The Express. — London, England, 1858-07-31 00:00:00

L ~j - .. : __ e , t i zz_ hl aiLTRIZZ4i en MN Wine ea: la aft s a g° 04.1 _1 4 4 101 am :V=7j pwt. lam Is Ewe sap indersftemilleg WA wok rzirrair sifts *sormitra sad W tastb whelearAl : l ir Pu ,awit:l4:ll MON OM la M en 111 ,a• dm. • ii= **IOU Undo r•ki we wolmt. At So. • id •• tb• t. made •• ma, •• l.lu la psi Osir mew beg ma Y WI Aim: but Ime u is se spfisel : si dui kw a qvairlEr a la .ss mass, be elms. obis prim vim, i .v .l llloa. Arit gam len to Ilix ilsoi. II le SOL; ussmis. OIL is metal We allabliall millkh mid Ilind" *Ad Thar OOP ast •• _Noel • wit. OWN Immusi had donr• *as* la wea k it b• softie la the Mee diL to I.,_••ll t r nap of pr. no mom kg. Mk 10 Xla.. q.t.. ✓ qt. te1 4 ••=1: 1 "leb a sifted de la bide ow. Isms. sm. M WI essliS prfoss. is, Sew slime cob, 1115, rim lois LIN gni I ill Nor ?Um wow* id Mei It gm tie odat is.7 llllhr loam mod of ofoo, A. 6 .94, aid 11l up .oa P .11 MM. sok ad. ••• 1 14 1 / 4 i es *IL Bow 4.1 L kb lii OW. NA\ ; sad be", wee ••• •~1/ 16."1" 1441: 4 1* odes them mama 4 la 44sbed Nol por op e Te d = I whale of Indira eon Ma ••• w imer.4 44 MAW. ng or sun* later mi. IA Modar tam MS a the lasier. via* aaa ig bat. tam Za 6a. sa e Yo r e we sea ail es 664 les We le e We bei se sem*, la esertst. Good baba tar bet mama • is ed. sat lk M lr.. sad .1-madam • sass •• a •Waness bibs Ir slira he er•Weer ar• & 60111 eur I is Oa bow ewit. la b fa IL 104 a be& W• baa ti 371 ismi ditto, *l4; blow Tama Taal LW& 1.117. 4 f t.rd 5.7 5 3..14 CM 7.34 IR/ 1.411 - 3111 CI IN 11.1 !I 110 11J 11A1 PAP wAs 1, 30 1 J Ir bll 3.11 4's 741 414 7411 LSI 7,11 NO NO ws Lk s SAN lln US) %nil I lom a w so oirso s Ers 1.14 Last 2.934 UM MO r;IGENCIL I at ttda part youluditt Imam., IMO r• Os 'lst • wrests. amity ES t tie tins wry Mil :7 s . laa. SI Z. a di dam Jar.* 'l.*. lair tS. lat.. Pr, Ica. 1(6 Ly Ja'y 11, M. r Laces, hum It, Ist. 'lab, Kay 2,10..1124 a 63 dale. Jame 111,16 t. .by SS 41sys. Jae 13. Mr. Bold, one a brought • cmghlet Itor MOM an earaikr room' se sis VIM Vigitthispe, rid list Wiest anis) hi drily. • oradisi 7 the nolo or JULY 17....-The embolden Mb the ono WNW a Mt =ll ram ef Ms em toe bm ✓ Combontbe Dm, idoeltelbs of on al aldllbmol Ofeboets amt. Otendeden 111 Ceinowil infivey th It lo bp bo Imed Node to bb MP iikesista PAO dsa sprit away Ihe SIIIL _ An 7= na 1.440. Er s. =l4 bs ei Meet D DEATHS. r .0 .r Dr. J. Err ir wick Mal 111.441mr5. ggise Islmwrarl. Ibs AI aim Übe Info at T L "boohoo. tba ..if. al ow wit. et Ilr. W. J. . trOWSt the "i d I W *lto it 1 1 . r eat. raw of 11141k 4 7TatIMI. p Jamook.dam• "re r urrtmee et Um lAN • laza wi tlL E „,,,.." l ham,. . 4010 am et 141 161010 " him C. Chorale. • Orras.asseda id Jr. Jess .tow et w. Loftin% 1b6. 4 / 110 . 6.4 s. et 11% t r wi . 011mA J IL WA 11 '' Pr .. No. 8,781.3 L ONDON LINZ d ATISTRALABIAN arga.4 +Am wow fir nod mega sessmorlslier tp: iligmagglaMmils spieurialbe In ape : 147. i aW... I *mime. :::::•1 VATHER THAMES sal his PHYSICIANS. Dr. BRITON .1 LSOSUIIII ihr oboes loperlim DAILY. at Dr. Wllll MUSLIM Dog el Os DaMorkral. Adulirs. l&—Dr. louts Moo &Mom re she If M. inel pool Mr dila tres Ike &dim as I I 1 lait - 4 2 : OD li We . b al =d7 8."1"1.1 1 irallanl lo mad et IV. L a rriDel. 11. Liiiiiiiii NOM Lemke —llO. aesa, so 4f oemempaire bs im eMelrif if* Mega la _ _ _ _ _ Air6l6 - "P az p....: ale sur ti ilk roA t It r l iaM Th rgint r a ROYAL li aniar&Or i ar ` llll 7 Yr It i atatile at 6 r vA ill • sidlarVirli . The ttdi•stos or Toor " W I hem TOLL l Meta T. Mint 'W ........ vi...„ . AIIIIIC • A. t i z o ir . :4k • . p.........e. w...., .. Orm ak tplidli am . x . r.= ...fkE hir e :........ffliat .../•...SPOOL 4. 4 Ist ...... t Z h OZ Old AMt riZol os 1 ...1=474 . IRTIIDIsod smite 4 .1. . N mu.....,:„, i i. a i r ,. tif la i lt ltiliminit.lalolisti. QUAY to NEW YORK DIRECT, .ad the Itlo d =r l =2"444.ntrolritoko.ona l lo n igrh I " . "" P titlio h tt 71:76at — kr •-- mg mann" c Iwo IL Wr. 4a4 sub ffi W lWrwile Wolummir Odin ponek I& It and 111 plasiL tameiss .) the massmeigo i ltrend I PIIIIIMIO=1111:11= rearillstireeind Orion es very Iw i ter iS k e s. W . lLL i all yr, IL W•t•r.. 011TNIGHTLY LINE of splendid STEAM 119PaIs BMW TOW has Ilirdraorr4-11. V k l . ::: ro Arierio Mow /WM 0.2.44 y, porroo woo Or Lairds form Or forms na II t r o rodi u mntr ai lailk. as Wows: 64" liallol. 1 ..... .m5. roor. Amor 4. isl l loor. prior, f tt U. OO Ivor prom AMMON . Orr Wham mum it iummompor owl Or Oita iptinsamplirstak WIZ n isa—r me Ilm tarSikrgestparer li jrink . __ ri Vag* isilo=l g i . i..... _ =raTittg L'AV =RATION t• CANADA d the UNTIRD Aya. ow rid War Umeare war slansis ass i ti rme giZon lOW ilblp bus " B=pi. l is e d - Zur. d rimES ivwripir.prair=l-.1. e r te. Asa AI P 11•11.811 L WATERFORD, LIMERICK, sad SOUTH of D DAILY. ty Am ladleall Idopl Mil W ha i ka lltilked lkossajaamealis Ong Laws Weir Daiwa, kir Walidani.ll . Wm%lk. Ind lailMz e argit . of Or 4.119 m. Dziwiss inim at I &a. Os US a.m. ifilr. IWO Wig aft DIPINIMea. nem& Diln* ero fule, a . . a a rossraM apt-:&is Ihnamislalf: :., irs rue sal Illuib ia4 D7= 7 : sad el Mows. JACRPON, M. Care titook . W. Peolliew OWN& ET WESTEkRN, RAILWAY.—WINDSOR ow RAM foe la e bum Paddlielia...Wedi eic at LW W. 11111474.241.14 PAL OR limt." at r.a. rdartratitZ r-...tr-..: mu...96a. osimis at LS p.m. ON DON CARP IT WAREHOUSE. WAVIIN sad SOIL 11= .01 U dt t7 4. dna Ills. Simi Oinglk OIL Pertiten: U. ROWN (Ileethan) W , Patrons el tits CAM siti axon r_ 181141.4. Paftra Of bet milid I dran. isog limb d Clot% didid. sold. LLIIIIII ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE of 11111•NTZ•S. Dopp•MIN DK" W_Oling as 4 Dfiill6 Hap • oth ..s•ao•opolom sof iM .fir WWII kw yost kr %.• namm. • L PATtOIT fOLID IMAMS 'OWN& !IMAM k sahie lif• has OWIENSOL ALLILIII NN f MST Ditf•Tl7ll2oi.illlifil vittm it Noire " 43,..Lir• f• po 111111. T aIII•am VIL.LIIIO TO XL •Uli 844••• omit J. T. bat Wad «Pr.jr.r. '3l. bilariertepo ef MDY Dame•reas =••••1 Mir 0•6110••• to omit . IS mg fL gAIL—GASELIF.RS is ORMOLU, Glass, ar arms. ot onwern ••4 dolor Wary grade rhea Lira , D. 11171ATT lib Moe et Ski lab govt bin lis ts le ail seilmnirgia 'NAVIES'S CANDLES, sat 14. per lb.! Ai sr raw ru e s mo.1:-. s 100 = 6 42" : tr% = ; viebiirre ; ID. ; ? v o ile. 6 ! lerkbegtal re.. ol4 , l 464. Pa . • mr 1.1 .. ,= ' Its WlN•ioar. IN id. E giwl, • pans.; orb. 11. P. 1Z1 .... .....IE - i . O IR IllaillalPlirs. ALIL—By &row and Rallway.—Highbuy 111=tsipms—riA sal Viors..—assomes al ille lei Mr !sok aur, /611.11. 1.4 aftes, dr. ,• , Ta eitr eb rierod. Comilien= pat ADIEB VISITING doe 815 A-BIDE, Touristy, az i. w.m17 ..011 2 re . " T a ma r sp ir g ma ii =;ff bolo erg a rll l Ipt. Iw o labia :e l sellaisi vor ism sob brernitele be mob A. tar WM tar. : art W a UPTUREE.