The Express. — London, England, 1859-07-15 00:00:00

e .., a. %6L....., 4 1 ' -eVe•-gi-or• • 4,1 11 .0 e r TSAR COMMUNICATION betweas LlVER auwavgaritariga. a. Into . 0 ". 41 . 111411 " lakip.o eamosseses. as . .y ea owl diiiplarL kw Laymen:or w 1, CM SLUMS/ . . Wesleadai Awn& L WI MO •1111 . 111111 . MY 141/Whi/J . ...... M ti. GM ill pawassoareism so Ihmiresedilift. Vr=lrerargerthell Mew& se gar. . ~MOM linik Ilff = . 7:rr a gna Vrat ti nnillAry U. Wow. Ir .ITERPOOL to AMERICA. wary WlDNES jillarittrat S 'ffet.E : Eltoripll tie n itti s etwo , ..l MO InldNo p...144 11 6..,..0, utl.rCoro. te um PAL rWow saws, i.t, N. INDIAN „ M OVA OCOT lAN , July tl. NORTH BILITON. M ANNltatuur. Aft.l. BMW 4/8. HUNGARIAN. Ay. 10. CANADIAN. INN heave Nenlnia.. w* t ÜBE. 'oil si , OIX D. Table ' Oat. Uvinsail. WHAM COMMUNICATION with Ste SOUTH a • r s 10 d j a ittirad i = "Mie r "la II liallli : a Lai ic=.211.4 *at pomp ad. MI dos mn. sta rporgarmiluardristi Far.:ali: Mod 0 sai. Oplat mei 11l af il a=6:l= l". I I rkillel Noe /alma lai&s..easadval pa. wow Weft TM Met bomb M _my IMMTIM Mr. onnom mli. 'OPT at of die rallum Mike •sr M B . l4 ggrarl TI. MMus, Wilma ma 6. llllml Won; m sow TTIM S 1511111AT0 0 SSSSS WOOlO. GER PI ES G R A M M A i rVy " A no Lrs r s 11•0•11. 70.0., Pftlempor of Gamma u Cog. Cables. isedwa bs $lO nem isiboe. WORD DOOR b. EX itiClilkl Omen U. 11101140111 n. .... num wo -7.0 I %Pa:kn. ASTROLOOT. all Or, Wog Marl L. : JA• W. NI *I.- Z . 7/ 4f Iwo*. MANUAL of 010011APHICAL SCIENCE. firisyrrinait"Aweb. 1=2:: 4 21. Tim a maatrims Disoogyav 1.71 ale /Mc _ na Ria l fr a rTtris - ta cat g brim Jets . Ms. se lODMILN YfOYL►IIT. $k.N*T. da dm, ELEYRN Mom TS id% er LOGIC. se icllaft Iraanti D.. Aididliber di Nils. b. m. . 4 id Yr dm rid masked at Idliddiles Leek 7ddis W. Pate and des. Weil Om& Ird rAfiinstomeori fa. CaLYSIS et lIINOLISIS and at FRENCH 111170•11. Ibr Dm., W. ?MM. MA.. * sad llWar el lawilwOona dolma army& ill UK rem %maw fa fiest awm. BlirsELXVIl4 l :4 l 4l4."'" *Oa W. Pabst aid lisa.Wal Ens& _ - 1 8 8 0 X B OA. li. • a MIND. _ti ff it aim •, t.. SSLIDswiIIS. Plostridre, 1... d. • , pe Nov SI B 7IIIS. arismill Sattloa. la *--- • :am ST Dallett• Twilsesth USW& ST. .s libe II! r j a astalious WORIIIIT. L.. ("""" Swim tsar ooNnituTto. M. Larks. MN . rota sal lbs. was assoil. lIWm. B. 4.••••. Y. sia.la ilk 1 i RR INSTRUCTOR t Or. Prßirndie UM= hi liownral 1111. , ..440. With clemilmo , ••••11 LO. COS BISSATIOSO. sod IT lablia7rea MS 011130.. 71:711:11[1:RIB FOOIIkpriCIAMIIIIO. B OXIVIII 4 K . 1111111 AI. VielltAßLll. sod BLIBILAI MB sod 11011•11 VOBB. i OALIIX DAL B-111011114.4 NA Or SWOPS. 111 "8188 0 110•11 A 1.11 T —47IIIICS. .YT af wit: gear 1114VOil . t =Tea 110111111111 HUTA . trim. Ma W. Porto sal Ma. Ilrotenat irbap Maw, NA. QTUDENT'S MANUAL d ANCIENT EIISTOZT, ‘l. al %OPM IfrlT. Dv W. Cons 4 IU 1 . Lambs: JAN 6 W. Pet./ sal a.s. Wwl g e N C A W ftries. el 3. 111.. rehleeted 3111111 DAT. peke eltsee /Whew . be Anne Tempe. : thettested W Wilble-Ww Iwo .110. Yew he Moles Seettuese- %WOW • W Bram ins-Jum-Ositesphos of the Dew b it:t i tr . Ca•Cals, A. theniestol Joh. Lete 4- • • IWO : Mule . Vetetetee by C.. Keette -Suet be =ria. a.a cheez el tbe J W Ilhestall. bensnestemet Weseeleal rBE Lltures NSW/WAFER dad PIC COW AL TINIIM. I 1111T11111/11T. Jab 111, anial• 413 arm et • Y 14.4a5. sod 440.1.4 414.1 41.4. 41 ilia 15em4111.41 piss ...Tien if Om. awl Weser. IN Ivad. 41 Gomel id. the 9104.1 1.464 Omar. 401 Imp Yu Flew liktionieft—rribbsso—lfert-Table !Warm sa—aaaw FASHIONS, WOKS-TABLES, PATTCRNS Ih as : . t .. llrh am k.Ml SUL It * mot*. dr a Sew Wureal.. Mum es WI tLeir. hong, an lUm war blow. at she Ilstineily b. twas 1.4*• fieresper. thwimpa, ryas WAR IN ITALY.-114ed a Lady's De solp11:2: • MDT la Obi 41011111111WSPA TU. Imismilm .1. it*. and Ilimied Se Pc 111•• liarisewf VlsooNol. k e OL TIIIS A I) HARBOUR.--CHANCEL, ItABDASIIT4IT RUT —VW lIIIIIIPAIL d DMA DAY. desepld 11110 b NM : nllO VIA, 64 Ohissi Dommlbm. Da. Mee Hewn Deg Ilisima ,—Tlut /Wow rilllo /r "—C f4 g r isi llss. UNlmil la •••I•ll.t—lonsisis—ArellAntiod Or impitina ..4 For Islat—AAtAaawill • p r ...._ —ay....t.54 €117—P;r1.11•1 _ Now -4 owt wk. lie I . _ Cep IA-44.1. I. fortwanas."-----. NO CHARON for lITAMPLYO PAPER mot immured oda aver. 05.4?. w IIIITIAILA— Si* 39111iS etegorre grouss4.4 ellinuleoleftle k id. pet I.N. ibarbill rbo v ta i l:al. lb.. qrsan fle tit ; th& dt • bre WIN. f.. 1 4 . • 11 , dd.' mo; moo. U. do; woo Wad= lb. 7or IMO: black barlonel ••••14,•.. U. pm /h: ill rd 4 slaliburp olji Amy. Caem.plase sidamatiy enanifol & s operfte orbc fat 46.6.1. W KUulKti (7A11i4......11•1 r= einarA4 ....r. "at u.•.•: ...1 hoookflot unviIMIMON . .......-4 , 1~..„ es HUN lIT ILODllletl It sebliarrin liii/Obbakm.g. f;9.......0w. VIM arms ben ItorollbAneel pIUILARTIN'S (SHERRI/M.—Rail paid to any Wawa Postool — . Moot VSI PI sal $1....1:1 von maul. ta, all FAA* mow. to the VI I M K.l W., sr... rarer Wirer. Mr I. nod dinen.ko b r lirlk orarloa. The smart pars sr rim r reel romp mirror. erablayi rtlark. iwww. Um wit lk owls* budge tosso Ira se weals ; aid Wor Whirr la or/Ift Olt nine WW a WY wr woos Olt wow powitalif twoz . ropoolo rosaoSlo. wo. pw Ow • owl Mo. ; wry oil Mlis. WIN= tell owl POHL IN% Mr t o vas.. IptA fi RLOWII WILY-AMINO SIPHON TAP. ' A V an irrirsar t act anitnr=== Treentinria li t aut il ltriss en BATA nrl e &Mk Wil ili htm • .usll Om.* •••• rer Pm MN SOL tOTIMI IMMO& To adlo bout sp. O i ta madolblia =lOllBO6. 111 ST sad CHEAPEST TEAS sad Foams& 111=ollsma word Wow* b. On. eaft•ort J• k ••-1 4a. •• Wes g• Mk. art damage Ms es mu Wimp oftlise mow tom l• amend. • prim warmitma 111••• mitallidsm I Ix bum, OF SUOCBSB him proved bum, "mom thr 10 'WNW MAIAIIIIIII OM remora preswiva r. rems4oo dr ~lx mil Impi•On owl boom bac 11 .11. We from WINg = eq. ellimiliker .0.1. MIL ? • truing Ur be Mir, .. It bum me ••• imam 1 boolkilly folt OAK sad almr4fildiss Ills %silage 0. es al • 1.10. d be = l"a lmei is Midi It I. ••001•111r 1111 sourom boikeeaWs iftdarl alb sere. 41 , 00.10/ 000010 m 0 11. 0. 4 . 4 Eir v is. hi.* ill ••• 1.. • trip WV it kw Ptalli. It awl &sob il f :=A7l•• Os ' NIMMI••• IL* EL.: M.. se Ilbe .101.44 t i ll= 0 10. I' fl 0 ' '.. Wk. 1104 ali a he solmm• mg UPTUftg 11.—By Royal Litton Nast. AR.. WOO el AI IP UMW TRUell alresi bt oral reirre ep be re sr eirear lemileair m et er ielo el MUM& 71. sr el • Or errefor Age lb abb. r ••• ab6W: • rib 11601. 9 .1 = 1 : L i tl a gle; Wri: P =i b uls• mei or dere. ars le err to deorr • t=leerrieer re be Ir. ere re " W s A :•• err err big ele next. P ea rnii Ism re glerelerre • bur ert era leer THE LONDON COFFEE sad EATING-HOUSE asersu , AIIDOCIATION. - live ton le R nem' em u. am' tam rosTr.rotrimi BALI/ rtAZLY MIMI SIG rif tbe stameen to the Jon lassaw ae..rte. bet 4 r an rl.llOlOlO . Tam% Oniss (biego.inst. Lia• .5.4 a .lab Mule. is NUS D MIMING, J. 41.. lior. esesirs the nowt %be emmaire aad paiditora. sod to sins oho ellen far tbe mbril.4 par ; dr* It S takoas sa ea.* mid*. ai. OO isenain. Id.. Walla - -- VA. ALBERT SMITH, TO-NIGHT, Bowl TO-11101110a. Oland lila ba NIITM; TAISIINNT CHISA. Jews 4.1. as Caro ad aft: Albrt ban Pamaity. imam a. alma arm& ROYAL CRE RORER GARDENS. leder drltretfal gram& we sot le *dr tall snow lessdrosa, add proem ear., a orarbtaslbra at risme boiddes sad media eats - ow , . anr prereeted ail. read see Jaillahmet MOM MI it 11 . 0 pried* PllOOll.llllO aW Erldblliada PIM r lbe falf.b.s order —Omar% di OVISA Ballet werk BOVA 7: Al Yr.eco rail tslt ryt $7 llarlairstar WesenwA 117 °rust." rem 1-rs• Ole, le , Perateresia likddry. 