The Express. — London, England, 1859-07-08 00:00:00

r t ‘ , 7 S 111dXa V _.•••••/...? € . ' , f No. 4,0241 §TEAM COMMUNICATION Wilma LlVER picravatijr, 1411 L uau 4 92M1N1:=. be *dr tell-pmeld Irea wow sempollik ease sikteendewra. beaten ekbla =re arl dopaisisk Ova uvaarein aim TORII. a• EASOAat/0 irolsonist. away 118. city Or SALTIMOILI Wadarie. &wet & Mad sob siainsls Olki■ Wm" WU.id II witammearillat liesisiansdaisa. &Dowd Pommewir=• mai SCV2Bl= ann buslog ea ww , ihevastwou tons, h. Amine p.kruetaan mob r W 1144411 111111.g b azz . sorer.u.nont; or s• Via GM YAWL Lire car. hIVERPOOL to AMERICA, wiry WRDNES DAY.—DIrena le QUKRICC. Il i 14.. IPS lialliaLla. a; um& to NEN YORK. lea. MS Mitio.. do : otoordlso to soostralosioa. Al.. t to alt Comb sad tho UMW Duos of Altana& ocatotrioiWtho Ousel Tooot BIODrol 0 .0,10.0. 1.1 tho Dostroal Oon• am= Mr Or• ow t Arot.doo tall would Clzdo.bollt NagoA Noll tommes. TO OWL TO 11014011. KOMI 11/110011, .1414L1. augrataws. Eriej i lo A firil, ' Ziy a. Aar fug. 0 T O AllitocAS. Aug.& CANADIAN. NMI. f=„1• 1 0000.. WV to SAlla tad Milan. WOW. STEAM COMMUNICATION with the BOUTH illlfEritaliNrb""=. Tra n sad i n .1. w =dor isdir ti Vr i pra WOOD II eer ... .la pa.. as ravel . w tMt ea am mir i cand la SAS rim am = 6 . 6.1t . washisa ass. vela ss =II 'L. OM sad 1111/IAID iSa merur at a lltosa Sa FL Wad LIS sa1.11•101bsi MN= ads eft diel= n s t i= asl indsrhis Is Via Is = Sal addloist Ids ithasaaasst i valy ibrinn... 7% yaw sz . ) a s ., lYur• et ts Pad ldeasaella u gswasig w. d. • illta . l4lConl Nam: as do beide mai ROYAL •ORICULTUNAL SOCIZTY of 11111111710 wooonoz.. too itOosativa. TUESDAY. 2. ED iIteDAY 11—The lopiesem Teri olio le she remise ads **deck% tad meal& ed re& mem ideas la Ike wardiag II Is Vilma le tbe RSMEI62 I : O . edilliv . at .h. t . e• 41 Di: = .1 I :.‘ Id . tar:lr; e IIgrIVIDAT. 11—The Jaime 5. re... 4 too Li.. oink or a CM She freed flaLlia Mai et UN Swan Odinsame el :,., Ire Is Mod el tit dol. d wed Mors id doe lide7= ." :g ems :deed dr at ueled dew OW de all dm Judos I=l ken dillyeted I. OW sank dt elk& educe old le deed. lb. peek MI le o adol dol ttel Ire De Cask Teed es Um pardmil di h. emelleereek di Ibt TEIUSUDA T. 3:" . +1.• Clereal Ilmerjerd et cloak Mom amp. Plip, 0.4 Ideinevete edm wide iodic dem I. e'didi Is ad mauled 1111.1% IN Ur feedlot . dbuidle".l. Id es& pmaa. lIIIIDAT. IL—Tee Ommeral f 4.•• per 4 owes is ihe INMAN hen d. 'Moe Is ihe maim old de Id Ur weak( , simaded. Id nee p.m. Gdagesi Meaty et ad demAde. la ids Min M.I. ail In dliddi lie Me lenses.—`` elder et Or Nodal. I T. 111111% TWIST'S 011ia. Um. Aldlla Sid pee Ws. E!me 11. Ma Ad /Imbibers. of dr Soda/. id papas sastldet Ipie die Ida, dr esker Ado la doe Idepadr ) eedepoks tt Jo Mktg dada( mdse. 481. he eeefest le the imes. wish red oeselsins et the §MARTIN'S HALL-A GRAND CONCART d VOCAL mil 1101111/MILIITAL MUPIC , MIDIMIDAT. U. a I. Irk. Me dkesem N Mc JOUX MULLAM.-11410/ 0/ : /MKS/ . _ 11 B r . ` ALuxiir 8 MIT H, TO-NIOHT, add 1 . 04101110 W. ai 3 deg .111. Id. oar INTIM. IM tel CIII if A. Jed _ We IL egt Id.. To M Illeft. - by Altdr. *web. rernited teen as Ilartisa IneriaWW. lee UMW . WOUND dia.& AN sod HIS HABITS.—THIS DAY, at Y.. ball poi 111.• pt. /f 7411 Dll.llllll irk M at Y. ~Marl awl oflylool M.. S. 11fibonmo na. 1/4sy Omf We rtes. *m. looodey ildt44 ilmini .4141 w. ply f.l Plk.4ology oWf 1: 1 / 4 71•47— a Bsywy oaf bOOOl flolsom iclic—W tom ma 17boo io Amy —The GENII 111.eal 1 , 111. leo Nod Plifotbfoobso arf Ibir ••••ono.-11•4 View of MO sod Down of lfoofb—llodo of Aftoloool Aye —TN Ibuf glory 0... Aso —ll7 Ilosobs-31•410 SAW. Mr Ihrogin le *pm b OlXoyal oall) from 11 tin 6 aod hen 7 Ili IC Ityylasoo of liffoias @my bolf.bour. •4•64.4 Ow WWI. : lo obif• • fipmgeol. . Yob afml SW ' by Km. M.D.. Ibriare la Ibilao. 0111/.7. NA 4 Ilko Imps& Velma, 4 Thom *a t1 r . xr ....... ., U .....: Mimi hen I. •fab0r.17.111,44 Arm, D.y. RRVOLUTIONS is ENGLISH HISTORY. D 7 Demure Pin u a s snWr ra11a(41142. 6. 0r . vs. Us. PALSY'S MORAL On. PHILOSOPHY: with aamousainaW UMMI. WII AMT. ILL. AIINIIIIihsed tai` lamb 11.11510a.«.311, 4. 1111= 4.6., BLCOrd tittiTi : Int\ Mortasi... et Pious. LAMia: his W. tat er Ike W. 14 Ana& Thl. fonlasho Svc 4.. A SELECT GLOSSARY of ENGLISH WORDS It VORMIULLY la mum DIIPPICIIIINT JD PRESII3I2'. It. lbccuto Csuiviz Tuna. &D.. Dos lirestiam.4.l. RY the mew hello*. inailan. PAST ••4 HO:AO T. rearth Rau. 4e. ON the tiTUUV of 10011141. Lighth Valtteto. Jr.st 1./ion:am IN TANIS LIWSWItt. Fourth Tell Own. Se. Leaden: Joke W. /Parker sad Oak Woe Nereat MONTHLY PARTS of the LADY'S NEWS PA Plll mil PICTORIAL for MAT shadJUKII, e=aboast la as Illear eel plat Wearer, •Ith sr ear re , to Tee Arlan sr. la the 'lst Part the leet roar la Aria Wittig-1,0 a. to Mirlate th Part the larluctlea et • Pr Itererear Ater. '-48 a, AI, Ileetalrect, FASHIONS, WORK-TABLES, PATTERNS hrerilog •atl, a* I the Lorltaz Myatt. ef W day, Ilhrtinta4 siturf Slat' &VAT la LtDY 111100'1,PM It 000t•M• the Mot Itittiknoshib istlidlipom a Stow T... Istorestioz !lOW 410 111.4 MINI • 1/41 OIE= Sh• MUSS KM./ I/10 WAAL. NO (WOO] •• lady db. VV • Imptior. Oattarspet‘ Oa* 0, ItaoAlmL Irr/LB WAR IN ITALY.--Read a Lady's De silliplispaisZßADT WWII LADY'S NIWIIPAPIIIL The mode tatormii. to IMO. sad lbe Lreala el as //sy. Waled 0.1117 HE SPECTA ['OR, of TOMORROW, Jul 9, ta NW cos. the Mim es leek. of the t• TM TNbelsors Waal col ItcCeemece e ec e s—lh ee Wide kstbeCahleet Glories Tillicee—^ Nee isecneetter—The Old Palma FILM elmeiet. Imo at the Y...—lcleees at the hookas A•MialiCe ef Whew ea re Old July—The Oc +earl. By lAAH 1. 1. Xlll.—Ase um 464 PeOlokal see D.picenetle X... THE COMMISSIONERS' GARDENS AT StOMPTON.-WILVIINAD.-The DUILDIR of TRIP DA . NW* 4.1.. raloogol W. cootaboo:-Yloor of W of tho fanialuoo.cro L. .1.. t arompios-V oia Toon m e off Toloso-AMoritloo of .3/Toy -flu Yovlbelos god Mex., irrlkh nom -rokinages-710 Timm odod N. from no (Mewl. Doorlos -TA* 11.1114 lhoo- May of ow /Yaw-Koomrsomost of Arodifo Carom -livAdos' Aelloso laUJl‘g Nowo-Pro,lneloi Monos-11.1rort lleamooo-ompoLL You-Trooon.yo-Rooest haulm. ac-Olaos. I. York otroot. CovesA wan ; sal ma bookolimra. rerrerRATITTra e reONSURAMM. 1 . Sera of Drirsaing Os vane pmsCi.lloguelass rnetkal totot• Is 4Os r. H. Sava/NNE /ILD, Vor . of the rignilis l• Se SAM tairroPiskos d lb. AA ESA RUN/Alba a MEATH'S ak NA owl DI b I iIis iIL SISAST. ams: isisswas. brows. erena. awl EO (MAROS he STAMPING PAPER and 114:VILOPINI MO am; MUM or 131 IT lALI. RIO UZ relartald adhedve 41444142444. k me VIC waskimad ask C• Vim kr 41 . : Oldld " 8. 4., •91 i r, 4 la : =orbs w ars 7, mem ram. dd. : teeddred 4404.44. pm rarsiza-4440n4 ...= . a....p i rjr, :.., klub It KO segoilko4a7: 44. . MINT Call esamallt „tr... Mr aordtre. ~....... IWO OW. Nei 6444,4•40•44411. tAIt ro LOW'S 8111-F-AUfINGI SYPHON TAP. : ZWA2mbet N• eon IS bur we MN lib& 4a AL 1' CASK ITAND.—N• was•• *remising 41. V•• MAI; AP MIK Wont • ben•Arala44. Mos I& A I L° 1/1 AUTOMATON CINDS• eIIITIL Kftens4•l 6. ••••••••• Ow& , Moe IN OA KAILLO44 - 4 NC fINCI NELAT SOKZIN. WM mil •414•4 WM ale! • mai Na sal um. • t•• of mei For pima ham Ka ammowii rOTATO STSAN SUL Tao. oweb.4 so • dam Ili pekellaa. lip di YOB.. vs mew L Mi. es., /...b. JANIS SASLOW. Walsall , . lamolasama *.4 pamiml4,••ll air Illlmagerala Karl's 11•••• S•lakiial Ma Naur••l•4•Nalla rBEST sad CHEAPEST TEAS sad cOMR/I la IMOLAI D se Ore So be Ablest er PO bid Ob. ?In 111.velants • Ilbor Gad draw edam! imat. Tah b. 14., 2s. 61. L. 114 h. a: Ilawbeg U. 114. la 144, amid b awl OM* N 63 flaW et On ma W7llO hem to soy taw*, Media sr MIN tam le astir& • pi , . ewrobt hoa bean at =mita pilaw noi um to INVENTORB.