—Th. PATINT BELT gtn=b4.3gaittrarrait, 00111, 61 Inn le is ellsint womgrimes pun Alt. Zit= gm: . ob. onward or seri. 1. BUN MMO lON/ mei nmerme TON p % ) lii NAIL ILIVIA•4 • . •il. jr*r.r. la les loodrolaio Mum , 4: 0 1.. .. Ma 1 7 411313 .. Nur . •Ma hli Mp a mlbook Oft. ow ~ _WNW C ASINO DE VEI an/ seetria as pubis Issidag Ism ,4•742, FOR Ow BRABIDI 010/10111."'" ilfr BUMS, St Ifs. Awe li s.. l==. A. , ibibiland 11/11L BIiNBOITB WATCHZEL-0 The qualities et his seesseres l i= ag eraat i M m ua ll aa:, immine DeteelerePie N. slims R a va re seer. use.: Mar trim lis lta=l . o Bl. wanssi.d. mama peat pig to sow got el lilitr im = =lite( t hi =" T T a kbastaalry. sot te. HARR= SPECTACLES, tha 'lmpost and bal. al williasus sir for pommies Ike iSw from Aig. him Swift MEW sowfuertl en par ent.). IDGaides trall k—flalffb 4 ha en NM for walairce4 wink ia dellso Afersi two Nina la Brol WY prim ft NOV is tenor% Kertmark Isosis. rod sews. lin et peat rree.—TIOIL HARRIS 11111 . 0 =kir d ttgL b romb. ropoles lbw RAM lima law opprift pas% mad refers TIM QUARTERLY REVIEW, No. OM., b pulibbol TOM DAT. ismonso : 1. Lamina Na. rattle. Wray of (U111.51104'. &.I=.l Ye Works. IL CV= sadlilure et tedla, .Aammrafrino. " HOW I TAMED MRS. CRUISER," by isoroon CILIMML Maid by ~so • Wok le commend ollela the w Number of kb. Wlll.OOlll . I• Usk borro Irmo or &mottle life be lbws So bb ' humor of lit,. lm as NW Mae*: lbs air , Imo moionfor• by Ilk_ Crafter * 000tookasios wow Me rhologef as4oot et Mak kicker la or or MorMot; As loy lila OW Woe ammo bower el Nis was=::•• of er=bo osets• gm lokae by Str.***or or rostatfrake Mil "toor• Zs% - 1•• foraelfrOfiT oi r t h aosotirr. O. : evelalk aid Is or=iidy Aorta's* o f Stook NI% klulo=ro• =TB W NwrIllo• • rfri!et tlenot to that of • souk oad bro. —Wooer' Gera. O. row Weekly. 148. Ilsobalrool 11.111110 VAL MOW ABA YU...FLAME. D R. CULVIER W ELL (Brother and Bacoonor to Ye bee I. L Cel.e alma) los removed to & Ma Groat illores*Anwt. W. galleedi Ivo yaws la Armthplasa, after the death of his wrieheih art Ws hew Iteeserad it Practise to Is 4111 AT MAIII.W01101.:011.= V. Where ail lettwe ere to be Jett seedr rehttehlt‘ • No. 1. swim. aarentiraZ Lonermr. C O t. Ies NSIDMID. 01 AAAA MSS* ; rt. The Cos Do*. IN Sisk Coss ossomessTioalisse. 01.1.01•81••• 411111.1111114 Me la soh ; pooh Is. t i Lt i = Mrs Ourokll. or ems Ilse ohs Oily tram II YO ; ftoiso, le l. So orserion Wamohileissel VIIRLAND ROUTL—WRRILLY COMMU- ei.,,ritrr.v.. WATIOS by ll . A .... 011 7,.. tra ............ rr es (._ .......... . r o aa r eblest YAWIa. Is.-14.141EA Alm lalsaw ea %be 4: 111a 0 1111 p raalt6u Man AATIIIATION 0011. .I= lllo PIA au 4211011 / 0 AA AAGNA AA sad 10/0/la. 2t ei tium ICC,: g larsAang e tbit ". is 0,14 a swar g ra d = be Aaa.sed IMO DR VENUE, Higli Helbeem—This mum C l lolo.lo..=laymbtLlyfuaird kw 10 ta.... are ammo no tear.. room? --- 'rill bril ZIA 3 c , :il i a m a ss i i....... 0 00000. July A, layday by= la* OD esa THE VANDERBILT EUROPEAN STEAK- 14.1" blia 0110 a ss.Zia meam `' ims eg br A 8111t1A1111._ Net lAA impeosizry, i • ir Li im . rr a za at IL WZAALIA km isellmilis le =Ai sem a I. 6 =s tissme l =soss la As TAILVALA V WA 1,119 1 E . 0170/IL—A TimOslion Conk (egonl te Me M . gv e o• 1 ast: . szpi, • &mg dee Alis* soveu • FRAMS ERAILIT Az arm tON yy Ca 01 Us 11111/4 : 0 •0. ht..o . l. l rillt s Zi Mt ...LW= lar Z...7...A,'" AZIAL . ..... ..... - ..... n ps!cl. 00L- aIII MITic • I our?. ael Ga.„ 0/0/01" II my sow ilii ..........„ ..... Is I r AWA Sellsra. Ealablibld A SuIITHUA2I fe s t • - s CH WEPPWS SODA WATER, Mamma Rehm TM awe ammo. Ay able v7h/ u Ma et=ww_VisdenWe ~..d As ......,, Irbtxt. Pm. Weir. eallawaytaa en4s ama ulsiilo Age Pat re &AU AIA rod 1 " • ••••• " aNA . A lt Al 011 /.. r, I ,:1 1 / 1 L ... 8 lg. 17 4 1 PPS'S COOOA.--RPPS, Hooicespodde Chemist, r " - II ''' *.' . r . -f . - 0116. palmi iiims7pisiguA Lemke -111/. awl its. b. Si mg 61.-TW syyslllaS soodeals be a, ulglabily ele Al reampills lent, ma am/ ahloard at . - si.i."4" RMARE Pretsebel— 11462.Lettom s et to Os et Mei OP dr toilo il Vto=rglimo ill Tomo. ligh I. los fOl% L it eel or do solloo. o. . Sr don moo = ssooksed/ moo of Imo Iwo es Imo Om Oroohoso he. se m ot th r ir., l426 . l . se.... + a lembrioisa h r so illo=tol i so. Mvellsomy.le sioloomOr d a 5411 6 .4 1 : 1 44 . 11 = me Is lord oom IS 1 :1. wog is or agate wrist or Mose ore "' ow a rolOr woo 111.: le II moot s.bid 4oz tv V. 1 / 4 3E 011asiR&SOI1 61 T4111711.41r" : um - r — • - • — dia • Tai CHARITY SCHOOL CHILDREN AT TEE ChurrAL PALM—The director, of the Crystal Palma have intend Into stratagem:ate for the children of the Ye trepolitaa Charity Schools, who wildly attend at St. Naas Cathedral, to have ea excarsion and a day's recreatioa at the Omni Pas" as Wadstoday neat, the 4th of August. A nanninse el the trasenrere of the various schools, under the cshalreaaasidp of Alderseaa Finots, has bent occupied I. midair the requisite errsagnomits, mad it is cesedeatly 'anticipated that a awn interesting and enrcental gatheriag MU he thereault.Thadrldran will Dumber about 6,000, bong eiteethhd mere than really meet at St. Paul's. They apt eennais early in the morning for rehearsal, filter which they wfU Mat liberty to stroll about the Palace sad grounds, needy/ again be the great Handel Festival Orchestra at titres u clerk, toeing some of the hymns usually swag at the 1110 . 1 . 0pAtall cathedral celebratioa. The eight of these 6.000 children is their quaint conu all under one view, cannot fall to be of the moat pleasing ption ; and, looking to the internt that the annual display excites In the public mind, we nay expect that it will being together one of the lagest sweinblages yet seen at the Crystal Pelage. - - Tent SOLDIERA' DAEOHTIRIt' HOML—A general norstior of the friends of this home, situated at Hampstead, far the maintenance, clothing, sad education of the daughter, of soldiers, orphans or not, was held yesterday at the United Weeks, leatitation, Whitehall-lend, tht Hon. A. Hisusaird, M.P., in the chair. After an address from the chairman, in which be stated that there wee no similar inatitntios in the kingdcm, that it had been perfectly enexerefol, and that it only rcrpiired to be teller known to be better supported, the secretary read the rep et. The committee expressed their =thank/shams to the committee of the late Central Merl la AM al the Wives and Families of %idlers for Moir watillarat sweat of 13,8181. 7s. 6d—Three per Cent. Omsk oath Me Powys ladronatat. The report staid Mat the ludtatima readvad se araistaace from the War %- arg=lto Omahas of Oceacil of Eduestios, or the fe ' Pad, iwid yet it wee la need of lands, for that, IniteiNtskusillmg Me large number already admitted (130), upwards d US applications oat remained on the list, and the .amber was art= Oy lac:easing, in cosaegnenoe of the war be lag& Tharpaend state of the health of the home for the thole of hs existence had been most satisfactory. The ti einlag was becorsiogreutnneraling, and by girls had bus 'anal: provided with situations to dogmatic ser• visa. The whet was adopted. on the melee of Colossi Sidlcp..eetfaaial by the Ray. 0. Mathias. On the mottoes atAer 4 jor-Oessrsl secooded by the Bev. Thelma the chairman and committee laws rwslattad for the Mllyear ; and it was resulted, ea the wodat of Lind.