The Express. — London, England, 1858-07-20 00:00:00

z I ~...,* No. 1,721.] L et AMPS THOMSON and We LONDON LINE PACK= 41111) tem Lair to AUNTIALIA I. det Ca“ et Send mp g , sad Wee Irbil& tee wll.O are Welles. Bawler dtetdreilipar err ea dr bra. s odd Ilduldere meet erliable OW =4•11 91 = 1 7 mad art tender peetimeres t DJ/AU MON W tad Oa.. & I llrrm& IL.C. L izma... VERLAND ROITIIL-WEEKLY COMMU- If ICATJO3alart. gilt ir ekv i Vl A MMle MI r i " l X ti l I t sof euselve ised• and lamb tot tie M i lbili Mm tuan tftnia llawiee l"di Ur=ost rada ttitrar. ,p. —ca.....A.lty*. .. 0.... r. ..... la La.- hadn't ; aid disfw. Ilseamposs. WORTNICIETLY LINE et splendid BTXAK .n: outs. le NSW Y=ol=ll,ol=l.-1116 risereer• SO IligabirS lbw C....94aY= for Imams We preen rum Or maws maw the tiara Oa anrd VW GMT powspove gesbeid lesee Ned C 7 / 1 4 11;SVILIR sine Rai or ow amilk. as IsOme: iiiroli\tGirs.lWaim - ii soave': use alotemermw. Aver l& ta t iala. " ' I V." a mho portegt M , linza•blemiliD. me ellamPl a nr mar tarmi .... 4 - 4=A 1 . 4 COW ILO. se AO siod 26 4 l:l4 l,ll llr are, M Mk AO talin dist al= as • . pomegol mil be ea lb• poprim ear. THE VANDERBILT EUROPEAN STEAM /MIITINIL Mfo ItTATUS MAIL ANULDI km Osulimplea ar Ovum to Noe Tech. TM •ANDLIKILT. 0•0•10 WI. I..er• sall SAO 1011TH erTAIL, JONOL auk awl ; the NORTH= 011 T. riszsg. ral.and : 3100 0 oh:am: VAIIDSPJUUT J II I RM A•6•14il TM sbn•ilinimere re tetth emir tlehe ammgarlmais. moo , I wee. pa • am dr.. go =4 MS mead dam /12 •01 Sl4; 00800. Mink lisr. timbals UAW sad Led. kg des. 41118 sad I marl dm, LIO mad 012; 0 01 00. OL f• 1,04. mai toSiii apply te lempe. DOIIOIP isi %%TALI* . • IOaD awil 00,41. Loads& a la eN. OEILU X2 111. sa am mA n Pasb; awl CZ . ON mad semi% Hamar' 110101•16 WEAN le NEW YORK Thank sad the Itfw a nia. niiti ‘ l ' 4ll ' it La 'LA =LIMIVirgOt I. • br -ow me— SW 1 % %Mar :x • Tra:Aitat'm ea salamis asirmar.l Cab iris% I% 11. mei a plasm einivaig Is asemeria• 6 mis .. " I=da mi. = reegr=leg amp._ my aIIrL la r i a m pollwalion "V 0 aaajjW m w s a oat, ts. Wow _ar ar as mewns Om. um a. Ile wimmirms. MIGRATION is CANADA sad Ur UNITED /TAM by use' =I eller ilmumb ono ablinst• 1:t• bblhir s tebny Ow : seley dblpe aris elrh. -- TrYnk Saw; mi ss es i t al t i Ws se shoUS mido. II Um. Os ra ". /411.m. OM IlLairolimil. IPITATERFORD, LIMERICK, awl SOUTH et mob v y 1 otgar"bt Val om .Mrt i 111 11 Nil do larlireaarrart Pt lama,. LIMA& lad illalleas as arrival al U., tie pas. Isa;:a do _ PlOalaim a. gas CU am. Obi aim Saaiamal. urn. glob as me bra alai Ilma ma Y a am W• MN; mod ma, as es latermali Ow Ow Ft/ atingaijoirsiirl Orr tares W aim rK z. .. s; 1.4 a N... Nallkas 00•116. AONDON and NANTES LINE of STEAMERS sal 01,,IPTIZA-00.• Idadonlalleires•—llts Mid CITT w NAM* (hoeln W. MAIM *mil • 1 losft• Ow Ni... the SO sad MNW 1111 Three. isl• by name/ is sal WA tatametelate ritlw•—lfe S. sr nmsonWirri renoletl.lt•ZOTOl WILIAO N. WEYMOUTH sad CHANNEL ISLANDS WIWI PAMIR 001111144 PLN. WM it 11 1111110107111.-11.10 —lllll TURN TI CI .11S7P ea eel aner tie 1•14 Jr. loWsea awl WI U. Pel•di.i aiding al Ms Oral Waists irl Own. my sod Jew. swellalie Me Ow Mal al/oft Imi bra* We *maw al Chlegmara. DadaiNge. •Fivireilk . as ror i nZetolti Owirra: sag el* allsal 111.. ill Or AQI* IL t or i' V (111011,6•1 twat Will PArAVIN. 