--OFFIUS for INITIIIIIII, 4. Teasley eqokrey Melo COMM —FOISIod "MY so oaths colt' or IA TeafTS for tileme Beals sr= elmistria Ash*, mod ...Wars It dlopOellie seer oroetitee laroatlon Coque Impended. bow. otbno mod Isouloe le won emiesomeei oiato sal to Arnim. IhrohlWal SO ow. Melt lofornolAo• se So metre or et* wooer Mr.& eyed em-oestle oe br Ostia to eloo - ", ri, b re. NW C. goAaieleolbet t Tratoioirogonet illeelmommeW.O. QIXTY YEARS OF SUCCESS hart proved tommol question MIS SO 'CLAM' MACASSAR 011. imam SiOurdisary pram*. foe proosslss the Revak, NW looming red Ow um babr. It •i• .few aft ei MI. mak boar, It fro deadeVl ia = 1110 •0111 es" M *Ws sod glow. ror Andrea II I. ••••1•1111, or Nem*, Me 1.1. • toomettel Ima d We. me area. I. m k O. I. molvormgh ININIONIMB EV&fled Tel dIM wiewor. Jaren Ye bat mod earaS pros& d Mot IL wt. mod T. ; faloOr beMi• 1••••1 la fear M amble 0.• Ss. kl..—••• *. " 144.411•4? bita• MAW MR. - Se.. n• *wow, " 4. 41,1114.4110 sod snag- I r et t e ra .6 so. insatresdaa. LIMN% W 4 CSMMIS asal • AU P? UR a —Dy jteril Letters Patest. 1/1111111 1100.11•1311 LIVER TRIM Is Oros. " MOW gewilme• is be Ili• iesa ••••••• 1••••Ilea l r a = =•liirlassi •• LI ULNA. Tom ow of 0 SOO ar i6 •1I•• IN N. elbil• le bon arded: • •d• •••••• =NAM% Dma P•10117:4211;= -1 •0 •••• are isil demon Ora IS ••••••• •• d•••••• 111 ,.. m• t• ir1••••111•116 • dmrlpil•• ilmalar may Mot. wt Ilie agemfteg •• Pak IS liselarial•mme of N. .r 1• t•• 1••••• lie Wm Ide• •••• •• Ur risc o W. MOM. Mk rwmoleir. •• 17•1111•121 pas so Ile Unewleillyle. sal • Iftel• se Ws spa hada Glow CRAINS.--WATIMUTON NM BROG. DO los le mall Or alloolloo et lir poling So Ur 701111 of Ili 1)1011 lila er y Ike loam IN* Odd Good Mello Vardana at ark isaallael A • 11. To woolosollip of soo dolo. Si Yaw MI To 110 rot pil. a Owl A. M 4112 So NIL Os sum prlis 6 retruau4L iis wa rlare i a: oNv sib s. aiole rd a. _____waloaaThtimilbrswiimird.."ll dn. errs w.o. 11W. MN. We et OWN sad eirdlary Ira. x.L ada blikumet dam at II la w emirs. ri warEMls■ I IWe/nees. hATZ JANE CLARILWB STOCK al LACE-- A. MUM SOPA a. aria partasul as mare at Oa above Ma. Ina . me art a, has t s =Zia Oa bap le mam a a W sea sod peak tat as • NOW fal itaoat IWO. lima mato la aarkat la /AUL w a prim Oat .ta Vputamas a pima aardwa at 9. 1 . tt ad MODICEIN CATI ea a* air ait am taw astor am ale at* aahmate b aalbuatt —Staab Nat a Aattaattet. TO PARENTS and OUARDIANB.—BDUCA- TlOlll he 114 D•UORTICIS of GIIPPLIMIS7I-11 monied Ls*. d mod bully sod MO Wse Ilky, 11•111ftt la me Ihe m Pons W 1.•••••. roul••• • LlMtbitUllB saw Mum die Who • limn& edwallon. 44.4 a Is all Os ar PUPILS k•I• of boom Term moimile. Mo.' awful., Warmer Idil be ens.— Adieu ALPS/LK Untidy! road. Clllloaimlew W. BORTICULTOLAL 80C1117 OP LONDON. A 'pulet gapers' touting of tbla society wu held mends! Si the hors of the Society of Arta, Johmetran Ini; the Reel Dyer in the chair. The meeting wee celled to cake tato coanderation the proposed new garden at Keningteengore. Among the members present were his Gracie the Der of Leineter„ Colonel Chalioner, Dr. Lind ley Gime eserstary), air John Ragenta, Elir Peter Pole, Mr. C. W. Dilke, Mr. Henry Porten (chairman of the quarter seems), Meng. Cheriwood, Wilson Saunders, Frederick North, Cole, Heywood, Wrench, H. Bohn, Godson, he. Tb. Noble Ceistexer, in a brief address, opened the Wit ness of the gesetteg. It appeared frogs the report of the council that they thought it dangle is can the present epecial meeting of its members Is order to snide the steps taken by them with a view to obtain' a( • luau In the immediate neighbourhood of the neetronile, where some of the oboe.' of the society might he parson en • large scale with ads adv.. gueeerful sad attractive meth* nasal sehibitions at Chiswick our. were, it mend evident to the conatl thee it would n d only he to the peataisey advantage of Use society, but that their corm of esehtinew r • scientific body would be greatly extended, U they eon* obtain sufiLitat space for the prommetin and development of their objems in the more iinmedne neigh boarhood et Lastige. Is hiking for such a situation the Westin eine octant was attracted to the dimly-situated estate pmehased by the C•4114:1111140114111 for the az Whit ion of 1331 mat of the repro proceeds of shot exhibition, and it appeared le there that the great by the cornaiianonere of a entre rein of net NW* to the society en ell be strictly somprible with, sad right eves teed lowly to promote, the Wall. of ameassiderg nee sad KISCO geasrally. Dr. Lindley, the sresidery, thes west at some lesgth lido a ✓eeemest el the malt of the coesinaelastieas opened by the eameelties with the rays' coarmirsioass. The 011111•1 r skews eastrapirell meting err the cern portico of the main pure el the ester as desired by the senety, to the ex teat of about 20 eras, aid seclostag that ania by woods, of ea architectural chancier, for the peepers of • rater garden, o• tartan coediting. The coot of receding the inn of these weer, ea far as it ha. yet bees po i slide to oniniste them, would be 100,0001 a moiety of that sum representing the mat of the roar and of the sartheorks, and the other moiety the oat of meting the eon rvanry and laying out the pounds se before mentioned. la the event of the Horticultural Society lain willing to row the expects* of the laver, or the horticultural portion of the work., sad succeeding in ming Übe requisite amount within a period of six months from the preset time, her Ma jesty's commissioners will cie their p.m be disposed to esecate at their own expense the former, or architectural, pact, go with the earthererkenecearry, preparatory to the ley out of 'retarder. The came soars will also be pew peen, is the event of the society agreeing to the above pro posed Bence of the contemplated works, to grant to Oa society • liege of the 20 acres is question for a period of 31 year., subject to the mart by the society to the onsenn enters of as maul natal, to be ageertMned with re ference to the receipts of the society in roll year. is refer:ace to aeon to the piths it was proposed that on Mondays all persons should be admitted oa an erring fee of 3d. 'tech; on `friday. at 63. ; on Wednesday', Thursdays, and Friday. at Is.; and on Satanism at 2a. W. each. That on ihlity Mondays the band shorn piny, every . Wednesdey and S"tardsy, end that on Fatter and Whiteman& h gidaye the ecirairelon should be 3d., with the red pity hag. Toe ouley tonne, as shown in an semuot wiiich bed been circu lated, 9,4001., and the income 17,473/, it left a Wane* in favour of receipts of 8,0731., an the es touted expenders included 1,000/. for Chiswick. Be thought, however that the expediters was calculated at too high a ficnro, and the it:canny o low, _ - Consideraht. &curios took place, in which Mr. Wilson Sent& le, Mr. C. W. Dilka, Mr. Charlwood, the Chsirses, Sir John Ramsdon, Mr. H. Parnell, Dr. Lindley, and others took part, after which rest:Ankles wars adopted ap proving 'morally .1 the pion of the garden at Eassington gore, and 'nu/atlas ohs council to coatings their ingot's- Sons with the royal commissioners, and to report or soon as possible the result. Mr. C. W. Dt tit staid the carrying that resolution castled him to ad upon the communication which be had been en truettti with. He was now authorised to put the information before the mosting, sa the fell two connate! to do the best they could f g to garden. He had Imitable been the chief orgon of communkalos, and it had been his duty to Imp hie Royol 11 ghnors the Prises Consort, sad the royal com missioner', isformed of all the battings of this ease. His