The Express. — London, England, 1859-07-12 00:00:00

,_r) 1 1 . \PER e t. 0:5949 . r •• • t. (04: t l iV n .l V. - 4 -- - (Stamped Id. Additiona.) Ervvottiele - .44 \ _ 0 00 r ..4 • . , e r Z‘7" --- -"7- LONDON, IUESDAY EVENING, JULY 12, 1859. No. 4,0271 ▪ VILRIAND RO A UAS i i-SOMMUNIO ATI /6717 . 1 JULAR 4:11 1 .; , r. L dTSAIISrVIOAMI —COX V b r Akl ; l'AlidElUliaid lad riKsivo .breo sad ',Amyl , . for Otbra" tar. • • • .4 Adt f‘iy.ors. 11.1ra% West the Anita, Ctn.. b. thew Amer. haring tfincra.“...t uno 4117 Atb Gaul :x..13 aig ▪ tr. , ' fiir flibrar.or. Malt., soil Florn f ..r. by Mre r q vie IVA and Mt. of exhi ; aM for Olbnatar. blank Sal:. A Ina. mbar, It.ll 1.111.. boo: 0. , 1104 50 , 104. h.. ~r+r + 1.1.. n.! r 5.11. , A1 I .1. • :W., nu ittolZb of o•er• sixnaln Luther tante* sorobbfifly. of f °Som. t2J, I.o.lleva,l.ratet, L.fulaa; Oranfaliplaa......f...Litoot. CRYSTAL PALACE—OPERA CONCERT, TO 11011E011.—The TICK ET orvicE .t Cam, Hall wit be ormi sat/ a alnelt 1141 EVEN ISO. tot GA Sala Vac St'. Kat v!1.1.40gn and 'Lang...l ye Tkketa. Importance. and was tee domplirctred to allow their lordahips to enter tato the ducussion of it upon tho prcuentatien of a petition. His noble and learned friend did not agree with I the petitiotere that the introduction of labour was not re quilel, and bat there was ample tabour already in too colonies. Lnd BILOCCITIA3I had sal that he could not decide upon the quretion, one way or the other. Tn. Date GI NEWCASTLE thought it was • sail :lent proof oft the Lexeattlf of the introduction of more laboareiv, that the e-dontets v Austerity taxed themselves for that pur ram liis noble end learned frigid wfolied to more he a committee of irottiry this session. Admitting the Lup ranee of the subject, he (the Duke of Newcastls) should be un willing to re sist ' the motion, boot no great object could be g_sieed by appointing a committee at this period of the session. No tiont.t, on a tutors oecerion, the evidence of lemons in the colenes, who were desirous to represent their own wishes and itt,neere, might be obtain', sad it would be unfair to the inbrb t tire of thaw colonise, who hod suffered so much, and sums of when' had bad their estates ruined by the want of labour, to appoint a committee Rh!' session, and let its rep-et be circulated, before they could be heard in answer. Ho did not kel certain that the law was in lault In lb.*, eases of hardship to the Immigrant* which wtre stated to here occurred. He was rather unlined to balked that where a molts had been unjustly dealt with, it was the fault of individuals and sot of the law, which, if preperly applied, would perhaps be found sufficient to prevent soot' cosi. Lord BROUGHAM remarked that the taxation levied for immigration inept:elm did not fall upon the planters alone but Ws° upon the pier negroer, the free labourers; and the; enepisined of haring to pay fur bring:rig to peraocs who wore to compete with them in the labour market, and lower their rate of wages. After a few words from the Earl of Arians, the subject dropped. The Sale of Gas Bill emerged a second time, and the Petty Sessional Divhions Bill a third time. ENDOWED SCHO OLS IN IRELAND. Howes of Parliament atd toe baker of the clues. The weights proposed originally for the ananteltands were 2 cwt.; but in c eminence of gun-metal having been enbantuted es the material fee the hands, the weight had to be increased to huet. ouWide the dial, with somtthing like 3 cwt. inside, the total weight bad been increased from 2 cwt. to 7 cwt. Diroctione had be n given fir the eonstruction of two new bands of proper weight. As to the correspondence asked for, he did not think that it could properly be Lid te• fore the hops.. SUBMARINE TELEGRAPH COMPANY Sir 8. NOB (floors put the following question to the Secretary of the Treasury .—Whether the Submarine Trio • graph Company here been pormittei by her blejaaty'a government to lay down any additional wires, between En t land and France, and whether the permission Iris been given to them eritheut requiring a surrender or modification of too monop dy which het recently been granted to that company by the French perm:pent, and which gives them en coda sire right to Ivy down lines of telegraph between the two countries ; snot whether there will be any objection to lay on the table of the house the correspoenor relating to this subject P Mr. LAING acid the state of the rice was Acidly this. The Submarine Teiegrtph Company had obtained frees the French government a long concession for thirty year., with the mon testy of the line. The late government bad need all their influence with the French government to prevent tint concession being greeted. Failing in that, they pronosel to prevent a monopoly by esercisieg the power vested in the grown over the bet of the sea to prevent the company from laying deers their cable; and orders were issued to the Almi silty to retract the company, by force if nroweery, frt.rn laying their mins down. On the present government coming law odic* they found a letter from the company, stating that by their charter*, granted sight years ago, they *era pro meted, until hum, 1862, in their right to nee the shorn for laying down the cable. The ophdon of the law officers 'of the {C7Olll} was immediately taken on that point, Which was very important, as eke government might hare been Involved in henry damage.. That opiaton was given Tory decteedly in favour of the view taken by the com pany. Consequently the prohibition to lay down the cable was withdrawn, but the °mummy was informed that that withdrawal did not arias from any change la the view of the government with regard to the objectionable nitrite of the mo nopoly, and that. as soon as their chutes enplred in 1882, the government would deem it their duty to act In fogad to it la sink manner as the public interest. might seem to requite. There could be no objection to lay the correspondence before the how*. SATURDAY HALF HOLIDAY.—The IrRIINI•ii of NN snit 'ha EARLY CLO•ISO MOVCNIENT are mooned kindly to isolA the ...mitten In trelr °florin to • mire s ATTE s U.t NIIX at the FRTR4, arm snort to tattooist, at tho PALSOS Os FRIDAY and nATUIIDAY seat. Fey finalist partleAlars ate adroellsrmatln Wedeteday% Jaws .I.• Jllll3l LILWALL. Suporiaterew Mercury Job LI, WS. eEAM (X)NINIUNICXCION betwesu LIVER -IPv4I/ sal NNW VI/LA.—The LI% ITIPIP/L, SW TOPA, ▪ !AILtDIC.a..I I . I SHIT e )511 . V. la:ea I .104.1-1. ly twit Imlipeart.l a-rfa. vowiraa+oa„ &hat IA Qaarse - /Ira. tr 4.14 how ullla ea " Nl•ta... otlay, J. CITY Ur BILTIMORK Wolteed lay, .140. S. W.roaa 4.1_ •--. JIT. MARTIN'S HALL-A GRAND CONCERT of VOC tf. wool INNTRUIIINVITs MUSIC, TO-VORROW. okt 11. kau tart tM din cues AT. JOU% HULL& 11.—Tiduo" ; %Wu. 5.4. - - Ca'. a :amatta. LL IT. 10111 asiataammardrta tol UIIIIIOVPIESW.IIIIO , as. - 4 'Mona 3 MY.% MIL.Mat mI0 , 110.”. rawmaen fat Canada Gil UN WOW lama haakal %Afoul .2.1•••• oat furade pansaulara mato le WILLIAM IX W IA War , war. Warped ;as lo AI V LI Wiltlataal,ma ROYAL CRKMORNR OARDILNTE4.--BPECIAL IZACTIONA—TWO GRAND DAT eel h WRIT GALAS sill dm eta". ?111 DAT. Mb. di TO MORROW. 3W, for the tweet of Pie the her. Cert.itabl dootety, as what anatioe• the Added.. Reellim will 1.8 convene! Into • field DJl.rnam. D W. the e. Horn VIA t Oychotral Rao I : Getooet at Grad dd.( tee I, o f -ro of Love, tomiluelne 31.111 e. Rehm at ; Na m lity „4 ; s asit i.y et Y. 1 9 , 7d= r e et r k ...r,.,....1. - Fa u fleVl;E: , . tbe ' zialtdedeZ Ad nib= aressiteed —Adus.wa Opee deity at 3. ;WM Wrl tßl.—The Bataan , Is.es f.he ROOM sr.+l .I+,l aims Wbarl. Wayous. C.. Maud of as dt Wad. TEAM to ROTTERDAM and the RHINE. Tbe act as! poverfd asson..hip 11 %TAT'S/4,3**sta ', W. HEM. k 1.1,40 h sad rtrril4 , A •11. to What wstaaf. in IL, t , / 1..n10 ar..laa .l II; ond the mass amass TVS lIWOILD. C•iptal. 