The Express. — London, England, 1858-07-03 00:00:00

I e r •r" f T t i 1 4 A - , 7 r PAPF.R • • Tebt Oftprts% .4..4, .4. 4 / 1 4 8 1 . 1 . tt 1 L; .4, ssauaxa M lo.doy Au bolo Oil* of to. ..Wail • moo is •titec.. aka • 90 airesim. ,~'~ In t? L—Tb• wysi inyh i 01 so/ libb goy ... . 4 .40 ka.l 4. theft se he Iwo 1144 Ma" A MOW .144.44 Mb. 111..b.at 5.4 .4 4 14 NY emea4,4 b y 11"1"448 4 . 44 .141.444 . .4 .4 1.141•4I.411 Aeon paw isiglisk an as il k 4N4 issswe i ail =al treseM '417 i'4 6 40 1 111 pas iambi. is mi. mu Ms • nal aim* d l twal..l•••p. . • •••••:-.•yol;.iii. 11111 is M Dube. ria. t ui lm• 4•• Is 4b. hisdriWal sir raft Myra of is b. ". :M. 11.4g ai iviisr=l re I A: i r= • : WSW: iii• ID fik; • Ma per v. wartio trio. a s s I , be pr.'',•la wit. sax Dim asi pm a %el web 611/4 6 wit. • Mak Ma. le No. 41r. ft Ilik. ; pia. Ns et ant "gen • "BM be hlus r= Gensimpliog ........ /E. ,.. ........ .... ...1.. II tin los non •••• • Iris balm fith mom V:•='••jk at o rims. re.. i• SU •L . Id. 1••••itra 1 4•••.. Gab. lbs. "- Art +....n, WI •• Simi** kw ii• lowr bons el Lamm us mina 01•111 lowa nowt ore Maki. 1.1041, 11111 MINI, gal:Ogg. imp aid Waft a laa llhaa oar Wil ls N. IW .• O au 64 COMM. lahogt• ni Omsk mil ph... law • ma bra. ; ~mak bMaim. red pip tem aps •• pot heal alasted We WI la Oa I Ina Oak aIM oti the pad math 1•• ,012 6 at•ia .0 law bed • b. Tit . 34111 Mt t 4: i a r" ... P • Os rob ow I the re* then Igoe r• la IW. -Mid db. . i a YIY, .bie wig s.7siti illiersealwweel74 Issl4Al gIiiPOIX re. Wm we mg Stowe. =ET, e essewsile am Is as • la • ell ekes Wm 4 owl ay swam Ili Ar"W•sew•ge.LW blens Arr.ewe NW I s ehmels• we% Wiwi Wawa se New le plow we. wi Id Is 41.8 Is 14. lee We dellose Ile 4 Ile Irks • WWW. Ws Is e inerritllE 1114. is fl. di per Yews wle =us e_r......ft Ma at elt i :/, ti;l-,l.lTett tNB. Kap Talk Tgla 4.0•0/1 , Vila UM uo ..a fat pAir ?As - 431 PI lil 9.1 111 !IL II 11. I. op vs IN PI 4.137 TAM 1 Pi LIN 42., 1 •• O. NO ill lON VW . 141 i.w L. LSD UST IV LID kW ia 1 - ,1111 r jos OA. ant Lll 171 1.6 a tee L IG INCE. 8. 2 22 id Ile/ adonis Mr A Ter V. bsi net 14 mill Jo rev wow, Orem Llrelo ll , o treebni es Ur 4 me re — sia :3 8 :ti. re.tiol, •••• rem leaded et We OM r WITIL Lno I, t• Diable ■rr Ilasek II I. let. lit II Ma, r, lams ti, Wt. 0.13. 10. r. tor Adm. /GM il k 16 L!. IS ...r.!! see 1. di WAY SWIM ND DEATHS. 4 part Num% "..d er, Qs wife of 14 D. islll4. ee. Dublin. u.. .us a J rroa. fir .111:611 w Ana. Umb wlk d I'M.' ttwa. Ow wit• it IY$ e tisher:l4 lhis 0111111101 a ,b4e. the • 11. et 11. as. S. Pl. WW.lhsy r hark. son Wow 0 T. raftberO• ts.llll. 11•40 6 .. 0 1 1 ‘.. nip 1.4,141.01.1.11. t; — cts. EA% et Oecelle...suttrZente" Um. 64. et CM. ... a a, r•wito.Pry. LiaSAC a • shy,. itot-yr wa r„ r. 4•1 rata: .4 J. L. 4.1. o 01. 1 11•00•141' ria4t. et se:tide. 11. d aria►J t. 4. agr. taii. war raid. IN.'. C 1861.1 Wlimbrisr. w 14011.6. Com, WM &A. rallS ',MAW 311 ` 1 01 lubar.:eat i Ma No. $.707.] ONDON LINZ d AUSTRALASIAN PAAM r isa. kur...u. I 1 M gtaiew Pows. r m t i zai r . t=ir. inns sr el AIM MONSON and Co.'. LONDON LINZ AIM in MIN tram LOOM Is Aollllll* . eft at P . " of 0... d Hope. and Wal bass. MINIM sie rod.iip hir . MB lbe belli. t,,,, pANvIVRRLAND ROUTIL-4111111 LT COMM witzme mutt thlTAT il l i Sr73 l or 1100 C r ana awl aro& OW SO ... „...g eillifeaskft. NOV t Itra W .. ll ll •freinft ; ass Our i ttot a lt ar t a : aa= l e= °Mug. 141 et door' WIA 1 MP 1 6. MEW TOLL tithe Illethpipthth ten. a= et dr inebthe Aram them thetheiCempeey. At meth preen thew (01 In i the 2 = i rree th• 'edam co N awe pyylethib.... MOW I. n - , eteeeepion I TOM at the 44 awl 0•447 a• /owe A tbiTIIILAWI ME% peouth J*4 PA II X 0 s lel thee,llotheeethow. Joh IL RAZOR lA. loth Mime ewer. JAMS 4. SORIJNIA. Wm Ithimme_thweet /Lena 1 Ibli m PlinspEr ere the thaw the wee ea releathth tsuo u thrzflith dra t. • mod i t ii, l•o t e s er e ar. os iely Ib itWar.. ll :: . ; ee C reilltlitA Oa. a. Kama IF jr: VANDERBILT EUROPEAN STRAW la ir Lula AD MAO NAIL lITILUIAIS tram Asoginolio as ems* As. Tat. TM VAXDARIOLT ArI LIM= LXII lay., mod LISI O - age% Mir ACM trorildie. and Lir bormillip:lr 204 111tICL.Dipaht DLOW UN km AMU* Amoprwic, IN mwe DOOTHAAID. A ve COWIN G. NSW AO: ill II OITA Ma.. .1* I I arABILA ....Jolt A /lOM'S s am Lic4 afb r ............AGOM Me ws Ommos en v 1.62 =111.0_ AS m 4 'X nomad 1114455 . e "71 ; rig iirs•t....s. IMO tor, imlbers LI" t , Ins arlArsod AN ; soord dem 4AO awl An; LOP awl =ln irmispimln, an iti t e ,•.,Or, Lerhoo. 1.0.• A MC WALIMAT K. C HllB 1 ; RkelOos, pow . flo Am A Pub: Rad Woos MIL ICKLOMILUtIf, AM 0i... maini .(Patti Elam and saw_ le Pzr ee tz e zSbe r e = Meese to New York I. Nr.MIA sad NORTH AMERIC I ROYAL Witt. STRAY MI Pikeeleseied to Ile AetaVelle I LI V ItePOOL end NNW y e kILISM eel between LlVE est 110111011. do Boise at HALIFAX. is eel men. owl bet Tbe telbrurber et lON emit tee be on been Allll4l.lat SW TORN POIMI4I, . Is s it ir abrA. let porro i smodr. a it RUM ter NSW TOIL Ilelurde44A. ramie req. *lndy steurprb Ai bet ...... : owed meek Ste Itetele Ito Dub" .... lee :.Z. f ... i f.' bz :Ur iier. w o I .z ei. lbgt e M eie =. e =l e t lbw e 111.1164 et iV:Lik a l i er =v s I. tO. all 111 — ergeTh amp I:4 64 n ailOW: Olt Illio.CS, W 4 to NNW YORK Dbasl i sad day 1 1 "..4Watiliirr&ZIKOMPt "I'MooL inffireoft 6 l,'lr GAWK, . , . ... ..... . ... W a SALTIIIOIIII . W=ML 'WHIM ON ..... Waimea& Amor 41 Oils pries. IT. _ a ...,..1 1 =4.. ft.. 6. ..e."=itsftd lissaißis ow I .Bl e i rezanisalre egg* to 'mums mai. a. lister• dm' _a le Oa 11= ad Dinsen ftorew Ous- MIMS.IIka wimmbalwilll XI:I:RATION W CANADA aad the UNITED RATIN lot rill isi sear Sliairre awry lasassie • silapoidan Iliii nig Alpe ?ma tabNiMe Nam; arl )p ellbe 42 l'' yfteele. thaiii. Orem sod Da. hompirs of Or Jaws mss: w..7.r4 perle Ormilatialibelhitel talon. en mil Oliegeffar 6, 1 gra a E a Id2VEZZIie WATERFORD, LIMERICK, tai SOUTH of taisar m=im e st .ra nx, hipuvritt br r a d i eri . Ishomedlits Maim eh enhei Os 4111 lleis et I ha remegete he the lig am Mel ell eles ▪ eetheefel Three& Ilebeiese r hem int est Windt hem hash es lent rid s iii 'en INlenwei at the lOW TOet the Orme w. Mere ee111.4 el Elbow. LD ref J AMOS, N. Oseseeettell. OW. fte Beeldssei Nod a. heettes Odds. LONDON and KANT= LINE of BTEM4IIIIB mai 01,1 —TY IA ARO lONA el i t EAteras........t! krakTht awl lab. aim b ooks :Xi," iThrrerai. tfer. O *etc's& as 4 i i=ag a s 9TOS mad W LYON. sr OPPLIBZIM. us. PELICAN LIMB INSURANCE COMPANY, ITIR. 111. Lsollswedstak loftgano, t= DAL. r 7 6 1 1. 11 W . LP. PUr lbw Ilus . . A. AsPii i t.D. ra.s. ft . wki v t a il b. .... I= I. = esusgmel Bemile. le aims MIMI MOM. alleenni ma leo amasses eie PM ma eus "4iiiai iii•ar as. ii* 2 `i Ira i ill Ili t - I MOWS WATCHEB — Ol The qualities of his sinelaubseskind mufti le esse— bay ealltilit w ompir Ore eigsp ilami Zer. xit ad 7 :::id.. .misr " 11. : =is 111.01.11 El WO MAIM rageldle limo pular e aid'. ii slobs, two II WIN k ria. iodine pml inil to we ion of 141 r. 4. 1".1 4=. ' TVA =67110.41.11=111.16"7. s' " 4 44* aARM% SPECTACLEB, the ainapast and WI. of mikaws win= far prewv as So ll lett (MO MOB mem* wered serhonli (1111pit7am .11.