11: Man balt-ima 11. derrieres. la The i& for &War •Pre Y d• AN sad HIS HABITL—THIS 13 DAY, at Tyr ma Nat& ~ 1 :I N will DELIVER tATI . ISA al bis Mil IlAsenl, .1. Tic/abort. sleet, false Me of tre lf. lure mrl rode& . -PA rae wills = WWI. M Raper est EWs_em teloes-Mbom ami Mists erwAl MIL be Rem Lim- lideelbreplelp eel lbeiT err Views ol Sr sad 'Mar.-Deeper* el Teelles Ar . Ape -'r:•• Tree Ol.n of Ilette Ape-My M Ilie Muses le ems Mar Ifor peetemessall/ ai I T DU 10. Rapines baser Me YAMS ism Om WOW, Sled- Me bestberit; be sbieb le mwerierl " me MW litt f. A . , Jones Ram, M.D.. Geedswj ls lie Men . awe II er Mr Isperiel VeMenlei et Moms M. i b trre . a== . l2 amps. Alsee fres abe Amber. IT. MMereereel. OLD CHAIBIL—WATIMUITON sad BROS. De./ bat to al flemanta of no pals to a 701111 f %ICS Ma la Mow an Oa Gal Chia PI NIMIOII I/ riwornahatlT : A a. 4. mamma of m Ein non. Mar Ina - •• •• •• • Ito tat 04. es ast srs. a 0 MAL per aura ides ----. inal. I:tlia aim. ito QUAL/Tlf• 11410 WP. ant TALlftef Ila Mg roar& ea• anant to a panat: W.1.M0• MG .266 o =l be • Mr emanation ea tn. w ad__ _ an li ilia.ftaban d Or Man 11411111141011 . C7ROOrssfeentsaw 110.116 Monanoltan. Luna W.O. lasillad i•s• Inn AMMIS MAI of Ma at kr Is alt.-11.4. Wm ain. Ya Intb ms' dawn 4 inefia is 11151•1~ 0 1011.4. LATE JANE CLARKE'S STOCK of LACE. 111119117•111 11 e. eLV•111011S1 be. ea eulen 4 l94/04 led Pow not nediarlas mega el Se aeon as* weld, Weal* el as lurare aaanbee - ten as Mabel sad. eek 0-.11011. OS WM demi Ow pima eels le Ida Law Ulm WI? MOM lalleilVlL Nmars amareel=fiarna al OM eel erbe pareemes wee. and Madera Ideee ea web New Ow eas M softer ea rely eibeaese &enamel A. 111. aCIL BOW Ideme be Paler del be s Theme 111. lam GZlpt =Mot P. U. 11017111 AUDLIINIT. TO PARIINTS sad OUARDIANB.—RDUCA vox f v I. D•11011TISS ad 011111 T KKKKK .--A IMMO' Wm.,/ and Wally and Mitt nansia•laq. naania• la ON 4 no lama per at lostra. maim • 61211 ITS la !KUM BIZ ad PU PIM add% ulna Va. • Ilkaarl air Was. Wad I. all Or smataina at lima mama. Illaaraidery Pahramaa MI be Oa — Yawn • SA. 14. lanielpb earl 01111s•saadam• ilr. Zeteptt IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT• ROUSE OF LORDS.—TnuIaDAT, JULY 14. The Loan Ciatscaszoa took Ide seat on the wool's& at Ivo o'clock. THE AFFAIRS OF ITALY. Lord STRATFORD de RBDCLIFFE said that as me the receipt of iatelligence of the arointits be had postponed the motion of which he bad given notice relative to the OWLS of Italy, end as still more important sews had bees received since that the., he thought it waded:able at premet to proceed with the Mimosas. It anything further should emu, to reader it netemery to enter into a coosideestion of those events, Id mast be dew In another form, atta with the peratimaion of theft lordship; he would withdraw Ma motion. ATTORNEYS AND SOLICITORS BILL. The LORD CHANCELLOR, Is moving die Nees& reediq of this bill, said that its object was to improve the edaomfa of attorneys aoi solicitors. At present before • men Seatshe admitted to practice as an attorney he mon have gamed Beaw articles's, les year'. It was sow propesed that these who had takes university honours should be ad mitted alter serving these years in clerkship under articles. It was else proposed that any young man who had secoses• fully passed the middle-class examination lately established throughout the °pantry by the universities of Oxford and Cambridge, should have his clerkship abridged by tee Tear, so that it would only be aommary tur him to serve under articles four years instead of five. Another More of the bill gave power to the sedans to lona regulations larh, Were an attorney entered late his clerkship, he undogo as azamansle, and this easoleatton should hensiereed before be wee adamisted to puede& These enact mots wen to exam/ to the ettioneyeteltheetealise pliegas of Lancaster sad Durham. Aker • few words from Lord BIOVOMAM, who expressed hie approval of the bill, it wee reed • sexed time. THE HUDSON'S BAY COMPANY'S TERRITORY. la reply to • question from the Earl of CARNARVON, The Dake at NEWCASTLE explained the sees a w the government proposed to take duriag the prawn eodes in 'entrance to the North-American territories over wkielt the Hudson's Bay Company have held an 'melanins lessee of trade with the Indians. The meteors* which were matent plated by the government at the present moment were the introduction of • bill for the appointmest of magistrates, and to lay down rules for the re' gelation of trade with the Indians. It was not, how ever, the intention of the gove rn ment to extend the eharter of the Hudson's Bay Company, nor woo it proposed by the colonial-081n to insist emigrant.. He agreed with Lord Carnervon that it was highly necessary to establish communications between Canada un the one aide and Vas course. !eland on the other; at the maw time, although be recognieed the value of railways, it was not Lalonde' to seen gum by means of subsidies. ARMING COMMERCIAL STEAM VESSELS. The Berl of AIRLIR rose to oak her Majesty's govern ment whether they had taken into consideration the expe diency of eiteriag late arrangements with persona or com panies coming steam motels other than those which carry the mails, for the purpose of rendering such steam yodels capable of carrying armaments of heavy gun., if required. He laid that It was well known that *tempera which received government subsidies to carry mails were tinder engagement to Luny armaments, and to be placed at the wraith of the government for warlike. poppers if required. There was a very prevalent immolators that the contract that these steam mods should be en coostructed as to be eatable of carrying armament* bad pothers fulfilled. A. it had been arranged that certain farmers—commercial steamers— ehould be so fitted es to be able to cart y heavy gene, why ebould nut the throe arrange ment be applied to other steam-veseele as well as them which carried macs? Tin steamers which carried mails had • go vernment agent on board, but he did not know if it was his duty to ere if the meet was seaworthy ; but under the Peamegers Act the government had the power of a-mesh:ens whether any steamer which curried paaisitgers wee seaworthy. The service of large steamers carrying moils was of great importance to the public ; it was impormin that the mails should be regularly transmitted, and the omits liable to no interruption. A strong ease, therefore, ought to be made out before the government should take the.