11. tOLU. tan cf as T 0..., n Th•troiss =MAN WI,. Tam to Saar lam , LI ld. sad Ws. its ks. sal El ‘s. Cassori, IN Win N.; tr,. 11. al Al Ss. C I . Ifealsrsol 04‘11,sana. was. W.: or lo rut ILIPVit. OKAYS,. oaf ?RUMP ORMOS lo allborlma slworioss Oasow. s osawoo. —TN MS • bleb is issississ Mali di ilowart hisal Soilaaa Or. r Dna MAN and HIS lIABITS.—THIS DAY. at Three oft 4 naif-mtot Eight. Dr. RAHN will Dtr: Vat LIWITRI.24. at nativallo4 anti orutinal Sichtyorao. agree'. f 1 in: the limn:reel. Pylialv.m: I 'entity .!• , ,m.lov. gni . .teekil -Om re . Wye rad Pet - doleee of liarttnte-Manpr and Unhappy Inions-Wn..n al Mean to atatty-Tho Gr.at LYI). a wl Cur. rd than' ,ebtyot-Ne• Vico. of Men awl Tarn r.-Dane,re of liotel -Motto of Advan,l T o. TIMA Glory M Age -My Mem=ifs-11 . ...13 In Lade Trey ilhatanto tinily I Mont'otrien ontri (rnn 11 till 5 An/ from T till in. a:snit...- time of Models every na.f.hour. nclaii•ainn Ono laa bnielnot; to stall lo alp so Mar, son ills 11.vbit.t. - by JONCYX NAN; 114. D., anoint • to Malkin... PurfyrrY. an/ Midyrifoty, .1 Om bowie. Valnyteity of Vienne. a ; free 1., ghee tot it etatonn amps l oe OM Alothof. IT. Marla/ Amt. Caren.lios 'nova. §Titailli BREMILN. Thy North 0m... ..t:% is priftua error virsztor...r. "ma. • =wpm .2, Ora:a - Flaw a rsa.. 6o:1f HARMS SPIRTfACLES, th• ehtlipent. &ad Itte allissime erilesee Ng wearfta ila Eat flea Iwo. warn Mond seeirartli OS gm csoLl etpeamwtas VIM 3.-11.4110 Fovea ea" far asist•xe. pate, waa 444. AMOS MD MOM US ems Ws pro,. ii. ataki , / 111 fillebonl, 7.1 :r asi .tbwr. 12..11d. pat trva.—Tll)..llilitili übt 11 0 ...Mom is Pa Moral natl. eope4te Kit Urso.ls M 10.25,. NO" Owilew4liftslt, lepwl• Oa Was. .1.1 sowbuil S TEA M COMMUNICATION with the SOUTH if IRIELARD FD DOW I i MOAN 100•1• L DAILY OBIT lER un Iwo asolieDD. __yens oil NI a• a 64 im • I %.•I sArmalime : WATERFORD .A.l lIIILVOID HAYES day. /PM WaYstowl 114 pan. on Drys DerDDI IIAwa.DAADIFAI Arrival .1 lie train oet k. of .192 9..1. saw opt.. .al 4 Lima. &a- 9..• 3+l do. trunk 1.1 A . my precool hi the 141 I..an. . 5 7 .166666 66 . 11 r. 11.16, maim: Load. •An LIDA IamARD• & ▪ OIRA/ to CoRR am•l MIL ED II tY EN 40z FM.% Omit 4k 6 p Tate I r,...t.nsni moms OD n.Aat• ado 4.9.9 M. WPM. UM. fr 14141,1011. 1100 Oak boa% R. A* us lert%%• to T.% so •al P 6106 0 .10 Ink " ertariarrelle S r slarr vL d" ,.; MAii "." ";:e rail. w dalleen • M to 11111.0. 11i11..01111 . 11*. FL Larl.wa. ILC & i t ISIYYDR=011110•4 Swan; 11111.11•11111 MUM sol Tom RED BEA and INDIA TELEGRAPH I'ttu T4IIIT it Orel , a, RED 14 /11111[41' WY VI that the TRLIIIIFES 11001L4 qf 144 inhastl bodla Telerrseh rmeloey oLletlials 1•141 MC1.0611. Imo the thel Is lbw zelt a Jig 141.1011.17 11. the stool met `N ausrethed to , r the eneirgell thi= Cernsele Whereafter Ilehe.• • Tr./A mi. the earipes ter whit.. 44114 re dk. polerkbory ebyta nig u..e , Ile UM bean of IM Omphe ea the hk4 team) ern b• toeu..l eh el • mai. Itferoor a the Ds:A thee IM a,. Si Jiely. 114 A C. /a Wilfitliff. et Sweswo suns. PARIS FIRST CLAW sad LONDON FRIZZ o.o.oo.4r weeE s T i gning s, .a. Ueda A. a II& 24 itZlrilms. salsa Istaraes •Il .**6ll. TATS JANE CLARKE'S STOCK Ot LACE. Ir~OITTIT SCIPI SLVIL DORSI asp Yams Ur sad halo Uri lia• remiss mans 4 Or above au* Wadi KALE Erex• satin Sim the arialwal sod. ISM e peorA yea Is SY Lim Immo WITMO Ulna K. mesol two at prise *al sio sable gunS••••• perm 6sissi id Antler sad Mules Laos cm mat 1..•••• ant eas sow sew spin sliss gm* eallestim dbenausol. S. ILSCKBOI\I Irbrus W rams. tast Si sisal Tr•massa Pus•taami b SI Am 1•0 - eeine..1. TUB oil la AL. draS tail I.SPOT. SS. SOUTH ATIDLIITST. WEDDING and BIRTHDAY PRESENTS.... MEDIAVAL NOUSTICO NNTBLOTS sad BLOTTING MI IN! K 4 ICI DI ea tune ; 1990, salliae.fs4 OW. bolas: NMI glioutl ao,ltelalet ; Setae sn4 m 08, 88114 travelleajGotaiall footplate, fore (0 as; Was* nretoSe as 4 fairehte beak LIMY *pc mart; Isla , 4,slataeme, Ines 11s.; awilirseste (moo IS. 94.; Was' 074111•601.1t0.1112 - 0V" talouriop ==',Cl3a. ; posh ootes, Rare , Oaf Mat awl la WNW gift 0 .. : iee« at... et II < 114 4 . ...J0n Obtlitt• le salsa ma eat, awl vane lel other s-ode• forzelOYl 11111110 M 10 mowelair.—re ba haa as IL ZODIIeOUNS. lIARLOW'S SELF-ACTING SYPHON TAP. aro ssisS}St malt. I. N. man ifs bier fif am Islia Ss. 11. *WWI it [. I' CSSII 12411111.—fles 4111. MAW m Wilms ; .0 .0./. 1 •• ••6 • _a. /MILOS al Aurowarux ciararriltaiCiwarramt to l••• sus len al onl. ger mtaLmrs is accrsNo Kw maim. we 1.4 slaw bom ftik....gl ink sof moo • sda of OW P•r ssm 1'5 1 . 13 . 11l I t.O Srilo:4TO St it. 111. Ths est,/ rats. Is Op* dm la vrf.^...fais. a .Itl 14 *se ma vs osplaisoL Prise 6..15...ft JUAN In W. tnessor. • ratmovarer, eat SatesSMl 4 4 Kfal WM. salmi. lissalas Wars Ihtsbbral 1.41 lairsemis an s. TH BEST sod CHEAPEST TEAS sad Gomm ta NWOLVID at .• lima Os M elisiewl el ? LLIPI Ist Oa. Tag Siediset.. • Kin; 11•116m404‘. Oft. Lowe. On• Amu rote' Umess Tow b. *L. In 13. j•L.b ••• 41, ; llombou Taw U. N.. 34 1.1. and is. TM WIN is the vol•s •••a enrA amnia. taw aMT WIN., MANa et warlial, inn la ■••••• • pis no• 110•• Sawn II ~llk PIM. marOUSEIIOLD WORDS.-EXCELLIDIT C )11111100 TH. of IT Os ZA IDSA n& COMPLIIIT. Rif teMbraial OIL Mr. Wei se hy s" IlloosioN monk.' Amid le MAIN It Us. timot • a " Al tbe piez liourV—lresaboem,ll. 1011611SL lideMbeltvrebrml. Cr CCIC:81 CELEBRATE!) READINU SAUCE, rtit b r ts{gtdr e.teenbed r.th rikh.. a 6.fle. AtelA& dosipik Gn:l% gravid.. Not and .b:1 VW., and 11•14•131* I t peer•l 110, le goki ly U. r.or. Moppet dale onion IA ibb aa ILL Cie IE4 Sabha& 11101 NAMIS.OIII:•ft. Hogs.TOLHil-11111.2,RuG3A, a ltar s. A F itsANKFORT .I4I9. c, lebteral WWII, of es oedema I by tic celebraed Par Oats, snersthe. eel G001e... 7 sec are el • broach, reecho la rerosart 4.20(41. ( the mar& mg otacr tel They ahaelsee Yea emus tac..• 'he ableolaa cfanoe le halal ve. haat tee preen. el seaction. awl ate • healthful L . = the oar . a ef eztra and hzt i nti.e. , 7;a ere frac • :cm. lopheactlec.Pandlia, beneratehl lc .I ' e " .a . aalutliale e;?. anetese. la am walomii eb ether Of ati it. 1‘..1••••1 by ho. 7 ,, t= 4 the dlipabe Proueraer lb. mar 0.10, y calla hoe her Tor seam the eaters le mete ppeilelly ree'reircf by thee ebb dna. Oen et Oar row; lei Oro benc: a . ; a the mega task the pkiag Ur wirvu.sfts maw mad wer, rbleches front the nee el the wed; amer I embeima Oa soma of the sodded T▪ r:tea. whia urairisawas4ll4_l ll tarrathal sou ere la. teretthed by teals cod name% Oa sna rl mg sort roam to tie Pailhergjilstheth * . Sok. Lathers Oak sad CI the Ps Weep, pesbgf tbe Tram The melee eat Or ea. MOO. la the basely o' arAtteeters. the J. ea.., Oacteat en of to pranauses. awl the raa., •of It. J•tawa. b... arta.. ever. OW el the Med en the 1.431k1 of the Mier. Wee. wl the cc use elf Pre suer aar ga me roloon.. It claws for ...lb and cetera's... al-. lor h of tr. 111,4 .):1111tt'ar14:VI:VO ;;;•l o t b V 61.4 ltha tribe. • Sri risnat•ie of Lo mat: 0•70L01 Lilt eec7trdali by Ike •at 1.• leo. No. a,. Manes the other *Mader Phy be rceetlaccf • Went awl tsagortabla rmatlna• r... 11 IMMO,/ tI1111•••1 with istnc..a. Prate?, Ifneltelt. It deauradoe; e..ttn, aa4 ONO }MO& & ogee to the (Ale alji• gnu fon the doom. .4 • cuts. tprohter m at p to • See tense pa • red alth • trawl acolyte ewe' where Orr. I+ • tab • alga 1 la Pfecle = 6 :Ltre it day. at I serf ore. A. ineMket ore um not crterlbres thee.. clay—it the mamba et Os walls is the atevane la the bracelta pot ass of the MOO. sal Pt the t T•uk,../ m rho grant hdt for.erns. 'all., kto a waved aanaPth. Wool eat saw inistarevecee , y, Tt e .wrs ...het free se malice le Kph arourtee to Malt Ugh I ea l.l kreat.V...oe a...IOWAN! re taw ..• illth thle view ov hao. n( It I 1 yet 1,, t, stows he: to poi deer, woo hem awl leathered mama es ...why. in. wee. ofere Ur Mal %atom are he 4at the eitee uet wow owes. awl um* spowtwa • no to the leech el woes. TM dew, et Ileshors I the only ettAtehleseei of the Ittal that t .