILIM W ri-M114 1 211 1 PA114 WM Imo saw Mom. 000 00rtna i rn i tei 1W 0 wIallm: OITW UHL N OTON .......... Widamiay. Jaw IL tAretrlTllioßA 74224.141. OMi ^M a a rt. and M 10.100110 -- 11:1=1 1 10 010 110.001M000 MIIIIOIIO r01•10000VIr i gl= 01011=11110/ tivoust 110/ Mema 6.11 : 4 5 p r IMMOMAIPI, Is WILLIAM INN IL Wow pm a. mor W ag . t .. o M I A= 4011 lemma Itapno ...... -----... the B. B. Lrreow took the/stir sad his meet on his re-eleetkai for the county of lientard.____ PRIVATE BUSINESS. Tb RantSolk, Yarmouth, sod Haddisme, and Lowes toft aad Swiss Railway as Amalgamation Bill was mad a th u d Wins and prand. THE NATIONAL ARMAMENTS. Sir C. NAPIER gave sodas that he should to-morrow ask Ohs Chancellor of the Exchequer if it was his intention to more ea add Wand vote for seamen and marines, in otessqnsods of the vest warlike preparations which were being made in some puts of Europe; and also whether it was the intention of the government to embody the militia, so as to replace the troops sent to India f (Hear, hear.) THE VANDERBILT EUROPEAN STEAM SHIP LI•411. WOO MAIL /MUMS from IlsoNsogim Tr G C W OMTIT'AB, Ow* TINAILPAcoo, va W ler MT TO Wok "1"."1 •Mt VIVA A C EV . _ , NA L :TA:4 ' talk=slaw yoUTilAld MOO At 111 as ARM ow I July IL 1101111 MLA . Jul It I ANIL . TO= Imp. V•RAW421.... Oe. mai 1/04: some dam. ILH ; pi; mend almo. U/ 1M asionoAnA a" "" 11.141.4 mend =Mr Osik ranimig." l2: ra w 0.. 11" k. Lraihrso.o.; lir. ALMA? /I. TIESTOTIA hIl all gr ". 1.1 11 0%011Ola XL is d drOL. goborisilki I mp l or= MOM* WITHOUTH sad CHANNEL ISLANDS 'TIM IM E I.AOIIWf 0011PA5.L.1140%. 0 14 /Aoki itm THi.-811011 TOSS MA os kid Jim Mt ;rli6e. Wines led al kir pemlW miler es Me Otek Woke* Mawr ski sit mid Mmes. awake Ise Om YEW Lellseles Plawei to beak twigged. ea Denessier, RAE. 4•11 Swiam. milk le sr hem AIM. awl I. Chummy ee Jaw mil PK. W Or AVI es OA nitre simmaimatem Wesmisk Riskier. "67 • " Va. Ill e rn a hrleE rr W evintsri. gREAT WESTERN RAILWAY.-WINDSOR mid SACO N. tN INNINtea.,NNI y. al 845 alis.s„ Numb( ail LS sad al Po. Oa amaela. fro. Pad nfitraatiu../k71744,...r. ju li t. P A L O n z a lt Oftd a ac p.... for from _ ru t s KING'S CULLUM HOSPITAL-A PUBLIC lIIIITINO. Is AM 4 sbe ►fir ler Oasellego Os leo =413 be beld ta see loes et Mast Oilleipa Ord, DAL Jean et 1 ids* N. IL IL Ow D. 0•11111lIDOO, ILO la *be do*. floe Dube ef ■w~rll4 raft et Olead:ear .„=•: Mamba gellna leivorded ea esellealko le W. latst. Oftneelftl. 4.0.. et be KIT. Oirdesboa Mo. ORNE OPEN DAILY, with all ite varied c o at a ni senetta. ammoisio. Irs.—Ths maseffisled 1011101- 7 sof I IOO.'OESOIOIM art Mbar •11111110•11 rwrek trim T of WI dm& Oss Maw nte, ea MONT BLANC TO-NIGHT at 8, aad TO MORROW ammo, at & D R KAHN'S ANATOMICAL awl PATHO AP LOGICAL 111711111711. nikeersaainek reeelle tea Nap LACTOSIIe DAILY bs Dr. Una sr a. mil M • ea Dlentd rramlj avalliTNWl larmahle. ae. tre• 012 aria Ummia lOHBURY BARN, Isliegtn—Le CHATEAU ils 111.CUU de LONDILIN—OFILN DAILY. wt Of 67. laallas now. sod Phismovadmis; Mg* , rum. sod doommrea. arm Omar. Sir& Maississ. oft A& ; Wow T. duos,: mg •• fib. V estreiment il Ms. aw• Puna Cab two bum Ye Dank. fa ; two arleinees. S.. 11.1. 411111111411 /It COMMIS NANNIES NOVEL. la 1 rat Mu T.. IL, lettreat WILLIAId the CONQUEROR. it! Histalot tiara IN Omni Or Cti..w X &rms. NNW by uortiommi fir Woman NAM& 'sraark Imair pammumaaa MOE his rrattad mat I. =rlll be fts &Om to Jaw At Grim alma be hr. • • laalledse aai Ow. ranNEENONoNL BENSON'S WATCIII3B.- 0, The Tondos at hie .1.7 no.•••••• Mood awn/ Is nina*— "Wm Ire aslitald supra Oben a lisili aLses. t ai . :: . 4 .0 : = 7 " 4 :::= =6o7ll l Tilirre.:= B l66 Mame we musk Walla from II I. w=ii . = wish I:ttst : irieni ma sNI le ors PM Of • w =Tow 4 1 1 1 1 101110Orp•111611011117. Si rig /S. W. LON OXL—A NINE-GALLON CASK of oradm skommar tot IP; irk unro. AMOW. and 00.. II awl AiMailbers. COCOA.—Titio excellent preparatioa is r or r. Id. sad AM MPS. 1 stt i Onswe sal • Milibtraolisml:l:2l/L L'IN BRAD d HAIR. the Board. Wideksei, Itgesidwr m Lus b u , i. u.l.6. 2rie s tr ia4 .• be is. Ws bremeke =rim' aelmili booed pm t e Me wee ilas holl L di r. aw 4 mbar goodie last4Med. For shifts II ss as Isis et • besi at . eel= Y. OS. : ti. ; opal le tag is., et AMY ibis dee. fla. Ow •Toppor d sem ale fne*. gesinde Saarsit Oa. Sa ir tat s im icad i g i a 6 taZ p11961 111.1"1"1"d iet ralsr * eja UM° and 1. dimilii No l : p. jrPTURE B.—)3T Rojal Lousy Punt. ri=11)101111,11111 URSA Yltl si ttee t =reple eihkehe be be lbe hat h he r..... opairst et 1.11.111 ii. Tweed • roil se Wien be he sheik le ben swelled : a =Mt loshiel hen It Irfid . Z . Itgarl.l=l7 =eTrt s eir. II" doom= LW 111 arri be deholse. re Nee be wee: i erles ebe w : uorMdeed: eat ite beel. mai he L. . : " v . ~, t .... 4 alla i E ..I, m t i a WWI is Ile KIXMATIBM CURED by COLES'B ALGA irLE A•e4e or the dlorma. kb V s. = Wolin= el Ike lbw ilblib4 le mar dooll I b• ~nom p abaft girtwt., lei " Jag • 6. 4Lt i f • gangling immistdme •••••••• ft nom I. esaffikka BM le Wilms. 11. art ZRATiIbO.III.IIII Prorodmilmd. Loam te Ile Geouls. Aim Mails% Os Amboy 'Aim Oda" le eigres is Ilia labd• ESENIAR.— Prootetittl by Royal Utters twat ft hob. . Ibui r ttilt i t=c.i4. ll l reatZ li rt...l l it. I. las mote irglasellen. oponosionfoo. Nod ez• .l OW gam Timmor. 110 2. olholoolly. Nilo don woo omploOdy awl Wink wins. a/ moo at eon 08 •TlE2=Wrinsite.lasamellmdia.a. 281V6.2=0 & It the mot ¢asamoid mai, taw Salim .1 dooluis Ail: • ...-- t a t .4.6 1.1= 1.. ....r.tim.. ° LEZ i t 100 sotti among 'owns. Ttlesum. Noe 1. S i t a to Viii — doloti el Ipso or irk owl of ell sionioilag katYea 1•26 views lisit WI Wag ougoolod.-1/821 la Ili " sor=e kor am la oso Ore XL ~boom .ii ; 511 ir..... i.„. = 17 oor m AL .4 l2l' i .....„.. tt = . l. G. Noiroorrigio. Mt . a. k ik a 7lll.oolord. oltool..=or ; arl hook trZaioolawFirribrib* IZATILSORDOMIT RAILWAY ACCIDMIT.-0. Tow tby Int a washer of um voro_wsphiped making lir IMs ilo Mara nallway , wow Thakisi Oa taw of • hat Milt ham Barbs Itosobowar, dm* p.m. • *Wel was gives by dor gampr, and lbw woo olowod: Vim the twain was sheet 40 pada ce so old ism trawl Jame Hoteidoson, hos owls woroomblds motive, watomplod os wow be Hut wawa Owe woo sot be slightest Arse of lb big so. Ho woe keetfad dew, and killed la a sort ahorkiag moaner. • pert of kis and had wiry takes ohm of. and mot into the sir. The leg limb woo oftervordo found in am atiktining field, about 40 yards of be bus. Ms old now hod just bad a windfall from the Cant of Cbascary, and was to mei.* up ~do of 1001. next Ilwordoy. The wwwwf jary, an Wobooday, roamed a voodloo of boolikowal drab" MI7RDZII 011 , AR ENGLISHMAN IN SPAIN. —The Marta' is ortrolial hem a private letter dated Malaga the las resat At 2 a.m. yesterday, an Milan of dm cavalry assiamat statirmed is skis city, of the same of Vial's Ilistlea, rani of be lowly of Bader, of Cadiz, woo bairbownoly owoodsolool at a Owe coiled 0 oadotwodboo to be saborks. The dememed was about 22 year, of ago. A mat w orrootal sy tempi eke. and has declared the mardirer's some. rhe i l don attor. who bolos". to the rabble, sad Is nicknamed • Pam ha; was knemodiamly taken into melody. Various amraestna ... a b e d for this unfortunate ocruuteace ; bat the most poshabk one is that an one occasion, while, Mr. %dm was artakies of saes kraut!