—Misekra DIY Om kr seiftgai will deft• Ow , iolies.llB .l =l I r a= 4 ....._ is B trim allW•gildra. I. obi 110Zur ri.f .des Os Norma C P. lonia Onime— Os pow. sad booboo WHITS and SOUND TEETH um not only we .we n00 m p....0n m.„..„4.4 ,m..o.4 ftson2 r. to o w0 = 0ni . ......., :w n b0 a. th ., 153 . se ran ILL oust' a r awn mob =Ma ned le a Tr' Woad weirmisak NM s paleHlhe Idilinui "adi r l a airetswim .giV:sipme el. falm=k g ralg Om tom ft amp. aimillsmie. euellion gist Yr le Os • Moo vs Ma. v a l c Oduele me es the ind " A.. 1101 1 !WII ma ' oa as =lard d.MP Mem ea 0481 La bit elm. I* .limb. AA, UPTURE&—Tha BATENT SELF aluminum MUM' TIMM saes elleduelly MONA mg =lreseemeemilehl be the Weft Me Ile are eel mild e eassesse, emit, el a pod Wm le en ellebert eldeelas preaft,Nirt mapeemou rim es Oa ewe elk= ert.ki, doer 11" la ne a lerresit es. emlobblis , %Tel= S e RNS. BUNIONS ea DrinterlYl TOE IAIIII lITILACTIM ad COMM* sr a Pal& Ms. Kr. PIS Dial.. ILIST-STM. by Ms. d gishrrsi. Tans, *AM. bos isdionaisis pm.* km Ms LOYAL Mina. stab*** tIY dosordset *vs ad lr ....T.*l2!** . -Ts= S 1* Ms* Ilene.nd id ed u llan c l.ll 3 - orb) Ira Alearilly wool our ems • • we ==ll.l J. Liegkee. Jar O. 1918.,-0110111*. EiTE MA ib R.— PrOterneed by Royal Litton A lki tn e I, as nob of Maki de Trimmer. R. I, b • Oalles 0 theabstra. INuas, gunwilentra. sod se loallis of as iplemi , is Om does son et Own Z 2, frassMall sad ielbeir sidlnius MI was d Oen pa law se Wu ban Moeda an Ur Ma et the brn i t e s lug plebs of Se pOlik. "6 l=r w. W . !4• i =awat ram& he Ilaidas of damage Ilia. las alma& INIM• Ma INOMI• the Ira& of iho Mr new 1 4 1 11 8. 1166 wadi orrst asA lig fcrar 1g . "74:4 i c: lia• ineold el tide sr mi. sal eli ase b ea as MIN Illis Mara aft al=riparml.-4111 le Ism pries 11.1.. or km era la ins Oar pr.. werik aim ts.; ow sham, Midrib, ire is a wise et SI IS.; dividel los isposts al r m egamieriLVANthil iA ATS, h ___ MON; . auk I? dined ; Prras.llll. ._• =.m....•, OWN ; othelairet Ladle ; S. 111. lank. ; isd r•gfi. weseraminiammt.ElSts. g ./V WEI L IMN RAILWAY.-WINDBOR dia i na.a. • m 'Ma uh`trai.: Nan% ea pm. ORNILDAILY:ONE 8HILLINO:••• ined—Al hemp anamodwo sol germ DEMO, Oa Dwane IS lidi Orreal Oanierims isil amble id Weirs Ilsba. DRKAHN'S ANATOMICAL mail PATHO iestau. 11 crestrito, Nola IMPTUillbf Wall 11 / I rtratt t 1 7: 11 : 1 1 E1Wtaith..1 1 41: 4 :5 . 74M1 ii gNOMT.—A Ten-Gelloa thsk (owl to Ave da=at FM ORM SOUTH AFRICAN be Few WO=Ore. -11111111111111, ABBOTT, sal OR, Ralabliaid MBE EAST INDIA TEA COMPANY, hi ex tot Td rnartraral 4-4 .Is. pit 11...10111b. lam Os oles Piss es smal arelmam 15. Out ift ammaremei. *RPM 130430 Ad—This casslhatis t M l= ainaailistir DA WATS& Malvern Seltzer w ßream Fab. waser lawassea Ovary boils at OS Allia aaara lq • M . al •••• Mit WWI lair o=w OM MN .11ailiMassic Way rWW UwarsioL IRMA Molar. asa Wm* Ildr. 1 L ONDON OARPRT WAREHOUSE. szneetz:no6os. wry . GOWN I vo gregterj to Pawnees d th: CAR. p atr is = iMi..r.rz....- NN.r 3 LIM'S ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE et it im.a. arriaus. Noma ista. W i ttir Drmitt wet lA* town tiletlist. lad snide to No tot two TATUM!. rat, =ATMS imitmaniur. £LIAIII !krill' DSIIPATIII SOX ittli tati Mimi Nasty I . ATtilt? TIUTIOLPKG isms swim um at Mg it Ike Mixt . . I. ALIJA _llmolltatio. et fare mod Maim 00111 Min I• smals=o,lll.l22 AL—OMLLIRRE is ORMOLU, Maw, or .4 . a r: i. e irarnit i lro a•a i rsiars. a ern g im oolot . Vaire gawk ar. s=.ll.4"""Ti DThAVIEBI3 CANDLIA s t . aad 7d. pet lb. ; Or 11,1111 wis ft Qom la. ; barpromit Ins. b. Id.; brio mu. b. 414. ; WI monk b.; In; L. bd. ; Inbab POW Ww w m:gwar.....o .8"1118.• nil NA ; irliollb be : =hi 4 iIL we ; b : de. bd. ; sal. ; oviva lk 4 . L. aml : s l . ..6 p. mom b. St , ...__ noltbd. AL ; id bows . b. ad. pra prig; oars trees Wirier. b i ar ib l ..4o4 llbinc. L. b. is : row b. slassa, b. 01...-Fer ii M. P Vat 111 old abillimul woo bmslll. al . W O. CIOALt—By Sarew sad Railway.—Highbary LCA awl Cospiaja—listscal " Mma ll itgar a jVica• ►e...e.r, 11 , Pir too. dims tint Os bs mem nia.ms; nortiserro, 111. Wk. Wit Ld'arl tka ib l- r. Siat i Mi n ia l MI Larks Iftilues. /111~. Tllll ATIIHNESUM.—The attendout of the Pro- Or b an boura ti rlio4 Air 4. It Me bees 9:401 te bi lbete l m a r gestear4 b *AM lbs purtir eseelieel el =ILL LTBIIIIEI =lseee la velum. W is ailment 67Eielose min Jose will be pablibel web be ra.b. nr bo tagit obe n .g. lleurcia d re c ed.. by /eh. .... Lane awl billanrissame Peeseges in the We et Was* filasiss. Luisa : Ms W. haw re Fr. WINS lined. MOW 'Mr kid.. (U the STUDY of WORDS. By R. Cur.xava esamo. D.D.. DOM of WM11•61411. Ws Num Author. : PAW sod PPSIU?. 1111088. 4 raovrase No sp.* I,IUOSI. room thz= Is. Larks • Joie W. hats .ai Irk 6811 J. 4 P•bil.h.d , Woad Naskia. Ila M. bond Is dmk K . NIGHT-81DR of LONDON. By J. EWING myl. Seder a lira —Osibideo.treol—Tbe Ilal Vp abs Eliguritri- take, ut e r i % ./m i liia .. of Ramsay -Ml Daft inoo—Ciadreire —Craseise—Tbir OreMesesair's NIL ha W. Tvesdie. SW, Ohms& 1111101 , 412. MOM ADDY LL.PLAOIL D R. CULVB.RWIRLL (Brother and haeoeanor to se ims D. J. C 02•22.222) 222 moo.* to & 1112,12 ► 1, W. Dr. C. pres** art* paw Arasioses. Wier the &alb of EL wiers.asi Am raw lionovel kin hula* 11. °RUT MA1L11020012124= W, Whin MI Wore on 22 be Jet 2**7 p 2112222. 116.1. =LIM. lIAPPLRet. rrd LOWOIVITT. 0011121DI11D. Wo. 11 1 111111111111ATWUrilla ; sr, TM Ors Usk. 1111 amp. ilms‘im•••••Mmir•L 0••••rlimme. sal dellmis„ a• /de Ift N: 1 1 1 61 1. la. ill. u m.. . Hg ammo. or .111.0•11•0 so Mem U kW 1 ; 11•01••• • NUL • Ms or W.l erlildoroll TIM Pm Caztrohhh.—The Wt. which is :Serawl mast naively shows la the rebel and in the ilfeedbleg eriatoeralls rzelnehmem Three lbws is On maim et • be warmer the ward " eselnalve mini% an eapeesim of that which the pentane addressed eiefiks ipmfrembefily diwirable in theirmnortsenta. They webs • selbein. sod eall it geed Thu This is rather dengerege grablee, and it ie ad that that. collision belmeen Om a.YYt cad the ty, to th 3 certain dbabamhige d the knate, meg lathe remit. Ms especially dim rags bemer.Miy easy aerials law-wits and dia dems, whish he,. gime the Dam ems Cana tie, the right war leg erre see frail r veil as herself, and ihat when she yiehle bet Paradise to the mehility for the night, sad Legg Ingerbe Meade with a ilembg voucher seer the ere. theTessileswill OM act be line sleek heisted by *lrk We elivegly recemmead he the hales Mir sad the pliant minbtn of their pimentos • sips* and palatal retreat, while the door for retread b era They sea p and have " = ey e* and maxis dense, "kaiser, raregewristies W eisst eagelsbeamesedwas ef enelint t,' I. D• emobstie haw of • etrirtalas am( Mimeo me. tesegind ehe _ragr," "helloes aseints," delineekes of Ida alienetrr," "Tssrrppsslchoreea *dent et be highest eider," "tried and ragaidewt Orchids displays," sad all the rest of the lambed delights, includiag the roulette table, ail sae d tbstr owe parka, without the dagger, le "hire we few they may hp exposed at (trouser, of carman Ming neemeglhaestmy arias end disagreeable re- Jeri.. TY* Me dip will be ems Ilargivon and forgotten. Why hang beim= er whose lib passes in • mead Otkoksel Mom and whose are natural wed emeaght, mead not be kind to pitiable neersitiee of sorb she .at get through life somehow, and do Dot troy Lai an merit Mdo it ? These the knits, have no duties to Nth* limn an children to rear and editors, no country Weser td hbeerre to look after end assist—nothing to ramie the emery and begisabis cores of fashionable exist ence. Whe es bares tbne fur beteg eager to grasp at any etineleat—arts • etimalent so coarse and childish se that of gots, to sup, .ad ewe at fireworks and nusiosettes, and play revel • IOW& at Censures? Cut off r they ere from the blesiage ea/ rewards of labour, sad empanel to lire (if it can be called life) by t tie toil of other people's bonds, they ought to be objects not so much of ewers se of sincere compraion to those whose lot is oar la the higher and better sphere of daily work for daily breed, if they Verb • little on ground which does not brier to them la their lte efforts to ewr e from themselves. A. to their c el e. cirsiminess, it le their misfortune, not their fault. They would roar, if they dared. not only from themselves, but from each other.