The Express. — London, England, 1859-07-26 00:00:00

11) _ t x'7l' 3T , 1 . • tv *V , • • \<,%- , ' • • ' 1.0 . I 4014 TV'EINCE. (Stamped Id. Additional.) z...... - - VIam.RLAND BOUT sod IL-0011NUNIOATIONly . 11ft146 .160.1111ALIL. iy PIZ. l i r 011‘1111741. ST Ifilil X* Min MIT GINII moi rawiluz ... i. cii =io med , 111 111setiale le Wit Ain it- 41 . ..rit. Maiii hin Adsan s. ism .. . m. o. L 1:4y ... • ... 1 ,- ; ..t . a. A Zirl Oar larldd., ..d= .W sliser• Worse Illookrress 40 a• 611.1116.-1•1 terlhar MIMI. . .4.4:114 ... .1.6=1=g1. Li/441•14•14///f1. 1.1110.18 O N " A W E E K. Part f. WS be yablial ea Witurday, Job 33, teks L. tensims N. L—Ows a Wi51a .... _,1 ft..% u tb.... , ±by J.S. Lyar s. 3 42 b, ew. re . 1111 ..../ Juba Tyrd.4lw NW OW we W w j. Br ly u = ° cf . bi s . d a U. i.• 44 . AL GONNA now by Jobe .saft _ _ LONDON, TUESDAY woretiip which he frequented; or la ere he did act 1 is ant place of worship himself. that they should MONA the iambi Theme petitioner!s submitted the the middle Masa had the I same right to receive maistemos from the gewereasieele the nutter of education as the working chess. Taa Mew deems could take can of tin...rives; they had sberldabt I opportunities, by private seminaries and' the untversitisr, obteiniug • good education for their children. The 'wk.(' dowses hod • good education provided them in the mont aehooh; but the middl e cl ass es had the ad neither of the class above nor of the clam below than had mode • calrolati o n from materials furabbed hbll Major Graham, of the proportion of the working demo im the whole poptilatirn, and he found that t masaalal to four-fifths of the whole; and testing this *dm income too returns, and claming ell mews wham incomes did not amount to more than 161. seyear as behreging to the working obtain, he facial the remits to agree within • may fraction. The number of school. for the middle classes wet third= 10, 11:1121 1 : ' te,: . • 18*." r ar."CARDWELL add It would We been heat agreeable the 01 . desk larger hareem at eatery him lamgives to Mine,.. The Women Dew peagalaglael bus pat la the ildOlgovirs by no peedeciewor; sad be yeeennad did be had Yoe Wised latemeali ream alparermilmt of Ito state. lb 11 l = " was :o d that b t a v v ord li In tea resarrdot l the the wee array in teagraentattea of palary fixed by IM eallaigen of die schools He *weld eleab as .held la ' 5/I=a that of 6,000 or 6,000 tesolunlipihad. only nil & wed with dlaaff at eetion the' Phenix dote , sod tire au had beat dlecharawl. (Illear, bean) On the paerfi gaud= he would mind" mot that from witat ever quarters auggwitions were rewind he should lbeete te darn with the utmost datereasoe and at- astir the mincieney of oar means of degauss. Under the pee wit imentstent circumstances Is was meat awing& to tear the on to an haus. The govermanit was bad ter l-7lo"'n la °agh in 'II had, , bedeed l:44td 7den m e great deal h in ik neet . The late for the navy, but that was net imXotent ; the tallisery pug. tion of oar defences ehuuld also be attended to. The trade puffing through the vote of this country amounted to 350,000.00 a a year, and it was not Matruh to imagine the rum that mustjahlt if ft_wall.ttrie there was no adequate defence tar It. Ile won d not further detain tha house, as , system of treatment was observed towards the .2.‘""" to that which woo pracii,,eg with vermina to the ogio„: 4 . Any pensions receive Shy the olßsera for wend, ware re tuned, whilst thew of therm= wale given tap *OM the ' moment they solaced the La n ded. From a return which he held is hie hand, lt,espearad that the Mileas received 26,691 f. in nal,gge, while'llte charge for the men was 33,1601., the letter being obliged to give op pay and pension and to accept - a atdiltag a wtet in addition to their board, lodging, and clothing ig dm hospital. The easy a( the go vernor 2,769‘.,14,aau5a govience 1,3461., sealer sap tata.74ol , and sea,. 11l handsome Moscone, whilst the poor nation were kept on the barest pittance. Another complaint tan - had to teaks was, that neither the governor nor lientenant-governor had any power, all ace honey being confided to three coulee stoner, who were retained at madame salaries out of the funds Of the bodpital. Having recited one or two minor causes of coni laL24, the gallant admiral ceschaded by moving that an siddresa be presented te her ltadeety foe a commistion to itinsire into ells mans/anent of °newt& Hospital. The SPEAKER informed the hon. and gallant member thathl• motion could not be pat, there being one amendment dr•My before the chair, The 'amendment alluded to wee • pat end negatived. Sir C. NAPIER tasked tf hecoold than put his motion I The SPEAK ER amwerad is the negative, anti the motion fall to We gamma. SUPPLY. The motion of S 4 IN Lacy Beans having ben negatived, Staff home went Into rotamitte• of gapplf urea the civil bar ! Mar Minstar mei ataiLmaadagandes, white =direr= a Moriag the )3iffteli mil t mate., made • brief etassatet of the condition of tiara insti tenon. _ 114.1-11 is hilrannw's allosiniel*JelsTartlell - by A, A. ilirmni* alt.*. It WIN* 11Ihnonfti*Jda ly .W ones ri Tbs ..o 24l, olam at Re * 01=; Rem*—,•ool awl Mersl re ag.to ntiwinied 11, Jaka boad*-off Fru Two Aim by ABU& MONET '1 FORAM and BMW (of 11 4:trraler i V i ntitg. a inrial l in i t k art own w ft , l two a..=4.. Orlialm, r. iMia dinar ICI. • I. OW tow = ISOM IL lrAtou s. Vnit ft tams le Ihe le& kr ==puzlreas Ono if EtitCy s r i malj LkOrleaV a ll Ct•lth MOM lac Ana the govenunent Intended to appoint the COCOMinilun ; but would on/7 ad that the advantage to be derived trout the eoanniseion would depend. entirely on the aelectiot of the t 41.1. 11eL Thiptlleseirelp i arkjg by Area =re Illestrel Are Maniere— Arre—rrehetreg the i are eter -I a l lere m r— l k .l ti W et OP " liar .. ...1' Me leer—My Ihe Oran Illearei by Joie =-0 ... _41 ...... me Vie MM Lea JillueserM r 0, Zseart—lrella li IL leamM tbe Warer reentier br J. & miNo—A c , we. Keir•—s. Mear s tr. Wrier. 'end Ore tieresn, sued that theioverunies — t, eo fryl - tees vrielditt lbws °raker the system, bad every dispneitiott to sup it.' Weer, hear.) If the coselderatisa of the gaieties vereappeselsed with the ease Impartiality salted marked the tate deheges, be did sot doubt of a amessestal malt. lir. W. WILLIMIS roes and addressed the bones saga 11111111411 ot it. Mr. 1:1. SIM blot; It then MO to call the atteatina of the hoses to the aroirfeaded aide of the coast between Wey , mouth ebiLneathomptaa. Tle part of the whet to which he "Arra was moat accreAllie is fees of arra tied cotwiderable ' MRS. 110:11EY WICIRAY sod BOW (of - .......T. i.v ...... LIN* ./ frllm i nt.v . so or opoor== .— . the rib tr ) , • larr go 2we l _, , ..12 1 ; IT-ki mobile ... SEW ....... caw illierr sad S. es - Ise Oa 11•11•11 ft Ital. Wb will ism by bar mid prom Mr 1. , re donna per .. Eft r ."" prZ i ary in Wr D At we . Mir W WWI me 110.10:1-4. LookagaloWea cont --- peratt;riyK;7;a7l what ir;prop7wed schools should be placed under the seine inspamorshipas the *shoots for the working classes; not that they shoeld he &impelled, but that they might be enabled to take advantage of the Inspectorship. It wee a lamentable thing, that Whom education was most wanted there was felt the beet wet of It The defect wee greeter in Urge towns then *wintry gloom, in tat proportion of I 3 to 11. He mosease, tthWdeco pokion wee utterly out of the question. Parairmtad truth would only rear its heed more loftily and eitcceed sum ter bdoly, but mildewed error was apt to usurp the phis of truth. tatreissietilo fairTehee the chairma; lett the Chair. 