- e Ron. of the let Lit. Guards, that the weather of children Wit year theuld be increased to 200. Major the Ron. H. L. Powys thin moved • vote of thanks to the Ghana's, whisk Whig replied, to the meeting eeparetett. - - VACANCLIS, intie INTMENTS, AND PROMOTIONS In Ten CIVIL tinnvtri.—Cusiosse: Mr. George Bata hie been emoted • baiting-miter Ls Leedom. Mr. Jelly bee been appointed • landing-weilse I. Loadoe. " 2:. Jame B. Mee and Mr. Robert Grey kme lam promoted ken tat atm tidie-enrveyors to be isseeders of Um riser is lafoloa. Mame. John Wakes, Ridged Week Witham Wallis and kemal Thompma, bare bees promoted from aneeml-cime to mat-elme tielemerreyor• is Lemke. ' Mr. Cheeks isett Ism bees peomoled to the Est Immiradarry, oleo Mr. Maim elm Ime Mind es tell pay ice • aerrles e n My poem Mr. J. °Wand has bees _promoted to the mend elednitp c Imedeederry. Weed imam Depart mum•—lisidea &es& • vammey in OM Peamit-oMe• Ilamtereele, Mamma by tbe dm* of Mr. J. Markham Mr h a . Jme Owl* floproloor ed, Idiebergh Diseriot, has retir atm • paled ot yens' SWAM Mr. J. Moist* et Idtabragh kemed Mmiet, bee moredad Mt. Betarra. Mr. W. Mareleem at Idembeeh Third Monies, hm soccer Mr. J. Obrimie. Yr. J. CI. &esdierd. wapervieer, lamer, Theidne, bre ammosied Mr. W. Morrima. Mr. Rleimmlem Mew el Albs Fifth Dlvis4r ; Mr. J. Wilkinson, Oiler et Debila Third Divides; Mr. W. Lammiler Mar et Debits Fowl h Division ; and Mr. Jaime h ilts, Oinear et Milibeek Divides, Leedom Booth Calleellm, Mee murally palm/ a seammted mteminatio• sad Me railed tow reek el eseadain attlimereabMpee. Mr. Peel Salo, otlioadog eapervieer, sad Mr. Joke briny, porreatim dim le Wish District, hest Mind hen the atelion—Giee &neat Oesrite. Tko Nome and Fellows of Queen's College, 0E64 love preluded the Raw. Themes Cassie looth, ILA., tile, ethos sada, sod erste of Bt. Pears Dtfoltioa, le the valuable melery of Nkomo. Heel% with the vamp dOaYiill ad portent coney of Whitiwal, vacant by the death of the Rev. I. Naos, M.A. Mr. &whey, is the Orford pablie Lest Term, 1847. otAli oat bitli tiara:el sad madmeodkol bulwark via.. a wooed claw I. Limb Hamestortboo sad a third ia MAL el Phys. Piz • #, 4Arr rt L*. ie Lie Tb t - R RITIBII TELEGRAPH COMPANY -rwro, MIRY G&W wars IIOOKII et twavrtre—treadwu r , nr .r.fraist batman Ore W. AND at. asal4lrri• • Olealik=sa. Ads K. UHL CRMIORNX—DAILT.—Oas Abfltkoc.7-8az •;:-. iTa=t Psada.— LONDON, SATURDAY EVENING, JULY 81, 1868. TEDETERS AND EXECUTORS. Mr. ROEBUCK .lada;tfoli7tor:43;;Z: whether it wee intended by government to bring in a bill next seesion of parliament, to relieve trader and executors from the present severe hire elleettag them, and to enlarge their powers for the beam adiebsielastice of th eir Until Guides P The SOLICITOR-GENERAL —An opinion Its been very gfor subetterally expunged that the act but meg= jecting trusters to criminal reeponal bility ought to have been accompanied with some pro vision for relieving them from their civil liability, a mime bad been introduced by Lord St. Leotards, end pared by the Roam of Lords, for that purpose. Whin it 0113114 down to the Commons, however, many of its providona were objected to, and It was ultimately referred to • select committee. That ocamaittais on considering the subject, found difficulties apringieg up at every step. On the one hand there was the danger of holding out to trustees an ap- I inarenoe of protection which would be alierallonlyillmory,and on the other the danger of leading them to mopes that the duty they undertook wee only nominal, and subleot to no real nespeneibility. Under these eirmunsmuces the committee had net felt it right to recommend the bill as it stood, and owing to the lateness of the session, and the difficulty of phis( a quorum, we. not likely that they would make their eeport bello4 the prorogation. With regard to the would be wpm( in him to make any definite pro le. would do all be could to remove the objections 41111“Mtidlat lei been amend WM , end it he saw any erns oeceitplUbbr that select, be would bring a biL for the_ purpose early in the ensuing session. (Hew.) TUE RED SEA AND INDIAN TELEGRAPHS . ' Mr. WILSON asked the Chaeadlar of ale Bechegoer • t m ehet sza had been loads in errearemeats for completing te aglaaaiostica through the Mediterranean to NA theses In Ind* Nan the Setae of the last = qua tba dialdsot, recently laid aim the table of the Tits CHANCELLOR. of the EXCHEQUER—A ass emble ....de Is seta' preens by the Taal& (oven mat at the Ea* ktest tpailei!, sail we are in communication with those persons, with a vie* of continuing the telegraph from Aden to lodic thippoing those negotia tions should be onsohnied happily, we ray hope that this hoportma line will be meted out in the course of the autumn. Mr. CRAWFORD—Has any progress been reds in the negotiations for establishing the proposed line of taispealtio comannieation from Corfu to Alexandria? Mr. G. A. HAMILTON—The answer of the Amnion government has net it ben readvad. LAW OF BANTAIIPTCY AND INSOLVENCY. ![r. NICOLE alshed to lusty tf It err the iiiieniOnoi jut Majesty's gwrentweat to ky we the table dither bassos the loarpromileed WI to awed the low relating to bank ruptcy sad tasetthem es that weathers might have an op portunity to eseddir Se same thuds" the room Tbe CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER—I believe it is the Wadies of the Led Chancellor to introduce ouch a WI this embus is the Howe of Lords, bat of course not with the %Wad= of proceeding further with it dazing the pre session. BRAY AND SOYDELL'AI TRACTION ENGINE. . - of the Board whether ft nes intended to act on the strong maw mendstione by the oflioial authorities at Woolwich of Bray and Boy&ll's Traction Engines, as being likely, in the opi nion of those authorities, to prove of utility to the army in India is teoilinuing the transport of troops, artilltry, and stores? Lord STANLEY—On the 17th of this month a letter was written by the Board of Control to the audacities in Ind ia. forwarding a espy of the special mat on these end,sa suggesting that bur should be sent out. two for Calcutta and two for Bombay. To that tommunkatiou CC 00nre• we can not roosts. an wawa for mos time. I believe than is no doubt 44 to the value of the principle of these engines, but there is • doubt Muth" the work and construction of those that have Wm tried are mach se will It them for active ese vice. (Rear, hear.) Sir DB L. IVABII3—I believe them VW so imperfection in one grata. ACOMBR ROUSE LUNATIC ASYLUM. Mr. TITN—I wish to sek the hon. member for Reesfard, ems of the Commimirmers to Loamy. whether their mks the hes lees mild to dee of YEA Torrar, . . to ow _ _ be* • Zdis PAPA in Atxwobe Hot" neat York; and il: r o i steps book been taken by the oommintioners in Soft ? , ZwYstd4llllN/WiLD—hs in Lunacy los bow directed tot I. member ream The proo•saing's in the Lrlfu terminated hit Satardey. and on Monks, SU dincted a strictlaquiry to in inatitutelbr mbiel prime two commiadaurs in sow at York. (Now ) THE WELLINGTON MONUMENT. Lord ELCHO wrier the Vint Fo;•i.issiisiick Weeks whether, se he had aanonnosd his intention of eana • model of the Webington Monument to be mashy Mr. Stephens, and placed on the proposed site, before say thin was finally decided, he would give the public an op portunity of viewing the work of any other sculptor who might be willing, on his own responaibility, to make • design and full-sized model of the monument ? Lord J. MANN/IRS replied in the ategelire. Lord ELCHO would fait the Besse of the house on the point early ant sorices. PRISON DISCIPLINE. Mr. CONlNollaiiiguireciiitiaTaiteslios of the Home aszestary bast bees celled to that pert of the report of the Impostor of Peieons which stated that is tensile pole in the snob district the prlsoness were not allowed to take &moist as Sundays ? Mr. Secretary WALPOLE replied that his attention bad sot Ism called to the subject, bat be would look into the • GOVERNMENT OP TNDTA (No. 3) BILL. