The Express. — London, England, 1858-07-16 00:00:00

- d `~ ~ NEWSPAPER t • k:s•lt- • • t ( ( \ll.l ebt fop • 4 , n-5. ss auaxa . ~ ~ • A...„.• ta11. 1 7.100 far 0 = 74- .; M Of ar w 66. : trlttle. ta lb. to .::.re b us, • deo r eseh er, Um Poi eet:— IS NSW SI lig wail's St le Is. ; NNW% le pd. b. le Bez. , l4s. u tl : ; Da& .-; n: Itsp• ?Mal. Ti waru... A I 1 MT •••• GAO kill 10,7011 111,IN Lila 111 IN 111 3.031 IRMO UN 0 774 OH IMO LI: U 0 ND 334 um K I M bun If WI 79 9114 1.11/ ►T.MS ease e.6M 4M Sr L3lll Ulf Wei ANA TAM Wel si..zu. WWI LAN IJOIS 1141 LIGANCIL slap Is Ueerped. vied e11y..131 mad* pert d large perdue Me bre de. eer.—Oide et Geed ilegis i WTTIL ik tar Liverpool. Slily 11. 41.1 S N. lea. 11411 W. My 11, Yt KHL,m. I. Jar Ilk lat. IND N., in. sobs*. ;sly 11.1aL 411,44. • Owlsetos, Jam •, let. cadlos, Vara Ti t las.l P. 11, ka. 7040. re w steamer Indian yesterday (Wedassday) Th. mew Crasmame ocespsay, 4tor whit KO rein eir ems dews to Liewpoml eltaday the Cunard mmil a sad NAIL Late **ear se Sat day a mad ea the Imam slap lit. Coxwell, the well toots somis is a ' trove Lesitgeo, Nea le gem" oat sr too ea Trolley tor=t i with I smog too tot she s retselia Mr. Coz ier% who sod spirit m hods" jos., et nor the od e strasoi st the old &Mo. Whin the Ise, they Osiersteed to , et gehoshrd. The mend me dews, sod ors Telb pletmottlr. is sitk how'. as they me ot of triad DMA the tos if row So sow Moo m= Mal MEL The wok- Loldste lPsrgal lorm li tor mi no • four reamers it the or he as oso Rib. ▪ peddled ha saw is the tee. coed sod etwes tiguNb otosiehiog. noir Inshog, bus M Comll die m rift oa r. t. Som the mews rasped with &SOMA— Yesterday ry die Liar= is the Iry halberaltea Thee sea, as le wad oa di a .a l ..w whiat met lishie leelleelks i. bit rens sad airstry eseesehldt Off !JO(' 111_11 sal dos Weed ide per T esadheded yids own mod oaeskete et the posy sq., of the dm ad Csedds it ; odd the th aw. W hie Aorta to the ehemese d the gof the sepiperbere et the little sdardadall Wads% ✓e sett the Wm mosiblert tie Wield woe mesadlly sd os the works ewhelles siesetts • eherity tibia le as I so ed•steddy carded set rt of this wee ale= W the es se el She &Wee laseisallee ses =0 he rem zed _reollethee sesd dee* sad •11 1 / 2 111. 1 .. 1 rat 146 =dam chart Oil seramerbiell =the bah. ireeitd, Mee the sow le de* reeerde= • eel = et Ile h o dest, soresslif shames oesdiflessed • haw deae sem esseedig 3001. Os de l iad r a ce lll.lll ide at die badtsaka. .OIFAVS OISTIOXY v datia=lo ail=4= vetreesie t et medal m ;ar %mow o V a ra l . • "IP ES, AND DIATIIS. ~srpgra. Ifirrorok ttrr 0. ▪ Bair Lime% 0 , 1 said Lf. WM a POW' ma▪ y'CO.MI4IOII. OOP IN ✓eek Y' wife t I. "FELL FrrlL sir ore di. .1•0113. F = IFrareareaLt. roglas "" r. Orr,* ▪ Mar. r Term, ObswiL WA.YI Kincores. MOW ATHS. ri 7. 1 a4• 41 :V . MS. anliabOlL r. CU M& 1 4. (20.111• MAIO. A. SANWA % ut molars. isimmik. WWI el 0 0 am 14%4 11110. 1). gall oti""4. alardit:2ll. LIP No. 8,718.] SRA MPION of the BEA% for MELBOURNE. BLACK BALI. WM el PAOILIVM—Tbe t 0... ReZ ew lislliep 0 11.10 N of Ihe =ALUM lONS reitsewr. MO lam lies J. WO MDT. will all bee, UNTO re lb• Met Alp& AL MoMee Owed by ell rebebeeNo. be be Or dipper park gee brzynE l fee Ye Meek Mai Ilse by %so et &Am Ille edebered dips Jars r ie. ere le Illudellb kw ewe epkoleer. ?be rp.... a tag wN. hoe mime... and km/ frourbed Mem. beds. Medley. to ,bw eelela re dear asevoleelly enemiell. oli es the bra eeleetlle BERM *ewe war* el Lelle cern ee4 Is %ha Vat o e lra:lLleC/LAT = . a. t ligarreersoll. KEAN to NEW TO= Dinar, sod the V& asd astioWda Wed.--Tb• LIV sad PHI D 11 . 211111. OHM Ins was Mem adds firelrfAt is W ate - : OI at RA ?I M0RR....... ....... Weaseday. Job IL W? el W ARM N WON ...... .... Welnsetay. Asyut 4. KANGAROO - OO gni Omni* Weasels, i ODIs samsWa IA 17dis. sal m 14 mem" sissedies to Ye ammo& 111 ... p50m SasaMlse perlissa Ds Grob ask Is Ws MOM Weis basked Ikesadli sa gm Ie CI=M IL swamis@ igOs le WILLIAM INMAN. 21. Wilde rme n... Ida g gsr ribsona. • w le Wm a= old lirepria lame 011 - THE VANDERBILT EUROPEAN STEAM- Mr?,TMe LN& r MAIL MANI= Ms Neelimides er -1 1W,41.11SAINIL r; Ilie NAT C r 6 :4 • A iii"V" ,J);":‘`n. - .4.,,yi the NORTH WIT. Ner A ttitala t terhire lAN and Ow CairePerell i Wltta reerre I "." 915111 Att.:BALT _Jar I I AN L. ... . - Agent II egrets are SSW tea wale= . eoethomente doh Aleellft; teta s er li arNee Nee& NC Tina 1.104 end Atith IN alra, All NM ari; onsol din. DA ari All; AL Mar i obi Mbar web to Name LO re LIO. Asabersplas iat ". l27olo sod 0...7. Leerbea. VI; lAA I II Oltals rug. See Deoletkes. Am the Nee INN: eel_ Nem. IIL •OHLOINNANN. sad CA. WNW shola, EMI sad tedwintok. WATERFORD, LIMERICK, and SOUTH at !IMLAY D DA I LT, by fast roll powerful Bold 111•11 Sloopos from 1111 foul Hamm, Is mueslis UM fir ems Wide Ilene Wake toilways. for Ilfaiorfork 11111oorf. LooMlll4 out dodoes as mini of th• 4.10 p.n. limo lon at am. ltreagysi by iby W wiy. third oloss TM soroomored. MEM. of MO foro, sod _nt sod Mimi 111010 oi a Ow sod • ki: fool_owif befoludokos at low at do emit I_l_ _ofOoro awl OMNI WY= tallowy.. owl of FORD fed JAMPIII. bb ammooolrook Olio. Soo oho lastabym W the Whew Oda& AEYMOUTH sad CHANNEL ISLANDS or p tozocos? oo M vi irall.—DAT PAIL _VII W YOU111).-116101 Mid Rl= 'MIK am mad NOW die Id beam odd mil el madiams am tip QM, WOl6l/11 asliwe sad °ow . Off orl moor. snow. fir Or Rena ale.IM re...! le MO V r . Agailiqem. . warn*. ass VMMINW. i• el• ittat irld 7rro x t c rrits=im iluw eta worotto mm ariiii. OM . 71 7011.11 M a irlhrit lisalipt eld liddradf• EYMOUTH and CHANNEL IBLANDB STUN P•OlCIT COMPANY (TieMe& 'Vr. IVI"' et Quail VICTO/LIA. 'Wee ALBERT. the lIMPIIOII alr.nllllLJUl rs O: dren . ha lba iNosil es Cmg.ll/01110;e3Ult=0. tNa sonralirre., MTR e el, IMMOU. ma the allor " e l maim • belt: d p iam will be Imet Wlibollil OD ......... ........ lOL wit=lrerpiratear• etth nett eceansarededles ea de* . .. SOL sl=a of ion ... 1k • ger d the UMW ambered will be amend. exemedidi al Start. Weed. preeer• seefealea. parsca:whl be erberteed eh board without a et T. lamer Jersey: Mr. Jahn Jr' car ma • u DEBI. Mew and &maim, EMT WESTERN RAILWAY.—WINDSOR art 11/1011 for W. W.. from Pad'iota—Wank Was at LW am., rararralat at 6.35 and LS pas. Oa Ikeda" tram Pala at 9 a.... retoratag at 7 pm anow pm 11•01 as Deadia• Ms la 41.. tram Parldleatoa. al lid iaz a . iheL reasralet at UT pa MUMMY am( 11•01. fat Y. Gam Y 9 it.n.. ratandas at ail pm. IMO. Or DIVIDIND. JIA NI d DEPOSIT, Na 3, Pall-mall But, wassArn tar t i rs ai lltrtlAßLY nrimmey as InErge . 2:llll Junk an may gillywort IM- Y, Mom o 4 10 mod 4.!b win* nib el • e pora•L Mt MORRISON= Dimistw. P• 111011•101•01 bias NM hum L Bow_ RI MO RN IL—DAILT.—One Shining.— VMS DAT (Mine. / AND MAN D JUVENILE TITS ALLOW( AlollllT—Afterothe perfeemeare of the Sethi Ale ledges al trees smeetheole. reef PA< ..d .orrim it—llgeelal aftWOritA awl like arms M an ow ly Ither. T..Jiy edereio that gala days for the lima of the Butcher, Che thohle Ithututioe. Adel eke ea rag. VATHER THAMES sod his PHYSICIANS. Irakt r jU T lLlVlOl22 • ll:t_lf !''!:1• 8 ` Admldlso. —Dr. Yuan's Mao Lamm es On of NifTliell ros . Ims.. ant pod ens Mesa km de Maw es 117 - QX" ot twin O IrRINITY CHURCH, EDINBURGH. —The 1 DRAINAGE 1110011 T.—THE BUILDS/I of THIS DAT clam to 32 . pries Rl...lumped id.. moods. —R b W ae V. el Treads Ch lAelaberib—The Drams. Imeelee— Theme Raier—Tt * lmalry a. to Re New 0.7•111M1111111 Oa (Mob Wree's Plea be Leaden . CIISSION . MR a Km— end Ilmeldhd—Sobad.Delldleg—lhole sad the Slage—The Houilel PlAgo—lelpbereeSed Nydrope te Theme. Water ilebsee. Pe Re Harrametet Thielee—WlMe Lae Pdet—Opeetm IMO 0 = 0,11 .110 1 1. 8.. NW. 1. Tart Oomeeeardse ; bed MI heetedins. Dana Ipm. Cf:-WORKS A 8 EXECUTED AT SAND at.a.sr ♦IID ADDUCTION; ialth 0•411,••161M. as Asir a sad Tem Our= 6 1 . Troaaa Tiara, MA.. UAL, al MAW Kam. abotart soma. lb. TIAN lillin t rt A i et TAMIL: 6. 