4.;;;.;77.e. it" — wss — true'llsat at wwimash oomph'," bad been done, and coooriop lad down he heet of 30 hoe d-battle ship., hot a pfletton of the COSA east df Weimenth was low and sandy, end eerily areerelies. It win formtrly protected by banerse, as is asp of 1766 he found there were five Latinate hawse. fillsolend Bel 1141 24 0 01 7 Head—now there was not one. Poole was only 60 yMINDS is CANADA, INDIA, AUSTRALIA, 6.-o.lke Ws Me Musa *said mei am as n.„ lIIITOSIAS. TIM& IS Is UM et wave s 1.4 Ulslsslie WY" sutlis law Wall Polisso Nos re ..en West Tons re. PAWL PAWL aerrd Iselsrmidos Mena. U. The Pituog wag tutpeaded at four o'clock. — —• Thelma named at six o'clock. ISMITABY DEFENCES OF THE COLONIES. Uts motion for going into committee of 'apply, 14. ADDENLEY said he wished to bring Word the hones the motion of which he had given notice, on the im= =subjoin oldie definer of theoolodies, sad the soma hick these defences were supplied. ?deny mem bin nen , not swam of the feet that the mother country the whhieef Alhe.hipeddelt defended their sok., n and the %mew pert of the taxation which the marl of these envme eahaiThaed. Tbstteas the mode to wbbh they WWI Now, its Moeda Mat the v omens of adagio& mu the sMht principle both for the soother oossatrp sal the colithibe. NOgfonet preneei his ooloMes esitiptvers mat, and be did not believe on Begfiehman wen hatted miles from Cherbourg, bat 30 from Weymouth, sn that fn the event of a sudden attack, the filet at Weymouth wottld be no protection. If a few gnsbnat i s sa ire oat to the different harhonts volunteers . 2.4 ' co te got for.them, and the vele& 'redid be better Pr net thee honied up oar ityli. If Wittig of `nronlibebetter dialog tt, as had no r ill the rernrn r meet est' emergency, - and be inlroduced the subject to glee them ea opportunity of rteting ep. A shot linos since the Betrisit government declared they were prepared to defend Antwerp, but on inquiry by a commission it was found they were !Joie taken, and rh..t the defences were totally inedequste. TEAM COMMONICATION bewails se fir i. a" ri nis it o... :LlT2l42llMatat airU lN Prissimi. kw iiit... =T. Sti =iitnitta.ool. s. l as ni * v LTI WHIR ...... ..... .. Weemirler. Awl I CM Or WAdhaIGTOS.... ..... .. Reirmat, Asada IL "319asu° p44 4 .. '";iiil:iblil:ija.s " l "4" ' ".‘" m 0.." 14 11. sal . evihammordiatul************* , ibuimea aark .""i rtinerli=reniul ; 11 r . Pat=rersll7l22l4.72lCeNtlL:= pASRI I WORK-TABLE PATTBRNB , a d lie dee. Illesbreleb ewe 1114 s " 1. " 4 11 .1.7 4:4; It rev be " iIIirIFANNISPOL 011.1111014 The Bishop of LINCOLN said he belkwattagrimesysta Joalwy ha the cauairythat thaloatrucilonarikla - • W gfaik ta ' • • our prilisery aohools Sias better than that white wee item I the schools attended by the children a the middle sad there was good foundation fur that jealousy. ttliZ heard peeress of the middle clue say, " We pay a good price for the education of oar children, but ws very much doubt whether we get value for our money," and they expressed a wish very similar to that stated in le p.tldoa that these schools thread in some way or other be subject to lampoon= Mr. GREGORY repeated the remarks upon the system end managethent of the mlll4'olll which be had made on the occasion of his motion in the but parliamenroit the begiordog of the year, and recommended revere' suojecia cottcted with the inetitueos to the consideration of the government during the 110111111. lithe messy voted for the museum (from 75,0001. to 80.0001), he *Wand, be spent, it should be spent creditably. lie urged strongly, ae upon the former occasion, the expediency of sepersting the natural history collection, and of making the museum en institution, not merely of exhibition bat of %Amelia% by meats of lectures; and he complained that the eseistents were ill *4 and not welt treated. _ _ IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. HOUSE OF LORDS.-MONDAY, JULY 23. as the others were. He feared that at prosaitiibe Chiticalor of the Exchequer would look with DO favourable eye to say proposition to increase the 'declaim grant, but he believed that is a abort tuna a very mull mom would secure the sa vantages sought. All that would be required would be the salary eta certain number et inspectors, The effect he be lieved would be thia—some few of the °endorsors of twiddle oldie iiieho.la who felt that the teaching given la them was thoroughly sound could apply for inspestlon in order that they might stand well in public opinka, mid the effect of that would be that having received their cerufloste they would immediately take a higher grads sad have more pupils, and the eioducture of other schools would be obliged to amend their own system and apply far hispectloo aloe. Earl GRANVILLE, who woe moat Milian:icily hoard, was tineffr.Mod to ray that, unless they could put the school racstermid achoolmiarem wider the soth=if the inspector, the isspection would be worth almost The great dflienky would be to fled parties who wo A be willing to submit he this authority. There wee no doubt an esormons cesatity of competeat 'checkout/ars who bed been trained ' I.OIVOW of Wrlaltr.—The lhomfor lows. Or =I Sons w t. WSt Wad it Ur e 4 TEAM to ittOTTEROAM mad the RHINE. v.rntal..r. re= •ii,..setaties v g C.Z.ktlrve . he« se lioriatit•—• MK sad D. : .: :•1 , 91114.11.74. Wl* 11. PRILLIP IWO& irr i• 4111110111:1= X .l =4; I".""k illiblet.;4 " dr.odisses. Snag 00MIUNICAZ:with the SOUTH plyflo ill' Sig Otilbet lIIITICS soimerb. no Look II o'clock. took his soot on the woolsack at LORD_ LTINDH up,py AND XL BRIGHT. The vote was peel to, altar farther debate. Other vote, were hiewiee (greed to, and the Chain:Own was ordered io report thou to the house. The Boundaries (Ireland) Bill posed through tom- The Weetminster New Bridge Bill and the Consolidated Feed Hill were rued • third time and pelmet. The SOLICITOR-GENERAL, is moving the second madam of the Vexatious Indictments 13111, pointed out Oa abuses to which the bill was intended to apply a remedy. Mr. AYRTON objected to the powee wen by the bill to jusstkee of the peace. Mr. JAMES observed that the bin contained provitions of 'startling charlotte, though the abases it aimed atdesuanded • remedy. Alter • short disci:scion, the bill was read a lama time. Other bine wets advancsd a mime. A conversation moth upon the nomination of the select committee on militia estimates. . . . . Sir O. LEWIS, in moving for leave to bring in a bill to amend the kw relating to Roman catholic charlika, esplatud the otjrct and pmvillona of the , bill. After tome remark by Mr. XIIOZAIRD and Mr. SCULLY, kave wee given to intrude's, the bill. iii 11MIff s doil s . A LS — o.4 " sllt sedvol Ilio lot c from girt se 11.711.Wa.m. moons awl 4 Ss. es mow so. IN deo loam so ibst .' ' 41•1 "t e rma t h re Immesis moo issuol Sulo . =il l ~bag Lam. sob Ss LbsoolOs. ma Mica sal 111 rillaVar Yo. lir is • sm. Ims . LI . So roes "SW LI/ana,ilairrifli OW Si Iwo, b. 4.ki pis. mom Isis I Wen iC . V .e tr e.i. So on —We al 41,/ el We Minh. 111•611114 I at le .. ratrA. Th..x. n...... 4.4. i.e.. ao.: oat fan/ Siseks. MOW Absolsosorfloo larlibspe. Raw 1110.1. MilliesTablin. DOTAL CREMORNIL—Tbe GREAT PICTS iR AID el Ilte PlllllloXtlllitli rd POuLlaszam Mart iallism. mama www,rid SKALD RAM T.llllll DAT. Me W Mtn. WellonW %Woo Deemll..MeanteemowlmenlemseWZ: TM MeMmelle MO/me. t Unarm • sod Baimar offsl. re Mellor • inm,rik Male lemlim et *met Tame lateduleal Mb • Camet. Mb male tema A triee dk rmat ilse im4 ". 