** In oat of the bate ef the Omeins, ' Pont Insuliad him, which had as Ur darisald saribing tbo marcher la the boo sad the eammlesisa piths horrid Maw. It now monies to he seen what will b. kw with the ameashz : prubably the some its is ems with all others of his dew."— Gibraltar Chronicle, has 3. PROPERTY QUALIFICATION DILL. Earl FORTESCUR, is moving the amend reading of this 6411, said ha nod mot ingots their lordships that its operatics wee combed to the other home of parilameat. It bad passed the house by • large majority, and with the sup port of the loading mestere of bee Mitjaety'a government. And although he waa not authorised to data that it would motive the same support from the noble earl at the head of the gewerment sod his Wingate 1n this home, he thought be was aratmated in Mattis' that he end they entertained no =slisto it. In stating the grounds on which be a thelr lordships to meat to tole bill, be wee net putting it on the ground that any sr MHOS= an the right of the people to Glasse =me wee as itijortles Mauro he was I li while tbe poseweies of a minis mous* et matimpelelle settils elks% sea es sosiellstee be wee aes prepared to watetain dare wee ad mat versa he requiring a property qualities. dos kw the basher Ake of a wet la the legielatare. But to nuke that snaggy Jut sad kir, it aegis to be carried out, and they ought to make a property gaidilkstioa kr a teat in Ode hems me well as is the whir. But their krill* trail knew that that was no part of irk pesilumniery essititstion. No property qsalikelies - legeked kr a mat is that homes awl it wee. he believed, solerlose—at ream he wade no Aries to ills want Hems of Lards—UM is a Scrum piallemst a pear ant is kat bars who bad ad a claw in ane of the mats* emeart reguired ova fer a borough seeekw, awl She eitlart arse' et peen, eras If their fathers hemmed rbe bankrupt or Isiallwal s wort not required to Mee a peep rty qualificstios kr a seat to the other house. He odor peer rising to week, When Ma LORD CHANCELLOR was putting the queetioa, Berl GRIT and he was hanky papered to allow the bill at be nod a mend time without nor snweeskia of opinion from her Idskolf •• government. He dimeglii it • new prac tice in parinetzemy labor, that they diedil he told, sot on the authority of the seat owl at The head of the govern mest, but an the withal sir noble earl who owed the nerd roelleg that her 'a government did set men to sopped the bill, but that ha no objections k. Thia szlos= If were wlty they hod tem le that caselowles...‘e poosonri, bratmr. the Win esei who mend the mend swing we. =and me sot his list gevernewnt ad set *sot be the hill. Us k kimiles wader them Yrountelenem be taw nay opposition loth, hp, width would be unavailable, bet et the moo time he mid sot permit the bill to pees without mprendeg his reeml that it wits passed is auk • warm and at sun • time. With regard to the measure itself, be IV sot easily it one dgrnat importance. He altogether Mind from hie amble who mowed the bill, that a ro- Minks of the persona to be elected was an invoice of what be eaßed the theme natonural rights &the electors. Ifrights, they cease to argue; • i of that sort on l y would get Weal kinds of riontesios. He natura thew& it set wow emabb that Mine a ma Mould take his seat is the other Mem he ahead show that he wee in pommies of width mold gin • reemonhle menrenos that he tfo= He woo pirhetly aware thin the law me = 6" e ilaiL vedel—(hter. lesser)—sed he fully recognised the propriety of to from our Mine book • law which was net observed. He, therekn, eatartained so strong *mo tion to this measure, bet he seek not help Welds( that it derived great additional isaportauce when it wee eta 'Meted with reference to the time at which it was brought forward. They could not be ignorant t h at there was at Ibis moment • numerous who desired to effect • com plete alteration in our parllameatary constitution. The abolition of the property qualiaostion was one change they wished to effect. They wished also for • l arge ex t e sidon the franchise ; they wished also for a re-dientlethee elan , . constituencies returning MIRIAM, to parliament ; — they wiabsd to establish secret voting; and they also wished to theethe the duration of parliantatts. If these reeereares should be imied without any oounterbalancing changes, they wen mouth to neither more nor less than a revolution sad imp In the character of our constitution, and the 'stab lisheasat el in usbalenced and unmixed democracy. lie be amed a way brie majority of the nation to be opposed to saLchagelbaddsaniption. (Hear, hear.) litY hawed the law as it now existed to be a delusion sad • wad could not see any possibility of the Ciiimage to say dangerous results. (Hear, b wield have • very benelloial remit in one peeped, be t a w eld relieve members of the other hones of en im• WM =SUM of labour in Investigating the quaked= of menthes ups stood= petitions. (Hoor.) The Dube el bUTLAND rid the house would have to go the wink le.--the five points of the charter and mere—if they whimid to relieve members of the 70:se ala J Cans= frees emir labours consequent on elegies eon nelleses. He saw se vet ciest ninon for the pearls. of the prima meager., end should enter his protest spied b. The Pori ot DRAW thought there was no ene rgies br the sebum waning Bed Grey had give. spinet sweeping temps; se ese moil theist such nitwit, theeenese there etwoosody them time& He did a= re hew the bll woe osousted with dos; owl it did we him = ems the lira. of Omni= led post Ihet smeore =mid epee to the Amps SW Mow hod Aided to. The Hee= Ooormos was ei nomat. le believed. ow • bill ellettog the 101. bethebbe la then • end *o ili ng be Amid atm* mow le soak theme eboeM be dealt with by i d set in referral to others sot ben Qom As Is the lesilles of • proge godilitedoo, the memo wee set kopeoleot peep to be wiled to the wpm dies &way =Mks lostweos the et home of per lkosiat. He did sot bathes the thwilthe of the roan seas would make any ethetheibil dawns* he to ow ed= of the Houma el Othinerne; and the ergethent that the Medd= =odd aeeaep pas of strew to eat up ea colt- Melee et shed= wee met by She tact that this did not Pippo lisedlool e wirer spiked= was required. As the preset km otos solskoW, eases with connivance, amid ; end es the are embithies led been in the emelt d pen greduaDy he ea.Y sot oppose the —r ile Dim oI NE wc urns sepportel morsore on tis eon molts ; 1.. moral ems 11 was •wavy lerfertent abap. wigs Ow vas evaded IS el enoshos they mom berme to mot I, es srasilei • noel eel. The @Wise