110.61,11. W. gii ig .RlE INB sad GOTTO, PAPER sad /11•111.01. YAMS. II sal U. Odia.0•11 as driftt o. la Ois $ begion. to Matto for 1111n1:g No Qom Ow up. UM NI Z , C e te Olablie Or Unman sa e dim N iUsnriP e " raritrlNA . : d4 C a. M l.l Ztsrttrt =1ILI: &Igor Mo. Swim Yr 1. WWI Sir a: N. pm rum 1r Oath Waled kr Is. lE. Pam ih. =Was. 1L.. a... b. N. Pora. N. lOC Agime-PA Si INS mad GOTTO. SI eel fik FOR the BE/81DR—ANGOLA SUITS, /2 Ur. OWImo wftb EINSO.7. 00.11103/1 1101111k)11, W. Lemlardwei. MiWWI Int XHIBITION FISHINO•RODS sad TACKLE. Ttoolt !yen.' MANales 1 1.1.•••• •Adln • a lbe his Me* illalmara the Moo Onmet i sper NyeWs Om rlim te a •=16 , 117 =rig . : um t wit m. tar .bs a wasps p2.--/frasry, /what bro. ooks. r... . HEAD of HAIR, tin B• 1114 Wiliam, IF.. end Weeeteelebee—lt le sew era lee MIAC.AIIeAt OM le lie sr be et. eselbeebeelsendlfee=re alb= dt.V.W .2., epee& bee b Atee II Te r ienata m ibe beds • bead et b. ; V semi le fear lea W.; —°. th. I T= Item a : teelabeeelepe. ll.lB"l "... "Retie and ODA la eal &IN ermeeeemeb a=L. mei be Amble isi pm, RUPTURE Loam Punt. =II Itoo.llll mot I. 4 l 6olted=potolt woltiuma to ba Ow la Ito r it Ler= VILLN A.....Z0 : uo . IA tl imp iotttz V: V i k= t gagV i tar=olll e ig 16. doom tkot Is moot to Olooloi, ostmo=zl= l : dWittact i to i M e s= bi rd... tolow a tat Woo onl to Toni ow Ow ono oloillos: sod aMono=ro trirm. RIM AN INSECT DESTROYING POWDER. TO gewhor le alto Una= Is rm' Bleil im et b weilvalisi la Ow We. =meek alk Wimp ober wins of lersl ss ar‘ el as= e : ihmii. Will Pooh Onsi%rd. Lade% V a s•d i ThiL Or YIN male sun per poi. ftem. ki, PIM 411111011 le e s les,a l="ll .s. mod es " - . d :Orla gi INS bre a. like .....s. be. Is Os wY ammt simeir i Forllsta i sr I. Coe ili watl rlre m Ari l lbelr ali a• Wag ralZ a lot re m . sr Mr aoda rr o lls.: sal Lal Snipe Man i lla Ws ei .11 1 1L**Litg 1 71.0cierd ; 111. hein e. itaims II MO. sad Pew& ir"ell:melmol.orm‘ FAILITIB OF A DOCK BRANCH RAILWAY IN LIMN- Toot.—Al the ID..lia g of the Mersey Doak Board pea/by It erse reported that the breach rail's, betel= the Las, elehire earl Yorkshire lake sad the Barley Dook, roeskreeted by the bowl at as aspens, of 6,4t0&, tree a We; .saes, end that &win the year rating Joao 24, IM a l y be lees 71•8 401., iadepeatiohtly el the interest apes the IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. HOUSE OF LORDS.—Tnusimmr. Jinx 15. The LORD CIUNCILLOR took his seat ow the woolsack at Vs o'clock. _ _ _ PETITIONS PRESENTED. Petition in favour of legitimise with a deceased wife's minor were presented by the Earl DONOVONVOILI, from professions' men, merchants, manufacturers, and other inhabitants of Maaclam;ter, to the number of dOt ; from In cregregations of protestant dismaters at Trowbridge, from Devizes and other places; and by the Earl of Liens soloco it, from seventeen commentate at preeestaat die seaters in the town of Leicester, slimed by 700 lamas. The Earl of SHAll=11:1 IT Inonifid •rtidoll from Cheltenham Ridge, Hine, fur the eseaervetiaa cChrietianity la finis. THE GOVERNMENT OF INDIA BILL. On the order of the day for the moored reading of this bill, The Earl of SHAFTESBURY presented a petition from the East India Company, praying to be beard by counsel against the bill. The noble earl said he did not mien in the prey'', bat he lied thought it his duty to pont the petition, feeling that a body which had played so Important a part le the history of the country, and which was entitled to so to the gratitude of the ocannioniq at lerge,=t l : l = an opportunity of putting on record its scions on feel ap~peal to the legislator...rem hear.) The Berl of DERBY moved the g o f the Lila BID. The political circumstances that had marked Its pregnes duerigh tbe Hoses of Commons had directed seem Menalisa to Or meson* than its tatrinias Importance would have °Mabel itir it, elan the actual government of India' nest, Ise the mart part. be carried on to India Itself. The mann teuebed noes of the internal tlesstione of India—its 'fsuea, land lonams, or the condition of the people, and the less parlistarat interfered with theme details the better. Lord Derby that gave the history of the swam from the introduction of the bill of the late government, superseded by the first one mire of the present ministry, to the resolutions of Lord I. Ressell, sad the second bill of the government, modified by the debates on tholes resolutions, and now proposed for a a seend reading. The noble lord than detailed the prin. aphis and provisions of this measure, stating the amend manta It is intended to propose in committee. One of them will make the consent of parliament necessary for the appli cant of any part of the revenues of India to defray the opens* of military operations beyond the frontier, except th ems of emergency or of actual Mention; another modifies the open , ion of the clause compelling an adbmensie to the principle of competitive ens nnatina Oar appointments to the Indian civil serene. On the Important 'question of the of the Indian army an inquiry by a royal °oat o=tr im otild be mile into all the matters connected with it—dse amber of the saliva free, the conditions of its engagement, the proportion of Europeans, the mode of relieving them, and every other question connected with the peace establishment of Witt. The bill had been carefully considered in the Meese of Commove, sad though he few amend mats would be necessary the government would impartially censider say that might be suggested during the discursion. Earl GRANVILLE thought that as many of the pro visions of the present bill were exactly, and a still greater ember were substantially, the same as those of the bill of the late government the more simple and speedy course would have been to adopt that measure in the first place, and to insert the several amendment. All that was mi• ginal in the present bill had been so thoroughly condemned that It had been cancelled and withdrawn. Time would also have been pined if the government had in the first plea proceeded by resolution inetead of deferring that course ,MI two bills hod been brought in and debated. The different bills and resolutions had wearied the House of Coto nou', and this exhaustion and the state of the Thames in duced it to accept any proposition made from any quarter. He doubted whether It could now receive the attention its provisions required. Having stated several objection, to the bill, be added that the whole plan could only be considered an experiment, and that the question of the government of India must shortly come again under discuasion. As the WI came before them with all the authority of the govern ment engaged M a moat difficult task, he should not oppose it la any spirit of party, but cordially support the second reading. The Earl of ELLENBOROUGH said that his noble friend expressed a regret that It had net fallen to his lot es a minister of the nem to ask their Littlish* to agree to a measure for the government of India. But ha could not Were weed their kedehips to agree to any imam* in which a portion of the council of the minister of India was not elected by popular election. Neither could he ask their lordships to agree to any proposition in favour of a compe titive examination for the a gineer,and artillery of the Indian army, which were two of the noblest corps connected with any military service, end whose motet deeds only added to a reputation which was already diffused throughout the world. As they were now dealing with the question of the =t of India in England, it was impossible for him, trio strong opinions which he did with respect to the menial state of that country, not to state the Impressions which had been produced upon his mind by the informa tion which they