—Satiartleg Review. FAITH Lltilete ESA Of INDIAN BZIVANT3.—Thia was ono of the pendia/ides of the &akar outbrodt. Ia abort all other emboss deemestio servants bad been either ilidthial or at Isom neetrel ; bet here they were dearly privy le the whale plat ; sad, with °sly a very hew ereptiona, every eremiat, whether idrealmen or Modem, proved false. • La mon lON% 1104 con the claim of lbws or twisty =ingesmiee with • fresßy restrained there from now ark arises, r hem being the first to help thrushes la the greed analoble. One instance (for the bale of whir re were bee most nagneetiorhie testi mony) sill Genie. la the mein of Brigadier Briad was • brew_ an obi mil Omer* servent. Oa die night of the &h, °arab Cheinime„ she shims slept at the Brigadier's, eseehelly crested ell the ilea% Re., as wee his nightly weber = es ;hese re Iheesbt et berg eight Li day without • at Ms res. The Brigadier's pistol wee leirt l y i bia bd, kraied, capped, and ready for Ira but fa the mewing. when the need for it came, the cape bad sot se as bed row to the Brigadier's but the old bearer I in4eed the &tattoo:lees 117ZieryTate woe posed.—Bbebromer Mq.:ine he July. LONDON, SATURDAY EVENING, JULY 3, 1858. IMPERIAL P. HOURS OF LORDL—FAIDAY. lIILY 2. Tam 6debek .ORD CNIJICILLOI63Ok bk Slat 011 the wool's* at The Doke of WILAL110101:7011 prillelalla ..real prides. against the abolition of chore refer; the LORD Coax ousaa, boa a place in W spirt; the Bishop Of CNIONINTIR presented arbor ; Vhconat DON strac=rme (woos prerated Baas against Lard WTNFORD re seated smoral against ; t,e Bishop Of LONDON ' presented 27 agai ns t ; L or d Limo:row proarsd 'petition UM ebelitio of church raw Lord Sam/coot premeated wend petitions for the AA don of church rare ; Lead BRLORR prorated • great awe her of prilires for ; the Earl of Arammtaila proashmi SO perilous for ; Eart Gos•u.ra promoted • gnat amber si CVfor ; the Earl of LIMAN premeniad • salse; ! of dr. Ganions promoted pditlaß. foss Cannel% fat the shacks of church rates. Paribas be and against tit« abolition of church rates vas =Ms l presestid by the Bishop of OXFoRD ; Bari ORRT, sad ether ords. THZ WILLINOTON MONUMENT. TM Dube of WELLINGTON hoped tbsk S e well sena bit Er yam wad= se de tt Wsilbalsa swiroweet, a whisk It iamb be sup posed Ihot kb Lk • deep lama TY* wee wars that a maim et lia ba boss me& Om Ur wswewset. a et si4ob boa bees lebriariel Me for tie sessomost ha be.. a sal be sow owsiw. Ikea Set It was tho *Waco of lbw spreesseort *saw kr lire sosawasat wad the laps adit bed bus w =V ardor dri, &a oast of Ur assuasa wee to is bis dap by &ebbs= of sw orsidiest eel other sr** Is &If ea tbla lbot las WOW I produce anythlog bet • weipswei mot Is Mil EN am to out blase IS but be lima lbo somas, we. a alai Or as bat errs *fort v seal beelesied. Th. Beal d DISHY Nal that sfesens de ale* d ab. postnasal sal d dte esatry west be So pars a nom sea adob weal be worthy of Or sonar awl oa al la Illesirises ass taw roweary IS we. istMsl is pir ates& Bat the eoliktleko woo sad* a alieppobasiee Twit\ i;• what lasi oak:aWoos. andwheil 1,11/ mina plats/ With a view to obtain the lest pane dolga hit • awiesesat an extensive mempoliten bed been In vest% not only from our own WS eli inn ennelso, ad oreseptenes of that imbeds. a Ember of pins for 11111•1•1111211 t be believed &I, had beta mell is, mid he Trthe amide duke was to ern whin ho sold that ine Fans had, in point of in, been ropemed. go tar from that being tho case, he believed that sight mf Ors bed hese deemed worthy of rewords by theledgek sleben the nete mmi ne oppnito was OM. Slid tb.leeigne soestrod on rn of the approval of the esentry. Jet It wee blederralsed down in the award of thopedlepe then they denten without refiners tote leriellty Sr pest =white the manument was to =espy in St. Para. It was the ninon of his Noble friend at the heed of the Bard - of Works, after consultation with the Dees of Ibt. Pees, and Mr. P the architect, that there wee a ern appropriate site for monument in St. Pees thee Ibsen, which had been originally selected. The el d r ei rorel to be given up by the dean and chapter cou nt Court of Arches, in St. Paul's, which was no rerplied, sad It wee Weeded to Kenn It into a W Zeall_rs plafor eselme of this monu ment That be bathed, mot with tin approval el the whip due who west to ms it, ementreed by his Nei bs freed at the head of the Heed of Weis sad Mr. Pen rose, the architect of St. Pears. It wee not obsoletely im perative on his noble friend or the government to abet rawone of tho der sent in, bat di, designs from end cellthr a woke of artiste to imp* =di% War, _sea whew In the preparation of meek he tbeeibt weeM ho, to say the lent, ungracious to drew everlmerd their khan on the mete authority of a mingle womb" d the goeineent. iced to seine the with time selist who bed ass yenned. Cahn Awe dodos were ebethethy amid et matt, be thank* then wee a moral obliptiem es the pin et 11119 ill stint some cso el thew Nis ambit flied et rlle: 81 :1 the Swat if Werke did aka ithe if theme dethpe .iced go am the ap edies, adliscided with Mr. Peee,ffee who ezaraiwid soperataly,that Ns. 111—be biketed that by Mr. eteetee—ehoele to the owe to be Mel, onstol. He woo UM that the selectee hod ghee great lied meal eppored. The ante duke odd that there wee to Is • ocontning of several motets Then had been no awitheelee inkier then Ibis, Stet Meths epeed et bribe site el the morrenne, Mr. Nona woe to nabs eta feeler alertness le it as Inn to make it lir - webs with the general purposes d the monument. Nothing further was yet avenged. He believed that it wee the opinioa of his noble friend that sofildent space might be Worded not only for the erection of the noreament to which the int prim had been awarded, bat other solace also, all of them, however, in hammy with, and subor dinate to the general design, and in tonne with the internal arrangements of the chapel. That was the wey in which the metier stood at proem. The Marquis of LANtIDOWNE suggested that a more Ines& competition should take place, sad that sculptors by nem WO be WWI ea to take pert in It. The WON this dropped. VICTORIA STATION AND PIMLICO RAILWAY Bl LL. Lord RIDEBDALE mondaat the standing order, No. 179. sae. 