R.lBl Highsem had looked over the draft report, and had instructed lin to say that if the neolution wen passed he would amid, but at the same time be commanded ban not to aspens uoy opinion on the port of his lityal Highs."' or her Majesty, so that there alight be no appemuntas of dictation. — flr I:bowies letter wa• read from hi. Royal Mightier Pm Prier C reed: Buckingham P.I me, July 7. "My Lvd,—l have received the comroands of her Ma jesty the Quern, sad of his R yul Mightier the Prince Con sort, to inform you that in the event of the piss being carried out for tho establishment of the garden of the Hortlcaltur .1 Ekniety of Linden upon he estate at South Kensington, be to the Royal Conambeionen of the Ezhibition of 1 1 4 0, 6 if is the intention of her Majesty sad his Royal High ness to rite dories, towards the executien of this under taking of 1,0001. and 5Mf. relmetively. It la aleo the haten- Hoe of bee Majesty, should It bo In accordance with the rule. of the society 'tut parents or gaudier should purchase life membership. for child rea or prow not yet of ap, to place the same of his R iyal Highness the Prince of Wris and the younger prince" and princesses upon the hat of life members. I her further the plasm* of infornarg your lordship that I am authorimd by her Royal Highness the Prince.. Frederick William of Pruaer Princes. Royal of Englinci, to atutorte the interimn of her royal highness to become • Ub eurcriber. .__..--.. " I have the honour to be, my lord, your lordship's moat obedieut bumble servaar, The Earl at Dacia, S c. " "C. B. Pm trrs. . . OW itieatotioa of the Duke of LI,INATaa, mended by Mr. NORTH, the INTIM and hearty shanks of the meeting were noted to het atesty and the Priaoe Con.ort. Carried with sorlacoation. Taub weea voted to the chairman, and the commie( ed. learned. INCORPORATED socuir OP LICEMED vlcruAizzas. Yesterday the quarterly gemeral court of the above ▪ ty was held in the board-room of the school-home, Kin. Manton-lone Lambeth , Mr. T. WtatertKitban t , of the Vir ginia Plant, Dover-road, novenae of the lacier 7, midis . The mighty* of the preeviag mutt were read sod Tire Secretery (Mr. Smalley) read the report, which showed that the below. In head at the previous quarter wee 4101. 4s. 104. ; the amount receded tor sale of new 6,6811. 6e.; and for advertiesimears, 4,9261, 4.. 90. Ter. f admission of hew members were larger than any previous goatee, Wag 2361 5. 3i6 claidlan•s had by. relieved at an expensed 1,3951. le. AL No ire than 120 children bad bees supported, and 5001. had beta Maimed in the Three per Coat. Console on account of the school (had, and a balsam how remained of 7091 7s. Ild.; and the whole set profit of the quarter wee 2,371/. Is. 84., exceeding tbe oorreepoed- Jag quarter of the past year by 2631. 10a. 10d. The claimants on the funds were coasiderably less then In the pet year. The accortats, &o. were unanimously adopted. r. O. Walter congratalated the aseemblage upon the exosi leaf peados the moiety had attalned. lie 6lt quite assured that the governor, se well as the committee of menagemait, were entitled to their best thanks for the samara of their stairs. After sours further remarks be pproposd a vote °laughs to the governor, which wee secondd by Mr. Wickens, sad carried uaanienottaly. The 04vernor, in acksoerkdgemnr. made some raceme* to the incoavenirace occasioned by poll hag down part of the office is Fleet-street. The results of tho easiversary dinner, bald at Cremona on the preoeding day, bed been of the moat gratifying character. Oa the o.loiioo of lllr. ]tipping, sec aided by Mr. Oabb, • vote of thanks wow suanireoaely carried. which wee sckhowledged by Mr. Cathie; sad similar complaint's were ales paid to the eudi tore, editor, secretary, &c. Mr. Smiley (secretary) replied to the hatter, end congratulated the coact upon the stairs of the seeiety etearliag in a better position than for many years pest. The rondos burdens of the court having bees out elnd.d. a aspelealon from the Manchester Society of Li trenswi Vielnelisee who welt present received the coagratula time of the seen far their attendance, end in reply alienated their isteatem of supporta( the charities, as well as co °pastime with the London thembers In all natters Washita to protect, as well ea to remote, the general laterest of the Ikesewl victnellen' tre either by watching any peals leastary rumeuree conneeel therewith, or of forwarding say which might be deemed geaerally edvaatageous. The pre mediae were then edjoarsed to the neat quarterly court, aa be bald on the oet Thursday la °coheir neat. LONDON, FRIDAY EVENING, JULY 8, 1869. IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. HOUSE OF LORDS.—TIIMUIDAT, JULY 7. The LORD CY•YCILLO6, took his mall on the WOOLISCS it Ave o'clael. THE AFFAIRS OF ITALY. The Earl of DERBY rid theiteni;leTlord on the other aide of the house (Lord Stratford de Redcliffe) announced two days ago the terms of a resolution he intended to-morrow (Friday) evening to move on the subject of our foreign policy, end Naked him (Lord Derby) whether he, or those with whom headed, had any desire that the motion should be postponed to 'Low of a longer consideration of it. Ho listened atten tively to the terms of that motion, and immediately answered the noble lord that so far as he and them with whom he acted wee* concerned they had no wish to postpone the question, and that the resolution appeared to him one to which they could take no objection. Of course, he gave that answer on the supposition that this motion wee to be made with the full concurrence and that it would receive the au pport of her Majesty's government, became they would being difficult position If, when the motion was made, the govern ment should move an amendment on that motion the, terms et which might appear to them to be objectionable. He would, therefore, ask the noble earl (Granville) whether that notice was given with the concurrence of her Majesty's government, end whether the motion would meet with their support P He would further suggest fees the consideration of the noble lord sad of her Majesty s government that there was en expremion in the mond paragraph of that resolution which he thought did not convey accurately the mewling which the noble lord latendecl. The resolution proposed to signify the confidence of the house, that her Majesty would "maintain Inviolate the neutrality, as therein dmlued, of her Majesty's dominions.' e- Now, he would sagged that this should be altered to " • Wristlets the pruiclple of neutrality laid down in these papers, between the ties engaged in the present contaid." A mere verbal dm would meet the a,nse of that opi eke which he understood It to be the noble lord's intention to caper; and be (the Earl of Derby) would th en not have Use slightest objeetion to the motion. Earl ORAN VILLE replied that the noble lord (Stratford de Redctiffe) waa not now in his piece, but BM were be would certainly be ready to repeat, that he gave notice of that motion without having had any previous communication at all with the government on the subject ; and certainly. If he (Earl Granville) had been consulted es to the desirableness of Misfit% formed any such motion, he should have replied that he did sot rester particular utility of it. Of course, be must reserve till to-morrow evening to rate hie opinion es to the deeirablenese of agreeing to the motion. But it it would be convenient to the noble earl that he should know what course the government intended to take, he (Earl Granville) would at coo, say th,t he did aot himself see anything in that motion to which he had the slightest objection. TM