at tits pripmftspollimelleril be hissed so by • nor gems abshAtos ibset onset hr misled by osolsen bib !o wes____ Thry algid misty room II one ressminisna. It sem poem non hi isms MM pailmeat, Ihsty In b. Y. bosoms hos Sloss sposolstive itstoso esompertni soy oesemommat hr tbs obentsies thy swell this tar thosselose se flak trboin - itGRANVILLE gave his hearty Manor r ine mar as Ilia own part maid auto( meg sans tails blis mi ns thought It would to • waste of time le arras the saw agi*t. load CAMPSILL bad DM Me assailing Milislicai in sop this lia. ladled r iiiinhl be mast iesoniatent it rird ig ast 4e on he Ma bid always ban al *ohm Am dm CCL.lealantha Va. dateladiebt It bid maw ate mai alihongh on siMispi was mods afar Ms miss Is Impooi k an tlaslimsi, Li nos mismatally m illion. It vas siaimpool dm is apply it to Serideed in the Adana BUI of 1832, tot b too einiWad sad haled • mut lay la Use HOMO al Canumns inut imeassled V prmostiog its being Intionesoi. The 101 woe thin raid a imam! dim SALE OP POISONS BILL. This bill pow/ throorb emninttte• inth Amendment'. MUNICIPAL FRANCHISE BILL. On din 'anion of Lord ♦BINOER t►. bill woo read a second time. THE CAGLIARI • The Earl of Al dErd cTt;;;;lClthta since ha gave nodes of his question in reference to the demand for inderneity for the engioeers Park and Watt he had read a statsemat to the effect, that her Majesty's government, to answer to the reply of the Neapolitan government to that claim, had east • peremptory demand or ultimatum. He hoped that statement wan reread, and that the noble earl (Malmesbury) would feel it cennietent with his duty to comb:este it. WOlll the subject woo list under dimmelen the web earl said that he (the Berl of Airini tai ttl y meds k a ground of com =naseeint bee • Illii•Minret be they W•fe Intim* supped illerdlein. What be dated wait that the Sardinian government bad, b esnesyksdes of the examettioatioe made to three by the eserahltd agent of her Majesty's rovernmeat, sods certain ilannads era Na ples ken which she could not in honour retreat, bat which but Ise snob communication she would not have made—and he swathed that the government of this country was hound is sapper' the slater advanced by derthde maw watt etrr ensinesms so far ss they were fondled h loth@ and la vasess, and when ansinent with tatainstional kw. Re had rimed that we wave bound toge t• war in qport et but to allied bar Wt weal support add& would rrenter ping Is war with Noise; and en another seivaitea4porbaye be should isadisswese *she, thee entre hem Se gee Mar Ile enema et si same srlike wan the sehnlellid to midnie pace between herdhis nod lfoim end is I. imam the pesos et les s. wee Isr 1 the ashb and le use ths pew which be yesie to Wag Meal as =teal. @Minot of the (Whams which had Mom Mom lbws Iwo powers. lie well put Sbe gar ldit. HOWARD. I. answer to Kr. 13owtrnn, --- • )flea. 8. FITZGRIALD wee understood to say that he W no rani Imewlsew et any eireemetanom ef mimeo eted drier .m Mends the Grand Dual aunt& Om X Tuscany, examined by the °Deduct dour late ruin kr, Mr. Howard. Mr. Howard had received the amount to whin Ite was entitled for his outfit ; [WOO his resigned= of the appointment he had repaid the money. (Hear, hear.) Lord Normanby had reoeived iestremtkete to explain the matter to the Grand Duke. TIM CABE OF THE REV. MESSES. CONWAY AND RYAN. Lord J. BROWNE asked whether the government were gothg to take aoy more proceedings splash the Rev. Mr. Conway and theßev. Mr. Ryan F Mr. WHITESIDE said be bed written to the Crown Solicitor on the subject, and received In reply a statement to the effect that no additional eel. deuce had been, or was likely to be, obtained against Mesons Conway and Ryan. Considering that that the object of the committee of that haw was simply that the law should be smarted, and that the construction of the not of parliament against priestly interfonsnoe at elections should be expounded front the bench-considering that that had been done, and that there bad since been a roomful and constitutional elec tion for Mayo without any Interference on the part of the priests, le (the right hoc. gentleman) believed that he should beet discharge hie duty by answering the question of the noble lord in the naiades. (Hear, hear.) PERSIA. Mr. GREGORY caked ii the British minion had been recalled from Hero; If the Indepondence of Herat, as gua ranteed in the lan treaty of pone with Penis, was no longer to be insisted on ; and if ao, whether the main object of the lan war had not been abandoned ? The ►oo. gentleman also asked whether the Persian government had not advanced a claim to certain territories eastward of Herat P Mr. 8. FITZGERALD mid the term " British mission" was hardly applicable fa the present instance. Colonel Taylor was sent with some other Bridals °dicers to Herat In ceder to see that the etipulatione of the treaty for the evaesation of that city were punctually fulfilled; and se soon se that had been done the mission of Colonel Taylor was substantially performed, and he returned. The independence of Hest as guaranteed by the treaty of peace wee fully recognised by the Persian authorities; and he (the hon. gentleman) had no reason to think that that stipulation would in any way be evaded. As to whether "the main object of the lees war had not been abandoned," it was hardly for him (111 r. Fitz meld) to say; insomuch u the Persian war had been begun, carried on, and ended by the Ate government without an explanation being to the Howe of Commons. (Hear, hear.) Cleims had been set up by Persia to the territories to which the hon. gentleman referred ; but her Majesty's government had received information from Mr. Murray that in osnesquence of hL expostulations the Per sian government had admitted they had no right to the ter ritories In ganders. (Hear, hear.) .TpE . Yr. COGAN asked whether there . would be any objection to anew =ohm If drive emaing to or returning from the Hones of COMMON to drive through the park by Cowl • baton-hill, or through the Hone Chards ? (Hear, hear.) Yr. fleorstary WALPOLE wished to remind the house that two yearn ago a regulation was made which be under stood had given satisfaction to the public generally, namely, that then should be a way through the park by the Bucking- Item-pte sad Bt. James's. This privilege of driving th roug h the perks had alwar been vested in the crown, to which the }irks themeless ; but exceptions had been made Is favour of certain moms, either on account of their ofikial Miticor for some special reason, and the privilege had lhered is all eases where there waa resscsable meads for requesting it. lie (the right has. mamma) wished, therefore, to put it to the home whether, oaseidering the coseemions which had lately beat mss by the mown, it would be proper to press this matter P (Cheers.) His own individual opinion was that there should be so far ther request of this End ; and he should himself be very unwilling to