5.017 Twohas. Ttionary.amol . .__sali La. JUdErli 111•11 Bal. hisissit awl iswilsif. R OYAL CREMORNIGARDENS.-THIS DAT sad TODOBILDW.,1•11 aid Ti. GRAND GALA AID of IBUTVZIDIM Flomroota ami ISmimanloom Tlno mod Maim orimmins. Is.T. MARTIN'S HALL—GREAT FEAT of 811111011 T.—MG ABINSTMIIII we 3 RIOTS Wad. fewasty eOr Simla of la ILTOSII Pa RA- 10: 1 8T. Gmajor We int *On To enuma-Gre Goi TV DST= 1111 ,0 thi G' Jody, ad S on& k poi. 11. awl to be easibeed mil,. Kalb bsysi sod simvaG. .kad ipaddrim. 1G Gd . smosnal A lami MG% lo MUGU SG. Nazi.la s Imil, Us, arm LATHER THAMES and his PHYSICIANS. ir.IIIIITON Ire LiOTV/111 es lie elm. %nemis T. EA Dr. Lai N. 14 au molter ! L er Ike Reparemer. er= ride!. AiWm. lA—Pr Carlei ilee Lamm ea lie Ifa Nan= Nal peel ft* areal tram lie Allier co twhe nelse OM Wass. at NSUMII7ON i being s to of Pwoml oomoodoke woe orostooot rod tfoototLes tot. tho Trominsol the Volooo. W. H. floariooos. •et as Oallip PliiiikmA sad Ws Waft 'worms to Iho p ioyal Isfromfy for Mem of ler Obtse. • ?SEAT lOU oft alin e sta ull rit , Wltrao RELIT. Woofs • :ANIMUS. Ilvow• atom ond nofforfo. pARK I N 8 and 0 ENVULOPII NAMUR% Si to th*.larlous. N. cb m f ima tta, Lamolopm. No 43,4 over Ilk. PIM, Lbt NM e. =.l Met Itets e qnsim he 6 . Wit i lr l' qua l far 2s. ifele, • gain. foe la • quire. for Is. eb 41i. tot rms. rem 84 Pasbam OL IL •141•82.—Palt1110 sod 04 OT TO, PAPER and 4 ..J OlforiliiMi. le, cbaspart for amplar. No Charge fla Co. r Corey" to the Comity as Gnaws %pert., llareloper. 4.1. to, 10). Black ossd Ad, Gd per Irn. 0••••• burl dais la pror eles. Van AlGvelime.la par 1.0014 illrfee Va. YsMqdsa,prlolled M la M. 34 ma lb. laGOl Pew. b it tl=o. -. 11 1 0.11 sad IS. 0 FOR the BEASIDR.—ANOOLA SUITS, £2 lee. eneeteee wee Eastaw. 010111011 1101041. N. Leettual.iras• 11•1111101 MK EECURSIONIST or BUMMER SUITS (to mem* am... ft., 44'11. Ca, re. Or Oh. rad 111•41418. T. or Ot.r. Iter MO dere to Ire Wird sr re euswertbriloW wir TWAIN admirer, et tho ry. bet graft *We oar wow loosengts= i ihtb thew *add dr 11•••••1 thier ee u.... towing gra friar et orfet. AK 1•4 reeler, the boot rare Iho relre .. . oil 016 rerdeetriet tuft. re pore to Wpm gad tor Ihereher t Egh e ire se eprewhor to prere am lall !FOIE( •••. • r whir wooer whew—N.H. Story swede robed Weirs dorm err ~oillaw logeteor trkh gletWorh elOrir and seri . to eml error rd Ver.—T. DI 1 LLS ter, tw. Out. tre, W oar lhopers. ea. I or it Aukuvra...4 I owl 1. itian:2 mewl, °poor Morn hear ead der ripe% My. to PPS'S CO COA.—EPPS, Homeopathic Chosaist, 4+sdosi ,ed lIR p.iLay lx W. sod St—TM,=Abet artemlh I tl• me at mase•PsikS = as Iss of dr poielpal bilk paint is JA....1111111 EP P,. Iloawerstkle Louisa THE EAST LNDIA TEA COMPANY. it eseettes of their Neat Saline tireeeratie Yee Itat.ll:CED tier 'retailer f BLACK ne GRIM SILO llper le le Ile raw pees 116 record. Waialeale it ile eierielnare Elemerwis aARIUS'S SPECTACLES, the cheapest sad Id* of dril kadva oda Is far prenav idr tad Odd dam s rrlos rarV . rstaarl an lAMBtral Ili re emtt . 214= We saild• ILe drnal mi. prom Ili WV to Varldoneed, and eta r.. 11. 