Earl of DERBY had understood the noble earl to say that be bad noobje...tion to the terms of the motion, but doubted its utility. He did not understand whether the government meant is asses' to it. - 11 — eriiblitAli - VILES replied that the noble lord (Stratford is ItedeWe), sating as his own reaponsib lity, would'briog the emotion forward, and the goveratuvnt would certainly not mere it. Se►eral private bile were reed a third time. Sir C. WOOD replied that he lied stated nothing of the kind. LEAVE OF ABSENCE. Mr. MAGUIRE moved that leave of absence be granted for a fortnight to Mr. Brady, oa sorted of urgent private Isminees. Sir F. BARING was afraid that as the session dewed such motions would become very frequent, sad that the number of members liable to terve on the committees would thereby be considerably reduced. In the present case he did not with to make any objection because the hon. mem ber's name ter not down at present for any committee, and hie have of absence would expire bdore hie same was likely to be called. He would suggest that for the future any member submitting such a motion to the house should pre viously setisfy himself that the business woe urgent, and thus reader himself responsible for the motion. (Hear.) The motion was then agreed to, but Mr. Brady having made hie appearance in the house a few minutes afterwards, the Speaker, in accordance with the rale% cancelled the leave which had been granted. PETTY SESSIONAL DIVISIONS BILL. Thieliii:.; i:port;(1;11.;;;ZZ::::17111; report was received. THE DIVORCE AND MATRIMONIAL CAUSES 'COURT...__ I !Lord CHELMSFORD, calliog the attention of the house to the state of the Divorce Court, paid e high com pliment to the ability and indefaligabk activity of Sir ererawell Crnewell. Its proceeded to expose the defects of the present conunitutioa of the court, whisk consisted in an inadequate joAscial matt, whereby the business fell tato array, end occasioned great delay, vexation, and expense to the retinae sailors. To remedy these evils he proposed the appointment of two additional judges, who might, when unemployed in the court, sestet the judicial committee of the privy council. Regretting the existence of r illusion, which, no doubt, now and then preceded, he thought it would be impossible to prevent it. In conclusion, be wished to know whether the government proposed to ea tend the action of the court to Ireland The LORD CHANCELLOR said he had no difficulty In answering the qie etion of his noble and harped friend, _by telling him that he held in his hand a sketch of the MB which he proposed to lay on the table, end that bill was confined to Englsnd. He still thought that a bill shallot to that might be fitly extended to Ireland, end be hoped yet to lay such a bill on the table. But he would rather °matinee expericaentelly in England before he proceeded to institute a similar court in Irelend. But for this question so pointedly put by his noble and learn el friend be should not have troubled their lordships, because he bad already Mated all that was necessary before introluciog the bill. Re could not, thr retort, enter into the question of the extension of the form of the petition and so ou to which his noble and learned friend had adverted, which might be discussed when the bill was brought forward. But he entirely differed from hid noble and learned friend as to the part which parliament ought to have taken when the manure relating to the Divorce Court wee first introduced. it would have been in discreet and mischievous to have established en indirpett deat court without knowing what bushier was likely to come before it. It was better to try experimentally what would be the business of the court before it was constituted perma nently. He was still of opinion that the time had not yet come when it could be permanently constituted. There had no doubt been a greet influx of business, but that washer:ones there had been hitherto no such court, and it had to deal with the divorcee of twenty years; bat it was not ;et known whether it would employ any mom permanent judge. who night be appointed, and It veleta happen that they could have no sufficient busing to transact. lib noble and leaned friend said that they might be added to the Judicial Committee of the Privy Council. He agreed that that was • most valuable tribunal, but it wanted no addition to its strength, and it would be highly injudicious to add two or three jadgos to the present establishment with the rook of Privy Coutrillor. He had a bill on the subject in prepara tion, and be would give it still further consideration. Lord CRANWORTH said that if Sir Cromwell Crom well had the power of annulling marriage., as he had of de creeing • judicial separation, the difficulties complained of would soon vanish. After Toms from Lords Brouglmo, Wicklow, sod D 010611112, toe subject droppd. CHURCH RATES. The select °amities agreed*. on a prevlotte evening wee nominated. IRISH MILITIA. A abort immersed= then took piece on the Irish defences, when, in answer to Lord LONDONDERRY and the Duke of CLEVELAND, Led RIPON stated that It was not the intention of the government to extend the formation of HAG coops to Ireland, nor to embody any fresh regiments of Irish militia, although It was not impossible that those regiments now embcd,ed might be disembodied, and untrained seen embodied in their place. After some remarks from Lade Random, Harding*, end Clmirlearde, their lordship. adjourned et a law minutes after seven o'clock. HOUSE OF COMMONS.—TutrasDAY JULY 7. Th. 81M11.111111taak the chair a the used boa;. NEW MEMBERS. ....... ....—.....,...-. Mr. J.D.FII2OIIIALD, Lad FilllloT, Lord CASTLIRIOSS S, sad Lord Atraso PAONT, took the Nabs sad their rests foe Enna, Marylebosa Zany, sad Ltaltddel, respectively. BUSINESS. The Lord/ mosaduents to the Caledonian Hallway Bill were considered, and @greed to. On the question that the Lords' amendments to the Red See and ladle Telegraph Company (N 0.2) Bill be agreed to, BM 11. WILLOUGHBY sod, that although the bill was an unopposed Mil, it involved • charge on the public to the =teat of 36,0001. per annum in the event of the polite of the cowpony not producing a suMdinat dividead. He wished to know whether the bill ought not to be treated as • public bill ; or If it was to be considered a private Lill, whether it ought ant to hem been submitted toe committee? (Hear.) The SPEAKER said that so far as related to the grant of public money, a resolution for that purpose had beta agreed to by a committee of the whole home. With regard to the question of this being an unopposed bill, that must depend on the circumstances of the ease, and if nobody opposed the bill it must be considered as unopposed. Mr. MASSEY said that as no party opposed the bill, its prosiness underwent the examination of the committee pre sided over by the chairmen of Ways sod Means in the ordi nary way, and the contingent charge on the revenue was In trAuced into the bill with the sanction of the Treasury, and under an arrangement made by the Treasury with the cos peny. The company proposed to establish a work of great public importance, and it wee the duty of the government to me that duty properly performed, and they had made certain arrangements which they oinsidered 'mammary for the public interest end also for the interest of the company. The go vernment claimed priority in the transmission of their mes sages, and the Treoury thought it desirable, in the event of the company not being able to pry a sufficient dividend, to guarantee the amount fixed by tee bill. Mr. BO I.: V HAI E remarked that t he contract had hamm ered Into with the sanction of the home, and by a resolution wide le passed in committee of the whole house the contract led bees emerged. Bir J. ORARAR thought the subject required more coa stagretion, sad moved that the further ommideratlas of Um Lords' amendments be postponed until Monday night, sad that the Snilsolowats be printed. (Rear, beer.) 7'he motion for the postponemeat tree then agreed to. The Straws Harbour Bill was reed a aunt time end pared. IRE WAR IN ITALY. Mr. e. FITZOIIItALY ae — lted . ;4•7tinr . • the gorrrorneet bad say objeetimi to ley on the tittle • copy of the despatch which the Secretary for fad* a short time ago, stated had Wen addressed to the Courts of Germany, recommending the wane they dumbd mew with weed to the ww ia REFORM OF THE CORPORATION OF LONDON I. LOCKS the 8;;;;;;;or81at.