lay it before ben Mejesty, feeling, as he did, that than wee no necessity for it whatever. (Cheers.) INDIAN DESPATCHES. Sir E. PERRY malted whether say despatc6as bad best reotered by the last mail relating to the peeßatb p of Owle, and if s°, whether there was any object's' to lay them on the table? Asd whether there was any copy at the India-howe at the yarisaarka ire= sad the taatraelate OM to the had eirearelemes by Mr. Mematetuart Mairtase, at the et the Den= ht a= Newt - to the *its of aad the zeelatmose at mare urges aad amilems? Lod STANLEY said so aided iseement whatever had ism received by the last mrY en the ea** of the pacifier Ilea of Gude. With repel M the papre reletise to the Deccan, referred to by the ha_ caused seedistams, he had Inquiries to be grade ; and he liellresi there wee no doubt of their existence at the India-Mesa If, therefore, the hon. gentleman would move for them, and they were not too voluesisous, he should have no objection to produce them. Sir E. PERRY—But had no non-odlcial communications been received relating to the pacification of Onde Lord STANLEY had oevetWy bad put into him heads some private latter from private persons in India, but they were not such commusiestions as la could lay on the tab!e of the house. (Hear, beer.) Ito MI sot received, either from the We Freakiest of the Beard si Control or from any other quarter, any letter on that wart. Mr. HORSMAN sodersteed that a letter from the Goversor-Geastral had ymeeeday bees reed by the Chairman of the Court of Directors is the beard. Lewd STANLEY belkond Awe was a private latter by the lam mail from Lard Cearelse addressed to the Charms. of the Emil of Directors: bat there wee neither ia hie (the sale Imre) posesesion, nor, so far as be was aware cif, in tide coatry say document ea the 'abject of the pacification el Oslo whisk It was in his power to lay bear the home. THE " FERE EMIGRATION ' SCHEME. ViSONIM GODERICH salad ortiothor tbore was any truth fa the Neeememe alleged to have helm made by Mr. Mason, mod $ Nisktior to Freese, that titre had bee some . . . eammennisetlen between the grieerrale of derball earl PROW epos the subject tithe _,_Ater of ewer ken dr our coset of Africa, in Ow awes et which lei no jades government led resod Osast Walewelrl that they menid asil elgsot to the Flew& same for that purpose whir dr wear of the DAM Mobs were being supplied by the Coolie trade. lir. 8. FITZGERALD mil alimillsa a gores. mot bid bees drawn to the la which the noble UMW alluded ; and he emit esti ray that there must bens bran some say grew rbepludraskee me to the lade et the pert of 11r. Mae. It was tree that done had bale_ samminnicalima leSwean liejeres ye- vomment and the got of Fromm with Mierioce to the " Free Emigration" aelteme, se it was termed bat it had been en ear side other Mr egrets off Nome that such a whom should hare been originated, and oil more that it should have been omitted in. Me emersion such as had been described by Mr. Mason had base made by her Majesty's government ; end there had best so admission oa their part that each a course wnsld he pie'''. (Raw. hear.) Mr. FORTBSCUE asked if the sebum Itself was still going oa Mr. FITZGERALD said the government had no reason to amass that it had been given up. but they had hit it their ditty strongly to point out to the French authorities the objectless these were to the plea—not so mash on amount of ths treatment the "free lawmen " would receive in the cologne of France when they swim' thsee, as cm meow, of tin mil remits which the atesme would seesekm in Africa. (Roar, beer.) The aphis lord at Um toad of the foreign de partmost had proposed that tb• Trona 'memorial Mould mine • perms, and we soother, who should together limns into the facts alleged ; and to this proposal the Freac.h go vernment had wetted. (Rear, hear.) POOR LAW MEDICAL_ OFFICERS. Mr. B. BOOTH asked the Nobkat of the Poor-law Board whether be Weeded daring the peeetat melon to in traduce any measure with the view of peddled a remedy the grieeenese of the titer Law medical miser Mr. B. - BSTCOURT weld way rime r eabstrie the ussowat ha bed lies • Awe lime eepe le • he imilier of seelleel swims vie h awe 1r Iheimeer Se weft ' yea its mail ire eregleiet set irk Mohr e• wee Iseradvat. bee seliet ear vete beak* ta • ever mit usbeemili the lber lOW ides. Oa the ear bsil, lie rills esiglibei *et there woe • weal of paper r S e• he Sr dui psi ft.. 'pert of the mettioal `seamyus drereteler ese, he (Mr. litoert) si at tie blie belie the an of th e mos gm mum 'lke Emig al MOS MILITIA BOUNTY. Mr. C. LRCM salted if any order had been hated by the War Department restrict{ th e paymasters of embodied rands regiments from pa I. men the full amount of boaaty the to *ma at the ex tion of oath quirts in the sureipafteme of 6e. to y lastalments of 2d to make this per day which they were entitl e d, an d inetrnot lag them mutant . chub( the 80 days next ensuing f b Dora[ PEEL—NO alteration had been made in the MS. Wien Maud in November, 1867, which left the two ways el nc the bounty optioned to the ma The pion el Biaa:alto them at the ram of 2d. per day hied been an do suggestion of some Milan whitlow( that= 100 =a award the 6e. they spe n t it la pit Mu & (A 4 iiiiimi j ECCLESIASTIC PATRONAGE. lAA A. V. TEMPEST sake& whether • meths of the sooleshutioal commissioners was told that day, Or 1111111 in it . tito .. s, for the purpose of enniftelne the alms el • portion of the ehneeltlft•td•l la &ies=Durharo, or in the a Ile sf Gat dip emu iir the purpose of t I 1111 81111111 • End whether it yea the intention of es amkokaluil atiodo. Monies to act on that principle without"( at gads. le that hems an the justice of snob a 0111110 • • Mr. URGES said a memorandum ..pithy the re-M -.lol*mM a the patronm• of the diftini no `the province of Task had been omaMered at a of the eseheis tint etneseheieners that day, mil halft dumb • eassesktee for the omma. um dot tomailts• mob Us he sot be • paillma temit mc assiell ef bate W ci; did Est the "writ o gilli Zein Its &wen 4111 MAN• 11, Mr. DIDIDES was unable to state ; bat the memorandum certainty did involve alterations of that kind in very =ay instances ; and it wee in comma/mos of its great importance that it bad bees mitered to a committee of lay members, who woad - thereat lily investigate the subject. Lord A. V. TEMPEST wished to know whether the locleitatical contrelasimers would act on the report of the tommittee without any reference to the House of Commons se to the juries of the course they were about to adopt P Mr. DEEDES—If I state that the act of parliament esquires us to undertake this distribution of patronage, the house will at once see that until thin is a direct scheme de termined apes by the commiseksms, It will be premature to pronounce as opinion apes any intention that they may ban. (Hear, hear.) PUBLI C. HOUSES (SCOTLAND). Mr. COWAN asked Viscount ilMgund If it woa still him intention