+ vessels for warlike purposes. There had been lately published a pamphlet, by a gentleman whose opiates wee of great weight on all matters relating to steam navigation—Mr. Laird. That gentlemen said that loony steers-vanes employed in the coasting trade of a smaller description might be used for warlike purposes, and be useful in d e la ding the coast sad the mouths of great riv,re like the Mersey, which were sow =motored. Mr. bard had made an estimate of the cost of fitting there Temple for warlike purposes. His scheme was that the motels should be made so stootg se to be capable of mount rag heavy mtne, sod he proposed to St oat 200 of these Yvette so se to peeve as gunboats. Mr. Laird pot the cost of building and fitting 200 gunboats at 1,900,0001., and the annual the se for keeping them up he pat at 10 per cent of the cost, or:190,0001. The cost of Suing veseels already in exiatenon sa gunboats wuuld, he calculated, be 2001. each, or 40,1/001., and the annu tl charge for them at 100/. each, or 20.0001. The differenee between the esteem of regular gun bas and the fitting of the proposed veseels for the purpose of converting them Into gunboats was, that the former would cost exactly eleven times as much a. the latter. Mr. Laird, however, admitted that be did not expect that the ves icle so fitted would be quite so well adapted as regularly built gunboats for +oldie purpose*. The noble earl teen referred to the manner in which the large number of gunboats which had been built for the public service had been kept is ordinary, and stated that their condition was such that it would Like six wecke to put them in ceder for service. The Duke of SOMERSET raid that the subject to which the question refesred had been at various times order the consideration cf government. For man years it bad been part of the contract with eteamers which carried mails that the vessels should be se constrnete4 as the they weld be adapted to carry armaments. About the year 1862 a committee, cementing of mili'ary and naval officers, was eppoibb d to examine into this gasoline, and they went into the eubject with great care. They surveyed almeet all the steam ve.oele on the coast of Ragland, sod reported what they were fit for, and the gene ral result of the inquiry we. an opinioe that It was not expe dient to adapt such vessels to the portages of war, for in doing so they would be made tea efficient for packet ear poem and very inefficient foe wpm.' of war. In Mb, there We. another taptiry, and there was rime alight dife routes in the report. It was admitted that. after considerable eependiture some steam vessels might be adapted to carry gun., but that they would not befit to copewith TONSIL of war but would only be able to defend themoelvea when carryiai treops and stores. Even that committee, which was com posed of professiorcal men, who looked at the scantling of the docks of the vseoele, their capebilili for the erection of oneepeiers and all the neceseary details, did not re commend 'that they should be adapted to Torpor's of war. At the same time, come few of those vessel. might probably, at an expense of 3,01/01. or 4,0001. each, be reads available for war purposes; and certain steam togs, mat as those plying on the M.recy, which were built of more than erdinery strength, might be armed and tendered useful in aid of the oust defences. The Board of Admiralty, on receiving that report, gave direct ens to have those vessels surveyed ; but, looking at fernier reports, which embodied the views of able profs...tonal man, who bed gone into the question with great WASS, end erring that out of 1,100 vessels examined by them rely 10 or 12 were found capable of being fitted for LW as mend 'tamers, be did not expect touch from the Inquiry. The large etelmoveseets trading between London and Scot lead and tendon and Holland would, he believed, be found wholly t wetted to the pupates of war, end to attempt to make theru se would ba a wane of money. Coesider leg the arrangemeata now in fires in our deck led% which enabled the government to produce me ads of war with unexampled rapidity, and fit them with the requipite machinery and armaments in a very small spare of time, there wee the lees neceesity for looking to the merchant steam navy far assistance, though as be had Paid It we. porridge that a limited number Mandl vessels, such sa steam tugs, might be made nodal in cage of emergency. U poe that point the government had directed inquiry to be made, but they were not prepared to re-npu generally the question involved in the in of 18.52.53, the result of which was before the hones in the reprt, to which every involve might refer. The Earl of HARDWICK& wee of opinion that unfree some machinery were established for regulating the coo/true tion of merchant steamers en sa to ensure their being built of eufficisat strength to carry heavy gene, which would notarially income their coot and interfere with the (reelect of trade, it wax tupelo.' to expect that merchant vessels could be noels available for war perposes. Nor was it ceosseary, coosidetiee the increased facilities for constructing, arming, sad winning ships of wee whin h now existed, to rely upon the merchant peewit" am an available source. Their lordehipe then adjourned at twenty minutes pest seven o'clock. HOUSE OF COMMONS.—THSIMDAT, JULT 14. The thmaina task the chair at Om climates to 4 o'clock. PUBLIC BUSINESS. GREAT YARMOUTH ELECTION. The 41FRAIER stated that he bad received a letter from the sparrelpapetitiasera dating that it wee act intended to proceed with the ration. SUBMARINE TELEGRAPH COMPANY. Sir S. NORTHCOTE sold be hod received stetter from the deka= it this company in refinance to a metement made by Masa a Romer meals, that the Fres& government had Wyatt, ef diet over the English govsrament in transmit. thew muse. by that line, saying that he (Sir S. Neethcete) bad overlsobel a letter on the @object to the Mammy oil the 20th of Joe, sod that he was in error la layieg that the =rent revs the Preach goverameat priority over the geverenteat. LONDON CORPORATION REFORM BILL. Sir J. SHELLEY gave wedge glat is the grad of her Majesty's reverential penaveriag el this lata.pmied of the redoa with the bill Lr the reform of the Compendium of the City it Ueda, he amid row la commas, that the veto Jib 11. TIM Cddl 07 IRE 301 11012431. Sir Mopes Mostefioro has made his report to the Losses Committee of Deputies of the British Jews en the eussit cif his mission to Rome, to paean • menteelel to his Hellas., the Pope, on the autject of the Mortars ease. Sir NANO lidt London oft the la of Mach, ecesaipeeded by Mr. Denham Ruretisecit, of New Orissa", sad Dr. Themes Hodgkin. of Leadoff. Having Mew favoured by the Ponies—trice with lettere of introduction to Mr. Ode Ransil, Attache' to the Legalism of her Majesty a Florence, bat re.atirst at items, on his arrival to that city he plena bland to coaimenoetion with that geatlnosa, to whom he samosas himself greatly indebted Grim tioartesy sad services. Alm detailing his naseccessful attempts to procure a personal istervine with the Pope, Sir Hosea proceeds to describe his interview with Cardinal Macneill, which took place at the Veber, on April 2S, which Interns, Iris Fumanti through the ineleattantality of Mr. Odo fitusell, who was present at it. They were received with pea mammy by theCtudised. Sir Moms rid he bed hoped to ham ham enabled to present the lesseria to the Sovereign Pala la person, but having failed to obtain an autbitace he begged Ms eminence to con vey the document to the Sonniga Paatiff; end added that he would amy seven day. Merger M Howie the expectation of a faviuretke reply. The Cardinal received the memorial, and each rt•eie t. privet it, stating thee be had prevented to his Holmes similar enemorlals from Hollead, Germany, and ether estuaries. He coartidered the Menem one • must on foranste om, but se the chid Os his eminence aloud) had bees baptize!, it Ingle be cosmary to the laws of the Holy is. to al,or s to retura to its permits without that religious education to which it was gadded sea members the Roman catholic ,hurcli. He stated further, that when the boy was old entrap (17 or IS yevrs of age) he would be set a liberty, and allowed to follow his own judgment. Until then he would ramie Ms college at Rome, where be was biing educated. The parents could have access to him when they pleased, and anybody else who wi.bed to de so could me and speak to him. Sir Mosso thee urged on his mimece that the fat of bap tam hod not bees unanimity proved, and that • further toreatigetion of the one might, and he belteeed would, lead hia Holiness to • diffarta meclumion to that at which In had art eminence replied that the (petition had been filly dammed with the Peach ambassador; .