• iodetete toOteht the 'Ave. re a notaltehee ewes the who's leo ;.04 kit ibex tiot be the toatiouswe el lie play. de tall., l.t me 4. 0 al leg tartlet :hrol.lrmu the 81110ter.... 11 &Warta a a-wes sad select Wee et II !tore tree all torte et YAW ee , Thwlesnoy hose hoodoo to II mbar,. by • 41 Wove. Mariam. eh I liisidart. V seta dls 44 been. t ratakket f. reeettul la ow hee Ili lb. .41. er Iv ma ead emelbra. Li Ocedbor roe stets Mom Wahl Rea k VETE YEARS OF SUCCESS have pr oved Weal Nat RO • LAN De . M I'AINAR OIL mown "tr••••••• re•eellee tee pimn•Alse W imortlL aari tworo•lair suJ r•••11 1 7Ine lie Mose big. IS ',row bola Inn= Num, ea twolK ITT 7. elelestbers weak Whom". R two /cud awl Oweinff, and itrz=lterle .t. pow ma *am. enildret It nye. Irwin. Or %W. of • Woeful MAI el Wt. The b. ON= Melba IS upon tile trittt mummet tallseala ~Ws* emoiled e/ eleesn. al•••• tb• boa es• • Stral prool• of OUsigtia. Psn A• Se gel TA fno.lr IN.te• 'MIS. 1. fwr .11.111. Dan • M• 4 demob Ilse Ms I the .row4o Ilowleneir Yr 1.4 WIL 7/4 seweedli . lr e ea OBS weever. mod A. MU L D an.l I:oil" la Ilaueresuleft. LA• los. wee M Llemall• awl Perhime. K EATING'S PERSIAN INSECT DESTROY taro rowoss.—rmory,_4•AK th. o 4 an 77t7.76ge 11, to, lad Oh. Pamir • Lbw {My are &. It sy I.•fk,. .bk i• iistto w. 1.. to Word M. The 6no.r. or the spor.sessa.lwrolem art WWI* 1190. wetrudim, noeskt• la t wo .. .A . 001 .1 016 .. 4 .. 4 4...Avr,3•L le pacli , l• frok fat K table Au P 4 THOM .119 SATIN% drain, 79 . IL 17. e —T•ka sulks men mufti pedal taw. Or *be. swig 0.4 ad kw.. F%14. - 114491 I ind p. PP. 7S. W. .4 91. AN ACT of ORATITUDE--20,0 00 Copies of • show book fee Onldiom tare•lso.l At —A Nen -sr Peewee steles bees deafly emned 1/1 TO•10 111.WW17. 12. a enema,. Lours el ..eht, 6•4 trelkemtem. • mantas ream 'be . 0 7 liners et 1• N A. Ae Alienist the IneoneilleAe I. • Iledkal week, le eviler.* my itl-/MMeleN We so**. ••• fee the benefit a/ tlelle,le P.A.\ I. near wet Ile will shortsta• ••••I hot, ...ewe tram W•••••••• • Amelpt el • ~ea es••••• 144 tee .11•••• %IMP prow. • fart sitheli b. •••••• W 1•1 awl Istaraua , mokilik.— Maws. J Mow w • aft. ilkell-Isses. Niter amok Tipladmipme. IM" • CHEAP BOOKS.--Berplas Copies of What Will B. D. WWI It! CattyWe /MO* tile ease. Make lied. wear. ead ref MUM INA. at teapot sad rem& tatesa. en ea Yalta. et greatly redone prim, et UMW. Sole* Laney. I.lwe feeleed we sew reedy, end be tareeedell ea speller ton. 0111AILIbt ID* AID ILI. New Odiedwlta. a., Oreteetteta Idesibetter. MUM'S SELECT LIBRARY.—Ths Feint .is of Orme f* this Mow 'semi r lomirod *gored Isfoomo pm rum offfoktfog difU l losfles of poncrool lobarost Nod volot io d ro liolo rftif pot mesa. ° 2 4 .4... 1111M m t1w a s r Ihrit EDON LIBRARY, IL St. Jasounrateare. nis Lamp astoiss WO VOLUM, 0 WTl ts mom name me allend I. NNW, In M midises la was. StbrelAss : O. far ea ausestist. es SI aw Irldi= z2 :: 4St W. imabereit &IL C.A. .7. M.: IP it. rfp.C44o trot Th e Aosta pat 410 6114 4 Os boas aria Vie MEOW b• 1..4W ••••• bow ied iirlibmi al INlMmille• 11101 a. ISAIIRISON. isiireftlf. THE QUARTERLY REVIEW, Na win be pebliari se IMarby mat COPT/SO lb Emma, T. Arai al LIN Amnon. he l 6 111141 4T hE. :114.W1 the T. Nobbles. limad 01 Thifissi=d•illiegL THE WAR IN ITALY.—Read a L De striptinr et LOMB t RDT to tM LIM'S JC W rift TM net teeneoger oloom to Doty, awl the Snob et Um Dv, we Myr yowl cyan letaing&S.-114. Wirs-Momi. VAMOOSE, WORK-TABLES, PATTERNS OweHlnt Jsel. awl the UMW* Emelt a/ the dm Illeetratel ran 11/1.11: PALI Y W 1.. LAUTI3 NOSW6PLFICS. It mettles thy Mee Itehlu..a . le lotelLeaae. a X. • TA.. Intweetine New ou It tly heel • Lad> , Jove& eel the cermet Noe. of We W. leo Welly letty be lamas the la* e X•etePePee. LleAttettwe. hk•— , 011e&113. Flerttreet. dANCE A WEEK.—No. 3 will contain a new art:lon/ yew by Alind Tosar... with an 1.111.1 , 14 0 4 , ns J. /1. Mal, P. lee 111.-o Jes. U. B.:11,1W WOK MPERIAL PARLIAMENT. HOUSE OF LORDS.—MonDtr, JULY 11. Tha lAILD CIIMICELLOI t:ok his seat OIL the woolsoa at 6 o'clock. PRIVATE BUSINESS. The &mend Central Railway Bill was read a woad time. The lollowing bills were road • third time Sid prod t—Tenhary Railway, Woreever and iiaretred Rail way, Lynlaran Railway, Bordre Counties Railway, Colds Douglas asi Dumfries Railway; Hertford, Lava), and Dannatabla Railway; Llantdloes and Newtown Riley, Potismontlt wad Lnadon and &oath Weste:n Railway COIII• peals., Steam:lake Hulsey. The Duke or MAH.LBOROUOII presented petitions from Norwich and it 'cheater, preying that in any alteration inthe law of <teach-rates, due rrgard may be had to the labile of the ehoreb. Tbe Eat of BANDON preetated petitions from Wexford mad other placer , praying that the operation of the Lied amptoootteet (Inland) lUD may be extendod to se to incluie isms for labours.' cutuiges. VOLUN rEER CORPS. • Lord VIVIAN implied whether the government were dhpaei to supply ninverommiinioned (littera to ins'i net nee wry. I. the necessary drill. ant to pay them for aff irticg such isatruirion,san also whether the decretcry for War was &Timed to give some small rein imitation by way of encou regime:A to volunteer corp. The Eul of RIPON relined that the government were minions to prevent thy claabing between the militia and the volute ,r corps, and one reason for not givirg pecu niary atristacoe to volunteer coils woe to prevent the two services from clishiog. It wee not the istention of the government to assist vulcanise corps by ps, in; fur drill instructors. They had endeavoured to preside such instructors by &Hann the sergessaa of the stag of the disembodied militia to act in that capacity, but the volunteer corps were to pay those eergants the rate of la. per day. It w intended to submit three cape to the annual inspection of military officers so as to &mortals their eats of efll irony. The government thought it deeirable that a mete place of thinly and proper pers is, to take charge of tho arras should Le provided by thy volunteer corps them salv, r. rubjat to the approval of the Lord-U.: Tenant of the coact,. Wiih regard to • suepeniun which hid been mato for the payment of voluntary artillery at the rate of Is per day and supplying them with • proper uniform, the &enter) , foe Wu: did not feel jostificilin cannoning such a propiotion. In n p'y to another q•uo - iaswhich hid been put by • notie earl opposite, be had already stated that the government hat made errangrownta, i a c occurrence with the Consmander-tar-Ch ef, for tee instnicticm of Zi aljirants and 100 sang• ants of the online during the &woven et Hythe, and it wee the intention of the guyerousent, ea coon as there office.' 'conked • proper amount of instruction, t, 611110 a certain amount of Entlyld visa. The Earl of MALNIESBURT, referring to the deft learns in the faire of the minutia regiments, s iid that he heel the honour of centheadding an artillery regiment of militia, which, lasted cif numbaing 600 men, could not nautir more than 230, although the regiment bad has eutlaidied for unlit menthe. Primps that might pertly be atirilitiretcle to the fact of their beteg nab's, to be sent to distances from their own district. Toe regiment bad not been *ocelot with sny amiounition slues its nab dimwit, and therefore had nut been able to practise with their guns. The Earl of RIPON, in reply to • notation by the Mar que of Clanricade, earl th s sergeant,. of the dieetubodiet militia would be naiad at Myths. and erou'd enema& instruct their comrades in the eve of the Enfield rifle. He c inesived that a volunteer corps, before being iestruYted in musketry, would bo required to lean rums of the prelimi naries of drill, end therefore it was propped that in the first ISSUING they shad* ho instructed by the sergeants of the dieembedled Militia. The government did not mean to say that these mere were not to sooty to ether persona for mus ket drill, but they ware willing to render such aILIMItIIBOII to these roe.