4L pßna fraa—THOd. AIM . apildlidd fr. tha It sal 1 dn.i,, ovvodis 00 arida igh..... C . listolos. Casura —Dimas ovv .Id Ike adia" sod so•bis• B HEAL) HAIR, the Beard, Wldekers, bM a of SW a S. soh • W NACIMOBAII OIL lassonaMsa—tt I. bee soh . limb so ejod Imo o OM‘b• be aa Wbb Pt lie soma me r br in = a d ftoomg.i fo.b. = od= "4 owl ebbe ow, WM, mails boa =Yew Is a ~...r..rtri.d•""=:"..? . : 1."1" b i n 1•114 ". dba pa m laolloa os. -41 . the ir mr til ba...n. r„..1.4. sod Sok dobbiwa no LAN rt bad PONT la nd ot 11. blalbwowlw, labasa. sad it obmboo and ow gSESIAR.-- Pretreted k r Royal lattars 'WM et **ir k me sengivi 4 tie = l ig= 4141 POON Ma AO Impala Claw al Me. 1. a • ••• br evianasim, ....r...6... sal ••- Joh. 11.61 M. W/MINDI. N. 1. •11•01011 g. be.i..B. moo am Z:k areplatob GM am wears a et dim Ma a lie arrt *.** Yea ma Cuatiortal wool, kw Mal =V i tmien la iii, L. . a. Maui piky..ir Imo a. a 111.111111111..10 011 1 / 1 /1,/, a she polkas. ormileals% mei walk al ftip ma. Malis as aso4 wawa terns. ?amass. Ma i %Los imil si lal• we alma, awl el ell reef FMio •• las Maw table woMmai Oar a• bay sagaa•L-0•011; ano, ala ta.. •• hat mega to me kr Va. alai •••• La: lai *am ~al thaw a • wain, a it to. : amid re. ,rilioatrielmorwl by ........ 6 .g.a...C, azi - irra:: 4 7, i*Trargial.„ . ... M. mom : MK 2=iss ; .ii" — ii Ir d " ' 111. liagl 11. easy ammo tore mai MOM 41•111italf 07= <V•11417 fee bits port beluga a dai, wire aa.la la IMpeOVOIMIDL Al Vic2S °Win fart cal lie sob amp Nada Ina aun tbe Rolvarfaiaptos gale of Y. boon las Atari. AC. paaalanltty .bi a Ls arframplaa. pe sap* el 'Air oi b mia lam work • I. a. 41a. Prim 4w* at win* a pe: W. ell•MI lipr„ Me. Oft ; bums. 44. whist tsd oats. Tbs Eses str. . l6. 4 %1 vel .KY li : : St • :Mc pot slay ism.% rsr sham J esvial.• a mirk, red dont r eery aus ea Ws la ▪ e▪ iTZ 6I I II. I 061. Alp AWE/ NM es taws fd sons lot tbo veil me,. I. uas vs.; =dr; ,„ assyty et sleek Mg pi s wiSsolos. Ls .01 - 4 WIWI. OIL Ism, S la fa ;E g arnmerwast=4 s. le Lew es.kiese. 11. Ma SI al , fIR 11101. RR itiL las. Is sai.llo l ls ▪ es s 4it IL • 1 t Moe psi ▪ tbssa =I& ▪ tso ass smlll sse lamby Sob: Idlonss *Wu; la sem sang ✓ Tim 55 . 4 . 6 r Ass kV= ~;rr.,l / a r . • lem IsausitiCiVer ham We l a riell ••••:a . 16 ig a imbed% :112 64 111112L . mkgsagoMa . v Evssaj oi lT look isersatv /wax ima ess* la, Sm. k • wastidiss Siz We. lbw am ese 118, maim IX =sr= et de ga..ind iseillipC I Mee ohms merle 11* IMO sift el a. pm 41 me MA re dr wimr • woe/ misTri Mawr ampl i i ,i t web irk= wail alb meld le wy ban. T. ki Me se eillea=ms. le 1. • Ems ow _ all ow:=Z l l6= NlZlosi maw= ow pp_mstaz i es. COWNIZ lig NM= gm • ea pm Is ems Ir L'Wellr= p dye et minSbnils. %Ant la . 6 21,...a1 ie, min g mil i• b. pas qt. = bet as isliniant = p i=eas ?I% 16 4 gre•di sob Ned dim ' Mb edema= ree4 : ibe eel be= i n= el▪ ble use ina elL e llerj 4 Wen vest be I Oleo geese 4.4 a. Al in bowery time 411641. et mobil lin Ss Wes Oho galso OM **ma al IBM vet ilbm it d last bow. Aft Oft Is Iho 41a; 5a1e.,46. OM Ihno Ise MI unit wt. sa =til::= bora ale". Mei drew Ferrel bb WI Ile illsetel. Is bed • UMW deer/ • dolbe of b• be le ble W im a,:libme. ellM% Il• Illakellb be la . a. w sia pi I WI • sor of =rho dm bow Yr air oz. Vs or a Or+. g es morsol: Wor lor la Wray ors •• Ws ark r bad ;NraroT• of la. 4 2 :liorrof or% sk 1W V wore Mr IftM. le IM• Si IS roplormo We -u. ▪ Woli woo •• tor Fre 9111/ Who el lilt r Norio of War see it groorTi Ea ▪ ok lob erg ▪ •• solar NW boo re allrer r soolleriA M mr•swir. R le is rows ▪ W rloIr• We emir MO • ►llOllOllllll.lll 10 t a r! elarlommor. :MUMMA K llWeft J.D. I s. rim is We port. vowels ed. ootoWelsodiog Moll to limbos to parlor= ono I WITH. Sprit IS. W. 10 X. la. ..pool, July I, lat. 41 L. el, MI • y 33. Ist. 14. lais. IND DEATHS. d J. P. ashbss. 