1. should bii sospsodrd in rsfsracce to this bill. Lord STANLEY of ALDERLEY oontended that no moon had been shown why their lordships should depart from their standing orders. The Earl of DONOUGHMORE supported the motion, the object of which was to allow the First Commissioner of Works to be heard by counsel before the committee on the Earl OREY was opposed to any departure from the usual course. The First Commissioner on this occasion did not re. present the crown, but a corporation having the manage. meet of Batteries-park and Cbelrea•bridge. Sir B. Hall, the late head of that oorwiration, had approved of the plans for the railway 11111111140111, and the corporation was Is stud by what he had done. It ought not to be allowed to take a dilemma coarse bowsaw the corporation was now under an• sear brad. _ WILD CHANCELLOR agreed that it was important that the seanding orders should be adhered to; but the gum din wen whether this wee not • case in which they might suspended. Having had the facts rubroitted to him, properly e be of opinion that it wait not a case in which the crown was interested ; end therefore there was oo neceseity for obtaining the royal assent to the preamble of the bill. He, however, thought it essential that the Chief Cominimicuer should petition against the bill, and as the time for present ing each petition bad pasted, the motion was now made for suspending the standing order. so that the petition might be presented. It was said that the corporation was bound by what bad been dace by its late heed. But this was not • corporation for mire. purposes, but one for the protection I of public interests; and bad the late Chief Commissioner sees it to change his mind in reward to times plane, it would have been open to him to do so, and to oppose the bill. In libe saner, the sew Chief Cceninineleeer, taking • Merest view has his psellesener. had a periect right to tabs such step as he mereighe seas try for protecting the public tniesesta. The ems was one in which the opportunity ghoul! be given him to do so by the suspension of the Mend latirl GRANVILLE opposed the motion. No ew what ever bed been made out for sueproding the order. If amend masts in the kill were 'mortuary they might be moved in the whsle hones on the third reading. Lad REDESDALE mid that it was not at all tuturual /or the ateredlosi enter le be suspended in favour of petitions wide! bid hens essilintelly delayed beyond the time. The i which the park and bridge were I pree re ld gu rZr a jmell i rsi •Is seepeerdon of the standing order. Lard STANLEY of ALDIRLBY again adverted to Sir B. Hare approval at the plow The Bari of DONOUGRUORE repeated his impremion of Ishii Ind peseed. The led el WICKLOW NO the reasons which had been dfrtpa•tfag the prayer of the mettle,' were in his inselMeinet, and he trusted their lordsips ham • regard toe the interests of the public, and front • con sideration et the position of the companies who had been sailed by the Bawd of Work., reject the motion. Their le Ipa flea divided on the gardens that the stand fug be seepended. Then mbers wen : _ _ cue Nos-coelle4 4B-15 CHURCH RATH ABOLITION BILL. The Dasaikiiiiiisiire7:4 l ; ! ;;.;;l;;w7 11111101.11 of paddons 'Naylor for the abrattrios of church rates, said Hs In to which he woe about to ask their lordships to rim a mereed reading. provided for the satire abolitioa of ohm* rates M England and Wales and •tontaieed so pro vide* by way of imbetitutioci. The church rate wen totally leadequat• for the purpose. There wens dessends sad thousands of people who could W as pleas within the church, and therefore contended that they wee me heard to support the church. (Hear, bear.) lievoiner the Aesop tate might have been suited to former Hem, k was met applicable to the present ocnalt , lon of m oiety. end nes h ear producing incremier disoontent. The dismal= bad pas on rapidly increasing during the lest 160 mos sad the church rats had educated them in haglike, ta tboobwroik. It was said that la the great majority at parishes dm& rates were still levied, but this question mast he abuse oke barks upon the whole population. It Ina Mb to Ms powlis with a limited population, mad mama Om wall peel Mos ramming an enormous 11001211 i PlidiallisTb Iced ems as [milk the Markel cos dlJ progio oft* sestry, showing a sat park tks swessossil with the church, sad • resat mese kre tsarha Awe Nob sr provision whatever. Now - IMPS ellidallV*lolll ought to be wit whirl to dealing with this subject. (Hoar.) TM wake of churches was 14,000, white the number of dimentlerg dry& was 30,000. These lamenting elm*s bad bos bat without any a 4 from the Sato, sad thq need remember that the diameters were the poured elm of Ile imeammity. He did sot believe that time would be my great difficulty in the mei perishes in Whims a provi sion for the mainlines°, of the &brio by a ohsrP aim t h e bad. The wily dlilkuliy that he felt wee that they bad gem too far to make It comprideory. As • voluntary he alined It might be raised. He conceived that in where church rates had not bees WM err years, the y thing was to treat it as a b e d debt. ad Mike it eat ciSSI. He Anew objection would be madetheet theme =k w. some parishes where no funds would be rased. These would lys cases of the kind, no desk, at first, NM thel might be • reason for saying that the bill not come into operation for ems thee, bet did not seem to him to be any the pie of the bill. Bat it might be Z=lllet gi ally dret of a series of attests t ha t meld be nisi, spa the *arch, but he wee not M that opiates. Tv, may my• now sought the rep ea l the dwelt sago = limir feelings having been yam* be hada le sow ; he believed that was *a eines el agitation we re newed they would Mara le their good Myer eel pod sear. In NU there were • number of damages or esteems Is the House of Commons, and they came *am* end sesta the grievances to which they Meted sat to to apply a remedy. They remised the the ft= a alter& ram • resiaratios M births, that aissibps by dal °attract should be imilised without the wa s herthilm el*, °larch, admission to the snivereffies, and a fir, ref sallenel education. They had mentelle these stylise lisid sot bem elmellies ti7es. l6l ll=r ei tiese the remit? That the people fait lay hid sot bees treated In • bathe spirit, bet ISM imp bed be desk with with cooildesa_. ad they bra lb, atteshmemt of theleopie In return. There wee se eemelen now for keeps le *OM the monarch whin be west kith Me oltY. led Mies ail Queen was at Birmingham the ellest lay moth* esnliemesed lbe loyalty of the people. (Rear, hear.) He miell them le deal with this weaken is t he spirit be Ma* they had 511•13 with the Ohm he had amel. Om were other MINIM why be It Mid& at thecct room* that lbw shoold ta t i t Me imilles. were told on lea dies of the hem OM seeder relies wee inallable. Hew, the lea a im bill gave VMS power to the dimetters of this sits. = a r mades. ems so sleeve people ; they had spiel* lima is the end they lad great power Is emmeareid, ma end shad districts. No reline bill could to wait ea glop gnat addithmel to this, popiellest. Was it wise, thee, to leave thisgmelles fla =L? Wel it VI" Vilf■ they had on Or annellea I Me* a Islam bill, to have the ealoseity of a &ens diemelon