* in procuring such instruction. The subject re ferred ti by the Erato( llelmeebury wee one which would receive due consideration, sad be would make iaquiriea as to the nos-eupply of ammunition. The Foal of HARDWICK E thought the propriety of lapdog volunteer compares Instead of regiments was well worthy of consideration. IMMIGRATION OF COOLIES TO THECWEST tithili7 Loyd 111R01:011Ali presented a pe.ition from Ply multi witn6ooeignatures es thesubject of the immigration of coAes lent the West ladles. TM ;winnows compliticei of tbe owls le which the wake were eagaged, the bed irestmele to which they were eubjeeled as thew arrival, and the waat of des precantions to send theca hones at the expiratioe of their en t, and prayed for as immediate seed searching in- Into the 'abject. The patine's'', objected to the of immigration altosp thee, and etated that tte Ere bad th t steam of obtaining a auffleent supply of without botiog recoene to unungraiion. Perhaps eosin emelkestioe ninht be Given to the condition of the *Mem Mae had *adored and were still and ring by en nu -ragtag the learoduction of machinery, by giving facilities for arainewee ee by same grate which enable them to early ea tbsir to tinstioa Is a mare denial manner than they won Mae tide at the mere time. TM Dubs of NEWCASTLE said that tJhe whole question ef the =lndy of tab= to the segar•greerieg oetemfog of e and the imalgretits et maim me me of great TM Seri of CORE asked whether goversanne intended to introduce a bill this erosion for the better me ogetnent of the fords of endowed schools in Ireland. The Earl of DONOUGHMORE raid that a measure open this subject was under the oonsideration of the Irish government last year, but the late cabinet had been pre vented from prom/dint; with it by the grave concerns which had occupied thew 'IOU the beginning of the pre.ent year. With regard to the Queen's C Ames, ono of the nuts which bad most affected their 'access was the cmtiouid end "ystematic hostility of the Roman ea , holi , clergy. All their ell eta hod been and would be directe I to preventing the mi tole days from availing themselves of any eyeless of mixed education. The commission appointed to inquire into the state of Irish endowed schools consisted of five gentlemen, three of whom were in favour of the non-exclu sive system, one of them represented the feeling of the entab liabel and the other, Mr. Hurdle+, then Solicitor- General for Inland, the ftelioge of the Roman o etholics. The termer a these two said, with regard to • greet part of these end - Armen'', that they had been pawed for pro testant elucatlos, and belonged to the established church. The R 114412 catholic commiaalonereprotatted that the R.,than cateoliNi of Ireland would have nothing to do will a non sectarian syeten; they insisted on • deactoloalimal sy.tem, seed tea, the penestants should be edit-eta as protestant', and the (401141101 so catholic.. The chief question to be de cided woe one of law, se to whom these endowments be longed. Earl GRANVILLE said that ho was quite sensible of the great impoetance rf Use subject, and at this moment it was ceder the consideration of her It.jesty's government. It wee, however, a subject surrounded with great difficulties, and be could only Fay, is answer to the sable earl's qesetion, that it was hot the intentional the govenument in the parent @mice to introduce a bdt. The house adjourned at • quarter-past six. HOUSE OF COMMONS.—HONDAY, JULY 11. The Email' took the chair et 4 o'clock. RED SEA AND INDIA TELEGRAPH COMPANY (No. 2) BILL. On the or ler of the day for the further consideration of the Lords' M12011(11111311te to this bill, Sir J. G EAI LAE moved se an amendment that the fur ther consideration of the measure should be postponed for • fortnight. A prolonged dismission maned, in which the writs of the contract made with the company in questioa 1i the late administration were warmly conhovette 1 and defended on different sides, end many comments made upon the general question of public guaranteed for the construction of similar works. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER maintained that the government were bound to preserve faith with the company, and carry out the compact entered into by tli-ir predeossion. He admitted, however, that, as the question wee now for the drat time presented to the new parliament, same little time Ler consideration might justly be accorded. On a division the amendment was nsgstived by a wajorily of 177 to 132-47. • The Lords' anscadasents on the bill were then considered awl weed t The Falkirk Police and Improvement Bill, the Oreanwieh and South Eastern Docks Bill end the Price's Patent Candle Company Bill, were read a third time and paned. The report' on the following bills were crnoidered :—The Beidpert Raibriv Bill, the Come and Newport (Isle of Wight) Railway . Bill, rb^ Droitwich Roads Bill, the Epping Railways 8.11, the Hinckley and Melbourne Roads Bill. the Nmerieb New Street Bill, the Stokes Bay Railway and Pier Bill, and the Swamis Railway aril Pier BILL Mr. STEUART gave notice that he would this day move (bat Oreive'a Disabilities Removal Bill be read a second time this day three months. POST-OFFICE. Mr. RICH lave notice of a motion, in committee of sup ply, on the aultiect of the packet service between Dover and Caleb, sad Ostend, with a view to prevent any parliamentaq confirmation being given 63 en agreement made on the 26 , 1 of April last. THE BIBLE. Mr. BAINES asked the Secretary of State for the Home Department whether it was the intention of her Majesty's government, on the expiration of the potent of the Queen's printer for England and Wales, so the 21st January, 1560, to propose the renewal of that patent, so far as 'ilea to the priat;og of bibles or *adamants, or say restriction on the free printing of the Holy Suiptures ? Sir 0. C. LEWIS sold that the restraints upon the print ing of the Holy Scriptures in the United Kingdom did not, as the boo. ;entlemon appeared to imply, and se was not un commenly supposed, rut merely apes the patents granted to the lluen's pnnteee, but upon the prerogative of the crown. The crown had the prerogative of restraint upon the printing of the authorised version of the Holy Scriptures and of the Book of Common Prayer. That prerogative could only be put so cnd to in some legal manner, or prated by act of parliament. The policy of renewing the patent referred to was under the cons:deration of the government, bat that wee the point which involved a gaol many difikult qautions„ and the gov:riummt had not yi t come tr any decision upon it. So far u the matter hal been represented to tiro, he did not think that there was say pmctical grievance at pruent with respect to the printing either of the Bible or the Prayer•book, as to in iecuracy, or ear to went of cheapness. (Hear, hear.) He was assured that the °betimes, with which the Bible and the Prayer- I 0.,k were printed could not be teaseled; the ca,pi• a printed by the Queen's printout and the two Eoglish universities cir culated in the l'aited States and in our colonies, and com peted therefore with Bibles and Prayer•books printed with out any restraint or monopoly. He wee not aware, therefore, that a change of system would produce any advantage la that rupee:. As to securely of text, he found it van gene rally admitted that some authen• itation by a public authority was nee- Bury. (Hear, hear.) In reference to another part of the hen. gentleman's question he bad to state that although in Scotland there wee no monopoly with respect to any printer, there was nevertheless a reetrahu upon all printery, as it was not compateat fer any printer in S. - col aid to