had received during the last month. He never looked forward; to the Ranee fa India with more witty than he did at the present moment. He felt w hiney satisfied that it was absolutely necessary to send tit that satatry, at the commencement of the 000 l mace, a , very larp—a much larger force than it was possible—with ' eemideration for other end very grave and vital interests, to detain from this country without a material change in all our military establishments. (Hear, hear.) Much more; however reliable it &pct." to wiala au increased strength of troops, he did not believe that that increased strength would amble us to re-establish peace In that country, Plea we sent with that army a policy intelligible and acceptable. (Hear, her) The bet act of her Majesty's government, when ler Majesty assumed In her own person nominally the dined= of the affeire in India, must be la the most solemn manner (and the Queen's word must he mond) to re-aasure the people of that essestry will respect to their religion and men territorial rights. (Beer, hear.) That policy must be, not to please the Henn of Hanivecem, or to please people res the h er, del km, potpie on the platform • it most be addressed the minds sad limn of the peo ple of India. We had to ladle for India, and not so as to plan a party at ror and the new government ought to make a declara tion of the principles upon which it was to be governed such as might be thoroughly acceptable and intelligible to the But however good the policy we might declare— rwPeter groat the additions we might maks to our Remin— d:ion additions and that policy would fail of their object unless a man was st the head of the government of ladle who had the coafidence of natives and Europeans, who was capable of directing military operations, and who, by the weight of his perviousl authority, which in India was every thing, was capable of compelling all his imbordinne officers to co-operate in his p ilky and to carry ell his plum into operation. (Haar, hear.) The Marquis of CLANRICARDE agreamed his redlies goo at heating that the bill was lady he predate s seed government for India. Apprehrsies bed bele 'grommet r to the accession of power which the Grew weer pie • hoe he rejoiced In the removal of that bedy which had heir the impediment to all good government is India. The Earl of ALBEMARLE on that Me cedes to the WI wee that for the first few years the Clememer ger-General of India would have a perummeet eselast him; and in the case of the noble mad , bead now at the head of the Indian govenmeal, manieseled such extraordinary talents, this wood he a snot warreecs There wee oar defect In the bill, with regard to Whet Iseeer. This would soon become not an Indian but em imperial question. There was no security for that =.7which was urgently demanded by the deplorable so the Indian finances. Many men were impressed with the wealth of India. Milton had told them of— 7 of ram ; mad the authors of this bill neon to bays adopted that W ild. How marl a country be rich whin had been 'Mgr versed for throe thosemend yeere—whers the price of Lamm was is miry parts only 21d. • day, end whore the pimple wore puma dews ley taxation? Out of 180 million of miles admirable 23 mu MY all that mold be passer ; could new faribly show their poverty. The larle a rdel ia Lbt was 100 einem—Moat oarsman part of sue Male the country had only the men- Men per of the power to pay It. In face of the the lOU risen of Ow bill ocatinted the extravagant C"at • maim sal s bell to the coveniested service. gseetiom wasH ems Mae, if ladle could not pay its owe debt and expeiness who was to pay them ? This was a gass er' whin minima wary m w in this country, and might to be atilensil emidered. It ought to stiounto to the prac tise of essaseny ; it as soca as India berme* usable to pro vide bar ens /cm , we might bid adieu to what had hem ealisd "the test jewel la the crows." The Ind of DIM T mid the obrotios had bee tam be velem provideas of the bill; but be would deer far the, alaDe~ te the clauses until they came to ream them seemil ). lies. He proposed to take the oterametee on Friday (thialey The WI we then reed a Noon dm& Tic ftellowisp bills we» reed a third time mesedand 11aleaddes mad College Beam Bill ; Coalrin of Ex sesers._ Bill; Stanhope end Wieleksirluusi Rectories Bill; Zoolesiesticsl Corporations Leasing Bill; Enembered Retake (West ladies) Mundane BILL The following bills were read a mooed time mad Tresella of Land (Ireland) But; Navigates adrenals (In ked) BM ; Preenlpticete (Ireland) MU. The Joint Stock Banking Companies 1.101 passed through manatee. The house adjourned at 8 o'clock. HOUSE OF OOMMONB.—Tavasalir, JULY 16. (Oselissall isa yaitarday's isareas.) The .Atka wan awed la the dliewolos of Go dams sa6 amailarata la the Camp Pthotioeo Preload.* tat 011•1111• Male 1161 Lades fM rusaladir of tho bitting. Tar Mos eamail at dm &desk. LONDON, FRIDAY EVENING, JULY 18, 1868. SUPERANNUATION BILL. Mr. J. WILSON asked whether it was *intention of the comsat to prmsed with the flaparannuation Bill during FORGE ani The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER must de cline giving • deckles answer for a couple of days. TILE EXPLOSION IN THE WESTMINSTER-ROAD. Mr. BOWYER asksd whether the attention of govercunint had been called to the dreadful accident which had recently happened over the water, by which • large number of person* had been seriously in ured. Hs wished also to Mow whether it was intended to bring in a bill to prevent the manufacture of dangerous rubstanote within • certain distance of inhabited hectare ? — Mr. iVALPOLB said that his &Mention had been called to the accident alluded to, but was not aware whether the legislature could interfere In the matter. The subject should, however, receive his beet consideration._ • terminate a Nation of affair. so unaelidectory end fraught with so much dagger to the public health. The fine Tim non that arises is when are we to find the areas, end what shall be the by which the remedial measures which are sorely called for may be applied—and bon we tun to amide whether it is a local or a national question ? At the Ant glance it appears that the inhabi tante of • great city should be responsible for the purity of the river that washes its walls. But, on the other hand, it isnraed that the position of this city is very peculiar. It isnot merely a city in her Majesty's dominions, bat it is the metro polis of her Majesty's dominions. It is the city of paramount metro polis is the its of the court, of the parliameet, of the halls of jeathm, end the centre of adminis tration for the whole empire ; and it is alleged that where so much of national interact is included, aadso many national institutions are placed, the expense of reme dying this great Mammonism, partakes of a national oh*. rooter, and should be defrayed by the nation at large. But then It is argued that the very circumstances that are brought forward to substantiate this claim upon the national resources tend, if fairly considered, to prove exactly the con trary ; and it is contended (the house will my whethm, in their opinion, with equal force) that if the court, the chambers of the two houses of the legislature, the courts of law, and the offices of public administration, are to be found in a city, the wealth and importance of that city must necessarily have been largely contributed to by those circum stances, and that they are amongst the chief canals of the splendour and power of London. Theo one naturally ask@ one's self the question—Are we not to trust to that squat deal intact* whisk le as efts WNW theft lilt* ea which we ere all so proud of, as one of the eharseterkilks of oar present state of society ? If not, then we have to ask toarselves what I. the value of the principle, if it is so limited in its application, and