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER having in timated that in consequence of the ante et public business he proposed to proceed with the orders of the day before moving that the hoses at its rising adjourn to Monday, the crier was reed for conaldering the Lords' lessons for instating oa certain of their amendments. Mr. V. 151111TH saiid, tioTt se the questions which he had given notice to pat on the motion of adjournment related to the public service in India, he should probably not be conawed out of order in yutdog them now. The questions he wished to ask were :—Whether the 17,000 men sent to India sista January last included any troops requested to be added to the establish ment in I adia by the Directors of the East India Company f Whether he would state the terms and objects of the cons ultation to inquire Into the re-weanleation of the Tudim army P What was the amount borrowed under the Indian Loan Act of this remain ' end whether the amount allowed to be borrowed wider the act would cover the expenses of the ' current year, or If bills were now drawn epees India in the usual method ? And, whether any inalnietions bad been sent, or would be seat, co proclaim her Majesty's name and authority in India, and to announce the Intentions of the go vernment es to nea-interference with the religion of the Wives ? Mr. STAPLETON indistinctly called the attention of the house to theist/adult expressed by the President of the Board of Control, in moving the second reeding of the Govern meat of India Bill, of referring the question of appointments to eedetaitips in the nowaisimtifitt besaches of the Indian army to the commieekawhich "nu about to Inquire into the re argtonisatkin of that army ; and to ask, whether the members of the council for the affairs of led* tobe appointedby govern ment, would be appointed subject to what parliament might hereafter decide with respect re sash cadetships. The hon. member referred to the noble lord's statement, that the mu tant arrangements were only temporary. and that the whole subject et the Indian army would be maned to a oomtma sten, end elm made soma obarratione la refereses to the eampsneaties of Micas and the propcesd sr rengesteats as to cadetship, but fa so low a tome that his observations were inaudible in the gallery. Mr. RICH thought the tone of hie right hos. Mead, in ge , :k e lof i t 3 h ut e olcl n aza h ti . ors,ireplied d had hard prust the ring the 2overnor vwa o• the India Bill he believed parliament woUld eum have foil confidence in that noble lord that he would in dealing with the people of India act with moderation and diseralm, and that be would temper justice with mercy. His right hoe. friend seemed, is speaking of the native Indian army, to ignore that large portion of our fellow-sabjecta, the armise of Madras and Bombay, sod sever a l of the active princes and chiefs, who had remained loyal throughout thew oc currences, and In some cases under trying cirrumetaucee. (Hew, here) He had no doubt that In the proclamation relayed to that loyal spirit would be duly recognised. Lord STANLEY made a categorical reply, stating on the first point that the peasant number of British troops on service in India was about 88,000; on the seared, that some medificetica had lately been made In the consolation of inquiry respecting the re-organisation of the Indian army ; and on the third point the noble led read a paper from the East India C showed, se be submitted, a sstidattoryoondl==easiel affairs. With regard (sell hie Wield ) • fie Or vieelbeelbe of bon Majesty's sane eel TiAjk dire lee be no gawks thel lietb meemet tit lbe - hroselesee et the eatesha, ht mast Mt avoid eh uleetn- MMlka mkt Mid JO the treeker of peke mkt %NB tide Mid UNA (biepory Is the Omsk = kat bet elidelasmme spa knikklese etkiiik As supra the le he gerebsd Ake mob Et VAle epitome Ilkkoe eetlistebekl be Itrt i sa Iht kb el Lad b flew'—" TW poremmit ad brae eseledlk Y maw to reek tablet bell bees hawk ekeemek end be mad ea them 'keel k eaketity letsiceekeparkstedrer id km =sibs presurat hi that weleat was ad eigespi." lbeeekbeer espeenel Lai Illiakawifihosi IMPERIAL P. HOUSE OF LORDS.—FRIDAT, JULY 30. The Loma Cbtaxosizas look his seat upon the 'woolsack et An o'clock. PROPOSED LAW REFORMS. Lard CAMPBELL mid he wished to give notice of two bins that he proposed to bring in at the commonommat of the nextamdea *parliament, and he made this annormosment with the Mew of drawing public attention to the subject, and if the hope that be might have advice and assistarte is fronds' tic meawres, which advice and assistance he should roost flag mid gratefully acknowledge. f its object of the ilat mime was to prevent the prudes os tied, gales behest • grind jory and praferring bills of in ' diem* der powjery_ , ecespiraoy, and other offences, without any Inquiry Woes • magistrate in the m anes of the party accused, who ought to have m opportunity of defending himself. The pronto' bad sprung up of going at once before • grand jury end=i g ag huhl of indictment for conspiracy, perjury, and gr money under false pretences, for which charges tbeterwee not the a/lightest foundation ; and grand juries were semeihnie Wooed, behind the back of • party, le lad a bill, Run tibia a warrant was obtained, and the prey wit ins til hie trial, or until he found bail. Under this bill =BBl.wil until be ao each prosscutionswithout appearancesbefor• • wrigletrart, or the cermet of • judge. TM other bin be was to deal whim tale which bad rusted hem time sod It we• • relater which he wished to sr Peri with very great diadems The rule be meted ao ISM that which required the unsahnoes verdict of • jury. Me Ind of late experbnceed great tecortmelart• on this gab- Pei. Janes were very diffsrent in their thoughts, sad Semilusi *griN art draw, sot was* be Nee o r s = et the . bwr i =ftgl k teVakVarsttried y • bare artistry, but that If agar ' by tbsjuy, they all agreed except tee * two of _then Mb Sordid of those who so spud amid be de se tiedesosse le a wallet et the 'bole ld—etill suleteet o r s aurae be be reviewed by the mad to be est adds ff . latweiraleeeeela bed bow awl, on almost**, sad h a il beisiiMipd be &KIWI* the kirks. Tb. law wee very dedwelve il ibb abject, and he prop:eel to introduce a to the defect which be had pointed out. by snowing Ma of the wwdeilte of the Jury