•ic,;;IW Rouse Depoiment whether it was the intention of her Iliejoars government to bring in a bill during the protest snobs for the reform of the Corporntion of London ; and if so, whether such bill would be in socordanoe with the repot t of the Royal Commissioners. Sir 0. C. LEWIS replied that it was his intention to in troduce a bill for the reform of the Corporation of London. With regard to the inquiry as to whether the measure would he In conformity with the report of the Royal Com:abides, he could may eery that having been one of the commissioners he had no doubt that a bill founded on the recommendation el that eommisaion would be entitled to the catekleeetka of •76jek; had been under the consideration of a elect oomanittee,whlch reported a year ago. He was bound to pay proper defames to the opinion of that committee, and the bill would be In comformity with the mosaic, reported upon by that select committee. THE STATUTE LAW COMMISSION. Mr. L. KING asked the Secretary of State for the Home Department whether the Statute Law Commission wee, or wee not, in existence; whether Mr.Ballanden Ksr was stills paid commissioner, and if nor, on what day his salary ceased. Sir 0. C. LEWIS believed the commission was still In existence, bat Mr. Ker was certainly no longer a paid oom• raisaloner. He had not unattained the day on which the salary ceased, bet it was not now payable. The staff of the commission was still in existence. RATING OP PUBLIC ESTABLISHMENTS. Kr. 41146112 if .3:«iti;117.7i;;;11,1;;i;;;...y if it was his intention to introduce a bill for the rating of public establishments. Sir O. C. LEWIS replied that his predecessor in the Home Department bad introduced • bill on the subject, but it made little progress, oon.iderable difficulties existing with regard to the rating of climbable institutions, and intoitutions for public purposes. It was not hie intention to introduce a bill on the fulled daring the present session, but he hoped to be able to wry into effect an arrangement with some of the principal perishes sad *an where the greatest cense of complaint existed as to the non-rating of government esta blishments, which would partialiy remove much of the in conveniences sow experienced. He trusted the arrengement would be caroled into effect by a vote of the house, sad without the necessity of recurring to legislation. THE ALLEGED ENGAGEMENTS BETWEEN RUSSIA AND PRANCE. Mr. KINGLAIi it asked the Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs whether regard for the public service made it expe dient to withhold the answers of Sir J. Cnunpton to the de 'watches dated respectively the 25th and the 29'h of April last, is which Lord lialowebury directed inquiries to be made concerning the alleged engagements between Russia sad France P Lord J. RUSSELL replied that the only despatch in ths Foreign-oftb e relatieg to the subject wee one of the Sib of May, from Sir J. Crompton—s telegram which was made public by the late Under Secretary for Foreign Affairs so soon se it wee rec-iired. He had no objection to produce the despatch, but it contained nothing more than he had Mated. THE RECENT EVENTS AT PERUGIA. Mr. RICH ahed the Becrwr l or ilatefoTioesigte Affairs if he bad received say deeperch reletiog to recent sviste et Peruses , sad If so, whether he would lay the lam sa the table, or state the substance of these to the house, Lord .1. RUSSELL replied that more than one despatch had biwn remind reverting the late events at Perugia. Thera had been one from Rome sad :sae from Turin. Bet the facts stated in than despatches were matters of dispute. and the French Minister for Foreign Aff.ires had declared them to bo eraggera•od. Ile (Lord J. Rumen) bad directed further in rubies to be made ea to Ow accuracy of the re ports which had been received, sad bad rather not produce the despatches until he hid ascertained the result of those inquiries. TEE NEW FOREIGN OFFICES. Hr. TITE asked the First Commissioner of Works when the drswiogs for the new Fureign-oilloes, together with the Premiered drawing:, would be exhibited to the library of the tit? _. Mr. FITZROY replied that the designs would be ready for exhibition in the course of ton days, but the building tenders would not be completed before three weeks ism the present date. It was for the house to decide whether the drswings should be exhibited alone, or whether they should be accompanied by the estimates STRAM-PACHZT POSTAL CONTRACTS. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER moved for a select committee to inquire into the manner in which con tracts extending over periods of years have been formed or modified by her Majesty's government with steampacket companies for the conveyance of the mails by SOL, and into any arrangements adopted at the public charge, actual or peel active, for telegraphic communications beyond sea, sad to report their opinion, with any recommendation' es to rules to be observed by the government in making contracts for murk es not yet sanctioned by parliament or which extend over a Berke of year.. Instating the reneral reasons for the motion, he adverted to the origin of centred, by government for postal services in anticipation of the judg ment of the bonne, which tended, be observed, to oust the House of Commons of its jurisdiction over • form of public ewn.ditnio. He pointed out the evils which might arias s the house took serious cognisance of the subject and he thought the limo had come when the matter aticuld be subjected to a eyetematic and searching examination. Kir. H. HERBERT objected to the word, " by ma," sub stituted for " beyond the limits of the United Kingdom," es the motion originally stood in the not ice, white he thought sufficiently comprehensive. Mr S. NORTHCOTE entirely concurred in the motion. He entered into some details upon the subject, which, be observed, was not only of great importance, but of very great difficulty. It was right to make the terms of the refer ence ea wide as possible, and be suggested that they might be nada wider. ^ —• Mr. MAUR wd Mr. CiAWPQID 'poke in favour of the motion. Mt. Osoaos and Lord Drrwastus defended a Newt Irish emtrect, and agreed with Mr. Herbert in objecting to tbo words " by sea. ' Mr. WILSON, on the part of the government, said that Irish members might entirely relieve their minds of say apprehension that it was intended to re-open that motteact. Mr.HENLEY wished that the inquiry should not be narrowed. Mr. BOW/ERIE observed that the case on which this motion had arisen was the aslway c mtrect, which he denounced as a reckless waste of the public money, ►ad he did not see that the terms of the reference would enable the ocanniittee to inquire into that particular cam. He pursued the history of this transaction through all its de'aila, which b• characterised with severity, and complained that, although it hod created so much dissatisfaction oat of the house, it had been scarcely touched on in the debate. Mr. ELLICH condemned the reckless vote" of publio mosey by a house that warn constantly importuned to retool taxes, and derived that, in his opinion, the sum to be paid to the new ornapsny was money belonging to the itourry actually thrown away. He warned the house to be jealous of this motion. .