to move for a select committee to inquire into the °pennies of the Public Howes Act (Scotland) during the present mid= ; and if so, when he intended to submit his =taco to the bows? MBLOUND aid that when he gave notice of his istentioa to move for • committee he had hoped that his proposal would meet with general concurrence; but he found that there wore many members who thought that though the sot had many virtues and perfections, they were of so delicate and fragile • nature that they would not sm. dam so rough • test as • parliamentary investigation. Under these circumstances be should not move the appointment of • committee, but he should, on the 6th of July, draw alien. lion to the subject. A BANKRUPT MEMBER. Mr. FITZROY moved for a copy of the record of the ad judication in bankruptcy spinet Mr. John Townsend, the member foe Greenwich. Agreed to. THE COUNTY FRANCHISE BILL. Mr. L. KING, in moving the second reading of this bill, Mend that Its clauses were taken from the Reform Bill intro diced by Lord J. Russell in 1862. When he introduced a stellar bill list year it was opposed by a small but certainly fileential seeks of the liberal party, namely, her Majesty's hie selablees ; bat he was glad to Bad from an explanations Made by Lead Granville In soother place, that the reason o that opposition was merely became the government of the day thought the bill was dated in such • manner that they could sot introduce into ft the alterations which they intended to make. As he (the bon. member) was not a person to quarrel about words, he bad thought it better to adopt the language of the measure bought forward by Lord Aber deen's government, of which most of the late administration had been members, and whose support he hoped he should now oblate. He proposed, if the house would allow him, to readabeta a esered time, and when it went into some mitten to move the insertion of the very clause whirl was in the bill of Lord Aberdeen's government, requiring that part of the qualification should be a dwelling-house. Mem ber. on the opposition side of the house could not well ob ject to this bill. Lord Palinassen wee • member of Lord Aberdeen's government; and not only did be approve of the principle of the bill but he must have been • party to the very words of it. Sir Charles Wood, who was obliged to make some apology to his conatitneats at Halifax at the last election, was • petty to these very words. The name of Bir James Graham was on the bill ; ha approved of it, and he bad since most conaistanily given his rapport to the pebeiple. (Hear, hear.) Mr. Cantwell was also a member of Lord Aberdeen's goverment, and be therefore claimed his vote. (Hear hear.) Lord J. Russell had intro duel a bill embodying the same principle ; and since 1864 he had most consistently and with great ability given his support to the principle of this bill. (Hear, hear.) It was matter of great tatiefeation that in the course of the many debates and discuesions on this bill no one bad made any serious objection to Its principle. Had anybody been able to make out that the class proposed to be enfranchised were not 8t to be entrusted with the franchise, that would have been an insurmountable objection. But almost one who hid spoken had admitted that as voters they were alm al unobjectionable. It was admitted that they posommed the political capacity ; and the right ought to follow the capacity. The only objection was that the measure was Inexpedient. At the paring of the Reform Bill it had been admitted that the political capacity resided in • rental of tea pounds in certain localities. All that he asked the house to do was to desl is • penal way with those who did not rade in those localities. He did not ask them to disfranchise one small borough, or even a single individual, desirable es that might be in some cases. (Hear, hear.) He only inked them to give the same right to • certain clan of persons whom they admitted to be • safe body to poems the fran chise, without reference to the locality In which they resided. To say that the political capacity existed in certain places and not in others, was to hold that it belonged to the locality, and not to the individual. (Hew, bear.) This, had been utterly refuted at the time of the Reform argum ent the right was taken away from the monads and ruins of Oates and Old Boum. It bad also been said that this bill did not deal with the question generally—that it ought to deal with borough. as well as counties. But what womb have been said, if he bad been presumptuous bough to bring in such • bill f It would have ben said at once that the question was too large. He had determined that the only objection to him measure should be, sot that It was too large, but too small. If they were to wait for a large and extensive measure of psrliszaintary reform they must wait f some time, for the tow and temper both of parliament and the country did not meet to be sow in fa vour of any great measure. (Chews from the government side.) Ile had always bit that it was by piecemeal legisla tion only that they could arrive at .ray eel at the present time. He did sot wish to watt for • time of great palatal excitsasset, ea at the Reform Bill, when reform would be en totted from them, as It was then, by szeitment amounting almost to phynosli force. The Chastener of the Exchequer had need a small objection to his Il i t ai s i t e it would tend to increase an anomaly at present He mid that while 160 members represented soroetbiag 690,000 cionati. timers in counties, in the boroughs 330membersrapneented• constituency of about 460,000. That was • quaint= which concerned the proportion of members to cosautueats ; and if the right bon. gentleman would bring in a bill to make the somber of members in proportion to the population, thus adopting another point of " the charter"—that of electoral districts—whether those districts were round or square, the meanwe should have his cordial support. (Hear, hear.) Thal complaint did not come with good gran from the Chancellor of the Exchequer, for the oounty of which he was so theist gabbed an ornament was overloaded with members. The total population of the county of Bucks, including the re melted towns, was only 165.000, and it had eleven mem- Comparing that with East Surrey, he found that in the latter district nearly 680,000 persons wen represented by only seven members. Or taking the musty of Books, ex clusive of the represented towns, he found that 116,000 inhabitants had three members, while the West Riding of Yorkshire, with a population of nearly 800,000 had only two. In the counties only one person In 23 had a vote ; in the boroughs 1 in 18. The statistics showed hpw Tony slow was the thanes of county electors. Is 184849, the total number of county voters was 503,662; and according to the last return it was only 606,988, being an in crease of 2,436 rely in ten years. The number of borough shows had Increased in the same period