4l; .1 M.." ameba as the ;metal Madam A Tymeleiele dember ; Mwlermia< imp aml Wohopo : WO& mil the ma• Mel &Wiwi, la tad Melissa= Telem•—•• puusEr CLAM sad LONDON PRIZE NADAL& Wkllllllll TO S ma I PROODZ •01.1WIIVI oak .11,W ELLEiIk lissisbeeri.l4. rt ILK This mitibbJekori e 10..,“ tie the weds', as tbstaidags :der. rDLNO and BIRTHDAY PRESENTS. 11. SODINUiII. 0, P laytto• %Toot.. to Al..lspai of HiCHNINO 0.0114. TRA•KI.I4NQ DALIAN° H WI. ONATIMIS HENTATTII SIIIINP. MOON Car. Work H.' .S Moo. lAT'oelltotVolo awl evTla.c Ba r of owery dooelliot.ea; DIATAI. MOUNTED IST Alw PH CATI.T. PLOT t ISO. ill. oal INHSTAIDS nt wet*. ' , .(<llt Carlota. Nett*. sad lkostot. Ilto NNW THU , CLOSIN.I ROOK KLIMA Asko olrlotT oi ILLECIAN.4II.I sod NOT SWIMS mltablo S TATION. too Tortoni to enumerate. to ho bad •A AT 141111110 VW. IA Plotti*LT.ltlo doon from NA,HOIHTNITTTA Rlbovs. Kb L D WO RI) S.—EXCELLENT Cl3r101:1TIA 1 tb• Etit ISDIA 1l v)14,0y, !! caletwatal Mb. .bo • Mfg' !T rod for g itl, r ^ ll= =l, - -N i rrarrt B. .art da. ki•lini.du:sl=l:lDa.lMPAA ES'S CELEBRATED READING SAUCE, *Yen le at WANT mamas I .rbilt Re. Owe, Asset% Seem Gravt, II K 5..1 t.:okl MOWA. Sal saAssilal for gasneal law 4 Sas ...oat r0.: , ..v..... 4asler. la IA .1•6110 M—J ari 4.1. 004114 eels lissags.tanves. 1... r PROTACLP.S. improved br HARRIS asd 80,1 ata moo mr - ...W, rbwre tbi ..t,cbt. BOUM' emu% he limb mlb erribla or W Mr... Tb. :UAL 'nib stator,. 3s. t , Ns, geld k....... sod Ett-CI 'Moo to Mat outoty. OS Otstit tom Tiara. • rrl.per. Glam. lb. C ! . you frse -TROA. kW SON. Wm 4-I. , 1 ,- , On ll TO Fal.'l7. Yptort co tb WIWI nom Lori ma. 11•4•1•11•!.. ITO. C.int.ho.-.:4• irambra empbsef. N 0 1 ICE INS EN MRS.—OFFICE ke PAT llNTWLfflOjersoomPorize-oroo—Priolod holm , loon Undo ofi bun war ur Falwell Sof Ono BOW, ot hook, comma A Mosel' lora of or wonting lonoolloa (sou Ms g. amigo In owl maid Mtn lin Arlin. tatomilSo Si awn/ Wipe. lisSiir ammo Act msnstal• or ha Stu , MUMS soil Um. stlia...Sio„ l Tstaticareesen. Char' tau.. W.C. litTlIS et HOMBURG, we FRANKFORT os.valiventarllLa SEA4OII. dej hom Pm. i s izE agi. WM% &Wail.% will doerldt. W e ft deelsels veneeld demlero tube elowe WI OM el Mos wow 4 b 44 the WNW/ Or temenellutode de mew. et Mil4+ , Et. 4.111.• II Waft So dewed 4we es sed addhatoo. The, so pow owls le as el Wedemes of de locr, addles et de Wi t i gra ja".l 4l7re eal eher Sit= '. 1. 1 r &teed by tok. et de awl= dr dui Wet t walk. lan low hes Wm et lee MOWN I. min neveateed by thew lie thus et dkejtcereo .. 4 1 1 . 1 . 11 r d =l= fr toor . ; ti al :::Ze lowill. aster le °l ade= de lid: et de moddeet • weld eedode IleWort .11't thdr Weld we re! bred" led I Ma. lrea time=l di sei al pierd sew le de ser emo ree, Wilk It doe bogey co he eteeltenterh the et lb weseend end de diode ef Ile Meere. Wow eied ether idea el ele WI ea the Who et de Ye melt PA Widen 4 de ewe eed Wide dtlied. it bellheed Owed es eir ter de der a dew el edidee. le WA% Wee a dreads to Wei totth • a. . Woe 131 , ..... • ........0 ... v w ig= • a.. C.. ill AMOS de oder elemeeher use • mi I elittletwourewie. mail =rot ill = Pr • . 11 , 4 •••• de termed dde et awned ; e dew hor adysied ee a WY. weed ea le a de sends wed eed Wee Woe b• We grhele I he Red = m oviZ__.=.lZ7 eireet. Arze a dp—tel the ad= el i gillarrer Min le eeNeo. et de red le de @Wee le the ewe Owen% elk err OW 4 Weded. newt sib OW I.l 4 l lCe • V m to se wider eedeeeertee he made Ili dieffedetro ea or poodle ft he eddy., ettlltille dew M Isee wed NOM 4 did end Wok deetallee le sod Mr 01 ...... M.a ... 4. ......, =eve powe e dewy er.L . i totere the deed Ow Ow de teem et NNW The doolne et deleboare le the Gall eeleefrldteene et tee WI led de 111 Who adored the Wow et wader, pod voo Who eld OW* ; woi le et dr bs 4114 055....41.1 0 IVA Ow. Id We. IN MIR. lIIMiI 16841.11" M ad .idet.e weehelellesed a r meles ie !women. es l eer 41 Messrs __IF 041=:: rib- bh=l l :Wrr. C. b u r ..... •iv Ise sot lid derbe neded leed IQ MTV MLLES OF SUCCESS him perral ki Norma wain SW SO 'ILA SOS swami. OIL mows of IHOWISWIst_ WisoOlowlo loweerlag mil =. X=ti t ris::deealaii i IT I Z so. sod dm.. I...EQ*llam Is Im will/ F .......=6 44 wk0ur r.,..1.....5.t 0 Iris 41 s bwo rtt. he ir;.... Wa....l 4.=6: lwAr. SW raft WWI.. W. owl la. LWOW bode wwal I, Sow NEWS ...:.., .... „......._... 011 •Ord• . Soolwai Ma OWba wi Oas= „im l t . t) . WLAWD owl Mir se II a sof W limb& sod lc EA TINGE PERSIAN INSECT DESTROY m reirott.—ftirss. emes, otol AY% an ellkewaft QT .. 'ft eat all yam 4•44414 .44 44141 Iry re Wei.* 4 7 ib. Awn prods, Mali wails ...g• ail NO& 'I. 441=. 1644 :WaRrilir. lIM7 -4 4 47 1 Mir oppelso at lems I'm tor 14. or Wag .44.4 4 = NS, ay .4.414rdir.#1 , 11141. 44.1.4.111. IL sk Arllr4 ll .' 0= e 4 . 4 1 44 . 1 P. ." 4.41 Pk jaUCIS. FLEAS, sad LICA, is air, eats. P BOl 2 es lemma edam Wu? FM AllTil.ued eu limiest Irk .........tIINATSIs by DIJIles311"11110/1.1 . IEALWII;sAub PIM.% se seeresi So lasels, yes Is pses.ll7 barmier us soleseho sloe . 7elslPc sih r i. Setell diemieklreesereasssl'enee. la.. 'MAC se if, IC asi le. mei. es ts‘m fu.ke Ler 1L1"." ....... 1 6- tZ.• %151... waivers. /AMMO wet AV SU u L. 11. ---•• IMAM La. w "Mr ably eie esseelelelle Os ee aide hreaSems Lord loch. I mit Infurinal that an booserahlo_ stradamna, supported sad booked by • noble lard is wiratbor locality, boo taro certain aorta spirt a% with Morro, to what fell train are In Um *Mew el • disclaims Is 7 kodahlp; hour no tha dolmas of dr toestry. Or of them dares is undoubtedly tree, burr the lass. Ord that erne an .• old nom," or sin " man," mes " of f rev" or an .` aged peer," far der ass mime nadirs of the clerical attack. (A lanes.) lam worry to 8.1, bow. ever, that that wthe twist harbor petof the Aar% sterUgh I ergot bat admire Or onrommoss ported so kiss, so bitter, so credltable to the term of ths hr.plat mas who ore this extraordinary &seemly. le mar Lir thee pert of ths chugs. Another and is.. swim pad lo thia—nansely, that to dominos whirl I laid does wore sot &withal at all third to the prowl day, re to the premed astigiusated state of soder, and that they wens rolerable to • parka al sixty yarn bathos to err wee print. Now, my beds, I moat wad to your lordships' ratelleetion wisher this pan of rho charge spirt me is slot perbctlyon- Ontedei-1 might ram venture trey, perfectly notres. TM argument 1 mode we of err thetast dmple chancre that a nos GPM possibly adopt. I ranioded your lordships that Warr we bad teen in • etre of perfret Drearily, both at hoar sod reetd, with nowt to our honor, sad that we liedi Weed that mourity to me supeliority of our navy. That we wry statennor. 1 went oa to say Mit naval warfare had wow seated Ina a gasps that it was impassible to say with easidore that tho cowry rill vemained is the same suds of rarity, and I idled ape your lordships and the de remittal( to their power to pat the do =l . thi to s madam, butt military sod naval, in such • state r word restore us to tho pal dos in which we once were. I the astored into some derails; but I do sot in toy cOn- OSIKIS baler that tiro is a man M this *pantry, exeunt the isdividual to whom I am referring, who boa any ddret. MOO of opinion born that which L ewers& I do sot be. Love there is a man in Ragland who, haring beard ay statement, would dhow: from it. (Ilse, hear.) It is very well f.r an individual ethos he is broken on or chock to turn the other to the miter bat with regard ta the coaniry, that Is. set m, feel ing. (Hear, hear.) Pesos with all ought is be the feeling of a great wad powerful nation. Bat, my leads, I might cote a pottage from an eminent Greek orator, a priaesge which would a. very muck to the point. He say., bs sebnatos, that a nation may build large fortnweee, and ley out wort ow of mosey tar toe purpose of national dierso. het there le one bulwark which, 1/0 ants, every prudent ms will take oars to maintain, for that is a guard and a security to ell imams, and particularly to two or three cities which he men tions, ageism say . foreign or dempone power. And then he v.