• it wee now eloroi," sad therefore Sir Mons must not expect an answer from the Sovereign Pontiff, who could only repeat waist he bad said to thy Duke de Orameicat. In the coons of coo moraine. Combas! Antmell" ezenesed 11M satisfaction with the Israelites residing in the Papal States, sad hie anxiety for their welfare. He also referred to • recast Mcitlect es a root of the desire of the papal authorities not to take unman advesiteges in cotes of (Intension. He stated that • young girl of the Jevivh lath, at Ancona, had a few days since ra mmed her wish to be hiptizsd, and in consequence she was sent to Rowe for the porpoise of testing her faith and the eartinentes of her n (luso but after • short in it was discovered that nor 'sobs object was to marry • young Christi**, which she could may do as a member of the Roman crank church. Therefore baptism war denied her, sad she wee eras lack to bee parsers at Mimi& Oa Sir Moms taking leave of the Cardinal his minima reueeod h.. aesurancesed goal will towards the bonito:, subjects of use Pope, and his readioeve to improve their col:Wilier+, Meg es ft could be Into without tatet Coring with the ego- Waited laws of the Holy Se. Sir Muse protracted his ' any in Home until the loth of May, being twelve dile after las &lionising at the Vatican. While there he had an inter . ewer with his exceency the Doke de Orafammt, the Fatah Ambassedue, and it is ramifying to him to be . eaalibil to state that the greet influent. of the Emperor. of - the Picini*, aided by the eloquent zevl of his excellency, had 7 bees emitted, though is as* to induce the floversigo . tiff to remote the shEosist child Mortara to its afflicted rd genet& me itazzor socisrr. The weekly meeting of the executive oommittee wee he'd on Tuesday at the oflices, 6, Onildholl.chwobet•; Mr. W HAN in the chew. Mr. Whitehorse, Mr. Elt, Mr. Bootangs, Mr. P. 'ea Edwards, Mr. Le Maitre, Mr. Samuel Barrio/it, Mr. Frannie Clown% and Mr. Dawes term prywat. 'nations gf U. from Mr. H. B. Sheridan, M.P., W. (rota Mr. Weald Nicoll, tat. M.P. kw Prom., let from Mr. Geo Thomas of !enrol, IW. from Mr. Wm. Harrogate, and smaller sass ware repotted. The Rev. Thome.. Thom., D.U., pregiJent of the Barbet College, Pontypool, and the It,. John Stock, Devonport, were doeted members of the council. and W. Rangeley liegoer, Esq., late M. I'. tor the Car ew-vox Bormaghs, 11111410Ctild • waster of the executive committee. It was reported to the Committee that on Tues day, the sth Mateake weotiag of members of perhanseet friendly to tett ballot woe Mid la the taproom of 'h a fl o c” of Commove. TM westing me 0011111.111 i by citewar, to con-ideas the maw" la whir& the luecion should be bromine before the bones during tor present ..011011, that the meetleg bend sown twee, and the tae lf question discoard wag wbortbar lir. Berkeley's motion eh-gild take the forte of leave to brew I. a bell or a resulation That no creation of the ening* would be at cept title to the people es a complete masers of reform ocroupsnied by the protection of the bag." The chairman wan about to take the decision of the met* on the question which method should be adopted when Sir Jobe tlbelky laterposel, sad repeated that lb* politaintry queetin ghoul! be put, whetbor the ballot ehould be brought forward thl. reektn. Altbonch tan or not tbe giustius which the legating was wormed to consider, and it had riot Wes diecussed, It ems pat hien the chair, end it wee ft...teed by • sajerty does th.t she ballot should not be brought forward thes Peaks. This report became the subjs..' ant s isig 460 ill the emitoime, is which sissy of tan rumas maawed owasety the conduct of the majority of the ensgeber: mewarg. It wee raported that Mr. Berkeley was oppredb Mededeina d the nesting, but that haviug tweeted it he Mt Mead by tar sear. Eitinattaly, Mr. Woltaltarst sad Mr. Booms seconded, tics fol lowing row otier i r d ihich was adopted It having been reported to this committee that a meeting of the parliamentary frienots of the billet has decald by a majority of one that it Is Dot advisable to bring on the qatatioit Maroc the present Avert restos, Pia committee feels bound to mimeo I.• erre.% dieeprietmest at truck &widow, said to drier 'het noth.ng bog • Pews of the importance of preserving oaks wooers deaden& of the ballot iedeors it to scquiran in the remit of the meet* ; and this c nonuttee moires that, go far as the smarter is le their pewee, so fetus grown shall be allowed te yaw withom koala( Me knot brought forward." CHARING -COM AIM lorrs-liAsywo RAILWAY 1118..—Ybq How et limit ememids• atie em ...a pm =pas emend patios= cossetted with 6a. Thomas's Meson re to t lejarieee Woes mid& the , essearest L's f the proposal navy would Its.. spa nut TAO semsiares avec ratjeateeL to be takes seder the ad be taken by ballot, ss under the Metropolis Loot* liatmgement Act. BARRACK MASTERS. Mr. LANIGAN asked the limeetsry of Seats for War when the amusgewent tor imp...visa the =damn of barrack mouses would be carried into effect Mr. 8. HERBERT mid, if the salogement were carried oat, barrack mestere woold.,:to s certain degree, be besetited. They would be div.ded iota dames, sad removed hem cites to elms. The whole subject received great sitenti..n from his predecessor, sad he hoped to be able in a few days to au natant whet decision bad been come to. SHERIFF COURTS IN SCOTLAND. Viscount DUNCAN asked the Lord Advocate whether it woe the Inmates of the government to ialude any pro visioa in the emusatee of the patient year far sheriff courts in Scotland ? The LORD ADVOCATE mid in the eatimetes for the present year there was no such rum, nor was there in the estionvere of their preSeremors, sod indeed there could not be without ea se* of parliament authoriaiog it. LOSSES SUSTAINED BY THE INDIAN ARMY IN THE MUTINY. Mr. W. VANSITTAR asked the Secretary of State fur India whether the report from the government of India re 'pectin coropeneation for losses sustained during the late mutiny hod men received ; and, it so, whether it was hie in tention to ley such report on the tabled the house. Sir C. WOOD staid a report had been received on the sub ject, sad was under consideration. He was not prepared to my whether be could bring it before the hem. WEIGHTS AND MEASURES. Mr. R. JAMES asked the Seeretery of State for the Home Department, whether my iniennettun had reached her Ma jesty's goverment to the effect that more than two data of the provieeled and torsi stancluds of weight. and Pleasure s have beenueed months& twenty yeses without re verification, and that the same are defective mad *sat, mad cannot be relied on as tests of accuracy; that Onch steadied• neverthe less furnish the legal mans and evidence by which the in tegrity and accuracy of the weights and moisture utted by the Mideenien for menmerelal purposes are secertabied and testatd; that legal convictions take; place, and penalties are enforced for non-conferroity to such standeres ; and, if so, whether her Majesty's minister@ intend to take any stem for the premed= of so greet an injustice. Stir 0. C. LEWIS mid the quotes to which his hon. sad learned friend referred was founded on a report by the Astro nomer Royal, which wu laid before parliament last seados, and on which he stated that with regard to standard weights which wee. &petted in the Exchequer under the called, of