print or publish a copy of the 131ble without the consent of the Bible Board. Therefore that vas juat es much a restraint of the liberty of printing a, if the monopoly or privilege et printing was granted to • limited number of printers. Arid if that system were introduced ism England it would entail a certain "O pener. The Male Board in Scotland was supported at an annual charge of 1,0901., peovided In the atimates et each year, and which the hone, would shortly be tenet upon to vile fur the present year. If that system were extended to England the amount required would be larger. In cones quen^e of tee competition, which he was told was very active between the Queen's printers sod the two universities, no 'spree was Incurred for insuring accuracy of the text of the trZeite. Mr. HADFI ELD asked if the government would strap nd i the renewal of ills grant until the li.tuso Ltd had an oppor tunity of envisaging an opinion on the eubject. He thought ' the right "vs. gentleman we, much mistaken as to the che ip- Deo , of the works. S:r G. C. LEWIS mid that no legiel .t ion wss required for the purpose of renewing the patents of the Queen's printer.. It was a grant which was derived front the preroestive; and thew was no ecassion at ell for that house to legialate. The government hod cnns to no decielon ou the question. What Le add was merely interlocutory, end they had no latently. whatever of renewing the patent* at present. Full oppor tunity wonld i te . r . en to any hon. member to bring the subject forward this . THE CLOCK AT THE HOUSES OF PARLIA3IEMT. Mr. HARKEY put the following question:—Whet is the reason why only two fools of the clock in the Clock Tower are now mule use of ; sloe, whether there has been any late correpondence between the maker of the deal and the arch'. teot of the Hone?. of Fedi anent or the Bard al Works; and if an whether there la objection t 3 lay such correspon denos before the honey Mr. FITZROY said it was true that only two faces of the clock at pruseut indicated the time. The reason wee that the Mame-hands which had been fixed on the clock were found to be so heavy that it wee impossible to work them witbeut oddities.' weights. (r.) This was owing to the vest do pope miloo• Woos do arokitoot of the Mi. lioiCeillltT said that squity rue jusuee raper that the bouts ehould pass this bill. The ordinary un dertaking with bonds of guerdiens had teen that the °orient este nets 'boatel be wet by rump[ rata. lieu& A guardians bad been treated by tradesmen like anybody .A.*e awl until three yeast ago thin, was never soy question but that the externem fairly meurred by boards of Fuentes" should be met ey rates levied for the purpose. A year sod it half ago the question was raised and brought Inure w a s Court of ERA] weer, who were of opinion that lie - Mtn" already Weaned might bo god by rate*. There wee an appeal, however, to the Ex lever Chamber, who termed this decision, and detennit ed that it was not eorn ptuem to boards of [medians to ply any entrees by mere of a rate levied after the debt was Incurred—they bail it down that If a debt was iactured on Christmas-day it was not competent to the guardians to pay it out of • rate levied in Jut try. In fact, it was nor illegal for guardians to pry Or anything in any other way then by ready messy. It did therefore appear to him that fixing a rem 'nettle limit, sae 12 moietie s parliament might 'Lev's-re boatels of guardians to pa the debts lawfully incurred. That wits what was pro- CVby this Mil, arid by another closes the Poor Low .:1 had a diectetionary power to extend the peeled Piz months lo eget, bemuse there might be cases in which. owing to the death of a tradesman or some other einem stanee, the bills could not be sent in within the tease mouth. It might Le add that (Me war an attempt to do by a pubic bill offset the house refused last year to In by a prig sta bill; but the thing proposed to be done Ira not etactly the same, for under the private bill, in the case of the Beat Lenten Union defalcation., the money erns Oct to be retied by ail tbs parishes of the %mice equally, bat, by is pattletelar local arrangament. Mr. HENLEY moved the adjoanunent of the debate, re mating that this wee • question which required full discussion. Mr. AYRI ON supported the adjournment. He said that the Mil was damn in such a form [bat If it were adopted it would alter Coo whole of the present administration of the poor rates, and substitute a sprees of payment by prospective rates. Sir G. C. LEWIS did not oppose the adjournment, though having made such progreas with the debate on the emend reading it might have been more convenient to eli de& it now, sad diecum the clauses in committee. It would Foe remembered that mum time ego \IACIN frauds were found to have been committed in ea City of London Union, by which the creditors of the anima w,re defrauded of sums of money jostle duo to them. In consequence of those dedi cation, ties guardians ordered rotes to be loved to supply the deficiency. The liabilty to pay these rates was contested in the Court of Queen's Beach, which deoWed to favour of the retrospective pay mset of debts out of the rates so levied 'the party who disputed the rates, however, were not *alleged with this, and they brought the matter into the Exchequer Camber, when a decision was given which virtually es a l:Cabal the point that boards 1.,f guardians should not have • stogie day's credit given them. The main object of this bill ems to Legalise the practise which had always suited to fame of the yore law authorities, by voids, trades mea with whom they dealt ware enabled to give them credit and rewire payment out of the rates afterwards. Tewn.coundle, and all other bodice administering local rates, took credit, as a mettle of mune, in some term or otter ; therelore the Brat clause was nenveary. As to the amend clines, that rented to the City of Landes Usher. The toes arising from the dafamatioas moat tall either on the rate payer or on the tradeemen who toppled the union. Ihe eonelitrovery of tie frauds was owing to the neglect of the guardians, sod they are elected by the ratepayers, and the loss, therefore, ought rather to fall ou them thin on the tradesmen, who acted on • principle eel- *Amity Mooted Mate. It was said it was nojuat to go back six yews. That might be so, but the limb of time was a question for the committee; he would therefore suggest that the bill be reed • mooed time, and the discussion taken in committee. Mr. J. LOCKE would eupport the motion for the adjourn unat. He thought the argumente of the Home &weary were the most extraordinary he had ever heard. The right hen. gentleman 'demoted the bill for the pupate of ut set tics the decision of the Court of Exchequer Chamber, althong'o that declaim only recognhted what had been the unversed practice and mottled law. All boards of sunlit-at are bound at the *fining of each year to mike it rate to meet all their probable expenses. and have no right to take credit. The hardship oar the tradmerea In this maw waa not so great, as they had wilful!, oli »wed their accounts to run on without any application t the board of 'mediate.. He objected to both pert, of the Mg, and should met it se opposed to all precedent. The hours then divide!: For the adjournment Assiut it 64-20 Mr HENLEY we old not again move the adj,urnment tt the richt hoo. gentleman would nude. tilts to bring on the dimension on going into committee at a nameable hour. Sir G. C. LEWIS would do his beet, but he must emoted the house that as every government !data would be dented to supply, he would have some &Entity unless a morning eittine eseeerdwiliteg• The Ileum then d.viled on the bill: dl Fir the second reading Against it 43-17 The bill was thee mad a mound time. COURT OF PROBATE, eke o ((ACQUISITION OF BITE), BILL. This bill was rrol a third time and pamed._ CLERK OF THE COUNCIL BILL. This bill wee read a third time and CONSTABULARY FORCE (I ELAND) BILL. This big woe reed a second time. LAW OF PROP A ERTY AND ENT TBILL. RUSTEES' RELIBY ME NDM The hems went into oommines on this bill ; clauses I and 2 were agreed to, and the boom resumed. WESIMINSTER NEW BRIDGE. Slr. FITZROY obtained lease to bring to • bill to OMr power the Cemraterionere of her Majesty's Works and Public Buildinp to acquire additional spaco for the western amnia& to Westcaths'ar New Bridge. PAWNBROKERS ACT. On the motion of Mr. H. B. SuaatnoN, the boom went into committee on the act palmed in the 30th and 40th years of the reign of King George 111., intituled 't An kat for better Maiming the !melees, of Pswobrokere." A resolution on which to Saute • trill to amend the act was egreed to, and the house resumed. PRINTING OF THE HOUSE. The following were appointed the select committee to assist Me. Speaker in all innate* a hick t elate to the triodes eve. cated by order of the house, and for too purples of sticelfar mid err taming for printing returns and papers preeented norauanca of motions made by inemburs of the home .