• at to ask, "What What is this bulwark? It is distrust. It you we mindful of that, you will ever he tree from oda telly." (Hear.) My lord., I think it right to give tots en- Mastics at what I sabetainially di., state, and the answer to the unfounded charge which has been made against me in soother loostity. (Cheers.) I also wish to ark the noble duke whether the French government an nit arming th,ir AMA os the other side of the Chaste' with nod cannon r I put this question Manes I have heard teports that the tided ea: non which we an preparing will way be reedy to the ex tent of 100 gun, in the present Icor ' sad 200 plea in the ennee fit the year ensuing; whereas it is stand that the rifled anon need by the Peach are nanufecturet with lieu rapidity; so that. sccording to the reports, they will be obis to srm their bets with improved ordnance long before ma sus maker., to say :great extent, of the cannon of thr W. AMIKTOILet. (Hear, hear.) The Du* of 80111111HAET was. understood to sey—My lords, the impression' easveyed by the observations of the noble and timed lord se just delivered dose not accord with the nameless I received from hie epeech at the time It was &Mowed. At that time I thought there were many of his remarks that would necessarily be otrassive to the Pasch natal. There w.s no me in this M om* who could seed to be reminded of our past notories ; and I thought, therefore, that the noble and lesrued bed might haws given hie advice without mialas with his wade language which is neormerily effendi,* to • son-itvee nation atoned. (Ilea.) With record ru the gar ticn with which the cools and leered lord has now con dude I, I ouly to my that I have heard the report.' to which Le Alludes. but I do not know that they are very sullimt to. I It.vo beard re villa some tided CSIIIND have been prepared in the areeaaf. of Frame; and I am swam that our improved cannon will am be ready It, tome 'lmo to c me. But that ia not the wholes( the gondola. Ido not eunsider that it would be cosivimisat fri Stung for me to antes into ell the plain that am aside, riensidwatktn for the ho movement of maws ; sad I Bret. Mod" chetaisa thater tag the subject any farther. (Hare.) Lad LYNDHURST—My lon* I shall not ask to anything that was mid the other traaniag with reiplat la the I;mpreor of the Fronol, breams no sash ehaigs was made amino me is the other plasm to which I referred. I simply put thie qusallan. Sum pantone, I mid, will oak am, per haps, whether Ids not pat ertallehre to the policy sad the aaparsaata alba Emperor at the French. I avid—l will Isom ivory aft to answer that question sa be thinks ad visable. la wolf, Idoit M this way—l will not trust the libartim of this country, its bosom, or its interests to aay andorationt or proolme of coy friendly power, or any power whstieter. I will rely upon coy own power, my own •e•oe•w. 4 MP, were. the . atresith i 1 'my awn right ore. 1 A rt rely lapel the Name of the French, bo wie, Met kis wha■tea, Idu sot think he cam rely epos Wm& (Heel Thme, my hods, are the only observa tions wkieli fill from me eiih repent to the Emperor; and I stupid 00 70 , 8, kedrhips erhethe there I. stud:ling in them of elite soy nes weld complain, bowler' sensitee Le might bet (Raw, ttese.) IDUOATION. Lard BROllGlLtlfiajledtidaiteetion of the Imes ee several pdettane that had beau pratentA to their lotdshlps es the subject o national education. The noble and hared lard said We sable hind eras sot the only one that had be esesplaia rf attacks aside ea WO elsewhere mid ha seed sot aware him that so oat. approval sere highly of Me epos& toe other erring. Re (Lord Brougham) was a fellow 'arm. Lord LYRDHURST—I do not admit that I sto a yodeler. (Laotian .ad cheers.) Lord BROUGHAM No more did he; but he heel ter cheered by a pima hilth la °Mem with baring "rows rep" tablas of edocratioa, merely become b. hap posed to diSsr trots that worthy perms. Re most yeessialy read galley to the charge of bowies ce.: "K rey ; bat ha lb. hesov w art aoar r pest. one s 8e hich ant is the pre une-s ; mad fres white all the reeMta of the so me erten had is notify dewed. Sabo woolly, lot had brootibt fmeweed s arson of satiosal Mambos ; but, to hi. =grime. he omemosiered n mach oppoettiow, not from members of lbs edam* bet him the duteentorm, who bad bait hie melons trpow ithersre i s the muse, that he was ;17tetastly obliged to abandon Ina protar;l: He might, ; bowvnee, refer to the °piston of Dr. Liudaey, who, though • elms Preabyterlew gave hie 'spree. autvion to the whams. Dr. Lindsay arid : •• If the Pops of Rome were disposed to educate ourchininne, I should may, let lb. Pape have them to winoste." No doubt Kr. Baines wee right is station that {tresses soment of edecation bed been famished by purely mistary effort. In 1818 there were 19,000 day Kam& with 887,000 wham ; end 6,400 Sandy schools with 423,000 scholars. Is 1833 those aunthere had TWO to 39,1200 day wood. whit 1,260,000 nbelso ; sod 16,800 Soo, stabsolo, with 1,600,000 whoism ; and this ameruwae lowers bed be.. ahead without the wool/rap mat of • 111•0100, la the way of a psrliamentery great. 1 be Beeepharo) had propowd, sad which he seld bevel be carted into effect, was that there Amid be • epee. lead rates, witainirtered by town conacils and Ware lead baits, under the euperistewleure of • drpertment sf seeseeles, lie Si.. thought that no wllgtose imetrwedes limit be girded la schools, bat that *nay payout elmold eye salisity that Ws abildria about be Ulm is the plus el pupil teacher., end though a large sum of money ems applied to the purposes of eduostion, yet If it were isereentrially applied to exceeding of the mousy wee a great saving to the country., if they considered the advantage o maintaining order in she country. By its means they suc ceeded la really edneiatteg• large portion of their population. Be was afraid that at the present moment the middle clement had very Inferior advantage. to the lower clams. The Com mutes of Privy Council on Education had at present an enorrocus deal to do in superintending the system is the schools whiea were now condor:oft' under it, and if it were extended to the middle clam echie.lii, It wee difficult to see now, with their present strength, they could get through it. Atter a It.. words from Lord isnot:omen, in explanation, the subject dropped. SPEAKER OP THE LEGISLATIVE COUNCIL (CANADA) BILL. This bill posed through committee. NORTE-WESTERN TERRITORIES (BRITISII AMERICA) BILL. This bill also paved through committee. PUBLIC HEALTH BILL Tee more iotca1;111 was received. Their Lordship toss adjaaraad at 25 labiate* to 7 (Atka. HOUSE OF COhLMONS.—__MONDAT, JULY 25. (Continued from yesterday's ispreas.) CIVIL SERVICE ESTIMATES.