-....--. Mr. VANCE defended the Galway contract. Lord DUNCAN inveiqlisd egotist that course', the papers Mating to which be had mini, be said, with extreme mu rtISRAELI said he and his colleagues were quite reedy to disease the question of the Galway grant, after due notice. It would be In the power of the house, he observed, t ) negative ttia grant. The late government bed been in- Bement in the matter by ix) other comiideration than the public advantage. Mr. Rico called attention to another contract—that of Dover and wee replied to by Mr. Lrooit. Attie some obeetvatione by Sir M. Piro and Mr. )(Waxers, Mr. BEAM MK moved, ea en amendment. to minion the words beyond the limits of the United Kingdom." The subject of the Irish packet service, sad meacially the Galway line, were discussed by Mr. Whiteside, Mr. Cowper, Lord Nam,Mr. .1. Ilwart, and Colonel Dunne. Sir H. WILLOUGHBY observed that the debate wee wandering from the real questioe, and awaited that sill grants of public should be the subject of • bill in troduced by • ble minister of the crown. Sir Y. SARI 0 thought the appointment of the com mittee en object of the greatest benefit, considering these 4:entracte to be most irregular proceedings. The debate, which reverted to tte Irish contracts, wee continued by Mr. Mumma and Lord J. Bsoweit. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER wished to explain one or two point, which bad been raised. With regard to the diecouragement of Irish enterprise, he Gadd assure the house there wee no such feeling. He could not bells saying that what had taken place had shows one of the evil. that belonged to all gloms of subsidies. The ineviteble effect of the system of granting subsidies in aid of private enterpetes was to give rise to jealousy and ill-will between different mtabliehmente, all seeking for goveramment aid. With regard to the grim is which the eixamittne (Stamped Id. Additional.) [TWOPENCE. would act he declined to anticdpate, but with raw os to ON manifest convenience of such a coarse the 'abject of the Oslway contract would first be considered. At the same lime considering that the Dover costrac , , to which allusion had been coada we. one which would occupy perhaps but a limited tone ' it might perhaps be judged en patient to take that in the first instance. An hon. friend of his suggested that the motion should be extended so as to give the committee power to consider the principle of these contracts. He had no objection to the alteration proposed, but he must say that he thought it unnecessary. As the reao- Intim stood it wee for &committee to inquire into the system of these contracts, and to offer recommendations to the house en that subject. To do this it followed that the committee should consider the principle involved in the whole subject. It remained fur him to state to the house the course which the government intended to panne pending this inqeiry. Tho government considered that whilst the committee eat—a period which, although it might extend beyond a few weeks, would not run to several years— they should, as much as possible, hold their hands from enter ing into any contract. They, therefore, intended, in all cases which were either not of an urgent nature, or were of a purely temporary character, to take thatoouree. Mr. BICAMISH withdrew the amendment which he had mi ttr a molion was then agreed to. to a ppeenaaallty, It was not raid that the article mined was to be dslstsrioee, but merely that it was to be mixed with and foreig• to the article sold. He apprehended that the sale of coffee mixed with chic,ry would come under the province, (Hear, hear.) Then they came to the machinery by which the bill wee worked. District boards were to be appointed to analyse food and drink, for which they were to be paid. It watt clear therefore that some considerable expease would he incurred. Desiring to avoid any legislation which might be vexitioas, and might ante traps or pitfall; for the honest trader, he did net think that any advantage would arise from passing thie bill. Mr. DEEDES supported the bill, and sold considering the difficulty of the subject it was hardly fair to criticise the provisions of the measure too dusky. What they were asked to do was to *farm the principle of the bill, which he wee prepared to vote for, though he did not approve of all its provisions which, however, could be altered ie. committee. After • few words from Mr. BARHOW end Mr. Di °mem, the house divided For . the asoond — rearag 227 Against The bill was then read a second time, and ordered to be committed on Wednesday week. The Court of Probate Acquisition of Site 801 went through committee, with the addition of • clause proposed by Mr. Ayrtou, providing that the compensation to be paid to the College of Advocates should not be more than the real market value of Its y. The Priblie Ilealtni e l r i t was read a mead time. The Clerk of the Connell Bill was read • mond time. On the motion of Mr. HADYIILD, the Admiralty Court 13111 wee reed a second time and ordered to be committed on Tutedsy. ROMAN CATHOLIC RELIEF ACT AMENDMENT _BILL. . ........ Sir W. 802dERVIs.LE moved the second rending of this hal. Mr. BOTHERON ESTCOURT hoped the right boo. gentlemen would not pre.. the bill that night, ea it was only printed end pet in the members' hands that morning. He 'bald give them a few more days to look at ft, and to da table whet would be ite elect upon the adding statute, ea well ea to eametels the opinion of people in Ireland with re aped to it. He moved the adjournmtnt of the debate to that day week. Mr. PIGOTT eecmded the amendment. Sir W , MILES tt;;;ietS.7.7.l7;;;:ciin g of such a bill as this ought not to be moved without one word of comment or explanation of its princ.ple, and the protestant public should know what was contemplated. Lord PALMERSTON *untested to his right hon. friend (Sir W. Somerville) that It would be more agreeable to the feeling of the house to postpone the second reading, consi dering that the bill wee only pealed and delivered that morning, end we one which might naturally be expected to excite much interest, and lead much discussion. He made this request, because, as at present advised, it was his inten tion to support the bill. (Cheers.) Sir W. SOMERVILLE observed that it was difficult fora private member to get an opportunity of bringing forward a bill, and therefore he had intended to press the second read ing that evening, but be could not resist the appeal made to him on both sides of the house, and he would therefore con sent to adjourn the second reeding to Tuesday next. After a few words front Mr. bowrzu the debate was ad journed, HIGHWAY ROADS. eir C. LEWIS moved forleavetobebig in a bill to mead the law relating to highway roads. He reminded &the house that this wan • subject of no MOM importance. In the year 1666 the amount levied by the Highway Act alone was 1,181,0001. The total amount raised for the pet se of repairing the highways was 2,1(6.0001. • whilst the total expenditure was 2,126,0001. How, the whole of this expenditure had been managed by difi'ereat Meal authorities, acting wholly independently of each other. The six counties of heath Wales presented the only exception. Various bills had from time