1146 da or, Illankulaill. Os mei . BT.lipid'. Ibe Mime IL 6 er a n re DN. W. I. • wllb et Owe. LI& of • Wolk Os eft et S. L. I. S. Wyss. d sdasslllr• g : l lE 6 a_. Omit:r •+- D.o tio ORM tilt MOIL I,l6lllkff. A. Ir. ie LOOM. 4kaitgat St rim. Owl bltr. Arms. =a of B. rya lairy. T. L Pm" IWO/ Si anso•RP7. l L are. kora roma& ITN. it ea. red St mr bar nod. & wisa it ow.. S. Oa! , lIL Busk e n ..... 06. e:121 eiSairJ•lllll" C:. , P e11e"..-.. ... vbie vt*prt%%. IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. HOUSE OF LORDS:MONDAY, JULY 19. • The Lou) CHoisceLLoz took his seat co the woolsack at Are o'clook. THE MASSACRE AT JEDDAH. Load 6TIiATFOSD de SEDCLIPPE called the atlas. Um' of the government to the measure which had remettly take. place at Jeddah, bet the noble lord spoke in so low a lane aro le be almost totally inaudible in tha caller'. He was undentood to ask the Secretary for Foreign Affairs whe ther the government had received any official information as le the mermerine is addition to that which bad appeared In the pubs papers ; whether they had, In conjuncti o n with Fee made each representations to the Porte as the oir monstanose required ; and whether they were prepared, in the of the Turkish government offering snob antra°. Sem r emetuited to a denial of justice, to resort to 1014•01118 is game their demands P The Earl of Id ALIIESBURY said that the statement which they had just heard could not have come from say err mon properly than from the noble lord who had just sat down--(hear, hear)—and who had spent • life time in his souniry's service In Turkey, principally in abating that spirit of fanaticism of which they now sew the fruits. On the Sunday before last he bad received the telegram which their lordships bad already seen, and be did not loss an hour in sending off another telegram to Sir H. Salem, instructing him that if the seams described had really taken placte,_be was to allow Mao trifling whatever on the part of the Turkish "norm swat, but was to insist on immediate redress, sad on rebibn- Um, if necessary, forth/ murders which had been committed. Mr. Omens, our consul at Alexandria, wrote a full aerostat of what bad taken pace, founded upon information whiled be bed received from Captain Sulks, of the Cyclops ; and in a few words the cironvostanoselwere these. It appeared that then had been a dispute between the Turkish authorities and the captain of the Cyclops with respect to en Indian ship, belonging to English subjects, who had wished to change their nationality and to sesame the Ottoman religion. This was contrary to law, for they could not with draw their allegiance, and thus obtain the protection of the Ottoman law. The matter in dispute came before a tribunal by which it was decided that the ship was English sad not Turkish, bat in the course of a few days the Eme lt& lag was lowered sad the Ottoman flag hoisted. Nothing terther