--THE SCIENCE AND ART DEPARTMENT. O. the voted 160,46e1. toe natiend whicelian in Inks& Mr. MAGUIRE called buena in to the inadequacy of the so-called improvel male of pay for teachers of national mhunle." si bile bearing his strongest teetimosy to the bentliie which the national system had conferred on leotard, ore an educational machinery, be mud taproots his opinion Reath had decidedly failed to fulfil the object with which it was originally proposed. The original principle was sep oats religious tostruction, with combined secular indruction. Of the children taught under this ayeterm, emenosightba, or nearly half • million, were Roman ovholies. Tbe system had worked well at find ; but he complained that the rule as to separate religious instruction had been relaxed, to the disedvantege of the cetholits. Ihe hon. gentleman instanced a school at Cook, to which a grant had been refuted becalm the mbool was titst of one of the religious orders. In the achoole in Belled sod other places it appeared that catholic children bad beep showed to be pre sent at the reeding and expounding of the Scriptures by pro natant feathers. No wonder that Catholic priests and bishops were beginning talon their confid,noe in tin ins ure. There ought to be a better representation of caohdioo on the Melina Board; at present there were nnly five collo lice to nine protester:de and pr. ebyterians. If there were he be denotninationel grants ia Ireland there most be adequate protection sgalaat landlord proselythere. It would be an astounding fact to English gestlemes, who paid their labourers from twelve Ratline to twenty shillings • week, that the pittance received by the teacher. in the national schools was ids. 40. a week. (Hear, bear.) They hod no home, se bad the English teachers • and the CPA et house, fuel, and clothes for the teacher en d his family, left only 161. a year for their sopport, or twopence per head per day. As nutted in the report+ of the commlmionen, to.. scanty payment operstod most toMoiously on the Intense, at the mhools. as the beet teachers wen continually quittleg them. Recently there had bou semi increase of ion, of 41., 21., and IL a year to didesont clams*. This could eel, betaken as a beginning. It was said the other night that moms of the national teachers bad been disposed to enter the r.nks of rebellion. He wee tarry for it ; but what could be expected of non who were marked out for degrsdation—at least for privet inn? Mr. GEORGE oleo enforced the necessity of a mare dee quite scale of remmaraten for tasoliere. It was impessible to secure the services of educated and properly trained ad for each paltry salaries. He hoped that where en advisee of salary wee given a most marching inquiry would be map as to the moral qualificatiom of the scoonlinamers. It was sow perfectly notorious that not one or two, but seven or eight of the eatianal teachers in the south of Ireland hid bees im plicated is acts of trome sad disloyalty to the threw of there realms. Had the inepectors of the National Board per their duty it was not likely that this evil would have spread so extensively so It was proved to have done. A sum of 16 8001. was voted fir the commissioners and their stag; and the public had e right to expect that their inspooton should be them solve. inspected. (Hear, hear.) It wee • miefortune for the country that such men se the Archbishop of Dabble and Mr. Baron Gnome should have been induced to leave the board. Its prated constitution use not satisfactory; there could to be an leaf edon of new bl o od. He mantic i to bear from hob sides of the home that united education war regarded se • Utopias selsame. He thought th.re could be no Macomb, la Isavim the Scripture Amply reed donee; tohrl hours. lir W. SOMERVILLE said that any cm resident is Imbed met feel that throe meet enential officers, the lesebent, were wretchedly underpaid. The sitcom of the gam aimed wholly depended on this being roimedied. Colossi DICKSON was nib of Mooing of conciliatios she companies and the rival intonate of oatholice and Fre emason". The only way to conciliate wee to mix teem up es touch as possible In secular oration, bat to leave them impart on them gnat .cfnedions of rellgiosie Lath on which the sincerely dared. (Hoer, bear.) After the clear ems node out by Mr. Uruh+, be .ed that the cline of the Irish Metiers would_ be hvomaly comidered, Lord FEEMOY repelled the maceration of disloyalty which bed been made wild the national schoolometers. If emotive the 6,050 then were three or four black sheep, why should the whole be stigmatised as treasonable and dis loyal ? Judged by this net, Trinity College itself copula not escape the sharp of dioloyalty, for some the moat spirited efusiose in the Nation nawepa ter in ISM hod been written by students of that college. (Hear, hear.) The system of education In Inlaid had sow arrived at a crisis; it was in such • condition that both patties had ceased to hem oesedeneer it it. Mr. GEORGE disclaimed any binaries to met impels. nous se ohs national schoolmasters as a body. fler li. GROGAN expressed his belief that the system had cones to • oriels. Ir should be remembered that the pedestant perdition derived no beerfit from this grant; sod they could ast pen ezclud:ng one dem entirely from the benefit el the 0 7e 6 feei Mr. LABOUCHERE magnified to fled that in the pee' sent estimate there rasa deal borrow of pay to the embers; sad if this were ha heed selledene he hoped le wuttld In segensted. It wee mid thin • crisis in the olden bed sea rived. He believed that it hid produced a most bedsit! ekes; It wee • bright spas in the history or Igoe land: the oysters wee one which Enabled or girl other canny might envy; sad he trusted that no Irishmen would put it fn peril. (Hem hear.) It wee tene the sys tem bed net worked se • vision' of mixed edneation is the general way which wee anticipated • but It bad worked as • neutral system of doestine by withdrawing It from polemb oil Influence and the hostile °heretion of two rival relight.. (Bair, hear.) The donoudnatimal h = would revive Omaha russet la wary parish la tner . doing so; bat they had not allowed up the selegoveramsat by granting them the right of self. (Haar, hear.) It appeared from the return which wee tor by the bon. member for Aberdeen, that 3,600,0001 wee the to the defence of their *min !be of Minion which the colonies bore Der *dr hod abate woe cog 337,0001., or one•tenth of the whelp eifiß (Sear, Mar.) Deducting what was spent on the pima mae., tory stetter, inn one Gibraltar, Malta, Matuten, lait y the military szpeaditure foe the Wotan repo wet 2,600,0001., and the taxation of the coheir WM, tae 220,001., tee that Conde and Australia ten WV ametgedi of the expenditure err the defences of their on territorise. Thst semen •very radequate propene for treaters, yet me carter of this expenditureee for a loerforoe sun se pros an militia. The expenditure in this e entry for military an Ildensinpurpoees might be taken in round numbers at aer bead. or 30,000,000 i. for • population of 30.000,000, la nailir•which was an example untavourable to his oge es., for Canada spur more in properties for her military Aden then say other colony—the proportion of espeaditute for many defence to population was only 11. tar every 60 inbelants—the strudels* being 42,0001., sad the pops- Wien 2,000,000. The pressure of the burden, therefor, was fed than as great in this Wand as it wss in Crab. Putting the case in another point of view, he found that great as was this disproportion, Semen a still greater dtspropordos in the distribution of the taxation between the colonies themselves. As • general rule I it would be found true that this.