ought it to be so limited f If it is the duty of a city of 300,000 inhabitants to deism its streets and keep pure its river, why should not the same principle apply to a city with • population of some millions ? And what becomes of your principle of local adrnialstration, of which you are so proud, and in which you have so much confidence, if, when a great trial like this arises to teat its efficiency, you at onoe give it up, and, abandoning all hope of relief from that source, you declare this a car which mast be dealt with by the nation, and can only be met by the aggregate resources of the country at large. Ger, beer.) Her Majesty's government hoeing comidered mustica without prejudice, and with an earnest dein to make a proposition which shall be ade quate to the mnergemoy are of opinion that his is an expendi ture which met be me t by local resources, that It is • local thoonmalence that we are required to remove, and we must devise the means by which a competent remedy shall be ferakthed and obtained from the remains of the local amount& (Hear, hear.) But it may be said that, although this is a mond position, it must be borne in mind that this metropolis, with the exception of a very smell portion of it, has been only within a very brief spew of time brought within the operation of the principle of local government ; that the municipal mintinistration of London —a city not only the of modern times, but, as far as within any records, greatest gree ter than any ancient city that ever existed—is new ; that, except with regard to • very small part of the metropolis, the municipal authorities of London era really in their in fancy ; and that nothing is more remarkable in connexion with our municipal government than the contrast between the nominal extant of their powers and the feebleness of their means. We have looked into the conduct of the Metropolitan Board of Works,which, not much'more than two years *goons instituted by parliamentesapowarful and efficient municipality of this greet city. That body has undoubtedly not born very fruitful in works—(" hear, hear," and laughter)—but you must recollect that the period of ice existence has been but Mid; and that although you have invested them with great and Important dubs, you have not joined to the fulfilment of thous duties adequate power.. The question is can you invert that body, which I. in the natural position of the municipality of this metropolis, and therefore • body to which ran ought to appeal to remedy any great metropolitan grievance —can you place them in a position that will render theta equal to the occasion, and isnot thaw with powers ouflicent for the purpose before us ? That le what we have to consider. Generally speaking, where thole Is • imposi tion of a great city like London, the metropolis of an ancient , we and that they are in pommel= et large estates ; consequently when any special call upon their mimes, they, ham; the funds to carry out, my work may deem' destrehle. Bat in this ease we d have the de rtit .... _= a Vik responsible power, blot gnat oileemi of the asssmary power of mmeamilmalie honk aid Pm tale reason—By the =lof am are cmparallaa of this eity key appear to be ama thhasteasof Imp resources. They posers the prohr of wag ho an =lath intuit the blalibets whom sails flisffidilliallne• /Ila thus mahatma illmory se • rats, ho item hi a• mem of large may be ibb MOW 11( the M g t il lisk al =mlo ho o pryer* to these his immelselt--thom are ao mesas so 11110110 tisfectory whoa vary tonsihrable auras are wanted than what are called hag pewee. (Heir.) In ordinary caeca • corporation that to Invest • large amount of capital In public works M net anticipate that it will have to fur nish that capital set of its yearly income. If it pommies large estates it as eerily rates Ws matey at a moderat rats of interest, and me obtain the MOMS of carrying out the works and efficiently azarelaing its fuoctious, but when you have only rating powers you have a kind of security upon which no pee. will be willing to advisee any very large sum. Yee sl#t obtain advances of ma stemets, bat at a high rate of lama upon it no that ; het That hold set supply the amiss amain the edam, new base nA I find that the lisighten Bard e( Web ham shin the subject of the parasitise of tits Timm sail km min drainage of the malropolis gnat attaition ; they have dental much time to its htmettgatka ; they have availed thimmires of the expe rtise*, the maim the Information, and abs practical know ledge of the Writ autheetths on the sehjen ; they have ved at resi ft , sml they de sat In any way shrink from the reiponsthility of the duty which devolves upon than if parliament will place them ia • position to adopt the reme dies they bare matured. Theesprediture asesseary to carry oat tlis object in view—yin, te ttaw sad petrify the river and to complete the main &Wasp at Landaa—le unqah notably very great. It cannot be -Mime'-' at much leas them three millions of mosey. lawhetwimistheeorporation termini I this difficulty ? The pion hi* bur Majesty's ministers have determined to propose be the eensiderathe, and they hope ultimately for the - edispilan, tithe biro, is this. In the firer place, that we ahead kola Mop thr placing this sew 1 corporation in poseetics of a atuaihalie hamii—not of a transient character. mar, del ay sia minimal haracter, but that they should have dor • anaidffebis amen ef mere an In come in their power Adel shell amble theta le carry out albs objects that are disked. What we promo le that He wett should interfere ma herpes a rate emu the 'teats of the metropolia, whirl liar be a spacial mei Ike purifying the river and tin main drainage—a ate which shall form a fund le theme objeells rely, and which shall be satiate la Witham hi in imam is the main sewerage rale of the mehrepas. We gropem that it shad be • cafe amide to effeet them two objects ; that it shall supply the asisseary fund required for this great expenditure, whisk as I have said, we do sot place at km then three millions, mg BIM seder annagemente to be made and conditions to be saterthed to by am competent authorities up to the tanduatien of the purled daring which it is Is he WA, • ilsidog dm& dial be homed, whlolt, at the gime awe an br ethiallmises seam shall extinguish the whale debt. Bo that at the and of aim time the river the d Mimes shall Wm bees completed at an he of net has thea S,OOO,llOOL_ _tad ebt M OWN' he bellagig awl this sunit guided We think If thet ma be mesimplisked It lea be aAnalithistea volution ef the iron-' pert MIMI quietism We me Yard that a moo el sh IMO lben Si is the peed ler burly peers will to sallialma es maryiste the hoods al Se kali bakav of the sr thepalls, sat at the sem time prima a sial&g feed wash will entirely liquidate the debt which tbs Hotgepoillaa Board of Watt TR have in hred. II ceder M being about Ws sash iii mph bee hem she to the wpm math, imisbota. sad the am item *Mk la hod in in my milk calk* of • hell- Uhl kin. It le ask an kph le • man of id pails money or matiltrathg ty &Amoral grist_ aaylo m er da t OM azpshilare, bat that gm hall mat the loor as voi ham In la the habit of laskiing in ortelbuind tt: weds In miry pert of th er Ildeplem (Oirsiebe is hure OM don I. a set thery to edam* by whisk p.