the Comptroller of the Exchequer, there hod teen II da dewy of veriticatioe f ir the purpose of comparison with the weights and measures in actual use. At the same time there were certain secondary weights and measures deposited with the municipal bodies which were used for the verification of weight. and memos formerly by the ineeectors of weights tnd measures, and now by the police in case of information fur detective weights and niesettrim The cemetim he was now tithed was whether means had been taken for the earl- Mutton of these local weightesed leeeeliele with the weights and measures deposited in thiClimisquer. It queered from the report that there had been a dallmency in neveritiosion in the lent twenty years. He apprehended that the promo of re-verification nted not be often repeated inasmuch as the weights gni measures were nut subject t o great weer sad Mar, and the law did DOS provide any means of defraying the mt. it,. WALPOLE asked if the right hon. gentleman would being in a toll requiring re-verilloatien from time to time. Sir G. C. LEWIS bed no objection to bring in such a bill provided that the question of expense could be settled. It would be seminary to determine whether it should be de (rayed by Mired bodtco, or by the mummy, and he had not had an opportunity of examialeg the question. THE LONDON CORPORATION REFORM BILL. Sir J. SHELLEY eakee the Home Recretery whether, under the cireumatenese oldie eseskm, he would procited with this MD, and whether it wen net desirable to memos it till nest yew. Sir G. C. LEWIS sad he had been led to anticipate that them would no general opposition to the bill. THE FINANCIAL uTATEMENT. Mr. HORSFALL sekel the Chancellor of the Exchequer when be intended en bring forward the budget. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER—I cannot, I em drab!, give an absolute answer, sett Y dependent on what time may be occupied by the naval and military esti mates; betel they should be happily concluded to morrow night—scat I should hops the house would be Inclined to sit later to tioish them—l shell be able to make my thawed statement on Monday next. (Haar, hear.) THE ARMY. On the order of the day for going into committee of =tr y, r. H. BAILLIE sailed attention to the report of the cominimioners appointed to inquire Into the agents"• lion of the Indian army. lie obeerved that this wee a matter which involved the efficiency of her Majesty's army in this country as well as in India, and ought to receive the serious coneideration of the house in the poorest state of political affairs. Au opinion was expressed in the report teat henceforth an army of not leas than 80.00.1 European troops should be permanently retained in oar Indian empire. Now, there would be couch difficulty, in his opinioo, in maintaining such an army in India in time of wee. The force now in that country was about 85,000 men; but the consequence had been that, in spite of all our efforts, we had not been able to rates in this country the number of men voted by Parliament last year by 10.001). end we bad been obliged to call out 25.000 militia to do the duty of regular troops ; so that the army was didelent 35,000 men. - The question wee, could we, with vodentary eulietthent, ease end unnistats wo harp en army as to allow of a permanent tome of 80,000 mw bdng kept in ladle, with due regard to the wants of our numerous atoning and tali souneencies of the mother country in the event a wary He inquired whether the Secretary of State for India intended to bring this question before the boom. Mr. VANSITTART could not urns with his bon. friend that this country was not in a posidon to =detain 80,000 Eu ropean troop its India. At the present moment there viral 86,000 actually io lone, independently of the old Coropasy's l regiments, which were 20,000 or 25,000 men strong. The opinion of the ormothainnere was that thereought to 6.60,000' Earopeau troops in Bengal and the Puojann, aid 15,000 in mush of the two smaller presidencies. The commissioner.' were not unanimoue as to whether three troop should form • local forte. or 'isnot(' be part end areal of the Roy .1 Army. His own opinion was that it should be composed of both de mefptions of fovea. Der C. WOOD made a few remarks, the purport of which could not be gathered with certain.) , from the fragmentary eentenori that reached the gallery. He did, however, agree that the European force to be maintained in India would depend entirely upon the way the taint ry was governed. He also was understood to express en opinion that the force that would be required if the country was properly managed wee as greater than the Indian revenues would support. With respect to the general subject of re•orgenising the army. he mooed himrell from at present bringing it forward, on the ground of the importance and complexity of the subject, and the 'bonnets of the time he had been in °Ma. General PEEL said It was important there should be no iniatake as to the number of tromp there wale in this coun• try; end he was very pled thereto' that hie hon. friend hid given Mtn an opportunity of answering a letter whtela was written in • very different spirit front those of an ationymone but well-known correspondent of °mot the newspapers. Int:lading the embodied regiments of militia end the men at the depots, the number of teen voted let year for the British estebliehe mutt we. 122,655, and for the Indian establishment 106,902, mates thus a total of 229,667 moo voted by parliament. The number absolutely raised was 219,912. (Hear, beer.) The question with which be had now to deal wee where (tees were stationed f There were in India 85,219; and there were en their plunge home 6,725 met. These were still on the Indira establishment, and still paid by the Indian govern ment. At home there were on the British establiehment 64,653. In the depots of the Indian establiehment et home there were 2 _1,769; and In the colonies, 42,546. Three figures added together =told show 219,912 men actually raised, and now receiving pay. (Hear, hear.) Colonel P. HERBERT pointed out that the Dumber of men said to be on the British establishment included the °Morro, sergeants, and drummers. In reality the rank and die did sot exceed 96,606, which was a material diffarence from the figures stated by the right bun. and gal lant general. Lord STANLEY said it was not possible to 111 with cer tainty the number of European troops required in India. That must entirely depend upon financial, political, and strategic considerations. Hs did not Martell attach much weight to uierocsijecturalestlmates in such& care. The same remark applied to 'lmproper ion of nstiveto Europeensoldiers. That woe a question which must depend entirely upon the working of that military police that had been established now so large a portion of the country; and he did not be lieve that the government, either at home or in Calcutta, was at parent in a pceiuon to form any very decided opinion on the subject. He was strongly of opinion that a local force should form part of the ledian eetabliahment. It was a matter nut only of expediency but shoat of necessity that a considerable portion of Hi. Euro peen forte should be specially raised for India,—(cheses)— not only for the sake of leaving the expense of traneport and relief., but in order that there might be soldiers a cclimated Di the country, for it wee well known that a great portion of t, the mortality oconned in the regiments newly salved. Atter is few ramarke from Colonel Sykes, Sir De L. Evens, and bir B. Colebrook., the sahjea dropped. SALE OF SLAVES BY BRITISH COMPANIES. I Mr. GRIFFITH celled attention to ate recent awe at "Bantc. e. Ilficlittl,“ sad raked whether the classes la the sat 8 and 7 Victoria, cep. 911, authorising the eats es slaves by British jralabotook cowponies, Amid not be repaid. Lard J. RUSSELL said the matter was ander the cowl • deaden at the law dime et the wows. THE DOVER PACKET ON RACT. Thae. A. eion k :Wletke tt. Dp.r agale paubsi lateltilig...ms‘ the whfoh tbew nw Einh des rY . clued his istestka to make the saleset of dlscosekes, end white te wait. bL PPLY.