mixed up with it? He trusted who opposed this bill would not do s et without ISM definite plan by which they might stle this He did not know whether the prams would like memo. After what took place last night he felt 631 . p r. *ea laughar.) He looked tiara this se a party qua don, he trusted that their lordships would epos to the ing. LEONARDS was willing to allow that the diem tire a . Dieser* was allowed by law; mid It al *ma Ted the lading of places of worship ether thee Nc 4 d the podia char* Dissent had thus a le mow rate then hoes a poetics of the es of ap the chum* ; and he thought, ors that the ought to be released from the liability *hales a pay church Mee. Whet, however, the noble dabs selmd them to do was to abolish the rata altogether. Bat what right had the dissenters to expect that? (Hear, hear.) The truth was it was sot a mere remedy of • grievance that we sought, but the damage of the establishment. (Cheers.) He (the noble lord) wee wilting to relieve the dimainters, and he had no wish wlisitear to degrade or offend him. He wished to sot fairly ; bat se wee who was encased from the obligation to pay ehmaltheess bed say right either to be a churchwarden or to vote he the Melton of a churchwarden. (Hear= That *mad le him to be no more than just. He that liet bad esil Mesa of the disasters ed sot wish to see abellee be they were Is Saar of as Mr elmeelt. Is bet, it wee the estarlishreent TM& W s amierd el &mat ; for if there was no naked Miss weld dissent be? (Rear, bear.) They were till dot they saw sot mark the dissenters ; but he had now known a diameter yet who wished to hide his bellet, ass whe did not rather glory in being a dissenter. (Hear, lam) He (the soli, lard) should certainly vote against the sees* . sedie m g at the bill ; but he should be perfectly toady to imit agree to any fair end namable proposal for the fifths mestion. (Hear, hear.) t.. WOD3HOI7 - 1111 lid not think the noble lord had s ivea w ir o ws mem, to the speech of the noble duke. He bud idiot' lieelehell to bow dm noble lord speak of chunk rates as a legal ehwrge %pea laud, the feet being that there were 500 perishes Is which church rates were given up. Church rates were only a charge that might be put upon land by • mejority of the rat•pwen, and not a legal charge upon It. He should support Use bill because he considered that the Intends of the church hermit demanded that this dispute should be no looser protracted. He considered that the proposal to exempt diameters as dissenters world be as exceedingly unfortunate arrangement, because It would have the effect of converting occasional nonconformity into con firmed dissent. (Hear.) Heind not think that there was much danger of churches being neglected if rates ware abolished. The Duke of MARLBOROUGH said he would ex empt known dissenters from the contribution of church rates, and the only disability he would impose on them was that they should not rote for the levying of the rat., or for the election of churchwardens. lie would hare the dissenters feel that the chunk did not all on them for contributions for our supvwt They araiinidhe teen to — u'tlta hseaae, but when they came they abseil le es Mar lldr paprett of the burden that fell ea th• are of the churob. He hoped they lunar far from • reammable sad conciliatory solution of this quake, one which would be am tiefectory to the dissenters, and the same time leave intact end inviolate the rights of the established church. The MAO of NEWCASTLE regretted the bill did not oome before the bore at a earner period of the aesaion, eo es to enable them to said it to a select committee of their lordships. If the bill had been sent up at an earlier period, he should not consent to vete against the moor reading, and if he did so now, it woe because he believed it would be a heir im to pow the saxed reading in the hope of being able to pre it into • law is the present session of parliament. Any attempt to pus this measure now would only complicate the reation, Ind to increased irritatioa, sad render it more difficult to deal with it at a future time. lie hoped the government would take the earliest opportu nity of introducing in their lordships' hoer • bill on this sabject in the next rice of parliament. (Hear.) It had been discus/led over and over again in the other house par liament, and he most say that many of the speeches at the friend, of the dissenters exhibited such • spirit of coacilirket and so much readiness to agree to some fair that be was more hopeful that any measure intro l ZWlrbt government on this aultieot would meet with • favourable reception from the other house. Lord WENSLEYDALE said that if the bill passed with • clause defaming its operation, he did not believe that the House of Commons would accept it In that form. He dis sented from the legal view of the question taken by Lord St. Leonards. After referring to the various cane which had come before the arta and their lords o bA t bo ya r:, be acid it had been decided that the common law en • perish to repair its chuyeb could not be oaf hillemeet or interdict, but only le the erselastioal marts. The leery thus given was extremely difficult of applieselea. We had frequently, in conversation with direnew, inbred Whim that the support of the church was obelipeory_npra th em by law, though the means of enforcing It were diftult, and that they might en well my they would steel, if the law against theft could not be enforced. <Hear, bear.) If • remedy were given in the common law courts by mandamus, than would he no difficulty in enforcing the obligation. The Earl of DERBY thought the Duke of Somerset bad displayed much coinage in undertaking whet he trusted would be the hopeless teak of seeking to induce the house to deprive the church of England, without equivalent or oom• rogation, of what was esautial to her maintenance and one of her meet indisputable rights. In point of principle he could me no distinction between the charges of tithe and church-rate, except, perhaps, that the amount of the tithe was flthd, while that of the rate was variable, sad that tithes could be recovered by legal proper while In 'erring the payment drunk-rates there was considerable Ifficulty. He contended that the rate was • charge upon property itself, the payment of which could not be evaded on the plus of coarser He regarded with greet envision all am retentions scruple*, the result of yielding to which was a saving of mossy. He admitted the question was not in a ' satisfactory position, and that many dissenters who opposed the rate were sot aslosated by hostility to the Church; but • large proportkm of those who were carrying on the present agitation did It from • politicel-religious spirit, and were actuated by the mat deadly hostility to the church, en deavour* to lower and drepoil her, and nom* her to rely en the ruatary principle only. lie denied the Adultery of that prima* as a substitute for the tute; it might be Invoked etressfally for • temporary purpose, but not for permanent and sustained exertion. Ee noticed rarel objection, to the bill, contending that the plea pro posed by the Doke of Somerset, of sushi* Imilestmem to charge their estates with • rate, would Imes oho names as ratty to recur again if the