- es sithe is Mora at • miedenee nele et Mired to say hamsten at as balsa d idiom, ids aphies of limb •• saw instleelliers cif • vela thareeter, end that lbw eivesses me by Chasms troldway repaid. Hut that marthiry which fa brim ea the Nalsamoar Bill Leon Osmaisdansis' ammo it tee Mid to mat the -- prang Inn Wk 4 tee pagan b aCerreepeaMa sot of e mob* idler, bet of ea asabesees ehireeter. The home va ow that If we avid the Mottepolltatt Bawd of Works vita the peva al rabbi a throspeany rite for 40 years, egg* trig profuse rawastkiiii awe than 140,0001. • par. the ecependea ilea• big In pommies et 0 elatileable. thy* set • pammeat, Lamm, veil have k la la peer to Ma ilea mew required. l i =er Mashy woe M 116 peat Yea of the In el seaty *Welk whisk have brio apilleg et their exceed see lb* l e byways mai ask ef at ' dame haw em aail twilit teal a, er es the marfay pablis is They weld net elle le Lad may le the Metrepelltan Board of Wale me at It that bead hod po a em a rate • revenue of 140,01 ME a 7 80 agt WI lad maim& they night be sethasi milk*. meemellp. We pewees thee the pevemeneet AA Tb i th: pmpietal orpraipl trell blase ea the own the Xdropellka Bend ef WIIIIII wpm te Wee iv as alba amalgam Os lib emaillea ear?. ii i i h a e gratesment shall peporop/•404 Morn sr I" art Wand of, ray apigmaga, perehal the 148, INV Board of Watt Mee • maw el Innlink ler arty Pt the imagled a the ma ; Ma u = so air em the ploy pelt el the treseeetios Is osawits4 the weld pert of the ahem bang maw re osaleel it 111• Treeery, ve shall moan not slily thn Weak ef the nosey, but the repeat eavep I nay WI the plane—et 68 mak* feed. We peeper that ate anis limit be rased at a rale of lat ere a nal easealles 4Mr seat, ARMY SUBALTERNS. Colonel FREEST UN asked the Chancellor of the Ex chequer if he would be pleated to grant him a day to bring on his motion respecting the subalterns of the army, which he had been the last four months endeavouring to effect The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER could not the• gin • decided answer, bat would remember the Question• DESTITUTE POOR. Mr. JOHN toCia 1;14a the Presidint of the Poor Law Board whether it was the intention of that board previous to the next winter, to call upon the guard's= of the several instropoacrishes and anions to maks better provision for UM of the destibits peer who hen not opal *Med In =ler thee der NM NOW bridaimbe requffed for the raps= poor may be aeon equally divided somept the pariah's mad &mirk= the/ it mtge. to be ates c.: h shown by • parliameatery return, No. 281, of ibis and is order Met seek parish or union may bear its Air share of this bertha, la conformity with the spirit and in tend= of the act 701 and Bth Vic., c. 101 P Mr. 8. BBTCOURT said that the act in question pawed in 1844, sad the thee_ poor law board took manures to oarry it into eureka. Before anything, however, could be done, • select committee was appointed to inquire into the working of the act, and that committee never made • report, the in ference being that they did not approve of it. His opini o n was most favourable, and daring the mons he should com municate with the various parties laberetted, with the view, if possible, of restoring next meek= the law to the position i in which it was placed by the bill d 1844. He knew that such • step would be looked upon by many as one towards a general equalisation of poor eMss, bat be believed that both those who hoped and those who Mead such a commutation would be greatly disappointed In the result. OUR CONSUL AT NAPLES. _ _ . . Mr. DALGI11311;riaiaatoTino;;;;;;;; Mr. Barber, the British Consul at Naples, had neosival soy prentotou or other mark of approbation from for his great kindness to the English engine= ortb el e nd Cagliari while 'ca rtooned, and far lus succendul exertioas in procuring their Mr. S. FITZGERALD was No sensible of the zeal end latalligenc• of Kr. Berber, that he was not dimmed to min cies tee ereurely the tormie of the hon. member's gnostic., but he mold net help ranialsi him that the seal and intel ligence of Mr. Wore W elm onmethiag to do in r oo d ir = the Aldred MEL 7_llegenmarnwt led already the monism eft Mr. Barber, br 'shim, although not • naval seem aim ego Ile to the Sardinian go= whin he reedved personal thanks. Mr. Barber bed boon eppolnied, milijeot to her llajesty's Omer., to &poet of double the mine to that whioh he now tilled. ( ear, bear.) ROMAN CATHOLICS IN THE NAVY. Captain D. O'CONNELL asked the First Lead of the Admiralty, if Roman catholice serving on board any of her Majesty's chips at present in commission, wore osempelled to attend protestant divine service when mad on based; and, if such were the cue whether the practise of compelling them would be allowed to eontinne—whether the Admiralty would consider of allowing catholic@ on ouch axasions to assemble on lbs fortowlio• apart from the rest of the ship's company, under the charge of a warrant or petty officer of their own communion _ RT.I.FAKINOTON was informed that it was not the practice in ships of war to compel Roman catholic& to attend protestant worship. If in any cue a different oon dnot had been punned, he thought it should be molded. He feared than would be practical difficulties in the way of allowing Roman catholic' to worship apart, as the =pert mot bad already been tried in the tees of protestant dis senters and bad not eucosecisd. ICING OF OUDE. Mr. PEASE aeloaTit;P;;;ld — a;twih. Bawd al Ombra& whether the King of Oa& was now in custody; and, it so, whether he was about to ha brought to trial P Lord STANLEY rid that according to the Wait as the Mkag of Oa& was in enatody at Pert but it was not knows at what maim time has trial take place. ROMAN CATHOLICS IN THE ARMY. Copt;lits.7YCiliifiErLiertiselZeoisryciehtte for War if Raman catholic soldiers oa baud any of her Majesty's ships or hind transports wen somptiled to attend protestant divine worship ; and, if mash were the cora, whether ths paella of eesopeiling them wild be allowed to continue, whim seas& millenitress sit is say came ems pellsd to snood preftirt dltd.sserrtasa shore. General PEEL mid that there woe so regulation compel ling Roman catholic soldiers to attend protestant worship. _ OMMLBEA BRIDGE. _ _ Mr. ALCOCK sidt7Fabsiinio;ertitilarlsiter ir Works, what was the unrest at tbs loan advanced by tbs govern mast kr Battersea-park, Chelsea bridge, and Chases ea baaksmat, and whet was the amount to be deduald kir land add to the railway company tad to Chelan Hospital, or dl.- posed of in any other way, in order that it might be olisrl,y understood by thorns who desired to remove tits toll-bars at Cholas" bridge, what sum might be required to be rased by an appeal to public subscription with • view to make up any deficiency (If the surplus land should not Ist& the full amount due), so a to pay off in full all the money lent by government for the purpose of thin great metropolitan im pavement. Lord 1. MANNIEB aid that the tam advanced was 200,0001., mad the annual laterest £1,0001., and there were mania &hada bsymid, which bad bow dad by Let of Paniminsat Ia this way. In the first place, any sum obtained by the sale of land was to be appropriated to the formation of the bridge, then go to the re-payment of the sum due to the State, and if any was still left it was to be devoted to other metropolitan impr,nemeats. It was, therefore, quite impossible that any sum bald be cep propristed to the redemption of the toll, awrag bass the sae of land. 01 the land sold 66,0001. worth had bona par &sad by the railway company, and 16,6001. by Chelsea Collage ; but charges would have to be defrayed baba ray pram was available. The ham an Chelsea bridge was 110,0001., and, with interest, saw massatsd to 97,0001. Thera wars no laud; tberakes, malls dor tolls. MEDICAL OFFICERS IN UNIONS. Mr. COBBETT egad the President d the Nor-law Baal whither be iambi beim the new to propose to peribineat say ONNOIS eltesten Me peseat scaled pay. Mr. ▪ medics/ Akan of loopliow sakes t Mr. 8. ESTCOIJET walf il kplas• Hat the laws relating le median rolls/ rartral the tease he dwell weilarrenr glen hike= on the walfest, ben eh tbe pane se se to be able to *nib at the 41111•111111111114 at nazt reeks. TKO 10118 AND THB BAKITAIL Mr. PLUM abet the Ihoretary of &as*, ne Oaths Anne the 811111111111 Mi had received say bohnenteli as le the emystlee the Own eelnin the luthery between the In lei