to be acted ma. THE ROYAL ACADEMY OF ARTS. Lied LYNDHURST Saw ZOOM that early la went sew mita ho would tell the 'tundra of t h e house to morel mat ters relies, to the Hopi Academy of Arra. He to nes, Arse, ti tire sow, of the foeutdatka ; swee l ed ° yr, " 1 4 0 the seamy WWII/ 111 IN•ay ran osolatelsol al Emir own expose; thirdly, to the whoiwkeration of their headsiztos the whale et that period ; gad s Sweethly, as to the best.. of tits Aeadooly is liwaseser.kouse, end les s = quest triadic to the National Gilley. He took rest We rest is this is for is the early part of his life he woe oteseckd with It through to. whoa it was his duty end &light to West with great harm sad respect. Till VACANT MICR OP paotrpi AT THE BAST BND OF BT. PAUL'B•CHUBAHYAHD. Iti 111111Wir to the Hui 01 HARRINGTON, in rehrentre to this piece of ground, The Zed of DERBY said he wee unable ot Mussel, to give any information; bat ha had written to fagots, whet would he done with tie groand ; and he had bean favoured by the City authorities with a plan, from which it appeared that only one part of the site was about to be built oe, sad the building itself having a seetf-elrouhr front, the view al St. Peal's would be very little isterropted. He thought it du to the City to say that the land had wet the City 90,00 W. ; and if they did net build CM MOM than one hal sad gave up a double frontage, one towards 114. Paul's, an the other towards Canson-street, they would laarillor for the sake of the public soros 44,0001. or 60,0001. THIRD READINGS. The &Bening Iiiii;;;;; - ra;l - ;"teii;lif.... —Militia Pay ; Militia (iirrrke Aimed) Act Continuance; Militia Act Con tinuant (No. 2) • Corrupt Purlieu Prevention Aot Con tinuance; and Ju'dgmasts (Ireland) Aot Amendment Bills. CIVIL BILLS (IRELAND) ACT AMENDMENT BILL. _ _ Lord MONTEAGLE objected to the claims which gave ppeewee to the Lord-Lieutenant in council to remove aseletant and impressed his fear that if they hdrodueed the principle, they would hare to apply it before loag to the Maim LTA CAMPBELL Bided the clause, and aftor wow ettramation the 6M was red a third time. loved CE~IIIIORTH t.74;;lltUt et mend the peas seterieerelei of Naas twee tedlgible for the hard ofilee el efieheritt bugbear ; be tliestrbt . that this warn • OZ. 4.1111111 L Lowd DONOUGHNORE defended the clause, and the bill pun& PUBLIC HEALTH BILL. Oa eassliertag the Cowman' reasons for disogrosiag to ono of their lordships' szosadorsats, their lordships noised aot to Wilt as their saseadmisit. PRIVATE BILLS. Lard REDESDiiii ailed attention to the standing ceders relating to pivots bills, and proposed wend new ease, width he believed would facilitate the of bri ms In the tipper bon* and afford additional senility against frendnhat condtect on the part of the prumotaw Lard STANLEY of A LDERLEY explored his general "prong of the proposed amendments, observing that they would herniate the progress of private business and fa may c•l r dlmiabhe lP e r°' . . . Lard CAMPBELL hoped that nothing would be done mkt& would tend to sanction the maxim recently pot forth that the House of Commons waa the supreme power in the state. (Hear, hear.) As well might it be said that the orogen was the supreme power in the state, became it might de• elm war, or make pesos, and might even surrender the Isle of Wigh t the French ;or u well might it be said that that house was the supreme power in the state beams It might declare that the lima and not the eldest we was the heir of his father. The embedment& were then agreed to. BARONIES IN ABEYANCE. Lord REDESDALE moved for a return of the bercsies tolled out of abeyance. Seven bad been called oat in the preeent reign —one after 430 years of abeyance, sad those were called who, by virtue of thh older weep, took prece dence of many old cresHons. He would mind the calling out of these barcelee. -- Lord CAMPBELL thought that the only voodoo( retnedy tag the (Mitres to bring ins bill declaring that when a peerage bad Feet in abeyance fora certain number of years it should not be claimed. A■ long u the law continued in its present state, whenever a claim was made it must be heard and justice done. The motion was then agreed to. LAW OP BANKRUPTCY. The LORD ditAtidELioiCii.;iiea;iteation to the lean etbseltruptcy. He would ley a bill on the table founded ova the report a/ the aosendesion. By this bill debts would be liquidated under iospectiors, without recourse to official assignee ; debtor or creditor could go to the mart far that lPur & P simmer obtsining protection. Noe-traders would bepe c rm e ltred to submit themselves to the binbraptey laws; the estates of deceived Wolves% could be adnitnietired by the Bankruptcy Court; a firm was to be treated ea we per son; certificates would be altogether dimmed with; the commisaioners would sit in chambers. He would not give otouoivaloners power to send fraudulent bankrupt@ to the Howe of Cerreorinn. Lord CAMPBELL wished to =pram his entire appoval of the course pursued by his noble and learned Mend. H• would give him every aaeletance in his power to carry out hie views. He highly epproved of the LaMothe to wive Mew heftily to voluntary arrangements; but he wadi eutgest hie noble and learned friend the propriety si leisayeedag to seelmilate the bankruptcy laws more cloudy to the mynas ht force in Scotland. He found that the whale =pen& ed working a ootandadon and distributing the gew=l 1a theft coat= amounted only to 7 per cent., whereas to Hushed it averaged 30 per cent. He thought the diedsction he. two= tender. and non-tradera ought to be abolished. Lord CR AN WORTH entirely contorted in the groat= pert of the proposed chaste', although he entertained wane doubt es to one or two points. He was not quite clear ea to Ow propriety of consolidating the bankruptcy and intolerably Mw. Bankruptcy wee consistent with perfect honesty. bat • area-trader could not become Insolvent without some want cif heuesty on hie part. The bill was then reed a first time. INSOLIDATED FUND (APPROPRIATION) BILL. This bill was reed a third time and passed. lb following Mlle teen Masai from the Commons, it befog easounted by the eh& st **table that their lordships' ameadments had been eine&b:—The Local Government, the Cornwell Submwthme Whim, the Clerk of Petty Illessices (Ireland), the Primer Sedan Act Amendment, the Gomenment of BritlehOehembla, the Art Unless Indemnity the Refoneatory &Boob (Ireland), the II Local Managensent AM Amendment, and the New 4 47 V 8 Bens. DIVORCE AND MATRIMONIAL CAUSES ACT AKENDNIENT BILL. This 11111 ma retuned with dame 6, white OW! Lcatiebipe Toolmal. mob *rook mt. On Se me t : pat, their Lordship ems' to the Canes GOVIRNNENT OP INDIA BILL. TM Comm= 1111 wit ia their eitdemisim b Ask saiwboieb this DM. Thair Masky. Imrediria alkataad M 10 agnates to ',Ma quirtor MI I am ROUES OP OCIMMONB.