properties We seld. saly reel reseed appeared to him le be lig Ilse easel' be • fund r a in the first tasteace, bey mattiquirm lent to the average mooing of ehmebeales ; h a plan would demand their most mrkma esaideeellea ; bat it was wholly at variance 'with the object el th e poem& 1101. He thought the prim:Woof voluntary cammeleiles wen the enly pomible solution of the difficulty. Ho maid net the govt to fat:wham say messerealle ellitleek beg he should be glad to paresir the ellsheme WWI= en the port of the Craters to meet the ear aril mew. (Hess. Bo long as the dlresalin were aseinelael h be maim' With maim bat absolute feral they Gill 11100 Ihelmele Ihe members of the church, and compilled Sam h NlNelhate to fall back upon that which, harm brerihr Jot le • meat extent did maintain that white It was - of the Wart importance to maintain, the brio of the established church, and to rusks a due provision for the religious INTIM et the church. (Hear.) For the Interest at the disasters them selves and of all them who wished be me the matter Wad (Stamped Id. Additional.) [TWOPENCE: on fair ground, it was most important not only that the bill should be rotated bi a oonsiderable majority, but that the majority should be so large and overwhelming as to render It manifestly hopeless to carry a bill for absolute and Quintal- Mal repeal. (Cheers.) Hs would venture to say to the Moaners oa the part of the church and on the part of her Mokay's government that they should be met to the met Madly and conciliatory spirit; otherwise they west Mad by the present kw. (Hear, hear.) He wee convinced that the larger the majority avast messationa repeal the better prospect there would be el highs di pieties to a reasonable and fair settlement of this_grest and mod important question. (Elm, bear.) The addle earl mended by moving that the bill be read a eseend time that day six mouths. The Angebishop Se CANTERBURY, who spoke very in distinctly, was understood to say that some legal provision was absolutely necessary for the support of the fabric and the religious services of the church, and he believed that nine-tenths of the parishes of the country entertained that . Under the voluntary system the clergy would be In a situation the most distressing and galling. He that the change now proposed would, if carried out, be prodathe of very great evil, and that the result would be diet the next generation would see many of our churches is a dale of decay and ruin. (Hear, hear.) Earl GRANVILLE observed that it bad been said, sad sold truly, that • gnat majority of their lardships had not hem contesitted to say opinion on this don at all. There ware ems eximplisme—thes• test umneseeis of the het twenty years, sad se= to the two last who were so der committed that they he seppeald to latiosnosel by the opinions given by plan.anther onseir= isi eess for they f ! Plat fo the the question now firsttiiae a bill far the 'balks of church rates bad bee passed by the other lows. He had carefully and contchetiously sen sitised the coarse It was his duly to take, end he had come to the conclusion that he should vote for the second reading of this bill, and he believed that the passing of this bill would be most sdventageocis for the church Itself. The law had been kid down by great authorities that even- Lard Leotards laid it down, to hts great surprise, that ties chunk had the same this to church rates that their lordships had to their private property. There was Co doubt that by the common law of England thee wee the right and the duty to repair the fabric of the church, and that the mode of dots( so was by church rates. But, on the other hand, there was no reenedy. This being the state of the law, what we the state as regarded the facts ? As their lordships were aware, la a lary number of parishes church rates were modally and eon dshrly abashed. • Noaca Lome —la sot more than dye per cent. Earl GRANVILLE mid the noble lord was referring to the number of perishes neer don to the population. It was sat neeessay far Me to sake to the bickering end the strife oteedead by this aeon of akin. He believed that at this mama Ewe was an which was likely to in mate the asubw Oper argenbothe able in which no rate was levied, MA kr whisk the enmities would be Waded even to the rare) perishes. ba considmed that the longer the netilseent of this qemilee see deferred the more difficult would they find it to MI will. Printed papers were circu lated showing the best way of opposing the levying of a Me. and be barred It had arrived at this point. A calcu lates was mob as to the time—he believed it was three yeare—iming which they might successfully oppose the pampa. He appealed to their lordships whe ther this was • slate of thiags which it was desirable should be continued. 'Different modes of getting rid of the difficulty had been proposed. The use proposed by his noble friend was to abolish church rates altogether, and to leave the maintenance of the kirks to robsetary efforts. He was not so much afraid of the veinatery principle es some of their lordship who bed spokes. He found that the parish churches, where cherub rates wen no longer levied, and the didriet churches to which church rates were not applicable, had bees better supporta than the churches is parishes where the rates were still levied, and he could not believe that a great and wealthy establishment like the thank ef England, comprising amongst its members the most wealthy la the - land, would suffer the churches to fall into decay for want of repair. As to the ehareeter of the opposition to church rates, it was admitted on ell hands that hostility to the established church did not characterise the whole of the opponents to church rates, and he believed that • great number of the Mestere wen friendly, and not hos tile, to the established church. He Matted ' however, that i i t a =n of them were diametrically opposed to the este aura, and that they supported this measure as a mass of subverting tt. If their lordships rejected this bill, , they would promote the views of the latter party he had re heed to. He did not agree with his noble friend that ft was advisable to peso this mammy sad suspend its opera tion. The speech of the noble earl (Earl of Derby) showed him that he had carefully considered as subject, and he (Lord Granville) thought the best course was that their lordships should egret to the second reeding of the bill, and that they should go into committee of the whole house upon it or refer it to • select committee, and if goven meat would then take upon themselves to introduce amend moots, that would be a more satisfactory way of coming to a conclasion on the subject than rejecting the bill, and waiting for the pledge of the noble lord that he would bring in a bill next year. He should therefore vote for the second reading of the bill, firmly believing that the sooner they could arrive at a settlement of this question the better it would be for all paths concerned. _ . The Bishop of LONDON, from experience, doubted the efficiency of the voluntary system ea a permanent source of revenue. The bill would merely transfer 300,0001. per an num to the bankers' accounts of the landed proprietors of the country. Earl GREY strongly condemned