whin_ Ise toston& 04 °' wind by Ms Lan nen by stervatka, vbs. thir lei • dab,netitell the eteellea k e n Majesty's gsvmmad f Winner the Ins einesthe Cage afforded any probability et the nay lonnit it the her Winn sew raging between Mt Neap Fes Men end elmeh. the ddel at the Bring; eel whites Ifr Osage Ony hat Mind to exercise Me link ellen te =Mem bagels in two paths ? Mr I. SD LWEZ-LYTTON, sibs epee very tatiothelly, was anktneei t. any that the had bean men ea tios an that Maki le by the has. nietbsrbut It set received the mein of the govintglest with rear to the ballads' beleten the Bosessai the Breton Led accounts labeled de swoosh la • lendestlea of bottall. ties. Sir O. Orq hell tint b eel as srealt but it ap ared that et the sone Moe the ilea bed alai upon ohs • South Afz4 hass can ]leis be ell, nil the letter wee Kadin armed ea . ..._ _, HUDBOII4I7IIAV com Parr. Mr. ROSSI= MIMI to kaow Mee the Cheacelkw of the Ezehapser whether sa erresperest odd be made air ing Wm •My for his moths reipedei Orr Radeca's Nay Company TM CHANCELLOR et the =CHEQUER would en deavour tomorrow, re ea Mcaky et the latest, to come to some ernmematt to meet the whim or the hem. smil Ismael 'madman. MAIN DRAINAGE OP TUN SINTROPOLII BILL. Mr. DISRAELI'S smear hir the arms hair %sea pat sad carried. the ben. geadama ail Me ob In melds' that modem was le ma ban of the beam to to a bill to dames me parM, the Them. (Hoes, bar.) The mama caalikia d the Illim of that Mwr hare flan Irma the nreviliq ii the labritmats of this as ropers r as charity, bat there has slways bra ea oberrat la the esermaity, that kr ems comierrable dm beve the emearephe whisk bee racendy NM arra us dna Wad* I liall lad aad= attiii some pare age whim the Mem &Mei Met re amp of the marcaelle dray be litmad Me Os Themb there wereeeme ammo at Mak enthielty to milt who faseraw ant Made the emeammee vid4 bre 1 1 I lowed. B ut an that tboy a Meal bee ban amp See fulfilled. Th at noble river—re sal pry d —Mire bee bitherte bona with thet l e ammee, ned WWI the meet beeedhl yeenair a enraMe. bee beeeme a etkablag pet-bbd Mrbg MY. ht Ile Salem bate perhhed. end l 'Mg begs ems Its Mala me M ... te obeetag Ihe ems MA rle en mist • will 11110114 sad sot Milted paials. I 6/ Ors = got taking • Asp that woo mot Moe I home whim =l/1 iffsi sib to lalardece a MI lap (Stamped Id. Additional.) [TWOPENCE: which will enable the Metropolitan Board of Works, out of the 140,0001. a year which they raise by rates to pay the interest, and at the termination of 40 years to have the debt by them entirely liquidated. With such security than will be no difficulty in the Metropolitan Board of Works obtain ing this sum, and finding itself is possession of an adequate income not only for the carrying on of the works of the main of London, bat also at a sinking fund which will I r a= debt liquidated at the termination of the period fired. This is the outline of the financial part of the plan which we propose. The government having tens plead tie Metropolitan Board of Works in a position with reg ard to flnanoe—if this scheme is all oy the house—we had to consider what course we should take with regard to the construction of the works themselves—(hear, hear)--and having considered the subject with every attention, and not desirous of shrinking from responsibility we are of opinion that the wisest course, if our plan is adopted, would be to leave the Metropolitan Board of Works in perfect freedom with regard to the construction of the works. (Hear, hear.) We propose in this bill that all the arrangements for the load government of the metropolis be left to the Board of Works, and that the provisions compelling an appeal to the Chief Commissioner of Works for his sanction to any plan for the construction of works, or to parliament, should be entirely repealed. We propose to give adequate means to the Metropolitan Board of Works of performing one of its principal duties, and at the same time that they should be left to the full enjoyment of freedom of action, coupled with the responsibility which arises from their pod tam. We have provided titablhindreek• Muth be easspiasfi lathe Senn of five years and-a-half, that is by the end of 1863, and that during that period the advances of money shall be made. I anticipate that In the whole we may take it that 600,0001. a year, that is 300,000/. every six maths, will be required for the oonstruction of the works, of the plan now proposed be adopted. I have now plead before the house the general outline of the scheme which wereootommed to parliament. There are in the bill clausal of importance, bat purely of detail, into which it will be more convenient not to enter now ; but which will be proper subjects for dis cussion in committee. The house will have to decide whether the course we have taken is not on the whole the most prudent, and at the same time the most adequate to meet the coojtusceure. What we wish to do is to the M slropo- Utan Board of Works a real corporation, to neat it with sufficient funds i we whit to give it not only power but re sponsibility, and we cannot give untrammelled. We unless we unshackled leave it and We have endea voured to do this without trenching on the national revenues for purposes of local enterprise ; and so far as we give waist anoe from the Temerity we propose to do it in a manner which is usual in such matters ; and I hope the house will consider this a prudent application of the powers in question. I have thee put the general features of the measure before the house, and I now move for leave to bring in a bill to alter and amend the Metropolis Local Management Act, 1855, and to extend the powers of the Metropolitan Board of Work' for the purification of the Thames and the main drainages of the metropolis. Mr. ROEBUCK mimed the point of order whether a bill taxing the country, ought not to have been preceded by a resolution in committee of the whole house. Mr. WILSON acid that u the bill contained a guarantee from the public funds, a preliminary resolution wu m ammary. The SPEAKER said that such certainly was the mile of the house. Lord PALMERSTON suggested that the bill should be introduced without the guarantee cl►use, which might be added afterwards upon resolution. The SPEAKER mid that everything depended upon the way in which the bill was drawn up. Kr. OLADBTONE having referred to a case in point which occurred when the Coalwhippers sill wee introduced, Mr. WALPOLE suggested that leave might be given to introduce such portion of the bill se did not affect either the rating or the guerentee clams" on which resolutions might be come to hereafter. The SPEAKER thought that the bill could be intro duced, subject to future resolutions as to the rating and guarantee. Tho question wee thin put that leave be gives to bring in the bill. ▪ 311:W. WILLIAMS said that the inhabitants of the me tropolis would had with satisfaction the bill of the right hon. gentleman, which would carry out an important object. Mr. AYRTON had heard with satisfaction the pm of the government. He was not one of those who would take public money to be applied to the purposes of the metropolis, which possessed sufficient revenues of its own to carry out every object necessary for the comfort and corvenienee of Its inhabitants. But what he complained of was that the: right hos. gentleman had not intimated that be was peptised to enter tato this important question. He wished to call the attention of the right hon. gentleman 'to MIA Man tberand ipseffon be had to consider. 