-11 r. Wilson, Sir John Pekingten Sir Francis Bering, Mr. Wale pole, Mr. Healey, Mr. Cardwell, Mr. Sotheren-Eatonert, Mr. Bonham-Carter, Mr. Diane, Mr. GaskeU, Sir Staffeat North ro te, Mr. Greene, end Mr. Laing. 'The boom then adjourced at 2U minutes to 2 o'clock. Ocean said that tba scald be a gnat public liar ...meat, and that it could be effected at a small colt. He wet Wile with him on both points. There weia now a new op/ta ng at lleelboyougtebouse, and this coed, together with the Bird-cage-walk road, would make the proposed ventage way a mere icitaitesimel gain to ea inficeiesituel number of the peeilation, whilst is would interfere with the' eolitery erek where PO m my eindren wee in the habit of enjoying them select in peace an 4 quiet. (Hear, beer. be ) It IM road way was to be made as it abated , they meet k• half the garden on which Sir J. S. Leisvees Moue stood and three houses. Re ulderatood that the cost would be 53,0001., and the question was whether the house was ',repeated to threw so great a breath on the country. Re was of opinion they ought not to lay out any of the public mum, on metropolitan improvements, exceet where the health and comfort at the people were coaccenel. Ile wee not Menotti to take any crepe ea the meter now, but should make further inquiry es to the expense, which, however, he did not think would be much reduced below the amount he bed mentirmed. Mr. BENTINCK was glad that his right hon. friend had so completely disposed of the that tuition, but he protested sgeast the doctrine that • shilling of imperial money wee to be eppli.d to any local purpose woatever. Mr. H. HERBERT wished to direct the attention of the right bon. geutleman to • triangle of lead on this side of the perk from which children were now stet out, and which he thought might be opened with greet benefit to them. (time Mr. SLANEY thought the teethed road would be quite the contrary of an improvemust if it interfered with the (seamen of the chil :toe. He hoped the right bor. gentle man would consider the exeellent suggestion of the right hoe. gentlemen neer biro (Mr. Herber.), and also the expe diency of melting a road from Tieurnia to Trine's. gets. 1 Sir C. NAPIER said that there was now a street mating direct from Charing-trees which might be converted tato a roadway to the park at mach less coat than the proposed carriage-way. (Hear, hear.) THE SAILORS' BOUNTY. Sir J. FAKING TON asked Lord C. Paget for further explanation of the announcement he had made on Friday, since coefirond by en order in council, of the intention of the present goveren.eat to extend the bounty to seamen retroopectively, which be thought would establish a dan gerous precedent. He wielatel to know west were the reasons for this change of polies ; what would be the c est, and is what menthe it was propreed to ask for the mosey. Lod C. PAGET said he did explain to some extent the reeems of the extension of bounty on certain conditions • ho could not then state the ex act amount of the expense, sail. se the mamma would come b. fore the hum when the estimate was laid on the tuble, he requested to to excused from con tinuing the discussion. In reply to Colonel Dkkeott, General PEEL tea a detailed specification oiliest:ohne of the several branches of the forces at home, which smote/id in the whole, including the embodied militia, to 109,640 men. THE NAVAL ESTIMATES. Mr. WILLIAMS said that having devoted some time to THE ARMISTICE Mr. DISRAELI—The noble lord (Russell) informed as the consideration of them . eures he was armions to offer • few °beseeches on them 'I They were above three of say year of pratefor thelast year..lie would not compare 40 last Friday, and I am sure the house heard with sincere with them f r 1835 or any year Ghent that time. He would take gratificetion, that an ertabelte had been entered into betimes sea oomparieen ;bane of 1852, the year before op c nuanced Hemline sad the Emperor of Austria. I wish now to lamer. Veneration fur the Rasa-all war, In 1852 the navy tee- I of the government whether Oily have received say offienl me atooneted to 5 663 0001. • this year they were , intimation of that event from the government of Frame ; that th e t em .' es 11,8E2,0001, bring an ill'erSitie of 4200,600 k They were told ' in the navy estimate was owing to the in also, whether the utilise to in question is a mere military tredoction of • new element into naval welfare by the Mem armiitioe, or whether, on the other band, the government Von of the screw. That Irla iotroduoed In 1831: in 1332 webed can hold out to the house that there ie any prospeO of unto- tire screw line-of-battle ships. France had two for that year. Tint gwernment of this country std that of France bad run a Cations for peace beeg entered into in Donee ponce of that race in building Aries. West was the revolt ? It appeared mulatto, ? that this cautery and France were as regarded blis tered J. RUS3ELL—What I stated on Feilay was, that of-battle ships at the present time on en equality : I had had official information as to the armistice, which 1 whilst Feeler, et regarded frigates, had feet received eight m Secre t ary ore. ad in front the French amb teenier ; bat chid The y were iLfur.ed by the late Fired Lo h d end by th e present Secreary to the Adrainthy that I official information did not go beyond what appears in Ma i year tit e country would have Od lineof-battle to-day's Itenite..r. I have nothing farther to say at present, ships, and France only 40 ; but as she would hove more because on the face of the armistice it would appear as if cased vermeil, there would in reality be seareely any elseit was only for military purposes. At the ems time, the femme. The naval expenditure of France for sh y year house well knows that that armistice has been fixed, by only Ve N eipeu l di ;. o th ro a r t s or cee tt le is i the amount v use oted by 800,000.. agreement signed on the Bth hart., for a &teatime of five Te e e on . member f ur s ee d ie r.' had e rg o t a we w eld, weeks. I cannot but hope that thee dueness of five would in some degree account fa this excessive ex weeks Implies that the belligerent powers will be peraditate. He rimed that the Medan govern ready to reoeive suggestions from Mho powers meet had ordered some men-of-war to be built by ' private bonder.; ethe cremated expenditure on them for I or themselves to propose some grounds of agreement by wages was 21. lea. per ton, whereas the expewliene on means of which hetilitioa may be put an end to. That is at wages in the government yards was 81. 