* who ought to pay moat rid least, and those who ought to pay Islet veld most. The military stations, such es Malts, tiro lonian brads, Mani taut, and Co; lon, were most of them taxed to the full amount fur then own defence. whilst Canada had a onnsiderattlei number of Queen, troops fur which she paid nottine. The C .pa hod • .1111 larger furs for which she paid not • foiling. Auetralis by a recent arrangement bore • small pontos id the expenses toe bet defence, but the crony of Visa** DO other reason that he could see, except that it was Misr than the others, paid more than any other Au.tralian °okay.. ' Lord Grey, in • deseatoh addreseed to Sir C. Fitzroy, 1819, laid down the true principle which should govern this question, and the right boo. gentlemen the member far Taunton had done most to carry it on. However, be 'bona not perhaps speak of the expense if the stores were *Sol. stilly defended. Ice England they had 110,000 troops in eluing militia • in lathe they lied $6,000 Hessa's trap ; whilst in all Silt oaken, KAMM& as they Were OM Um globs, they had only 42,000 men. Dobson( those whs. were employed In their milemey senses Mar sesoolned Sr the donnas of Cards, See* Alli sad New Zealand, 22,000 see. The ersemyeserst Ws system to the mamba wee that they wow very N ear % soil If a general war were to sew tzt,„ wars* geeibls that they must not loos sem of Tiff might be obliged to scrip the oresame el ore whets ot theft rags, whilet, in coroners of the cor rupting system of dependence on the mother country which had been I.uraned, the colonists were not trained to &fent themselves. Toe noble lord the Secretary for Foreign Affairs took part In tomer &bare on thin subject, end maintained that if we did not defend our colonies other foreign countries would do so. Now. his (Mr. Adderley's) argument was, that if they continued to defend their colonies as they . now did, they must retiredly hand them over to foretell Dower.. Whet were the otinsrqosnont to this country 1' Excessive expenditure in the first plans. Another consequence to England of scatteeieg het troops needlessly among toe color.' was that when a gemmed war broke out she was obliged to have recourse to Germs, Swim, and Italian legion.. Queen's troop. were not the her troop fee the &Greet tee colouies. All experience proved that the colonial asiiiis were the beet pooliblo troops for that purpose. Another result of the maintenance of the English troops in the colonies was a most wa.tetui expenditure of stoney. Then was no proper control over the expenditure of the colt 1111011. Bet the more troops were sent there more money would be gent. At this moment they knew nothing of the expenditure on the Garman Legion. (Hear, hear.) That force was sent out to se Cape at an enormous expense; the understanding was that they were not to be placed on full pay, unless then was enmity foe their ser vices, but the Governor found that nemoslty the moment they landed, and they had been kept on fall pay ever since. A repatch of Earl Grey to Sir C. Fitzroy, Governor of New South Wales, in 1819, vary clearly laid down the prin ciples which ought to guide the mother country in lege toting this matter. The noble earl said: It is the right of colours to look foe • fair share of proton lir irons the mother country, but the colonies have mode nob prteress In wealth, population, and intelligence that they ought to beer eon portion of the expense; they should provide the necessary accommodation for the Queen's troops They have representative Institution all MIA.' time on lucid trade have been removed, so they were, at least, bound to provide accommodation. It weld be utterly indef• noible to send troops to the colonise for the mere.pur poss of local police; but on the ptneat system the garners were worthless against end used only for the purposes of polioanr ia ins . far from wing that the colonies ought to bear eqaally with Greet Britain the exposer of the defence of as empire, became they were not reptmented in that house: bat Mere was no reason why this country should bear reas oner, while they paid only one-tenth. They ought at least to provide barracks. He had heard but two objections art mune he suggested ; she first was that the colonies would very soon become independent if troops were not kept there; each an argument, however, would not beer a moment's reflection. If they were to be kept In subjection by SENDS it would require a far larger saner of trcops. The scaly effect of the present system was to make theta depot:dent In the worst and most corrupt erre. They bad during the late war ample proof of their et re:rag to this country. Canada offered to raise troops and tete bee sham in the Wean of the empire. If the result of them to provide their own defect, would be to make them nt, In would rather see that than the present Mar of th s. It the time ever tame when a member of Os Ewen royal family would be King of Canada, that • Ina be a more healthy state of things than the present. It was 'aid Canada would not be able to defend herself. The reply to that was, that the intelligenoe, wealth, and population of Canada ware grater than the wealth, population, and intelligence of the United Stairs were when they not only defended themselves without the widens of the mother country, bat even established their independence against her. In conclu sion. Is appealed to the government whether ohs orrent ants of things was satisfactory/ He trusted that if they bad not dreedy taken it into consideration they would shortly do so ; If they did be would Iran it in their hand. but if not he would at the earliest possible period next 110Ide move for a select committee on this subject. Lord A. CHURCHILL rid the subject was one of greet imp nonce, end the time hed now arrived whoa they should resider what Mount of protection this country could afford to the corers. Yr. MARSH said Dolling could need the loyalty and attecennt of the Australian curare to this country. SZE DEFENCE OF THE COUNTRY. _ - _ elr DE L. EVANS than rode to mom, That, in the opinion of dila honor, taking into consideradost the relations miming between mme of the prat military powers of the cosolsont, it is advarble that a opt:limiest= la appointed. oonalatitig of civilises and military sad naval *Seem to in quire into and collect information concerning the present condition of our national infenoes; to mormain what im prementsum may be made thaws& in order to enlace the stout 'Moloney combined with economy ; sad to report thereon to her Msjestr's government." He had given notice of his maks mese time previous, but had bean prevented It an. bri rr.A. D. SEYMOUR rose to order. His motion stood on the viper Wier that of the hon. sod gelimit member. The SPEAKER mid the only question before the house was that he shouldleavo the chair. The hem. and relish , decor baring poemereion of the house was entitled to hoop it. &r DE L. EVANS said when the new government mow i.e. Alm a oommoeicated with the Secretary of State Ist War on the subject of his modem. The right hon. genle- Milin was .azioss to have it still further pw bet if he did so it could sot tyres on this swim. % . t i rtuld not, however, detain the hones long, as he usderstrod the go vereabset Intended to went to the appointment of the cow mission. (Rise, host.) Gina Mfiregnire al °plaice existed Mr. 1, lIHRBERT add leshed • ins bar of queetiona to answer, and weoli with that of hi. right hon. friend opposite (Mr. Aildide7). In much that bad MOS from him he esedially canceirred. His attention had been draws some time since to tha proportion paid by the colonic* towards their defence, and it was impossible to con osin anything