to time been brought before parliament with • view of remedying this state of things ; but, with the ex ception of the &sat Wales Act, none of these meanies had received the sanction of parliament. The bill which be bold in his head had beset introduced by the late government, had been dimmed in that house, and bad gone through com mittee with some amendments. Under these circumstmoss he would not detain the house with any explanation of the principles of the memures. He had followed the form of the lase hill word for word, and be therefore wished that the merit of the temente should be given to the late 'oven. moat, through one of wheal members (sr. Hardy) the amour* had been brought before the house. (Heir, bear.) The bill proposed to give perishes the power of formlog them selves into diatticts, and of appointing a surveyor of the di. Mkt for the - we Of - • the route in order, purpose of ioop ARMY ORGANISATION COMMITTEE. On the motion of Colonel NORTH, that the name of Colonel Lindsey be Wed to t►e conmitke, Mr. 6. liii6BERT consented that the name be albeit tided for that of Lead Hotham, who wee unable to serve. MRTROPOLIB CARRIAGE WAYA. - - - Mr. Cow — Bßß eared lac lease to Bring aitilto restrict the erection of permanent structures in the carriage wage of the metropolis. We had (be said) for some time been under the apprehensim of • French deirent on our coasts, bat the fact was that a French descent had really taken pleas in the great thoroughfares of the metropolis, a French coin ' pony hsvtngtaken possession of them, and having commenced setting up various objectionable erections, in the most oon spicuous place% They bad already commenced operations at Hyde-park Corner, where they bed broken up the pavement and proceeded to set up • grosteque and tawdry strut tore. ' something between an Alhambra clock and a Chine.' under the name of an advertising column. A pretence off usefulness was advanced in favour of these °beta= ions, on the grounds of the information which was thus afforded, such as the time Ex Crememe, the names of the vestry Eva who had consented to the erection, and the time when Dr. Ed y was to be found at borne—(a laugh)—bat he did not think even this information important enough to justify a positive nuisance, the more especially Si these columns were calculated to attract foot passengers at points which were most d.ingeroue for themselves end meat inconvenient for the circulation. The vestries had, he believed, grand a concession in favour of thew centrals', but he thought they had in doMe go completely mistaken the scope of their powers or duties. They never wera intended to be looked up to es the guardians of the public taste, although they had lull powers to take are of the pavements. It was further urged in favour of these columns that they superseded the greater nuimnoe of advertising vans; bat advertising vane might be got rid of by indictment if the autistic°, were peeved and it was a bad method to get rod of one nuisance by setting up another. But as indictment would end in a penalty, and • penalty might nut abate the nuisance, as hap• pened in New York fn the cum of the celebrated Mr. Bar num, who at one time paid four dollars • day for a fortnight for the privilege of persevering in a proved nuisance. As the most efficient way of meeting all owes of thie des cription in future, he (Mr. Cowper) proposed that a veto should be given to the Chief Commissioner of Works upon the proposed construction of any edifice in the Leolon high ways. (Move, move.) He feared that if something of the kind were net done we might gradually find objectionable edifices rising up in all the meet frequented thoroughfae• of the metropolis. The hon. member concluded by moving for leave to bring in the bill. The house divided Foe the bill Against it 46-119 COURT OF CHANCERY. On the motion of Mr. MURRAY, returns were ordered from the Accountant-General of the Court of Chancey of the amount of imams cash in court on the let of October in the years 1851 to 1859 respectively, and on which interest is not payable to the suitors, dro. l i ADULTERATION OF FOOD, &c., PREVENTION BILL: Mr. SCHOLEFIELD, iu moving the second reading of W. bill, raid that its object was to authoriee governing banks ht different districts to appoint public analysts to detect such offencea, and also to impose certain penalties on parties guilty of adoltaratiou. Mr. G. HARDY oppoetd the bill, which, if brought into operation, would lead to a system of informdione and spy inge-out perfectly intolerable, and to the unnecessarily bring ing parties before morteiratee when there wee no just ground of accusation. At present if parties were cheated they had their remedy by indictment or action. Redden appointing analysts in different tows., the bill contained a provision under which the Privy Council were directed to ►ppoint similar officers to receive and inspect such article' of food ea might be sent up from the country, whose decision was to be binding against the parties. Believing the bill would set meet oppremively and unjustly, he bagged to move as sn amendment that it be reed a second time that day three madam. Mr. CRAWFORD seconded the amendment. ii;: w. COWP66 — ... — p - po — itiTtii;)Tiii:ielievriog some rett2against adalteretioa to be absolutely Bac:mazy. R. CECIL said if the doctrine of the hon. and learned member fir Lowninater (Mr. Hardy) was to per wail, pediment ought not to interfere to prevent a man from having arsenic mixed with his lozenges. Tea, coffee, auger, and other necessary article. of imesnmption were adulterated to such an extent as to effect the comfort and health of the population, and it W4B quite icoposoible for the poor man to protect himself from the injariee inflicted upon hint (Hear.) Mr. WALTER was convinced of the n..eneity of legis lating on the subject, sad trusted the bone would consent to the second reading of the bill. The practice of adalteretka of food was a device to the country, and there was no other country in which it was carried to such en extant with so mach Impunity. He believed there was not an article in a UMW/ shop unadulterated, exaept perhaps en egg, and that escaped because no man* had yet been found of opening It and closing it up again without detection. (Laughter.) if it was necessary to appoint inspectors of weights and mea sures to permit people from being cheated as to quantity, It was equally acommery to prevent them being cheated as to quay. (Hear, bear.) Mr. BRADY supported the bill, which was founded on the recouiniendation of • select committee appointed to inquire into the subject, and expreserd hie surprise that one of the representatives of the great feeding community of the city of London should object to the passing of a measure, the object of which was to prohibit the people from being robbed and po'soned by edulteteation. (Hem, hear.) Mr. E. JAMES congratulated the hon. member (Mr. Brady) on having pnstponed his leave of absence, which had enabled him to be present to advocate this bill. He (Mr. James) believed the really holiest tradesman could not object to the hill. It was abetted to Fey that a poor man who bought • pennyworth of c..Affee, andit more chicory than coffee, could indict the tradesman. g _ He thought the bill was bided on a sound principle, and he should give it his hearty support. Mr. C the bill t RultWh. . FORD sathat e th objet[ it n pro bef.... od was against Lars bs view, bat because he believed that the moans by which that bjreason t of to eat wbe secemplished would cnete more evils them the mischief it wee istended to remedy. pposed t. Sir O. C. LEWIS mid he thought every member