13e. 11d. a tow The' present merely conjecture, because we have nothing on the moot carious feature was the difference between the various face of the arra'stice or in the declarations of the Emperors Yards. In this respect souse were rot half the others • this of Faun° or Austria, to warrant the bent that they hove diffeenee required expleneticro, ae the men ree.eived th; same rats. lf the estimates were properly examined by • com mit= to an agreement to enter into nogotinti in., I under- memo of the house this cield not mono The Lumber of stand that there was to be a metier of the two Emperors men voted this year was 72,000, whilst the highest unieber this very day at Villafranes; and we see not without bops during the Reclean wee we only 70,000. He did mt , that the result of this Interview may led to semething more complete of this increase of the navy. He would coeclusive. (Hear, bear.) retest what he bad often mated, that he had the &epee detest° see the navy Oared is a position which would enable Mr. DISRAELI—I wish to ask whether, in aiditioa to the country to meet an combination which oozed poeaitely the formal communication of the Dot of the armisece which be mode thainst her. (Hear, hear.) Bat mile,s some change wee received oa Friday mores", any farther offi eel herniae- took place in the administration of the deportment that ilea has been communicated to the geveram ,nt on the part of result could never be secured. On referring to the last re port of the Audit Comthasionere, he found that last year the the government of Fresco ? expenditure exceeded tho aeiount voted by 800,00e1. Tee lewd J. KUSSELL—There is no farther °Meal lemma- strangest thOig wae that in the items he toned — Hon otherwise than by tekgraphie cmunuaicatien from her n Treasferred out of the vole on account of the Majesty's tulanter at Pork, extraordinary expenses of the Russian war 100,000"." COMMITTEE ON CONTRACTS. " reasserted out of the vote of 4110,0001. for expense.. naval and military, of The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER gave notice the ralraleatmerl the war in Chloe, 5t6,0001.," rather a curious Coas t er. that in mooring the arpentraent of this committee he should man that It owlet et uieeteen membere. The bounty of 101 for able semen had been now off-red for SUPPLY .—REPORT. three or lour moettue hat thly 1,4e0 men had joine d, although the boa, member for Sandertead had informed them that The report of the votes agreed to on Friday night was brought up and received. owing to the depre.slon to the mercantile miermo, crowds of ENTRANCE TO St JAMES'S PARK. them men were wandering shout the tenets . ; why did they ' Oa the metes for going into committee of supply, not enter the navy ? Tee cause was to be found In the of the house the attention the re- Mr. KINNAIRD called to the Mildew . of the d eg radin g 's worn of Iltnellieff. BY see ...we e of „lan advantage of t e e peeete op p o r tuni ty 111.11S.,.whigh he had moved for, he ... _ lonn t rl o that on bard one of lierkeleiehonee leaving been pulled down to enure a ...Pi toe • ebeorea Roy al , lee lees thou.. ) MU Wen , gOgrd last year, recebeng 2,141 lathes. la some obits oily reed for the passage of carriages' sod horses Irons Cluirix T ee through Spriog•gardene into fit. James's -10 one man wee ft gged, and in a few none at all. The house would recollect that a great effort was made to Tble "mom mold see be Predate"' by any diffeteacs open a c immunication between Belthave•square and St. in the chandler of the mot, it moil be owing to the dif- Jamas, and the utmost difficultice were encountered. A femme in the character of the captains , some were humane committee of that house hod suggestel flat an onnementel beinge, others were heartless trent*. Such a man as tee cattails of the Prunes. Royal would net pet his sh,p gets should be made near the Gorman chew' ; instead of that the government, or those who had the authority, had manned in a lifeline, if his chancier wee knows : such. bent up two huge ugly walls, as though to distrust the were not Teen of tiret-rate pluck ; humanity and courage zithlie as much So possible. There bad been an undetetind- algae went together. From the army Maras it appeared that n• the should be completed ; the that last year 112 men were fl eget, repairing 5,200 Melee, on y obstaele was the lease of Berkelerhourie • but the but in the navy in llie 1 the number was 1,214, receiving owner haviee great parlateratery influence, some ' llve or six 35,000 laden ; of elosee only 196 were toll'etel by sentence votes, got he wa s renewed, and thatopportimity was lost. of • curt-martial : in 1855 the number of Wheel Now the hothe was palled down by the Metropolitan Board ; Mittel woo 42.000, of which only 406 were oy and he had hotel that the late government would have token Woof cent-marital; in 1858 the number was 44,e00, of tare to secure a public carriage read into St. James spark . which ml . 018 were by e Dance of a court • in 1857, the tut That corner of the park, now a tatted degree might be he number was year for welch Unto was a return, t 35,800, •—e---- mode one of the most ornamental pert' of the green& A of_ ,_ h 334 were ordered by courts-eternal. He we ' (ee -1 immrsittee of that boom had long ago rte ae epee - veeced th is was the great impediment to the entry of ben: TeATIMOSL4L TO DR. FRANCIS HAWKINSi—A if it wereneensary to maintain the sy stem ruda...i of ti _aging. lit oi/trait of the ob.:via-named gentlemen has just ben placed lag to the park from Trablgar-eqoare; and Mr. Poseidon . = t met only by subeeription among the former pupils or the 'Middlesex had maids • pita for it so long as 15 yews age. The pm- th e a r my *tile be ta'realmed tb" Um (Hear hem.) Renee,' in the board•reona of that Mediation In which he posed opening would be a great advantage to her Majesty be istlicted eb the Mi t. :moo of .. a . oourt-mertial... ..... t..e. . , of , , It was rated that ti crew ot the American negate c tr• octutried the post phynciate for thine-fire years, and heraslf on her way to the Natieeal G a ll ery, and places east ward of Charism -mom He hoped to hoar from the Chief • which heUe recent' mend on emote* o` lute a ter n's:lon, which took tee Java , tbe ._.. firatcspr ure .._ m h adjta the . f rom y . .ppo . Commiseither of Works that they were prepared to carry out war of 18 l ei wee en tiret y emereen of men when been la meat to the ones of registrar to the Medical Council. this Improvement. the British arr e y, sad everyone of whom hal Wen flerthel. TESTIMONIAL TO A CLERGYMAN. —A depatatiete Lea DUNCAN said there wee now a great differeoce be- He bad ten coromorloto Stewart , the commend s r of the teem tee Board of Wotke and the y on of Woe's. (A Cinetmtion, at Ptuladelphin, and he told him teat to get from Chtlet Church, Reline, re•ently waled upon the Rev. Dr. Emetic, of Hanetell College M Wilkie', eril 'resented laugh.) The formor cop :need mose for public improve- men for the navy of this no ontry it would be e rtheolutelyue- to tont a tioely.ohato d vino le d , p ,, pir, weh three etas meats; the latter was an trifles of receipt; last year its emery to altar the system of punishmen t . lie was litaVeal mental brea th e. on triangular ban, on a relate , amid receipts were 4211,0001., and the civil Tier, as was well to red the navy In suet a state as w remov e the appre- silver vine mounted ' plateau. Up* it was inectiecd, o Yew loma t was oe l f , sao,oool. R e denied that the pm, bension of even the moat nervous person in t itle country— tented to the Reverted Jemee Alexander Fteeittos, Dies thety referred to Irell UM property of the cousy ; (hear, bear ) — sad therefore would not oppose any of the rya the inhabitants of the district el Christ Church. Baling, k had belonged to the crown from before the Norma CoCn- ProPmei robe- (Hear, hear.) for his kind and wrenamis ESCrlitAll on behalf of the Revere quest. (Hear, Lou.) If say crown property was taken for TIM MU TINY OF THE EUROPEAN TROOPS