—N AVY ESTIMATES. The house then went into a committee el *apply upon the remaining navy estimate.. The eupplecoestary vote of 100,0001. for the bounty or gra tuity to stamen already in the service, upon certain con dition, gate rise to much discussion. Lord C. PAGET explained and justified the vote. The principle ef a bounty, he observed, ought to be very cordially co ..eree • bat the late government haring adored the principle, th e position of the men in the service required couaideritioe. He admitted that they had no legal claim, and that they had never uttered • complaint; but justice, he thought, sat sound policy demanded the course proposed by the government. Sir J. PAKINGTON protested vehemently against this course, for which, he contended, no sue t:tent reason had been shown; and which, while sacrificing uoneoeeaesily • large amount of money, would establish a dangerous precedent. Sir C. NAPIER defended the bounty. Sir J. GRAHAM considered that a bounty was • last resource in time of war, and feared that the untimely re course to it would add to the difficulty of meaning the fleet in time of peso lint the principle of a bounty, during peace , having received the sanction of parliament, he had no doubt that the proposed gratuity was the inevitable consequence of of the former bounty. The right hon. baronet, having made some remarks in reply to Sir Charles Napier, Sir C. NAPIER observed that the right hon. baronet said that he (Sir C. Napier) took credit to hinted( far all that had been dons for the navy the lent tkirty yews. That was au untruth. What he took reedit for was the getting th com mission appointed on the mansing of the navy. 'The e right hoe. baronet said be manned the Baltic fleet. Prettily that fleet wee mewed. Tbere never wee • fleet sent to Ma in such a disgraceful manner as the Sallie SIM ens. lielliferfei to Captain Rep* and to Capes* RUM. Why did be not name the other ship+ ? He knew well enmesh how that fleet that rationed, ery end ev officer In it knew ea well as heal id that it are badly manned. He had no hesitation in raying no, and he would tell the right hoe. baronet further that if he would allow him to produce his own letters and Sir Maurice Berkeley's oa the way in which that Beet we warmed, the house would in satonlithed, and he wee not sure he van doing right in not readies( them. Sir J. GRAHAM—The sellout admiral has &heady taken the liberty el reading my private letters without my per miasioa. (Laughter.) Sir C. NAPIER—Not all of them. The vote was then agreed to. THE SUPPLEMENTARY ARMY ESTIMATES. Mr. S. HERBERT, in moving these estimates observed that It would not be eseemery to go much into detail, be cause the greeter part of the votes for the effective services had been taken in the Mat parliatosett. With regard to the *moult of force at the present time in Emitted, there had been • good deal of dimussion during the lest two or three days; and his gallant friend (General Peel) bad exactly ex plained to the boons what that amount uses. He had stated quite accurately that, including the Indian depots, there were 110,000 men of all ranks le this country and in Ireland, and that of that number 23.000 coasted ot em bodied militia. The hon. gentlemen (Mr. Bailie) said that the militia ought not to form any part of the permanent force but that it ought to be kept an • maw. He (Mr. Herbert) entirely concurred in that statement; bat the house must recollect that the gallant officer had to administer the army ate time of singular difficulty. He had had suddenly ti raise the wog by a greet number of battalions, and be had to send all the troops he could lay hie heeds upon to India, in order to meet en unparalleled emergency. He had therefore done wifely in calling out the militia, assuming that on the return of regiments from hada be would be able to dispense with a corresponding number of militia. That was hie plan ; but a dins bad owns to which no further allusion was necessary, but which had induced him to take a supplementary estimate. Un happily there had Mee • mutiny in the local European force, but although the return of two or three regiments had been delayed, we bad got six battalions of infantry from India, a cavalry regiment, a large portion ot the Military Train, which had been used as • cavalry force in India, and • battalion from Canada. At the same tines be did not think it would be wire to diaembody the militia toe similar • vane Next year, if w 3 got a large force of regular troops from India, It would be wise to take that step, end thus the militia might so far be treated an • reserve. (Hear, hest.) Still be fore that could be done, it would be woreary to leek roost carefully and anxiously into the state of the dis embodied regiments, becalm though than was not doubt that that force was powerful on paper, he was afraid that on inquiry it would show a lamentable' deficiency in fact. (Hear, boar.) He would not on this oocaaion allude to the measures the goverment had in view to mitigate end dimini-tt the evil ; be would merely eay that It was (air the country should know how far it °eget to rely on • body which on paper wee formidable, but which ea i =skim wee extremely week. (Hear, _hear.) If our military form was small It had of late been edminably admitestered. We had now 180 guns horsed and 110 in reserve. This wan a great improvement on whet had been the case in times pent ; and a great deal of item owing to the zeal and excellent edannistration of the late Minister for War. (Cheers.) A few years ego much diseatiefection existed with regard to the&an k u ad t Alderehott. Those right bon. gentlemen who had f him h expeneoced some difficulty in obtain ing t votes cecersary to establish the camp; became it was ✓aid it did net ansen the purposes for which it was deeigued. There was no doubt that while the English army as an es tablished force wee &R-rate, it had been very deficient in those anxiliary services which were so necessary to its well. being. le the Crime* the deficiencies of the comma...net, I the military train, and the melted department, had been mast paintully apparent; end it of late yeses • great improve ment had taken place, nothing hid contributed more to it than the camp at Aldershot (Hear, hear.) They had read within the last few day. • report from thegene ral commanding, setting forth what bad been the oocupatiow in which the troops had been engaged during • certain period. The gallant officer stated that the progress the 2nd battalion of recruits had made in the drill was most remarkable, and that the embodied militia was in a mate of efficiency which had astonished military men. (Hear.) It was alleged that no opportunity had bun afforded the troops of really end practically lensing camp life; but be believed that much had been done to answer that objection. I Earthworks had been thrown up by unpaid military lebour. Parties of infantry and cavalry had been sent out to encamp at a distant* of fifteen