—FRIDAT, JULY 30. ml Men usistiwir (Meek. PITITIONS, By Sta.Thrica, tram; tia;Z:Wition Union, complefebut of as combiss Otis her Trakhet of the Poor-kw Board (Kr. Baler= lefties there to seedier maw to tt ; by Mr. RONAUCK, mow. a Wl wows, is &vet of "MIN by mew ci vein NOTICE OF NOTION. THE SUBALTERNS OP THE ARMY. 00iodel FREEBTUN gave notice that he would early wilt anion again bring forward the hard ease of the Juba tans of the army, by moving that so humble address be pm -Sid le her Majesty, praying that she will be graciously pawed testable inn consideration the unfavourable posidon of taw the of the army, with a view of affording them relit (Chem) .*\ FAVS; PA PEI! d;-,?3 ,4 * , 4 - 017 , , . ssaaax3 (Stamped id. Additional.) [TWOPENCE; in those sentiments I fatly concur, and I think It desirable, whether by proclamation or otherwise, if any doubt on the subject exists, that full notice should be given to the natives of India that the change which has taken place involves no change of policy in this reepect. With regard to the manner in wbiob the announcements in question should be made, I do not think it is usual to send oat from this coun try the express words which the Governor-General is to nee without giving him any power to modify or alter them. The whole question is, however, under consideration ; but my own impression is that it would be better to leave the Governor-General to do what is necessary in his own lan guage and his own manner. My answer to the right km. pntleman la that there will be an announcement of the transfer of the government of India from the company to the crown, and that cane will be taken to same the people of India that that change does notinvolve any tederferenos with their habits or feeliup in matters of religion. (Hear, hear.) Mr. SPOONER deprecated the principle of proclaiming total indifference as to the religions habits of the natives of India This wee • doctrine which ought not to be advocated ha a Christian samohly. The government ought to avow its belief that the only true religion was the Ch risti an. Mr. ROgEßUCK pmposes pretested against the use of power for po selytildn. Mr. KINNAIRD said that no one wished to ampler the powers of government for such pupate. Bat the com plaint was that a fair and just equality had not been main tained between the religious denominations In India. Mr. BOWYER said that it was a fair question on this point to decide what form of Christianity ought to receive the countenance of the government. Colonel SYKES denied that there was any prejudice whatever in India against the employment of native Christiana. _ _ GILPIN expressed his =Fielded approbation of the doctrine laid down the President of the Indian Board ca the subject of tty in Indts. The }saes tbsa ptessided to take the Leeds' reasons into meadderatka. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said that the Lords bad wished their opinions on three heads, and the moat important of those in which say Alamos had existed. They still 'misted upon two of their amend swats. Oat referred to the time allowed fee the **lca to be Ores be perlisassat if hostile were undertaken, to which he rooommendsd floe haws to e Tbe other re . faired to the provision in th e bill whi ch permitted military commando= to be obtained by competition withered the for mality of the royal coasted. To this the Lords still objected as mioonstitational, and proposed that the parliamentary tide, which was given in the ones of all other appointments, should not apply in this haittence. This was a principle to which he invited the hotua to agree. He moved, therefore, that the house do not insist upon its disagreement with the Loniti anseedroente. Ths fiPBAKER having put the question that the house Jo not bidet on its disagreement to the amendments of the Lads, Mr. MOIBUCK said be traded the home would not ac cede to the Lords' amendment, but would insist upon per fect, open, and ea spirit/ competition in every case. (Hear, . . . . RAWLINEION did not think the nature of the clause was clearly understood. The house was discussing question. with respect to the Lilian army. in which the whole question of appointments was different from those in this country . Hcr Majesty appointed, ea the recommenda tion of the Secretary of State, and could ft make say differ ence whether it was the result of competition Ur et }Oats petronsge, because Mho officers for the artillery and engi neers were not to obtain eupointmente through Ara petition, they would by the nomination of the ooue He was not prepaid to ogee, the lords' mask sad he won: t er sta r r vi ta 'nos demo Thiel dated to the cdvil service that ail& poem a* shed' to bat ased ie i*" ooseaillei fa the dense = . 4 1 - ' r e = if =sit beig n ol= Ifl it tja 0p.,. re fiserskay of Mob to have sash regulaticas that eaull*Wle Wale WS, *mos might cameo with the ~mat at Aildiplie* In the 014 sere the 4 7•Mbst ihogellhisa bad been tried shed toad to he easessdel. ft hod hem tried m the enshissea end belletadtluit by agraping to the Lode roam they TOM'sdYN de abbot in abetter and more ostisdniory way then by theckuse as ft stood. This we. not a (median et pimp to the aims classes, es whother the oangstition was ”eN or whither the service were doom* Addbeersald to smelled tease the= disseal EVAN'S thought the sigunsat ei die hon. and paha* °Ohm oaly made it mow aseapery the* the house should stand its ground. _ _ _ Log PALMERSTON' mid !tetra the of those who want enthelyis keened appointments leyeitilfte esamistedin. He thought it was a great immenelnint es the eN At the same thee be thought it wee net tenimseally blie He thisaght that with mire is civil service it wee an emellent mule% preridall Amin that the etendard of llTAZahilikel w sotgsi tee mi r. 4 1 4 a" pone= were not expiated te hi RR of keenhdige then wee Demetary aa a Mat et that washy ter. thille GSM. It was a good system elm for adiatille broac hes sS ye army, benstee, with regard to them, atteismente were imehtedly of the brat Inspvtance. At thalami lime Swim right "'admit that the mtion of the system b the seiontifio branches of the army was but of nowt standing, and those who antertafeed a different °pinks from his own, might be en- I titled to require a longer experience. He disagreed with the boa. and learned member for Sheffield, as to applying the principle to officers of the line. The test of learning that they applied to • candidate for • commission was no mow I nary net of hie capacity. It was just as if they wanted a man to been excellent pngtllet, and the test that they applied ' was u to which of the candidates could run fastest. In his opinion the house was right In retaining foe the civil melds@ of India the system of competitive i mamination which had now been established for ameral:yeen. He was also of opinion that it would he dee alroM• to 'dahlia' the ram system for the scientific branches of the Innen army. It appeared to him the principle w concettsd by everybody, and as far as he understood the they woe sem called upon to determine thrutesser t it i tt the cyders of competitive examination was to be applied. He thought them was great form In the moment that it weal be• deplature from the ordinary principles of oey oisetltatke, that there should be passed en act of parlia ment which would render ft Imperative on the sovereign to eignamaimlasion for a particular