IN reed William Lambert, lete incumbest of Coriet Choccb, improvements It must be paid for, ant the Crown ought ate, INDIA. Eeling, for his reeloas and grethitous co.operetion for ape to receive compensadms, the same as a private proprietor. Colonel DUNNE, who had given notioe of hie intention weeds of IWO/ years In the public PerViCre of tee pro mote tits The metropolia wee the wealthiest community i h -ti the world, to cell the attention of the WWI., to the etreauraterices of the news especially for his untereittleg stints to prom . ote a under sad could well afford to pay for improvements. Lot the recent matey I f the Earopeen troops in the Indian army, piece and welfare a the distriet during the num at w. Metropolitan Board apply their money to cosetructiog this and the demand for a new bounty en re-enlistment, said that his sole charge.' instead of speeding 50,0001. over Beikeley-heuse. the right bon. baronet the Beentary of State had Mitered PUBLIC KIN ( DRIN FOUNTAINS IX DNI:IL—On =endthat toe 4,0001. they might tender the building hen that say disc:teeth of the subject might interfere wile Fricke . a depot m the Socioty for Prouoting Me fa Cheek-street perfectly fit ft e their purpose . Unsettlement of Hee dieturbance and would ale, interfere with g o col Improventeet of the Wcrkr.ng Clams waited on the Lad J. MANNERS said ha agreed en almost every- the public interest. He lilt strongly on this important rub- Lord S ayer , at the oa t h s foe the Pureon of cote. thing taut had taller from the noble lord. The hon. gentle- jest, but if the right hon. baronet would publicly repeat teat ee re eg be, r or dorip riestiee to the erection of free deckles ma wanted • small grant of public money to carry out what sanuance he would feel jthtifi el in withdrawing his aoti:e. feminine in this oil. His lo p rd.:hi warmly entered Iwo the he designated a greet public convenience and improvement. Sir C. WOOD hoped the hoe. and gallant gentleman views of the society and stated that so highly did he billlallif Woos did the hqn. gentleman wean by the public? It he woad not press his motion ;its knew his only motive in approve of the estatiliehmen: of het drinking Captains that meant those who keep carriages or could afford to hire them, bringing it forma was a lens of public duty ; Let any ex • he intended ininedietaly to erect one at his own expense is It might be a entre:stance to them, but if by the public be premien of °OM an in the b ems at that remnant might have Grafton-street. He advised the deputation to wait epos the meant that great mem of who did not possess car- a most irjurieue effect end retard a settlement of the 1114:4 rpi F,,,,,U, co mmittee of the eiteoration ma explain their riagcs anal could not afford to biro instead of beteg a public It was sow in the bead. of the Paean government, who 'a object. They &movingly did so, and received frau tied to improvement it would be a public detriment, for the (writhe coojanctiou with the Commaader-in Chia I must able ima unanimous murexes that they would reentomecd the e e . way which the hon. gentlemen pro f to ma be would and he was happy to sey that by the last dC.XIIISI consider- poratioa to grant the agptioatilit.—Freeemis Journal. interfere with that particular asp of the park wbers poor able proms. towards a settlement had been made. HERRING FISIIING.—A second edition of the chileren were now in the habit of enjoyiog themselves. Colonel DUNNE thee with how his wmion. Ftwiltern Ensign, dated Thareday morning, vas :—" Otte Mr. TITE said he did not men to be the spalogist of the greches upon the Bounty to Barnes, Vic .. were iter- early fishing continue. to be peeccitted with encouraging Metropolitan Board of Work., but he thought they made a see try Sir C. Names and Mr. LINIHAY before the tureen . Lest night 80 boats went to sea, and have reterath. Wee sad prudent bargain on the pert of the pull° in mthing open was allowed to kayo the atair, whoa tt e home was with an average of at tent three cream; hiebeet 15 mas a this purchase. Berkeley-house was now being pulled down, reselved into • committee of supply upon the remaining weer price 15r, per craze Yesterday's viz A mowed from 161. to and when it wee rebuilt it would give a light airy foot pass- estimator which were debated until hell-past 12 eiteeek, its, p rr cyan. The weather is so very mild and char. and age into the park of 21 feet wide sod 100 feet long, Whathle when the'oheineen wee ordered to re port progress. the eights are so short, that batter a large bod y of Oh being hoc. friend wanted was that there shoeldbea weep way es BOARDS (PAYMENT OF DEBTS) an the comet there could not have been such & general end well as a foot passage iota the park. He thought that would POOR LAW BILL. good fishing. Th. total catch toads date Is about 470 cries be • great convembonce, particularly as a large terminal was GILPIN moved the second reading of Mobile agtheat 260 in 1858, and tel in 1867 and 1853. About 40 &boat to come into the neighbourhood. No great exposer Mr e • W A LTER ob jeced to emu the 1 dame of the bill, beets were out last night from the Lybater district, end hove west bee eeemary, particularly se the land belonged to the which h ad a retrospreive action. It was an attempt from one to fi ve arena , average two, Vice 131.'0 15.." oroweeted they would bays to pay for one house only, the I through ter' house • reel otircti na'46 project New RAILWAY IN HIERTFORDSIIIRr..—The first lease ed which would soon ezpiro. The Board of Works were to tiff Par a ell ' alilln e le the City of Leedom Union to lay rates for de- soul of the Ware, Hedham , ard Bentingfeed Rae.. will be at present nicking enormous improvements to th e nietropotie debts which hai hem Mooned six years before. Two formall turned et Withal, neer Bantle gford, an Weiner They were making serest from the Borough through titate- La yingoll of that ae o n heal embezzled about 23,000 t. • the de the 20th ' t At a luncheon stemware' lb. A. ford-etteet, which would cost 190,0001 ; another to Covent- aerie , . y. install . o f t en,gel which would coat 70.0001. ; and ethers in the t . d Co.) other . tat ., sa e wo r ms t S t euth, I • a ne, as o.) se coeditors wan 211 &Oh, tax., will preside. , _..., „ _Te a to that amount ; and the question wee whether the ROYAL FEEL , HOSPITAL, OR AY S4XX-int.a.. a.. he monopole , which woall con 120,0001. All this ex Paid ha t been ward for sad hate Ol hose • ' . • hospital (feriae Us week ratepecom, veg a ult Ps , t Damien of patinte relieved at thas rewliture would 'fall on the ratepayers, and if the house was 0 .. _ could be taiLat cot again to make toot ..._ d t , 4 7 of _ _ edd ........... of opinion that the expense of this improvement should also eme e.''''' 8 64- GSM= July 9 was 2.41 .whits t of those awindere ? The Low courts had been appealed , `e (HoutTOreelllC CRS. be borne by them, It ought to be thereaghly anderstoo I thee tionakdvertisement.l—Emes to, sad it wee to upset their decision that this bill was L the roadway was to be 45 feet wide. eteemet rowan^ o ' 44 by 4.1, p'la'nt lt . brought is. He moved Met the bill be read • mead limo ''''t l' i tT e eee l Ne . te. t at . wet tee pear . . . eac - Mr. FITZROY said that the quell= raised by the hon. ... da tato monad. 'Meted" tune tops,ll.emeoptent deathe pathos= revolved Itself Mb thief Innen, The lea. the- te a t COLLECTION OF THE INCOME TAX. Mr. BUTLER asked whether it was the Intention of her Majesty's government to introduce say ransanre during the preterit PC 116211 by which the mode of sneetesment and collec tion of the income tan by local unpaid commi.eioners would be altered ; and d so, in what moaner it would be proposed to make sorb aseeffiment and oollecti•mt The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER—No, sir. There neither is nor has beset any such intention. (A