miles, and, noteitbstandieg I the heat of the weelm, they had nada the march without a single men falling out. The men I hat been taught to construct their teesporery Cavell, and there was a marked change for the batter. The C 0111616411. riot had had to buy animals, to erect slaughter-houses, and to conduct the vitals proems of supplying troupe. It might be said that in • country like this the commiesariat had nothing to do which could compare with the actual ezi gmettes of war. That ma quite true, but they could sot create artificial difficulties fur the purpose of overcoming them ; but still en fax art was possible everything bed been done to aired both the troops and the commiseariat the instruction they needed. (Hear, base) It was aratilying to add that the amount of crime had greatly diminished. Lem session there was a great deal of demesne on thesubjectof desertion ; bat within the last two or three mouths there had been a marked divined= to that offence. The health of the troops et the camp . wee simply unprecedented In military anal. ; but he (the right hon. @manatees) did not Metall attach so much imp trance to the statistics which at first sight they might seem to merit. When they remembered bow much larger was the proportion of menwhomagre varied from IS to 25 Imre, they would Bed that the rate of sickness and mortality would naturally be lees than if the age of the men varied from 18 to 45. (Hear, hose) The vote for the embodied militia was 410,0001. The next vote, wages, amounted to 108,000/. • but it must be recollected that a great deal of it was not for purely military purposes. For example, there was • sum of 49,0001. for the Royal Laboratory; bet that looleded shot and shell for the prelims at Gibraltar and Melts, and &leo to supply 1 5 limeof-battle ships, 30 frigates, 30 sloops, and 60 gun vessels. There was • chirp of 4,8421. for the Royal Gun Factory ; but that was merely for the purpose of hastening the work., which it was proposed to finish in es many weeks as it was formerly peopled they ehaeld take months. It was intended to create ten new bat teries of 18. pounders, which were to be kept aa • movable force along the coast, and he hoped that in • very short time they would be ready. The house would be Bled to know what was being made to supply the new gone of Sir William Armstrong. Presuming that the bedding sad machinery were completed by the bit of October, it was ax piloted that 100 guns would be eueplieri by the end of the year, and 200 more before, the end of the financial year. At that rate of delivery it would be seen that, in • short time, a very large number of those formidable weapons would be Owed on board our ships and in our defeat:es. (Hear, hear.) The next vote IVY far robing the embodied m ; end she for the lend and ma terve:et, wee a large one. the ne n a u t m f b. er r far c r f ge m an en d . w The n.hicsht ovfo°t*",""wara iliti ai like s 'l tor e e l t: It included an item of 60.0001. for Eitheld rides, and for shot and shell for the Armstrong guns. Another item, 120.0004 fur miriellaneous atones, included metals, sad • great variety of other materials. The next nes vies vie" importmnet Mid one —it was for fortificati o ns. In some the pla a lready undergone much criticism, end the object of the void wee in these cams priucipatly to hasten on the work ea rapidly as possible. It was obvious that an unfinished ford- Marion wee, it anything, worm then nothing—it oonld not be defended, bat in the event of attack it might be made to afford the enemy cover. In Alderney great power had been made ; nd the vote wee premilmily thafeeded to tender a part of the is a land iwooreeible by reearmessies. At Parementle very extortive works bad bees fur sore time ie cores of ounerectios; and the premet vete wee to mastaredefinone 11/ 801k/11 Bey, .not ea the raters skit. At Perked, which was ono of the Amer harbors la the raid, bat which was at preemie quits defsweekse, It was grapier le meet • cimdel on the top of the Wand. The merrier which would be rat, would bee thrown dinetly tern the sr, orb woad form • great moo ar breakwater. It was proposed tedelend the two ensnares into Use harbour, one of th ews by • tower sarryeas 80 or 90 gar. There wo uld; be samber ea Bands Point; sad some smaller fortifications. whish it was hoped would render it ioaposaible for it to fell into the brae of i ssa dX an enemy. At Milama harleUr it um ..Wt proyoftel to subaticute heavier guns • but at some for ore owe it might be thought *memory an erect defencible barrack.. With oval to Portsmouth, there was at present no defence of the en trance to ftpithead ; and it was a matter for consideration whether it WON be belt*, to WWI a Will 9 1. to I,4 CP'. lag defences ; and careful eaperinithis *lre * Ding toads as to the character of the soil, In order to determine that point. (Hear, hear.) The next vote was for the school of gunners at iihoeburynees ; and be felt sure the house would not grudge anything that was thoorbt textuary for the of of our artillery. At Woolwich it was proposed to spend 12,0001. on a magazine which would save the 3,9001. which the floating magmata at present coat the country every year. At that time it was proposed to reform the medical school. At present the candidates were examined by any thee medical ofiloers who could conveniently attend for that purpose, but who were not aceuatomed to conduct examinations. There was so little confideoc, felt in the pre sent system that after a candidate had posed he was taken down to Chatham to study in the very department with re gard to which his suceeseltil examination ought to be regarded as a guarantee for his proficiency. It was proposed to adopt the plan of the East India Company, and to provide that after the candidate had pared his civil exa mination he should go down to Chatham and study the specialities of military surgery and medicine. (Hear.) Vote 14 was a small sum for a cantribution towards a railway natioe for the convenience of embarking end dirosbarking troops at Alderabott, and 17,0001. for a rifle range at Chat ham. Having gone through these details, he would con clude by proposing a vote of 410,0001. fee the embodied militia. _ . -• .• • -- General PEEL remarked that the Meese* is the eatimistee mom Irene tlindilletatalee with* bed ariseneeme the eatinastes were teldlnefy framed. It had been Mated that the die etaboSid niffitia was sot satiafeetery, and is that remark he per&elly agreed. The deficiency In the lam training amounted to one-third of the whole corp., and he was afraid it was not Nee maul present time. Colonel P. HERBERT considered it necessary that oar danced should be Owed on • satisfachiry tooting la order to give confidence to the nation in the event of any sodden attempt at invasion. It had been mid that the dis cussions aborts sudden attack on the country were in bad taste towards France, and were directed towards France, but the answer was obvious. There was no other nation which had the means of threatening us by any sudden attempt to that descriptiou. It bad been said that there were 110,000 men available for the deters) of the country. Bat that number Included the sick, the recruits which had been lately raised, whether instructed or uninstructed, the recruits in the Indian depots, them who were unavailable in conse quence of being under entente for crime, and many others who could not be oalculated upon for efficient envies. The number of Wesley did not earned 62,200, and out of that number all the garrisons, esolusive of those in India, had to be