the bill as a measure of lujuatioe and robbery against the labouring poor of the land. They were entitled to have their churches maintained, and sweeping away that legal obligation wee an undisguised spoliation of the poor by the rich. Lord CAMPBELL thought abolition without an equiva lent was impolitic end unjust. Lord PORTMAN supped= the bill merely because some pressure was required to produce a settlement. The Bishop of OXFORD mid he did not believe that the protestant dissenters would gets anything by the poising of this bill. The different soot. of protestant diameters were now upheld in piece b 7 the overshadow ing influence of a common mita t (Hear) The only body which would profit by the passing of this bill would be the intraidve papacy. (" Hem" end laughter.) He Douai, teachers, their lordships would show by a deci- Dive majority that they were not going to yield up this for trees of religion, whilst they declared themselves ready to settle the question by calm and mild adjustment on all oldie. (Hear, hear.) Lord STANLEY of ALDERLEY, who rose amidet loud calls for a " division," said that he could not allow the dis card= to dose without protesting against the end unfair imputation of the right rev. prelate who ilt spoken, that the agitation of the dissenters of this country on this question did not arise from a ootuicientious objection to etiarel rates, bat that this question wee put forward as a covert and indirect attack on the established church. (Hear.) The noble earl opposite yielded on the question of the church cede in Ireland. (Hear.) That did not lead to warden from tie church, but gave greater security to the property of the established church in Ireland. There was nothing more dangerous than to blindly things which were not identical. (Beer.) It wee remarkable that no noble lord bad spoken tbst night who did not adroit that the law was in • most enatUd•ctory state. (Hear, heir.) He thought, therefore, the best octane he could take ems to vote for the reading. (Elea; hear.) After a few words from the Dsk• of tionznerr, Their lordships divided : The numbers were— Present. Proxies. Total. Contents Non-Contest lO9 .... 78 .... 187 Majcsity The bM wee earequestly leek THE DURHAM COUNTY PALATINE JCR'S should call the attention of the house to the administration of military kw In this country by naval sad military courts martial, with tha view of amending the law sad of sasibliag the wart to take evidence upon oath; aim aZh w a st aho re gr: move for lam to bring in a bW to Improve the of Judie* by worts of-- quieter modoes. THE - INDIAN ARMY. 81r DE L. EVANS asked the President of the Board of Control whether it was true, ea bad boa aimed fa the public journals, that a commission was to be appebted to consider the reorpnbetion of the Indian new. Lord STANLEY said he stolid ea the aawal wain of the ladle Bill that It was the intention if Hs apraumeat to appoint mph s commission, and that ft would be ssaerwd as follows: three officers of the Indian anp, thus skew of the Clason'a ansy, who bad served for • offiala *as la India, three civilians of eminence and the Oemneseelsesite Chief, the Secretary of State for War, and tha Baatelary the Board of Cecilia. STATE OP THE THAIdEB.—BATTERSEA PA3. Mr. H. BERKELEY melted the Chid Commielmer of Work+, the following question :—Whether he had 3011111111 i any communication from the bletropohten Board of Wads respecting the nude drainage of the metropelis—enE,Ese, requested that he would state wheth er t h e outran of thessou mr,proposed to take place on the north 'ideal Etnefag nearly opposite to the Arsenal at Wooled*. or whets? The honourable member Mated theta me, Mpmg =prevailed oat of doors that ea the very of the Mate of the Themes them greed apathy on the part of the house—(a laughl—end on the pert of the government, who ought to have come down I. *be house, have taken the initiative, end have asked for plenary powers and grappled with this greet evil. Ink* matter were noedealt with before parliament rose, it would no doubt be red-taped and hung up, and perhaps not dealt with at all. He was surprised at the silence d the metropolitan members—(a laugh)—and still more surprised at the opinion of those members, who seemed to think that the matter should be dealt with locally and not nationally. The people had a eight to require that the question should be dealt with by the nation. If the government came to the house for plenary P° Dim could do infinitely more than all the boards to getwherin.Their. legislation, in part if not wholly, had caused this evil. (Hear, hear.) Some years ago the mem bers of both houses found their olfactory nerves much affected by the nuisance of night carts ; that wee about the time of the reign of Mr. Chadwick, who wee considered an authority for everything. Among the powors entrusted to him was that of preventing night carts from coming " Between the wind and their nobility." - (Laughter.) What was the consequence? Why, that the ' ordure of thia great city wasi conveyed away not in carts, but Chadwick and the House of Commons plunged 100,000 asss pools into the Thames. The stuff was there out of eight, and the Hour of Commons and the House of Lords never for one moment fancied that there were poor inhabitants on the banks of the Thames who could not get away from the nuisance. If extraordinary heat had not prevailed and the noses of how. members been affected the matter might never have been *mattered. When they were affected it was asto nishing to see hon. gentlemen who had been partkm to throwing this filth Into the river, turning round and saying, God bless me, where can it come from P" Westminster &tag • what are they doing in the City of London ; has the Lord layer got into Petticoat-lane P' (Loud laughter.lt wee neomeary thi p ta=should give fall power to count er act this evil. He to them on behalf of the inhabitants of the bank s of river whose noses were forced to be ore tinselly in the moth, who could not go to their ma houses and to the moon. There were also the merchantaZ beakers who were tied down to their places in the city. He trusted that the government would give some pro mise that before the house rose they would ask for those =which they ought to be proud on this comics to It was • opmetka which the government should be ready to meet. Let them prove their utility. They were a week government, and they would strengthen themselves lithely net this evIL If they did not do so, they would de serve the contempt they would meet with from every clam of the oostratinity. Mr. GLADSTONE said that before the question wee answered he could not help saving • word ea to the arraign ments connected with this muter. A sheet time ago an km gentleman connected with en importaat distriot of the theropohe gave notice that be would bring this subject under the oenelderation of the house He whited to know from whence the funds wen to proceed by which this peat work was to be accomplished ? The honourable and talented member (Mr. Berkeley) had rid that he had met trialwho asked whence this smell proceeded. Now is Idemelf had not met any person who was outpace! on that subject— ( s laugh) though he had met men who were much in doubt u to whence the funds were to come to cure