for two days, when , wi th out the least sus =„7... part of the captain of the Cyclops of any serious some Greeks came off to the ship end gave him the bat lamination of the mamacre. It appealed that the "overarm of the town had only eight soldiers with him. As far am Captain Sullen could learn four or fin of these soldiers bad endeavoured to protect the Christians, end the Mawfinally sheltered in hi. bottle the daughter of the consul and four or five others. After hearing this Ospisin Sullen sent Bones armed boats ashore to mane these parsons, and he succeeded in saving the lives of shrat n pigeon", whom he lead taken to Sues. Bat Captai Sullen considered that he had not sufficient elnagth lo take any further steps at that moment, eel la ea digit was considered Oast he had acted with en tYe dimmetion Bet the bows crews proceeded before they Y 6 the shore be give Christian banal to these who had been lies.=and the sent to the Pacha, who it was under to the town with troops. His noble kind had irked how the government had acted after they bred these horrid circumstance*, and how their representa tions had ben met by the Porte. He was glad to say that It scarcely required any urgency on the part of Sir Bony Snorer to induce the Ports to take up in the spirit of Wiesenm the cue of the sufferers ; and, without troubling their lordships with the details of the communications which pored, be want soy that a Pacha bad been sent to Jeddah with a hero Yen of troops quits sufficient to put down may inninslies that might arise he the country. In nendouse with to strong remonstrance of bar Majesty's grosismat thet functionary had been armed with the power of Nib end death, and could execute omits! punishment weasel say vskeenos to Constantinople, a power which he would not otherwise by law have pommel. His impression thenkee wee that it would not be required on their part to use any force to induce the Turkish government to enact retribution for this horrible massacre. The Tartish govern ment bad proceeded most energetically up to this moment, la fir E. Below was satisfied that the Turkish govern ment would awry out their profeseicas. The government led as new ID believe that any eetraordinan fanaticism had ben shoos is any other part of the Turkish empire. It amend that this nisasern arose in comequence of the &Wen sheet the ship, and he trusted that he a few days he shenid be .hie to mute whet had °marred with more peril celseity PUBLIC BUSINESS. _ _ _ The Prime, IhOe4e4;:teidicnendment Bill, the Ft/for am...lm (1a d) Bill, and • number of other bile, were immilit Y lei reed • Am! Ijine. - TG Berl of DERBY rid that, looking at the state of pub lic badness and the great number of bills sent up to be reed a lint time, he bnped that It would not be asking too much of their lordships for this week and the neat to consent to sit Itte an ►our or so on Wedneeday, with the understanding that they were not to take soy measure on which there wee likely to be any serious discussion. If soy bill should be brought forward on Wednesday on which a discussion arose at any important stage, such as the second reading, theatre odertanding was that it should only be taken pro forma. Under these circumstances be hoped that there would be no objection to the mine proposed. Esti