famished, and he believed he was within the mark In deducting 30,000 mentor that purple*, leaving a balance of only 32,000 men for the defence of this country. The troops In Indian depots might be added to the another, but thee* recruits were hardly to be relied upon ter the defence of this country against the regular troops of France. Only a hundredth portion of the militia had been embodied for any length of time. He thought himself per fectly justified in saying that we ware not in a satisfactory state to repel en attack upon this country. Sir H. VERNEY said thatithe system of enlistment for 10 years °peened injuriously. Some inducement ought to beheld out to toe men to reenlist. It was desirable that the man in I barracks should be more fullyemployed. In Franceeverything which the soldiers required was made in the harvests ; and where the men were most occupied there was the least mires . and that:eat punishment. The French soldiers were able to parchaes then own provisions, make their own clothes, pra t vide their own dwellings, an d their own amusements and emoloymeets. Sir F. SMITH referred to the large some put down in the estimates for fortifications. No less than 320,0001. was pro- posed for Devonport, while last year only 10,0004. was el pended. Many persons doubted the wisdom of these tarp fortifications. le was deeirable that the flotation &cold be decided on what eyatan we were to proceed. Large fortifi ootions required a large number of troops to garrison them. lie agreed in the propriety of having large &Guides works at St. Bellow's and Portland. The latter was our advanced post towards France, directly opposite Cherbourg. lie questioned the propriety of opiates a large sum on defensive weak? at Dover, sa thatwas the least likely place for • French attack. After some remarks from Col. Dense, Mr. Monthll, and Col. Gilpin, Sir 8. M. PETO complained of the want of concerted arrangements and forethought m all that belonged to the war department. During the war he visited the temp at Shorneliffe, and fined that although the huts had been erected no made bed been made, sae there wee no muses to the camp. Teen be chaffed that the Commander.in-Chief directed cavalry to go there at a time when there was not • stable to receive the home. He went there again teat week, anhough the camp had been formed four or five years, it was • fact that until the intensely hot weather of the lest four or five weeks, whilst typhus fever was developing itself, that camp lied been lett without the slightest drainege. It was only now that drainage pipes I were being laid down. He (Sir 8. M. Pete) had been led by his engagemente in Sardinia to observe during the ' lest sin or seven weeks the admirable administration of the French army; turd he must say that what he saw of it wee diametrically opposite to our own experiesce in the Crimea. All the affairs of the Frence army were conducted with as much forethought and arrangement as teeth of any great mercantile firm in this country would be. Mr. 8. HERBERT, in reply to the observations which had been made, said he must admit that the men 112 the depots were not on the saute footing of effimencytts the trained battalions. With regard to the mum of government mum factoring their own Gnu, he couthead be badabias against the principle of government being their own menutacturers. At the same time, they found that they could purchase these articles ate cheaper rate when they had the check of govern ment competition on the trade. It might be necemary, therefore, in special mesa where there wee not suffloisnt competition amongst the trade, that the goverement should be their own manufacturers. There was not so greet a deildency in the number of effective men es some boo. gentlemen seemed to suppose. 229,000 was the number of men on the reulthusentary vote, and 220,000 was the effective forth of the army, not the Gam ble of men on paper. He did not think that • deficiency of 9,000 wee a large defici,ncy, considering that they had 90,000 men in lodia, sad that it took • cousiderable time to supply the vacancies which had occurred. (Hear, hear.) With regard to themarks of the hon. bonet (Sr 8. M. Pete), be did not t hink it quite fair, w alter • long IMOD, to apply eesmples of the kind he referred to to • system wet& hid ethos been entirely changed. It might be that their present system we. faulty, and third there wee som ething wrong in the orgthisation. It would be preanimptuous in him after being only • few days in office to my there were defects, and to apply the reinedlee, but he had shown, by moving foe • committee on the organisation of the army, that be was ready to learn, and haying learned, The be would be prepared to propose the sec:emery changes. hon. baronet referred to the want of drainage at the Short:t elt& camp. He regretted that the othintiosima on the bani tary state of the army showed that the condition of the army is this teapot, both in England and Ireland, might-be im proved. These matters deserved serious conaideration and if he could produce say measure by which an elteiation could be effected be would do so without lode of time. (Hear.) Captain VERNON said he wished to seam one great fact, audit was this, that they were about to vote 12,000,0001. for the army, out of which 411101 but 3,500,0001. went to to the the fighting men. (Hear.) The rest of the mossy went staff and such lime. The home staff cost 131,9511. • the foreign eta% 180,326/ ; the total Oa, 312,2821.. or I-10th of the whole mu of the army. The department of the decretary for war emit 101,000/. ; of the coarrathder-in-chief. 185,0001. It was high time to remove the enormous incubus of the saQ which rode upon the shoulders of the bghting men. (Hear, bear.) The supplementhl staff cost 4,241/. the didtrict tor per- veva which coald be jug as well performed by sta. (Her.) The vote wee then agreed to. The following votes were also agreed t 103.3751. wages of artificers and men. 60,0001. clothing and owe...rise. 93,1801., for provisions, forage, fa'', and Vat, agreed to. CRIMINAL JUST JUDO irlt MIDDLES BILL. EX (ASSISTANT Oa the motion for irmog too nominates on this hill, Mr. E. CRAUFURD moved an instruction empowering the committee to "stead the provisions of the bill to all par ents bolding judicial appointments in the United Kingdom. Sir G. LEWIS objected to the mature, on the grand that the Dill bad • particular not a general object, and that Mr. Cronfard proposed to introduce a prieriplo entirely new and white would appl y to recorders, asgstent-barristere in Ireland, and abara - ta Scotland. The motion Ina negatived, and the hotire went into com p:dans on the bill, the clauses of which were agreed to after • lase debate. POOR LAW BOARD (PAYMENT OP DEBTS) BILL. After • short disesupion, the farther consideration of this tall was fixed for Monday next. The Admiralty Cootie Bill was reel a third time end ' T he other orders were then disposed of, sod the horse lid , ioarnsd et s risertee pest two (Mark. --... -------__ STATUE Or Tlll6 GREEK SLAVS.—The original Hiram states of the Greek Slave , the cebibwited work by ers, 'aeated In the yaws Carrera marble, was on Pow Wednesday disposed of by public auction by Mr. Phillips, at hla great TOMO, 73, NOlrritilldign. T h is beautiful yonog ea r ' . beautiful gar girl for orb io $ T urkish —was executed eloowsly for the Ws owner, red wu exhi bited at the Great Erdobitios of Pril, where it gelled usi venal sibuirnion. The fortunate Rurcheser la the Duke of Cleverol, for the sum of 1,800 limners. 14