from 368,822 to 439,046, t o an berms@ of 70,224. Taking the pro perty m e sse d to the poor-rate in the counties (excluding the represented town) it was 44,618.001 E., while in the boroughs it was 23,181,0001. This showed that there were reasons why the number of electors in counties should be increased. It was • paltry excuse to edam an banes to the electoral body in the counties on the pound of there being such • number already. It was bard to reject the claim of a Pawns who engin to be on. of a number of electorn—to grudge him the in, ten, or 20,090 th sham in the &cabs of members Be. county, while in many boroughs as oh elec tor bed • NM or I,oooth share. He loped OA house would wet Min le pre this bill. The insmbere of the Lie heTtatietelet will set p• beck from the prlatt.le they had OMB. ISe hei fhb a emceed= be this by t= task ems ewe. lie bard that the (en alumna net mien this ben is the people; the seuessita wait some with fie pasta Etre from than to rave. Hs herd that the Chessiter of the Exchequer weld sot make a premiss et of tam =seem DOW ; Be be teas 614 thgt Lord P h - LMERBTON roes eadmil—Mr. Smoker, Iwo it'd till the lest inmost, till you were about loprincientie fin we words which would havered themouthe elitadesessashiy,l ° order to know the line white her Majeette pevenemat amp take with regard to this motion. (" Bear, beso t _" la d • laugh.) But as the house ere to divide without tonowlng what mune the government are limn to I Deg my self bound to answer the appealts--ehe In Mabee appeale—ftenghter)—whith ham been mode to me and 10 my right hon. friends by the two hon. paths= who Ism proposed and wooded the amendment. We base ellen hal ameba during this men= to feel companioning*, piddle condition in which her Majesty's goveremeed bee bar (" Oh, oh I" sad " Hear, hear.") X _Tiff mos lei) id. Sewweddy profaning le rest on a annildireV l Bl Blo dent in support on the infieranoe of a majority et Mesa. I (Heist bier.) But never ow any 000ssion hove ewe studs of Mims been put out to those who do set Wang to He government as on the present—sot Weed by the government itself, but by those who, how Me @Beam of the unwary bench. mast be omaMend as ex peoreg their sentiments. (Hear, hear.) Both the hon. , pudenda who moved the amendment , in a speech of great ' dilly end promise, and which must be greetylag to all these who heard him—(hear hear —end the hoe. 'outlives* who followed him, appealed i n fee accents for en ppirt to L ior.o;th those who sit here ; and the ground, on which they asked for essidance was the meidenco oonservethe loesobers gum to the late government en a forum occeolon. (" Hear Mir," from the misistedsl bobcats) The hos. gentlemen aye that in Febtua, 1867, there wee as is , surrectioa and mutiny in the of those who supported the then government—that the conservative party came to the mesas, and afforded them relief. (Hear, hear.) That wee, I have so doubt, a very tharitable at. (Laughter.) Bat Is February, 1838, there wee also • mutiny and an in surrection In the ranks of the government, and what did the eamervative party then do ? (Hear, hear.) They joined the ranks of the insurgents and overthrew the than constituted authorities. (" Hear, hear," and laughter.) Febreary, 1868, may be set off against February, lan. (. Hear, ban," and laughter.) The present condition of He goverement and the language held to-night reminds me aides miserable condition of the former inhabitants of this blood when it was deserted by the Romans. They said as the government now do : ' The barbarians "—they look upon as sitting here as barbwiene—(laughter)—" the barbarians drive us to the eia "—the troubled waters below the gangway—(laughter)— • and now the sea drives us beck to the barbarians." (Laughter.) Sir, I hold myself entirely free to act on this occasion on my own opinion, with out being bound by any obligation of gratitude to thegentle- Teen on the other side of the house. (" Hear, bear,' , and • laugh.) Last year, when my hon. friend brought in his bill it wee different in point of title end intention from that which be now brings in. (Oh, oh.) That was a bill to sesimilate the county and borough franchise, but this bill is • bill to improve and extend—but not either by title or In tention to maimilate—the two froochims. (" Oh, oh," and " Hear, hear.") We lad year had snnounced our intention to propose in the present session of parliament a bill upon parliamentary reform, and as we had intended to embrace in that bill arrangements with regard to the county franchise, we were of opinion that the house ought to trust um so far as to postpone any decision on the county franchise last year, and wait till we produced our /26/11Oire. (Hear.) But the present government are not pledged to produce any mea sure, they are merely pledged to consider the question; but consideration and deeiaion are two different things, for decision cannot be deferred, whilst considera tion may last a very long time. (Hear, hear.) I hold that this bill is not the bill which wee proposed last year. (Oh.) Gentlemen may say that though the title is different and the purview of the bill dose not imply slid- Wily of the borough end county trandilm, the mesa. in which the blanks are proposed to be filled up would show what is its real object. (Hear, hear.) That le the reel fact ; but those who, like myself, adhere to the °pinkie which was expressed by many—that it would be eadmirable to assimilate the borough and county franchise by re ducing the county franchise to 101.—those persons may with perfect consistency vote for the second reeding of this bill, with the intention when it gets into committee of proposing an alteration in the franchise to be ea:Wished as tie for county voters. (Hear, hear.) Therefore any man who contemplates a reduction in the present rate of county franchise may with perfect consistency vote for the second reading of the bill, reserving to himself, when the bill goes into committee, the right of propos ing the particular amount of qualification which he thinks ought to exist. (Cries of " Oh, oh.") Therefore I em not one of those who think the county fran chise ought not to be reduced. I think we may advan tageously reduce that franchise, and extend toe certain amount the *minty constituency ; end, therefore, when I em called on to choose between negativing this bill and agreeing to the eased reading, I must agree to the second reading, with that reserve I have mentioned se to the areenat of the qualifica tion. (Heir, bear.) Many of the arguments used in favour of the MU are, however, such as I must retain from 'greying to, One of to grounds urged Ia favour of It is, that it will get rid of aamounly In our representative mem. Now, air I defy you by any legislation to get rid of anomalies in the representative system. If you will divide the country into parellelogrems, make electoral didrices and award 21raWives to equal numbers, even thee you