this smell. He would put it to the hon. gentleman and to the government and the house if the matter was so free from doubt, so very clear. A day should be fixed at once, if possible, for the purpose of discussing the matter. The subject was net lees urgent than it was said to be. First, there was the great question of the mechanical and material means for curing the evil ; and then there was the second question, from what funds was the work to be done. On the last question he entertained a decided opinion —an opinion, he thought, not in unison with that of the hon. gentleman. The important question was, were the people of London to pay the cost of their own drainage, as other places in England, whether wealthy or poor, did. There remained behind • very qmetien as to the local government of London, an i t= g at condition that local government was to be placed if they called on London to do what was its du'y in this respect. He might be excused from making a strong appeal to the go- vernment to give an early day, before any great dispersion of meenten took place, for discussing the question of the hon. member for Finebury. Mr. ALCOCK rose to call the attention of her Majesty's government to the expediency of ascertaining the value of the surplus land at Battersea-park, with the view of apply fog the produce of such surplus land (100 acres) to the payment of the principal money and interest, amounting in all to a balance of 284,7301 9s. 9d., due to the government in respect of Battersea-park, Chelsea-bridge, and the embank ment of the Thames at Chelsea ; and to submit that Chao/a bridge be opened to the public toll free. Mr. BBNTINCK said it had been stated by the hon. member (Kr. Berkeley) that this wits an imperial and not a local question, and he joined Issue with the hon. member. They had not been favoured with any ar,,timent to show that this was au imperial and not a local question. He believed It was a strictly local question. The government were asked to apply for plenary powers; bat to do what ? why, to porthole kends into peo ples pockets. It was a disgrace to the richest city In the wor to hand round the begging box. He would not allow one shilling to be taken out of the pockets of his constituents if he could kelp it. Mr. CUBITT thought it was right that every town should pay for carrying its own filth, but if they imposed that duty on the is., they ought to leave it to the motto polls to say how t was to be done. (Hear, bear.) The house twelve years ago decided that every home should drain into the sewer. and every sewer ran Into the Thames. Par liament oompelled every house to drain Into the river, and though there were sewers for forty miles along the banks of the Themes, they Mid the inhabitants of the metropolis should pay for assainse the river. Lord Z. MANNERS sad If the hon. member (Mr. Berke ley) bed been in his place at the Board of Works for only 24 hours, he would name have dreamed of charging apathy against the members of the house on this subject. The hen was about the only one who had not within the C il.s fortnight i suggested some plan or other. (A laugh.) The hen gentleman had corns forward in • decided manner, not to say what ought to be done, but that the government ought to be Impeached if they did not do something. They we=c•Lered to bring before parliament, at the very earliest of , • measure to settle this loog-standing and die ourt;u7s.lioa. He believed that to raise questions upon this subject now would only throw diAlcultite in the way of a subject eseentially diult at present. He had been asked whether the Board of Works bad seat any scheme foe Wan sotion. He could ally say that the board tild yester day submit So him their plan, but of course be could and be expected to give any opinion on hat ones. The pant where the ostfall wee proposed to be by the plan was Barking meek. He most tespeolfully declined to ester into the quie tism whether the metropolis ought or ought not to pay for thedrakusge, for he thought that that question ought to be deferred= they produced the measure which they were de termined to produce at the wham possible opportunity. CATHOLIC CHAPLAINS FOR THE - TROOPS IN nicrloN- BILL This bir. proud tbraegh committee. THE HAINJULTItem "-- ---- eoiiiiiiiiiiiii.7 mt. bal pawl through committal. The house sajourned at a quarter-poet 1. HOUSE OF COMMONS.—Fnumm, JULY 2. (Continued from yestertiois Mrysrese) GOVERNMENT OF INDIA (No. 3) ILL. It was agreed, cis the mottos of Mr. MOFFATT, that the solarise of the council should be Fuld oat of the Indian The dame was then agreed to. Oa clones 14. whereby the sum of 8001. a year after fifteen years' flank" and 6001. a year after ten yam' service, was allotted to the members of council for retiring pensions, Sir F. SARIN() objected to the two scales of retiring pensions. It would induce incapable men to remain in the council for the sole purpose of oldidatag the higher pendoe. Lard STANLEY admitted that there wee tame is this Itt t liaa dame was then modified, so that the retiring pension was fled at 6001. a year, after @orrice of ten or any larger number of years. It star, however, still opposed. On a division the clause was carried by 199 to 101. Clause 15, which regulates the appohitineut and duties of the secestarisa and racers of the council, was agreed to, as were demos 16 to 18. Thu alttisi;OO steepen ded at four o'clock. no hour re-aseembled at 6 o'clock. UNIVERSITIES (SCOTLAND) BILL. Colonel SYKES rave notice that ces the bringing up of the report on this hill he should move that the petrieet, viegbilrates, end council et the oil. of Aberdeen be board by themselves or their counsel Leafage the principle of this bill. COURTS MARTIAL AND COURTS OF QUARTER —..._ .........__ ...._ ______ _ SESSIONS. Mr. WLRBEN acre soave that ouly Eat swim be INDIA. Mr. DEASY rose to cali7l; 4 asotton of the bore to the amosaments now existing with respect to 'he provhisas foe Irma Graeae chaplains for the troops setting in Idle; rid It ark the !reddest of the Board of Control whether hit ot toman led bees celled to that ' , object, se well ail bl NO' ledi smorodka schools sad orphawaSsa he the &Wm mt in India, sad whither pea ha tabled to rain say in thaw ..1 whisk would rear Ores Isar eadearary to the Boma eithein soldiers morvlatt in that esuery. Lord STANLEY sell lbs Isaa. god ellear. Wad tasiske probably aware that malt awe Mawr k mrealeardla quondam shore hod hem ea troat e bis ears to Noma emboli° daimon la as Set S was awl, Idalie whet It shed la. beteever, bees mar JAW areddsdeit with Ss WWI seat wit; sad re Meer Ida dr Nth of troth a de spite edit DWI et zarina apeellose to the t 7 1 regsbehrorktrat thisy. 773111111.6111 to t the ease ef preirteater eidire la India, and that neat sodasM would aria hie the matter tally. Lad I. MANNERS told, in reformism to what had beat sad by the boa. nistabsw opposite, be wee quite u sailor, to NU the lord to Brants an be weld be. DANUBIAN PRINCIPALITIES. Mr. WRITS earl the Chowder oldie she. thew list whet Marty of seathrat brows Sae goveurameat of bar llidery sad the mewl el Ames gat tepid to the Saar governors* of the Dereldaa ti es ear seated la hie diertatien ea the dth st= It raid be to the rooileolka of the Moe alt the Ws'