more cepricioaa or more unreasonable than the difference between them. The government of the mother country was bound to provide troops for their 4.. fence against foreign eggoimiort, because as the mother country asserted her rigut to decide all questions of pesce arid war, she was bound to protect them from those results ; bet even' admitting that the colonies might be Balled on to provide for a share in return fora the advantage they d, rived from the union of • great Mate and the protective given to their commerce, and the attection to thole diplomatic effete., it wait entirely inlefensible to eek this caner, to ply fee tromps to be employed as police. Ragland pad tor plies cut of the local rates, and the troops out of the howled sichimess. Prom a return turnishtd to him he toned that with regard to the North American colonise, Great Britain paid 441,6391., but the colonic it only 21,8111., the greater portion of which waspaid by Canada. In Australis Groat Britain paid 258,0001., the colonies 166,0001, the greater portion of which came from Victoria. There wee an arrangenont with that colony that she should p. 7 colonial allowance, and give other advantages to four companies. Any number of troops beyond that the should pay for entirely. One malt wee they did not send pressing request. for ttoope ea from other colonies, and the relations between the colony and the mother country were on • moat estideeenry !eating. (Hear, beer.) limbo Merliterramen Greet Britain paid 958,0001., the °Monica 30,0001. There was • distinction bets that these were great tothiary pot.. In the West Indies Greet Britain paid 430,0001, the colonies 8.0001. In the Postern ordeniee, Ceylon and the Maintain., Groat Britain paid 289,00 W., and the colonies 91,0001. At the Caps of Goad flope,Greet Britain paid 835,0001, and the colony only 29.090/. He must say this was the strongest case of all. Troops were demanded more often than in away other colooy. Wish regard to the Gorman Leg! st, be was sorry to say that, unlike him right hen, friend, ha had heard mot: thing about it. He bad been in communication with the Tremory in referee cc to • large sum which moat be provided out of the votes to meet toe charge for the German Login. (Hear, hear.) If there was only one party to the contract it would heresy to arrange the nuttier and lay down some general rule 'thick should regulate the relations between the mother country and the colonies to the matter and the proportion they shook, pay. These thing. most be a matter of arrangement with each iodonial government. From the distance of those govern ments, and the ree.stents which not unnaturally they threw in the way of increming their floancial burthene, the rolution of this quserlo• wee one in whintit coos time would =moot. My per. With regast to the subject if the notional de letion, that had not mated the attention of the government. A committee of officers had been appointed to make a minute examination of the coast, and they had fulfilled their teak with great skill. The boom should bear In mind that heviag re gard to the nature of the onset of this country it we. tumor. sibla that every portion of it should be fortified. (Cheers.) To elect batteries ail round the coast would cost a MID be yond calculation; and, even if mode, they would be worse than umlers unless adequately manned. The attention of the government must therefore be given to the defence, to the first instance, of three porta and arsenals in which were stowed the munitions of war width were the means of reproducing our defences. It had bran said that governmenis generally had sot considered this 'abject; but he found, on the contrary, that it had received great 'Urea thin of late years. What the government now wowed to do was to appoint a mixed oommiesion of naval men, military men, end civilians, to whom the matter would be referred. This commission was not to be appointed becalm the go . vernamot hail not confidence in the COMM/Mid] of offirets, for the contrary was the fact, but because they were 1110X10‘14 to have the beet pomible advice on the minims which had been prepared. Thom schemes would th, r-fore be referred to the ootomision In order to report upon them, to rugged Improvements, bet net to put out new theories in Both • manner as to render what bad already teen dose melee. The government took this course, for they felt that It would be net:emery, if that house should be called upon to vote large rum for tur national defence., that the public confidence should be given to the schemes upon which that money wee to be spent. He trusted, therefore, that when In • few days the neon al the commissioners should be made public, they should be such as to tonomand the conftd.noe of the country. so that the government might feel their hand. strengthened In what they might deem it right to do for the wolf ire of the public in this important par ticular. (Rear, bear.) Mr. MALI BURTON, as en Anglo-Amadeu, mmaidered that Ganda wee quite capable of no own defence ; "but if you withdraw your troops end your fleet," be said, "let us have dna notice, end give am our independence." Mr. HORBMAN improved his satisfaction at the assent of the government to the sppointrnent of a commission, aid offered suggestions sate Its constitution and the 'abject' of inquiry. Mr. C. FORTESCUE said the government were quite alive to the views indicated by Mr. Adderley, but the re narks of Mr. Heliburton showed that there was another aide of the (101011•11 which deferred to be considered. Laid EWE° observed that the object of Sir De Lacy Evans was that the oomettiseion should consider the whole qurstios of our national defences, naval and military, the sneaker of men and ships, and our military organisation, not merely foitiflostiour. Lad H. VANE died from Lord Ekho as to the extent or the inquiries of the cunmisaion. Sir DE L. EVANS said his object wu that the wareis- Man should take • comprehensive view of all manses mow secz.d.fe f or national dence. PALMERSTON thought there would be no area tags in emending to the commission inquiries of the nature of those to which refereene had just been made. In the drat place it would greatly extend the time within which they could make their report, and in annexe the commission would be massaged by the nature of the inquiry which would be gives to them. He hoped that his hon. and gallant triad who bad made this motion would not persist in it after the diecnielon which bad taken place. He must say that he entertain. d grave objections to the proposal that the duties of the 00111Mielt011 should he extereed, as 'negated by Mr. Horerami, to en inquiry into what ought to be ow standing military, naval, and militia torus. That was as inquiry of • totally difireut character; sad is the eat place it was not a fit subject tor en inquiry st all. An Jewelry into what public works would be required, yes an inquiry into a definite matter—those works once instituted would reseals, and would always be means of defence. But en inquiry into the number al men required for our internal and external de fences was not • matter to be arrived at with certainty. It wee • thing varyleg trona year to year with the difterset state of the emetineek sad hence the report of theca:maim would, eves if toads, be of no avail for future me. Besid this, the question was not one fit for inquiry by • commis sion. It was • matter which should from time to tines be dealt with by the government on their own responsibility. hem.) He hoped therefore that bin right hon. friend (Mr. Horetrine) would be satisfied with knowing that the subject had the attestant of the geverament, and would not further pros the matter. (Hear, bear.) Mr. AYRTON thought that the commission proposed by Th wh e kh oo r did be ere that there was any nocasion for it. What the m bet ieel .go on nvema w i r m ic " h ant t t h w ery fdeou ll i epossd id br°n°l4"th was t "th far eth t i r " narro bjecilt e h t. Neither gallant officer wanted wee an inquiry into the system gene rally, and how our defaces might be so arranged be time of peace as to give the country • rational assurance easiest sur prise. The greet question war, what amount of army we should have en fide country succesefully to repel invasion. Eighty thousand men would be no um against 200,0d0; is abort, be believed that anythia under s torte of 100,000 roes would be useless. What his bee. and gallant friend wanted was an inquiry into the whole pubject, especially with reheats to sa ettenemail ex penditure of the public m , After as observation ho:lir. Hoseasit, Motion aosofI•o4. ORIENWICH HOSPITAL. Me 0. NAPllitTrOi; m e.O enVzt - tioi - to the eteeareeiest of Oressirioblicepital ; kis Aim woo Saslow that s didereat ArAITIALIAS MINING COMP4RY. Yesterday the fourteenth annual general meeting of this ow:panwu held at the London Tavern, Biehope gativatmer, 1111... My . P. DAVIS in the chair. The directors in their report stated that in compliance with the resolution pearled at trre last annual meeting, measures bad been taken for stopping all mining operation*, and they hoped that mat year they would be Ina petition to bring before the shareholders some plan for the realisation of their popery." To the report were appended the malt account from June 1e,1868, to June 16,1859 ; the balance -sheet to the 16th June area en abstract ot the colonial sgent'a account from Jen. 31, 1859, to March 31, 1e69. The cash account showed a bassos of 1121. 12e. 3d. in favour of the company. Mr. Fames= (of the Ana of !deems. Hill ant Fawcett) detailed at great length hie views in referenda to tie policy of Intrigbut the company under the Limited Liabilny Act, Yd rL &Moine the existing C.lllDally loin two enns fnirone for land and tb• other for mining purposes. peared to him that they could not dissolve. A lung conversation ensued as to the conrtruclion of cer tain clamor in the deed of settlement, the Chairman con tending tbst under that deed they had not the power of buyieg and selling brad. The report was ultimately carried, and the two retiring directors and three auditors were severally mein:led. THE AUTHORISED VERSION OF THE 6CiiiTtiiiii3: TO TUE EDITOR OF THE 'arms. Br&,—Ae the right of printing the authorised 'mem' of the Scriptures has lately occupied the attention of partial:mot, and is still before the public, 1 Ault feel obliged you will allow me to draw the attention of such of your ;waders as may take ea interest in the subject to a reins:Miele note on the reprinting of old books near the end of the Dean of Westroinmeta " Engtieh, Peat and Present." The note is perhaps too keg to Twee at length; but ft well deserees and will - amply repay a easeful mural. Dr. Trench there tells us that " our law reprints of the authorised version have allowed themselves in alterations from which it world have been far otter to hem abstsiaed." He then proceeds to adduce certain changes which have gradually crept Into the text since the last revhdon. Making a free use of the examples Manila forward ie rapport of this opinion, but not taking advantage of all of them, I venture to ask by whom authority and when was broidend hair" whinnied for " braided hair." The latter which the Dean calls " the good old English weed • to broil; still survives (be reminds us) in the tone 'to braid.' being the standing word to express the plaittag of the hair, in wnlith mese 'to broider,' however it may be related to it, is never used." Who threw out . 4 the statelier Ifiernsalen, and brought in Jerusalem? Who changed " the oweent fors of the word in our earlier literature"—into "flux ?" Who gave us more" in the place of "moss r Some of our recent editors of Shakespeare retain, I we, the old spelling—t.'., in Mr. Craik's edition of Julf Cour we have --" Friends, I owe woe teen To this deed men than you shall 'es me pay." . . Who first said that "ship.era*" should for the future be " shipwreck r . And "last" though by no means least" In this list of unauthorised innovation., who ',toed the order to the privileged printers of the Bible, or rather of the au theeimscritersioo, in London and et the universities—ro chose shamefutnees (I Tim. 11, 9) law "shame facedness," thereby "changing the word whim' meant once a being established firmly and fast in honourable shame into the more wearing of the blush of shame upon the face It this unhappy word should ever be yet further reduced la force and vigour. It will probably be made to express " not the wearing or the blush or shame nom the Goer bat only what our agreeable premier once called an toward bleat of attune." H. ping that some of your entiquarlan readers may be able to explain when mid bow these sod other similar changes found their way into the teat—l ant, eco., 2,1E310. Landau, July 23. The Newcastle Daily Chronicle says that a well knows banker lately otwerved that several of hie cl had adorned themselves with moustaches. U. called into his private room all the mouenthlted, and said, " Gentlemen, I have no wish to interfere *kb your privete aronteatents oc bobbles, but I tout ia.t•t upon the moustaches being off beetneme hours. After 5 p.m indulge your hobbies, if yon ;owe." BOTTLING A Vann:Another " bottling " case awaits the derision of the magistrates of Bury. Os Satur day, Squire Howarth, taws, labourer ; James Perk, non yousder ; and Squire Lever, ash proprietor, were charged with attempting to carry off one John Parkinson, in order to prevent his % o dog at the last election for Bury. Parkinson, who appears to have teen an enthusiastic importer of Ur. Froderkk Peel, made his way on the evening of the retina non day to the neighbourhood of the Albion Hotel, one of the stroagholds of Dlr. Barnsefe friends. He was asked in, treard to some bier, end ultimately to some rum, by James Park. He states that he saw Park pour a dark liquid into the glees, and It is alleged that this dark liquid was lands ream. flocs after quoting off the drought he necamettrowey, and expressed Al. dearmitation to go. Park preened hire to remain, but ha would not. Be was thereupon thrust into a cab driven by Notre Lever, the other two defendants gettirig hale to gaud their permit'. Parkinson was, however, sort released through the vigorous ink/vet:air of • friend, and was able to record his vote seat day, although, as ha mama, he did sot get rid of "'matron mite of tandems= in his month" for Wee days. The ors has been acbounied. — Yrecheerer Owardi.te TRE LATE RIOT AT RINSALL—Two separate in vestigations Ur tern place him the oiretuastanceo eon nooted with the late riot at Kinsale. That condueed here the local magistrates dosed on Fnday. but . t h e ir decision or °piston has net yet beet declared. A military %gaily was opened at Carton Tharmelsy before C 010 Grant trlm . T ere ~5 , ,, a l so 7 ,...., lord m .„,„..., ajonai of _the An te. ~, Made; C r eoles Rice, Moore, sad VOM , , 1"11 ts O'Deensil sad Ryas, Surgeon Nixon, end ROYAL Fizz HOSPITAL, ORATE-111X-ROAD.—Thili n ew:l44;l2 mpg, J o ul e y ri a tier l i ns te re 2, 14. 600 ved , ot .t w th h l i s ch hosp_ltal m wir d e nrl a x onic tba week