will not get ( anorimliee. homely merely meths something which in to opinion of the man using the word la at variance with en imaginary rule which he had laid down for himself in the matter. A man who think. representation should be reguleted by numerical equality will say you have got rid of an anomaly if you equalise the numbers of voters; but a man who thinks that the rule of representation ought to have refo rmat, to the dlierest borate and ammo lobe represented will tell you, you have imeeesed the anomalies if you divide the country into decked Matelot& I defy _the ingenuity of man to fewer a reproesdativo system which will not be full of what the were asking the objection is pleased to call ansmilles. We see also told that It is hotter to make the ohmage sow, bemuse we will be called on by a stmeg Impulse to seeks the &asp afterwards under Me rvot a r:lle circessismes—(hear, hmr)—and we are referred to what took plan at the passing of the Reform Bill la 183'2. But b that bill there WIWI a sise which no man could fail to admit wee in the highest obje tionable. Imaginary boroughs returned neembers,7:l7l: kyr, wealthy, and industrious communfties hod so voice in legislation. That was • mate of things which if oneeldered meld not be dehoded by any argument. TWO state of thug., hawser, I seeset emit to be en mem* kr the • limb sow no peat national demand for a change presser the sissen heeded on the arrangement then made. That, however, le no reason against looking Into the premed system and eadeavetatag to Improve such parts se may he susceptible of improvement ; It Is an argument for deliberate and reason able consideration, but an argument against going headlong OD any without time to consider, on a false sus picion orlrg al driven by popular impalas. I do not object to bit-by-bit reform; it might be better, perhaps, to leave this measure to be incorporated es part of a more general scheme. I do not believe the nation at large to be at present very anxious for any great fundamental change. (Hear, hear.) I believe the Home of Commons to be much more forward in the matter than the nation it repayments. ("Hier, hear," from the ministerial benches.) At the same thee, whoa I en called on to decide on this measure, I mood 8.- dare Uri the county franchise cannot be Incpeded, end I imag ent seedy uso r w r i a int w oomndttse, 44.6.,c. i . f ri th ag e to bil aw l sewhe i st ratel: gres sod M what extent the munty franchise as be reduced carbeest with the interests tithe country, sad a due regard to that balance of interests on which oer o greatanve system rests. (Chimes and IAD. of " Mr. HENLEY mid the seine lord bed vaned an tree the of saying a word epee the aressess es he had eased fa plain language every elisedes thee weld be urged egeinet the bill. Ten bon. teem bed seed is ere on the soh ground of aentafistieg the lyea lol. thise, ft.hw and .r izi go n o o:ltier or a ergernoft ba.gh t if truank iseut be amd pe llt il iF i g hs. a aeopanattyy. The noble lord said he would set yds for a 101. freniloe; he told them he was willing =Lower the toasty fr a nchise, but vote 101. he never , hear) —be did not tell them what he weld vote he. (User, bar.) The noble lord oceepleteed that se ember had got up from the adaistarlel but the hoe. mover bed bees followed In eseeeelen, b y tw• hes. ormariee has that ids Of the been Is not very lakfili SlOSlbill. and it Ins Waal to mew that out el the v i s ki7=barberlass, as the sale lord rolled thee ...amptals would have got up le sapped, by Me 21 es lis vote, the nodes of Se ha. amber floe vory pertinent sneaks bed tem r hei by the M "lr n;eeher for Beat Illeawart (Mr. Mk* whet weld be legislating oil the subpdat tido lime f The Tr by la the counties would beaver Wow the bill mil NA they could gala nothing by tegielealaa sow. The wee not whither they would have a 10f. hibachi's Is or not, but whether they would embark in may Is en what pounds they should settle the presete f Sep bad bee nabs to the speech of a selis tad Is emethw piss. The speaker wee not ease be trier hsgeop and then sot mot up to It. riw lime dpmeloss, b. apt mil Whether, by NOM now taken, they thought they muld may facilitate the set tlement of the general question 1 1 1 - ‘ OVd they not, rather, • throw great impediments in the way', The hoover of the amendment had stated the grounds tin wbiott they ought. then, to go into the question ; but it would be mfair to meet the motion by • direct negative when the government were &died to look into the question with • view to a settlement. The only urged by the mover wan to assimilate the county anfr a megh franchise. Everybody knew It w bill for a 101. franchise, and the noble lord was only ap s s :k a i pleading with his own party, stating he would vote for the motion, and in the same breath_ telling them he wou ld not vote for • 101. franchise, but that when they went into committee he would tell them what he should do. Any member who brought forward such a measure 1111 this was bound to give the home some information as to what the probable 'act of it would be. The nave system we made up of a net of balance of different interesta, yet tee bee. member for Surrey had not pointed out how one of them would ha affected ; the system was an • and they could only bops to obtain such a balance of ano malies ea would make all Interests be properly and fairly re presented. The bill proposed to mitmilate the county and borough franchise, but another proposed to lower that in boroughs to 61. Wu the county to follow ? It was not wise or just to attempt to prejudge the question, and m throw an impediment in the wa y of government in the endeavour which they would honestly L cake to am their way to a settlement of the whole question. la 'et • single _armament had been urg e d i n f avour o f t h e bill noble leed's aims& was dead against it, therefore there gas Nadia. Ike NM to answer. He believed tits bill would a mp use en impadlownt to a settlement of the general /Lo tto, and he should therefore support the amendment. we, hear t " and loud cries of " Divide.") Tb. L itenee Urn divided on the question, " That the quon dam 14 Itow yen Pat." The numbers were— foal 168-68 The ann. ounceinent of the numbers wee received with con siderable oh e . rness, The SPEs %UR then put the question that the bill be read a second tines, which was agreed to without • division. UNI VENSITIES (SCOTLAND) BILL. The LORD ADVOCATE having presented some peti tions in femur of this bill, moved that it be read • second lime. Hr. BLACK detailed at neck length bis objections to the bill, which, he ea ti, would isibiet a gross and irreparable in foxy upon the al and College of Edinbergh, and upon the putt ma .He moved to defer the woad veraling for ths. — Kr. C. BRIMS defended. the MB, obeerviag that the ob jections a Mr. Bleck related to matiers IM comidermion la the committee. Colonel SYKES strongly condensed the measure, cm the violence of the