individual. He thought, that the regulation ought to be stmlied to the molest ilk branee, but by au order in council and not by regular law, and if, there fore, be understood from the government that they wets an pledge themselves that they would issue order o coun c il 'i to that the competitive system should be established with regard to tLe scientific branches of the army, be should ontainly prehr that mods of accompliebing the object. He looked upon it as being simply • question of the way of do tag a thing, and not a guano* of what was to be done. They wave now at a momeat when it wee desirable that this bill should pass into a law. They bad almost all of Item, in the course of the dimmelose which had taken place upon this greet measure, bets compelled to so rends *alone which they enter tithed. The result would be a general compromise on the pert of all these who had taken any pert in the item me, wad, as the lords had adopted ell the other recurs mendetiona which they had made, it would be mo-e graceful te yield to them on this point. Mr. WHITE ..id that if be stood steno, he should divide the boom. Colonel SYKES said If it was the intention of the President of the Connell that the candidates should compete, as they did in the English army, foe entering • military c ollege, he should go with him entirely. Sir J. GRAHAM entirely agreed with the Chancellor of the Exeltequer that this question of the patronage of India had certainly been the obstacle foe half a oontu to the transfer dale government of lochs to the crown. That had really bees at the root of the enoutely which hod existed up to the present Erne in the government of that mighty empire being to the bands of • commercial body. It was said that they were enamoured of the competitive mind* is that house, and they wee told that it ought to be applied to themselves. He did not wish to bandy ghee or jeers betimes the two houses of parliament, bemuse he thought that it would be a practice conducive to the dignity of neither. (Hem, hear.) Otherwise be might ask why the principles should sot ails be applied to the "Liteditery wisdom I" (Cheers) Thai he hod heard attempts made to depreciate the middle classes. They were told, for instance, that India ought le be gowned by gentlemen, defintog gentlemen as something between peers of partiament and those who bought and sold. And those wen the arguments against compett ttre menhaden! (Lead chows.) Who was ft that had busied the Wirt supine—who 11th VOlll is, All had ex tended It, end who were 110 W treasferring it to the mows? Thom who bought sad sold—a coronary of serni t ante. (Cheere.)Tet,mirehanneforarottb, warrant to be Irseleiwhh. the goverserent ef Ladle I (Reviewed therm) The lOU of three who bought and sold—why should they pot he gentle men f (Seer, bear.) He knew that tailMSehe wets dempmens, hat still he imald ask whet imariarta • Imam ? (Cheers.) He should say that a wee • man to whom were eadredfill mount Cheleties priedpies, • man of enlightensd mind, id of liberal whmostkra—a man who wee boort, was vidseree.. was lemourable. (Cheers.) And who should tell bite ihat moonset Mose who void and then wits bought there ,uses at man that might stand • comprises with ties IdgliteMv born gudieems in the land ? (I mad cheers.) For what were the eesquareee of India? Whet wet Meet The se el=Whet wee Memo ? The Ka of a Sileggpg bower end seller. What was *bloats? The ten ef a sheep-totes fit hit (the right bon beset e) ours sdightemeheed. (ammo.) Time were the UM vbeirli wen India. asfi hid ersteinei car wayntwagy hi the Beet; am did he lenbt that elm Obey saw dm remit of epee itelities, fMsy wadi hoverer, run leek the saes eflbssterhe bought sed add dlndil net titisleinthe omit al the saw 7, or tba shibis t i Vpmea el this tileawsre la wry deign the =one of ahem) Reteriti mit hems moment ent=dest m ll t mm lidos r give isk to be open. He behead that epos eu wadi greater moarity for the askew el the pablie allrmsb lies pavane. PMemieg• Ind wesermally heis abased for private end po Neal purposes, and it wu tropes sible by that plan to obtain any knowledge of the nominee. Open competition, on the other hand, brought the candidate before them, and they secured by its means many important re-requisites. First of all, • successful candidate must have had great industry and self-control, which were no mean virtues, because they pointed to a preference for mental pursuits over sensual Indulgences. (Hear, hear.) Then, it seamed what mu t be considered • public vir tu), an honourable ambition to distinguish oneself in the soantry's service; and whet was no slight domestio virtue, • desire to earn the approbation of perm= and Mends. (Hear, hear.) Those were the qualities which open competition would secure ; and he deliberately preferred them to the results of patronage and its corrupting influences. (Loud cheers.) He did not think, therefore, that he was violating any public interest or doing any injury to the pre rogative of the crown, when be would extend the principle of open competition to a mall portion of the military patronage of India. If, therefore, he was forced to a division, he should record his vote against the amendment of th e Lords. At the same time he would put it to the house whether, under all the circumstances, it was really right to go to a division at ell ? Hs would pay no vain or idle compliments to the noble lord the ?resident of the Board of Control; but the noble lord had emphatically told them that he would rather resign his office to-morrow than take any step which, in his conscience and judgment, he believed was subversive of the principle for which they ware contending. Ha (the right hon baronet) would Ira- Ha 4 1 1 1 belis not at noble Irad the noble io a r n d d wo w ed trust to We difficu lty the chemseenees at the present moment; bat he did not balm that be =ad wnpppportrt the amendment new proposed if he did not belie= it eoaduaat with the =automat of the prin ciple he had waked, He (the right hon. baronet) admitted that then was wash la the thessreataa d the has. gastlemat (Sk H. Bac/Sam) ; bat =patience trend skew whether the ottioPOSiinTisof volg'hi g allPPl b 7 ezt or ma even ender int atm& Ile hoped test as — Amid mot hi rased to • with regard to the =Wrath be Marlathed the g re at= doubt; bat if he ImbliteMdissi It his duty to Tote against the Lards' lard SUE% malt agreed with every word that had been sehl by the ebtla boa- baronet with sap= to the adveatage of • erism at spa °competition over a system of patronage. He used wlth bin eilt i n eo tk i e . mainsela which by im= Son he bad wale apes twasehe that had been o ethewlens ca th e sane He was willing to repeat the pledge be bat ventured to give • few days before, namely, that he would rapt= nothing himself, and weld sapport no coming from whatever quarter it might, which In his conscience and judgment he believed would be Motile to the principle of open and unrestricted com tition. (Cheers.) What, however, they had then to aondder was whether in consequence of the amendmelite which had been wide in the clause, that principle was really