would concur in supporting the principle of this hill and every bill that came recouin.nied by his hon. friend the member for Birmingham came reomnioended from a good source. But after having carefully examined the clauses of this bill, with a einem desire to accede to them, he could not wee to them. The greet objection he had to the bill was the vague seem and geiserality of its provides'. The °fiancee created were is two branches. The fleet clans, subjected the offender to • penalty if he sold any article of food or drink in which there was any Ingredient calculated to *WV the health of the woos purchasing It. Now, when they knew the variety of opinions entertained by medical man se to whet injured health, this provision, it would be seen, was very vague. There was a school of persons who maintained that if alcohol wen mixed with any article—for instance, with water—(a laugh)—it wen lapuions, and be apprehended that the selling of aka belie drink would come within that provision. Then the mead branch of the offence wee this—any n who ehoald sell or expose fir sale any adul•erated of food or drink, to the knowledge of the pima so selling it, should be subject ENDOWED SCHOOLS BILL. Mr. DILLWYN moved that this bill be referred to • •eYet committee. opposed the hill, which would, he said, impale fit the Bret time a distinct disability on the Church of England. The church would be placed in a dif ferent position from all other religious bodies holding pro piety la the country, because the church alone would be precluded from acqcurlng a title by long possession to any property which might have been in bee hands for a long some of years. That was the priociple of the Dissenters' Chapels Act, which was posed by the advice of Lord Lynd hurst sad other eminent lawyers, and by which it was eita blished that when say dissenting body had been in posses ion of property for • certain number of resin it 'blamed ea indefeasible right to it. It would be better to refer the whole question, end not this bill alone, to a select coommittee. Mr. HUBBARD opposed the bill, and regretted that such a measure should have received the enaction of the Attorney- General. Bomethirg had been said of admitting dlesinters to the advantages of church !schools, but that was a matter totally distinct from what it was proposed to do by this bill. He could not think that the house was prepared to throw so great a discouragement in the way of a body which was the great instrument of imparting religions instruction to the people of this country. It a{ peered from the returns of the Privy Council that of the parbernentary grants which were diatnouted in proportion to the voluntery contributions of the differeat religious bodies, the sum appropriated to the church was live-fold to that awarded to all the rest put to gether. (Hear.) Mr. HARDY sweated to the proposal that the hill should be sent before a select committee, but reserved to himself the right of moving on soy figure occasion an iestruction to that committee. Mr. NEWDEGATE insisted on a division being taken, and the home was cleared bar that wpm,. Owing, how ever, to a monteat's inadvertence the hon. gentleman omitted to pewit his demand at the right time, and, amidst some laughter, The SPEAKER declared the motion carried. The home adjourned at 20 minutes httore 12. NAVAL AND MILITARY. ADMIRALTY, JULY 7. APPOINTMENTS.— Muter A. Thaws (18.51), to the Vulcan, 6, saew steam troop ship at Postatuouth. Second Maur H. Aguilar, to the Grappler, gunboat. The let Battalion of the Grenadier Guards is to succeed the let Battalion of the Coldstream Guards at Alder shott on the let proximo. The list nanud map loft the metropolis on the Ist lost., sod are to do a month's duty " under caw." The Ist Battalion of the Grenadiers is to be succeeded by the god Battalion, now s'ationed at the Tower, on the let of September. WOOLWICH, JILT 7. The following general regimental orders have been received at the headquarters t f the Royal Artillery, Wool wich, from the Adjutant-General's office, Whitriagil The military data* heretofore performed by the Director- General of Artillery 'swing belt transferred to the General Commanding-in-Chid, the perioilicil reports and returns, hitherto furnished by commanding officers of Artillery at the severs, stations at home and abroad to the Director-General of Artillery, as well as all correspondence hitherto carried on with that department, are in future to be addressed to the Adjutant-General or Royal Artillery, Whitehall. Com mending others at ►ore stations are required to forward to the paymasters all routes upon which pusses or railway watTentil may have been leaned, as these documents are indfsprniable to the examination of the quarterly pay list by the War-ofiloe. The special attention of officers issuing warrants foe ocaveyence is celled to the necessity of makiog the same payable by Masse. Cox and Co., for the mmaster of the bona= or cerpe which the men are about to join." CHATHAM, Jinx 7. Owing to the comparatively small number of mss el the Royal Saginaen now at head-quartera Colonel flandhatn, the director of the estebliehinent, has ordered the telegraph school to be dosed, the non-cniumiseioard Aker, in charge being required to eadet to the the:radios of the recruits of the livid Engineers in their field-works. ROYAL COLLEGE op SURGEONS.—The annual. election of Fellows in.° the Council of the College took place raterday efternoon. It being known that sa opposition wea intended to she no-election of the retiring members of the council, very few attended, and thaw , who did almost multi mostly voted in favour of Messrs. James Lake, F.R.8., of Abe Loudon Hospital; Frederic Carpenter Shay, F.K.G , of St. Bartholomew's Hoopla! ; and John Hilton, FR.S., of Guy's Hospital •; and at she conclusion the president, Joseph Hoary Gram, , declared those gentlemen to be members of the council. In the evening a dieter took place at the Freemssons' Tavern. WesT GLOCCEBTER ELECTION.—A special county court was held on Thursday at Muster, for the election of • knight of the shire for the Western Division of Gloucester, in de place of Lieut.-Colonel Robert Nisei Fitzhsrdinge KingecNe, C. 8., who lied accepted she office of one of her Majesty's Grooms in Waiting, thereby vacating hie wad. There was no opposition. The high sheriff presided. Mr. A. Goold proposed and Capt. Castle seconded the re-e:ection of Llemt-Colesel Kingecote. la returning thanks, the gallant colonel said the office he had accepted was perfectly unsought by hint, and it was a great eurprire to him when he was asked to join tee government, whtcb he should use his humble endeavours to stlPPort- L tnl Palmenton had eadeavoured ti form his sonny:milt on a wide baits and to include every section of the which who c.'):l o 6. he a l lin : t ong efiel b "di t be : l es office Part party buregresl:ltild".." 73 ht g el di b i i f:7 7;l " C' (erred to the war in Italy, and to the subject of I.`r, reform, which be did not think could be settle d befo re i the spring, the hon. member said, in concluslee, that by be - overawed dependence was in the slightest deems re .w n longing to the government he woul'! .°! r. • dace. A vote of thanks to the High :Aiwa terming= la pr CRYSTAL PALACC.—ONS SHILLING I)AY, THURS. DAT, JULY 7.—Adnibrions on coma; 7,491; ditto b 7 moos tickein, 831; tong B,V ". [Advertisernent.]—LoTsEL's HYDROSTATIC TPA 00IMI U II" will mks hatastaosoaair tram to by cups of 7 . 7 7.71. d Imightoest. lovlog 0.61 by IS KO tbo dub.. House romay. Lemke %sm Le. Sohl h.n 64. 7 Iroorodog of Co en. to. 10. e amt W. Y+6 tn. INDeaurcbinet. KO. 119•P•ct. Mat tie B.