'f he right hos. gentleman had truly said that the Metropolitan Board had so corporate funds like those of the City of London or Liverpool. Why was the metropolis in this condition P Be comes It had been trifled with for hundreds of years by Goo eseeive governments, became the City of London was con fined within such a narrow compass, and bad no co-existence with the rest of the metropolis. The hon. gentleman thee proceeded to show how the metropolis was y tamed for t= of the imperial exclutper, the Hackney tax, which at one time was 95,0001. a year and in 1865 was 78,0001., and which was paid by the inhabitants of the metropolis. Then there was the stage-coach duty, of which the metro polis paid 90,0001. a year, end the rest of the United King dom 60,0001. This was 160,0001. levied on the inhabitants of the metropolis in excess of the general taxation of the country. Then there was the coal duty levied by the corpo ration of London, of 250,0001. a year, making an amonat of 400,0001. of taxation levied on the etropolis, without the sanction of any municipality. Besides this there was a sum of 260,0001. for polio", so that 680,0001., or in foot, 7000001. an levied under the auspices of the Imperial exchequer on the inhabitants of the metropolis, over which they had no control, and which was not applied to their use. The hon. gentleman urged that the Corporatism of London, with its highly-paid cease, should be extended se as to embrace the municipality of the whole metropolis. Ailed lag to en observation of Mr. Dimeall that the metropolis was the seat of government and the legislature, he argued that there should be no exemption of public buildings from ter taxation. Whilst attesting to the course proposed by t h e right hon. gentleman, he thought it the duty of the right hon. gentle man to examine into the matter to which his agitation had been celled, and give to the metropolis in substance that of which it had at present only the shadow—real and effective municipal institutions. (Hear, hear.) Mr. 3. LOCKP, could not feel the satisfaction which had been manifested by the hon. meadows for Lambeth and the Tower Hamlets. The bill of the eight boa. gmlfiessas was something like the play of Hamlet with the Owl jel cha racter omitted. The mend expectation bed hem that some plan would be aossalekd far the perms d Ole Thanes. But be musk& to the lams whether ay statement had beta side es that saYset. The of the Embalmer bad pooled Itheeff against ',kW's( est any plea which be oomeidered tilatimel. end irR det entirely In the beads of the Melsopoillas than shwa', at any fatetimmes fiese ßi rt 1 4 irtED Cessitilearewar The only east el the la appemed Is be to fordlitale the raising of mew solisdy knew BH . Ne would appal M the 'right boa. modems (Sir Hall) whither the sus of 11 4 000,0001 would ea u _ to carry out the works whisk the Ittmo t ielftea Nerd had in view. In his (Mr. Locked *Moe wok would never be done for that sum, sad, seseesesr, them woe no tee that the sewage wool& te *dm tem the ot all. '7l :l is o ptshis int a pia maker y to the • of the ae lial iMs r lr l eet afteete had been 6. OWL at 6,000,0004 sulks swat 8,010,11111. bad now boss easationed for the leek the.. The to piss full end palladia& (10018.1•011 1 1 := 1 B ;llCrat hitherto do N ne sodding. (Hoar) Mr. BYG tinders& hie *sake to the right how limitle ss's% for having esdeavoared to grapple with one of the most difficult subjects whisk the Wass meld lam Is direr, led he thought that the Ought to km heft a veto fa their own hands with repel& to Bulimia bakesi amid the mode of purifirstion. Mr. KENDALL thou& it wry eirthet home should be called upon to guarantee 3, Mem, out • plan which had been disapproved of by osok Las Ma Com missioner and the referees. If the swamp me to be die ia.chargetdoati 6 Brk ob ing jsa C k.bie reek thie = shisamis til mers oumt: v mae wirf_l= l.o thrt 7 1 .4 1 ;1: g e o n v y m pa, lat orthe blew sowed *Mo .. = became no person would have* fleatie bat the la the metropolitan area. Ea damp ft extrenteli)llai: prom to give power shiest widest lies to the Metropo litan Board ; sad that the goveramest ought to lake 0 . 1 0 that the outlay shemid be seedsral as allphat as possible. Sir B. HALL sold tr ie r the eat et 1916 it was pacified that the ADM be sempliel who inch intet= i re a irise as week illoshenp ohs mow late the Theme et sew poke set k or mar the mstropehe, and that the omen eisuald he dimbegel to mei a reamer ea sot to be ink:toms to the public heath. The lams IMO swan that he bad been =der the nasally of reloads, two goal piss seat to him ea the posed wen 011111. tray tow Act of Parliseent. He Bevels Moan to advise hie astosser Ike the eethll, and at en Interview with the Disler pekes hewed it was disemetly tiatlinteed hat the semi psi* at whirl' the saws. could be diselmehei whit est asiest being esseed by UN mbar was en mile ahem Stith ma the meth, sad a mosemealleg distesso ea 11110 meth. Met ohm whisk ft &mil be Issumbemel. ass embed by a star, was mimed to Ilk Nkomo nal twe eller gestimme, who .mod aselber ples, aka lei wired to the liktramillas Demi matikaallek dersieed that some sem gles bed sow m et. kta hy Mot Wed. Now, if he bad be. memestly tie gawks- Mat 1/•11, IS • gnat idime. iippornal et kat mills andel to soak a maleehl dlmidas to the Ketiegalle Aet 11161,, hr des pups et lemedelling the melba widish per sided VIM tie biftipa• laid not be all ea MOB to or mar the metropolis. If each an slumaiss was rladd, and be tielsnised that a lower point was the Dearest at whke the sewage was to be let oat, some explana tion o be he even as to the nature of - that ehimalea. (Rear, beer.) As he understood the point now prepaid was two miles higher up the river on the walk side, and three miles higher up on the math side. Now that woo a moat important change. (Hear, bear. ) He approved entirely of the principle that there &geld be Intercepting seven to carry the drainage out of the ania'of the metropolis ; but he did not think utteroeption all that was desirable. In addition to the interception by a much greater work was necessary, oe and that w e th e r em banking hanid ng of the Thames to prevent those exhalations which would °retinue to arise nail an efficient embankment should be carried out. (Hear, hear.) He hunted the right bon. gentleman the Chancellor of the Exchequer would take into consideration the suggestions which bad been thrown out by the hon. member for the Tower Hamlets. In addition to the changes which the hon. gentleman had pointed out he might mention the metege upon corn and other @Matra, which wee swallowed up by the small corpo ration of the city. If the power of levying taxation was to be extended over the whole metropolis, and the proceeds wen to be expended for the benefit of the metropolitan area, there would be no reasonable ground of complaint. (Hear, hew.) He was perfectly satisfied with the main principle of the bill, which would enable the Metropolitan Board to raise 9,000,0001, with greater foam in the same manner al WY proposed by the bill of 1856. He trusted the noble lord opposite, the Chief Commissioner. to the *me the nuelselialliatelea teleath let esed with retldto the cattail. (Hem, hear.) J. MANNERS acid it wee Impossible to arrive at any positive conclusion aa to the point whenos the sewage would not return, se what should be the point of outfall; bat the Metropolitan Board of Works had rightly determined, in the event of a nearer point of outfall being Axed upon, to deodorise the sewage. Mr. WILSON doubted whether the precise plan proposed of raising the loan was the beet ; and suggeeted that it would be better for the government at once to make a loan for the 9eoific c rirpose, and advance the money es required through the Ex tuir Loan Commissioners. Mr. TI E said there was one fact which ought to be mentioned, that the deodorising would cost 40,0001. a year. It seemed that, alter all, they were going back to the scheme propounded by Mr. Frank Foster several years ago. Sir J. SHELLEY said he for one had great demists as to the deodorising scheme, and the committee at present had o tr ia heard astloa of