changes it would Introduce end its invasion of vested interests. Mr. BTEUAAT on the Other head. warmly supvmd the bill, which, he believed, would meet with the approbation of all impartial, unprejudiced persons in Scotland. The details rather than the principle of the measure con tinued to be diactuold by Sir W. Dunbar, Mr. Daslop, Mr. Stirling, Mr. Cowan, and other members. The LORD ADVOCATE made • general reply in de fence of the bill. The opposition of M r . rad Colossi Sykes were founded, he observed, entirely upon lead consi derations; but he thought that local feelings outht•not to be allowed to go far in • question of this kind. These were national institutions intended for the o f ref' and learning in Scotland. He noticed various caned in the course of the debate, some of whi7ll7t7ro =teed to take into consideration, observing that a mauls* upon such a subject must from its nature be imperfect, and require very great alteration. Mr. BLACK having withdrawn his amendment, the bill was read a second time. The ►ouse then went into committee upon the Joint- Stook Banking Companies Bill, the clauses of which were agreed to. On the motion that the Chairman leave the chair, Mr. COWAN expressed his opinion that this was not • bill which should have met the approval of the house. He gave notice that on the third reading he should move that the bill be read a " second" time that day six months. (Roars of laughter.) Mr. WILSON said it was his intention to move an in struction to the committee that insurance companies should be included In it. He found that there were difficulties in c the han z 6 vra an a d ti te E b . ad not .r d it tro l l I ws t le . wred ti t o o n as o l; the the government to introduce any measure to regulate insurance ocespsalss? The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said that the subject was an important one, but, in tho present stale at public bnainess,ieweld not make such a promise. The CHAIRMAN Hat reported progress, and the house resumed. BUBINEBB . OF,I4I HOUSE. On the order of the day for the Amami Debt Bill, in answer to Mr. WILSON, The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said that be would not bring on the Funded Debt Bill at an tinasason able bout ; but as it was the intention of the government to go on with the Indian resolutions, without interruption, it would probably not come on immediately. The Transfer of Land Bill wan reed a sword time. The Law of Property Imminent BM wee read • mond Woe. WILLS OF BRITISH SUBJECTS ABROAD. AFTOlNiii:diNßßALt;bial;elT;;;;;briag is aMI to alter tbs law relating to will. of British subjects abroad. POOR REMOVAL Mr. S. ESTCOIJET SOME he s Wed committee on the =9.et the Ad 9 end El TB., e. 66, which onsets 111111 r WKS shall bs isomiiiffis who shell lays re. sided See yews in the pariah, end tithe Acts 10 and 11 Vic., o. 110, sad 11 end 12 Vic, e. 110, which enacts that the relief given to such irremovable persona shall be charged upon the common fund of the union. Sir J. V. SHELLEY wished to know whether the govern ment bill before the house, Tektite to the same an** would be suspended during the inquiry f Mr. BOUVERIE thought it very deeirable that the com mittee should be appointed. Sir J. PAILINOTON hoped the conmeittee would bear in toted the interests of the poor is well es these of the rich. Mr. P. SCOTT hoped the inquiry wasY astern Swan& Mr. S. ESTCOURT could not undestelin le asspaid Sir bill to which the honourable baronet the asabsr far Wall minater referred till the teendsatinn of the inquiry. He bad no objection, however, is psissoos it for a fortnight The motion wee gar screed to. .....a than . _ TOTTENHAM-COURT-ROAD ACCIDENT. Os lie ;notion of Mr J. V. Snamarr, an address was attreellohwaratern of the verdict and presentment and official Vof Mr. Marsh Nelson, architect, mode to Thomas ie', leg., wooer of Middlesex, of the inquest on six persons Mot_ at the accident in Tottenham-court-road. COUNTY RATES (IRELAND). On the emotion of Mr. 14 ACAWINIST, the following mem bers were appointed a select committee on Iriab oonnty rates : —Mr. Yeeertney, Sir Robert Ferguson, Bir Brooke Bridges, Ccleesl French. Mr. Masa, Mr. Cumming Brtos Mr. Gladstone, Mr. Fortercns, Mr 0. A. Hamilton, Mr. Henry Herbert, Mr. George Mies, Mr. Wilson, Mr. Orogen IXHIBITION OF IMI. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER Weisel Man to introduce a bill for releasing the lands alba oar Weakness for the Exhibition of 1861, egos the reparimai of moneys granted In aid of their fends The house adjourned at 1 o'clock. CRYSTAL P•Lactt.—lf r. Costa is announced to omitted the Open Concert to-day, and thus ooroplets the armagsmsots which havo ban sttampted to maks them par foramoom worthy of • high position in di* musical world. Madams Baal, on making her first appearance will sing vitae "Cue norm." Signor Osrdonl will she; mass his first !appaloosas this season. The other artiates are the same Es at the gnat ontoset.__ THR AMERICAN MIRCHANT BERVICR.-01% Wed nesday last the Orli, mooed, and third mates of the linked States ship Gleaner, tamed Cunningham, Summere, and ! , :a infli brought up at the Police-court, Cardiff, On charged with a series of brats' outrages epos the It week, "aalii2 aad during 6thie tha il t i d:s beg". nd the fo s :wi:g lourei the arew inea. appeared that the vessel had &rose oat of dock oa. Saturday were mimed in getting the chi p ready for ma obit' tying to the outer roads of Peuarth. The pilot, named Hansa, wits had taken the ship out reported on his return that be had wit nessed horrible sots of musky committed so hosed, and Inspector Gifford wee therefore despatched In. • steams Oa *kit the ship, and apprehesied the second mate, and brought away POTSYSI of the crew, who itd m '161 4/ would jump into the ma if left on board. idome Riley. a negro seaman, was apparently In a dying Mate sod woe at oboe takes to the %denary, whence le was n ot lisle to be menteed until Wednesday, whoa he was brewed to the Tows Hall in a ooh, sad was seated in a chair while evidoess. Hie a sod that of titres others the samt frigleffel brlislithie. MA. Paine. the offer of best* mho tie fellosteg repot of the injuries solisloof by the taxa etas he led _ _broldet tnet = vhs sea jyt air a t the Isibusep, area owe, am, tea. miens es Wt ow, kw/ bap, ma bode era ' Jena palle, sostasoll iscereted soma so *hi cheek, ssel weeed2Le ... , Jobe Pews, essessed sande on Np and tit Sort, _strikes of both es: Jobs Odes ; y es Were mgrs's.* arid. The tieftese, set up trio • GOY el iht,risernew t von u m , cps . bet this tree essisellelell by the sedisese el the two ohs WI that the eta verb* eel Mused wed. The assn .4. e ars fatly suetodest cl og to the n i si Ills this es with Wog to .... Arn o bodily hero. When Os prioseree wit towel Os 16 sloths tt resulted • slims faros of polies to beeeZ: we' d o r airs sad others vie hooted herfshy ldi g sp rod Tani to toett Mabry /walk* re the