in danger P Now, it must be remem bered that they were not dealing either with the civil or with the military service, bet that they were dealing ex clusively with what ware called the scientific) branches of the Indian army, the artillery end the engineers. Nor was it whether open competition should be tho mode of admission fah thembranthes of the services but whether the camped live Wotan should remain, as now, under en order in council. (Hear, beer.) Now what was the practical difference between the clam as it was sent op to the Lords and as ltnow stood ? At the present moment the competitive system rested upon the security of an order in council, bad= by the adrenal haling of the public, end by the power of that house to in- Mehra if there were the least attempt to shrink from the principles now laid down. The statutory security 'shied the Mass was supposed in its original state he ham given was rather a supposed than • reel one. Ida hiegeep was that perm= should be recommended to the crown kills order in which they lad some out of the examhatirm ; and thin tram nothing in the dam that empellid the cadts to appoint any number of persons to hold a err arias =der 1l Hear.) If, therefore, they looked he • Israel gamentee they would have It nearly as strong under lbs medal u under the original clause. If they imbed for • moral parades they had it as much now as they had WM the chase we. al (Rear, bear.) ilteal7in . 011116 bringing of open ,wial it way. sec EveryVlM over soars important convert es ; ens the power that government or relimente conNi beteg to beer ree Mel ft would mite avail nothing. Holding that he (the nod egoisme lord) wu th e lees erateltma obi= the ks of the machinery b which . it we. anted eat. (Haw b., ea.) P er what, he wou y ld Sok, had be plead In et the Owl*? The scisatlllo see Gm sveishe s linked extent ; gal err ethatrame thayhei piled !If baying it intro• am man ea mist fa 011a i lies se much red :With regard to the civil the principle had teal resat year been in en act of per. end had es ~864 P never till bowlesrr* visaed ther efor, th in its percentpercentat plailk_ OM, at WS der sell are Dar fielitaalles at what bad b then een haw (611Nes.) Tainpelmilpi al applied to the civil sm ite had gime to it • Owl vs/ saiAtit security • eta as aped= the • serntsay woke, ft had been pheel en the same tbottag as ft hod ma r= with regard to the civil service five years age, when competition was established by ea order in consul, and not by an act of parliament. (Hear, hear.) On the whole, thankee, It seemed to him that the difference between the original clause and the amended one was so small that, coneklarlag in how many respects the Lords had given way, they would be justified In scar pting the amendment. Mr. CONINGH all would greatly prefer a statutory regulation of the maker to on order in council. The way in which patronage wee administered et the Horse Guards made him very unwilling to increase the power of the mart; sod with regard to Addiscotobe, he me compelled to say that the opinion he had formed of It was not favourable either as regarded its morals or its discipline. (Divide.) The house divided— Ayes Noes . 63-46 TULIN sessiklatts mere thus opted to. It yr air deressissi tr swam with dr Lords in soother amendment id wham imprimis. _ _ ;AMU OOVStYflltliT BILL. The Lordit72;67llmi;ti;e;i•iisii;r4sad agreed to. Mr. COWPER sipmesa a fear that the not would be made an iestruanant of in large manufactating vil lages. His experience d and vestries led him to the conclodon that they wen frequently actuated by petty ante. He thought that the exemptions provided by the Hawn of Lords were very inadequate ; but as there was no ' chums of the matter befog reornaideted by the other house, be should not promo to dkr4rm with their amendments. The Lord: amendments to the A:Bowing bill, wen con sidered, and agreed to :—Government of British Columbia; Cornwall Submarine Mines; Clerk of Petty Semions (De land) Friendly Societies Act Amendment; Art-Union In demnity; Reformatory Schools (Ireland) ; Metropolis Local 311tommment Act Amendment; and the New Writs, Bills. DIVORCE AND MATRIMONIAL CAUSES ACT AMENDMENT BILL. The Lords' reasoes for disagreeing to one of the Commons' amendments in this bill were omiddered. Altos a ersteorsetlos It was agreed that the house should hoist t Its sareadatear. as be ma regarded thous 5. JIJDORENTII (IRELAND) BILL. The Lords' ataiodsonte to this WI were coma:red sad sena to. CIVIL BILK (IRELAND) BILL. The Len& aspaaanesmovire aged Si. THE ATTORNET-RENREAL'S FEES. Mr. SCHNEIDER will be 'keel to give 'onto explana tion with refers= to a sperks which he had put the other night to the Attnnter , General. That question anise oat of the resolution of Dud Roth... which had recently hien affirmed by the bore ; bat he believed that that resolution would revs utterly abortive. He agreed entirely in the spirit in white It wag dr wn ; bat the I wee so wide that It euslinced a rulittede of care which had not been contemplated by the nab lord. Indeed the noble lord bad inferred headset he new meant it to apply to the care of the Attruey sad WNW General.. But the language of the .s s.lat Catemed every clew of advocacy in that boutwi a latelenhar, under all clumenstanoes, and it was red a est that it embraced the Attorney and Ssidtet He bed selected the Anorney-Oeneral thaws' le wth s piths 'Meer, and bathes it could not by nay peesthilley be messed that he bed any personal reason 4 1=ft the qv •se. The as be no vae sot psid by ealaryttt li Vr al ;nd it never raid be the Weed= of the Mir le deprive him of him fees. He hoped the sevenneen_ t elil tessider the tarter Wag ths releth mos Le forward wthetheolation to carry eut the epee rant of Le itothwa. jiii TM ATTORIIIIIT-013NE aft/. the Teethe b ut bspeeteat es *oft, not only of the bar but eassebths ad pulbeteet greraily, ' eight of every . Pof los ft dm to commit ossestiest rue pleatu t z ; 1 1 , 1: d se lb lre,thero n en o t immun iseigrall it Illi ttires letend:a 4 i s to cast any thapalmika who, of the legal psw. Tendon. He warewer• th at semi on tb• "abject existed It bad Dew seggeeted that khr b rieS2 Te r s eie • very large ethe—deth it was , stelli4s did the claims of an lodise polaso la . sot . °imam " it w* Ise Wet te wawa sa "Mot eve. (Her= bat it sired . her Ilie 'et stating that on a re ceittooosidenirisbegird 11/1111 offered to him by *eke, or what he mo ose et these Mend jestbe. thew , asellessent, to seprrt kb ahem. ge repthille Me SOW sae wee not • runs of of that kind Swat, w ag l irerietent si* 2 ear ei rtedsee el duty =variety, 1.. je an _ wean oder " , Mt g e * of • lei ion lift attempted. He ariarbi dr oethlothell 'be bed celled attention to the estet, that It was hie %baths, meths matte* pna ti za the bee at tke next stethee, Se eon the attiatioe of =to the reeelalka width bed he owlet at the is obar of hit boa. Mod, tad whit& rase hmegined wet en frees I. yeeddlit say asewher of the bar thee meeting there aseedoe, sot =like =Skies does la the theriterp of their thaw se ambers of tits heath bat let giving ea opkdat oa