the on e e h si u de l . ide l ks. • regarded the ut in to defence of the Commkajo m n u ere of Sewers, that it they had allowed the plea of Mr. Base!gotta to be arrled out it have been a failure. Mr. R. STEPHENSON said he happened to ham been a party to Mr. Basalgettes plan. The intercepting was proposed by Mr. Freak Foster, and then by Mr. bat the drainage of the metropolis was extensiodzm nary, as the intercepting system was not allowed to be as designed. Every step that was taken in the drainage:i the metropolis would, under the plan that was approved now, be not approved next week or six months belies. It was con steady undergoing alteration. Mr. Basalgette's plan was the best for the drainage as it then existed, and if it had been carried out, it would have saved a great deal of money, as • great deal of the internal drainage of London would have bean tendered unnecessary. He thought the house warn labouring under an error as regarded the question of outfall. They seemed to be under the impression that by adopting the imteroepting system and fixing an outfall, they would be fixing themselves to a certain plan. That was not the fact, beams provided they adopted the intercepting system It was • matter of indifference whether the oulfall was at Barking Creek or at Bea Reach. One point he should like to see the government inatrt upon, and that wee that the intercepting system should be carried oat. If thoroughly carried out between this and next year, it would produce the most important benefits in the river. It was essential therefore that the system should not be de layed, but that it should be vigorously persevered in. It possessed this striking advantage, that every step you took you improved your condition, which could not be said of any other The great difficulty in the matter was the strong waters that came down to the river from the ad jacent country. They scoured the Thames, miming mud banks on either side, and the consequence was that a large portion of the sewage did not flow into the river, but lodged on the aides. The ellsot of that was that this great metro- Mayas mandated every day for the space of eleven hours. dame Gems all this accumulation of driftage was seested We the Thome, and hence erase those pe daled vidistkes et atm& that were so moth sempleitrell et. Few _people. indeed, would credit that wpm& of fetartsert RUN oldie metropolis wers ender Melt water mark, and that every sewer not only in that district, , bat lierb , beyond ilk were tide locked. A high level intiregtlag sewer would remedy at least half the mischief. &Wel SYKES said no doubt the intercepting sewer was aekq ht the right direction, but the mud banks would re train; and to get rid of them be would suggest that they theohl lb* converted into wharves. Sir W. CODRINOTON said there was an important tat= l o t b w e considered In this question. The inhabitants of as well as the Bard of Works, were =Mcrae to get rid of mass, and provided It was taken away from their own doors they did not much care where it went to. But Woolwich, Dep tf ord, and Greenwich embraced a popu lation of 100,000 soul;, and the government ought to consider whether it would be right to break off the sewerage at a point where it would seriously affect their health. (Hear.) The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER emigre- Minted himself and the hoe= upon the manner in which the poidticets of the government had been received. (Hear, beer.) As far as be was =owned, the part he had to play in the matter was purely of a financial character; but the government hoped the result of the bill would be to convert the Metropolitan Board of Works into a real corporation. (Ileardenr.) They had a proper sense of their duty, and he could not doubt that a body of Eeglishmea, elected by a begs and enlightened constituency like the inhabitants of thia city, would do their duly, and that their conduct would entitle them to the confidence and respect of their fellow-efthens. (Beer, hear.) Parliament had thrown upon them great responsibilities, and by this measure they would have ociatided to them coosiderable resources. He thought the union would be satialactory. (Hear, hear.) He would not touch upon the Poiret/tic portions of the question ,- but be could assun his honourable friend who had addressed =en with authority upon the subject (Mr. Stephenson). that on. of the conditions of the bill was that the Board of Works, in effecting the object in view, should adhere to the system of intercepting sewers. (Hear, hear.) With regard to the financial part of the question he begged to Inform the bon. member for Devon port (Mr. Wilson) that the government had had before them limier allowing this sasistanoe to be given through the Ere Lose Commiesioners, which the bon. gentleman mom an the gnohrable course ; bat the malt of their deliberating§ led the government to a contrary opinion. TTho u. se nom why under this bill any advance of mossy droll take place at all : on the contrary, the of Weds trier the bill had the power to Lone lens and deb dale, of coves at a specified madsons and he • hid se doubt such bonds and delusive: l = boom pelvis socurldes. (Sew, bear.) The ism. goll•- ors dee sivateil to a sidled having sollatsee to the-train =tibia ICI be shorted to the nessositiel oceiddering h huge eni edwhie piths of the pregsrly in the moineillndbildd atatinss le hotsisigtbandelg. (Ham) As ar se' be we Idstaill stseuesed—+s be believed he spolosibe *mien ef hie osibegsse the eabject—be Mt them* w en led lit thes4 sad *muftis! in Ilasp sire be avoided. (He= hear.) I'le arysimerl bid 1011 under candisallies whodhes dig sisal net sent this poised' the bill; hst essoiltring.ilit a ermitros bed her sposided as =Se elide Whiles, sad astigpating tom that dubs espistrithay bed Wont b.day li tad ore Ile be. shw 411 it I= r t ehlestre to inch& Ms • e lt the IM. , weld not doubt did we vim Now of a thee Ara area s pricers ban rating would care (Hers leer.) Tbo petit el eli of that ybt wonid se b e to Ingram the etroarcee at as Is involve • large debibotion treses In S VM Fend ds rise, butlbw** ft woad ba • con~ost upcs meg WWII* al (Haar, dam) the eg the dialed, beg risme is the po t he WI rate iegehiel all Mine inten wed If the et the eseenithe orereahrist by th• keel it wail. Omen, idioms ell *dm Mon Mier. bear.) nelt i Tim bot adhered the lime we Tho no be% Webe awl wisi le C li bl i rl ia abeeli Jeri rthe *Mid cube whew Ikea Lea =Wesleieb. blet be wadi led In he Mil Neolerd It impenhie he the h ead at= inane • mitre* nephew ee 4 ..1.het if OW po lies ma set * he bet b• OA sevatr= sit Y wadi hitri amp le the mese the dis tr ict the _ ben. eh sawn sontliewn reneentel. (Hear, hoar) On he whole lien, when the NI awe* be in the Mao re ist bia, usembe aril e. whin it &emit bone boon wall connewee bbe Impel We antere whin wee* M In avow of alas as well an he pent awn He trek ito • nen oneweiwo view 4 Itte elleetemoss ' ef ll itteswe Ora ewer Ile grails=ii• MI when epos▪ bawled Wel hat rely * fordo th• = is woca viru gh , s iw! di a:_____he tew•mb "'aft is ; ere what waft IN he ad *nee it visit sake, o re there it sine *wadi be an at y ighos of esgenhiere *cad lime 3,1111001101., sot oW SIM Wm* yrevihd he he country. (awe, . .) The awed* *a seerda by demo 01 " Wall" it Irs'!` r l area • agemee wee h • ien be tweed et the Dewy 11111011 ahliad:w21180:11:100sisaille."1"lihrilltrildlig"; could only bill y end ( be llear t. .) le one* lordly oreMbie that the Ai lgstaissr w ag ssa iimihhed by the I:4ll_esakil be eer: " le 11 allibill °bib sod to a le e ati a ti o : pr ig g y & llik a ir=l ll iPsat if deb t; bet the eel celcebehlite verb ass et tie Wahast t die, l• hawed night It=l that the hs74= lll 2d•pound *taut mina mile with praittime Ma disstithe. (Hear, boar.) u r s crid Mto du the mend veteg he Manday haat ;