GRANVILLE had on objection to the arrangsnant, upon the understanding mentioned by the noble earL PRIVATE BUSINESS. The Laseashire and C.rlisle ltulwsy BN was road a mooed timer; and tb• Newport. Aborgarrear, sad Haraford Badlogy Bill, Plymouth Gnat Western Docks Bill, sad the NAMl...borough Improvement Bill, Iran reed a third throe NA paired. THE STATE SERVICES OP TEI CHURCH. The gracious answer of her Weleity te the Wars of the Hewer of Loads Inriagbeen The Delos of MARLBOROUGH nermed that an humble wither be gemeented to her Mejesty, praying her Majesty, if it awed be her pleasure., that the services of the Stb No vember. the 30th Jamul. and the 29th May, should no leqw he annexed to the Book of Common Prayer, in so cl•Aanes with the wicker of the House of Lords, to direct that thine be hercafter inserted in the form of prayer and thanksgiving appointed for the 20th day of June, being the day on which her Itleloor began her happy reign, inch form of thaukagiving as her Majesty may see lie, for the great de liverancesr, which by the mercy of God have bee. sentineled to this nation namely, the mecca of the estates of whs. enact from the cyuspirecy of the 5.11 November, 1606; and the restoration of the church and monarchy In 1660; and the deliverance from papal subjection sad arbitrary power thmugit the bindle' of Klee William 111. in 1688 of which several events the nation I. still enjoy ing the blessings in the security of her Majesty's throne. The motion was opposed by Bart STANHOPE and sup ported by Lord DUNGANNON. Lord E attar havi&poken against the address, er n the Earl of DOUBT PI his MOORE for also opposing, The Duke of MAR BOROUGH whitely., the motion. SCHOOL lalTifii Lied — L7;:d the second eledMi of this bill. He said the object was to remedy the insestenisses likely to be produced by the recent conflicting being tithe Pester of the Rolls and the Lords Justices ss le the power to imp diseenters trustees in eines MOM The law, in onmesquence of then decisions. was is • most immtlidsctory state, ant a seat deal of disesed end eau adorable litigation must result outse soon mit ash wee greed. The LORD CHANCELLOR regretted be seeded sot easent to the stolid reading. The bill wee • very napes needing one in appearance, containing only one clause, but it Involved most important 000requencee ; and be bad hoped the noble lord would have yielded to his suggesting, and not ' pressed the bill, which could not possibly be discoed as it required at so late • period of the sawing. The bill was stated to be introduced in ootisequence of the late decision in the Ilminster &hool case. But it went far beyond that, and wadi a general measure, enacting that no persons should be disqualified from acting as • trustee by reason of his religious opinions. except by an express provision of the foundation deed. He need not menet the house that in many the smeary Implication was almost se strong as any express provision, but the bill would override all Man. He begged to move it be read a scowl time that day three months Lord CLAN WORTH admitted the bill was not aeon mid, worded ; but it wan • moat useful measure, and in committee could easily Is tittered so ae to meet the objectless of his noble and learned friend. By the recent decision the whole law ins at ass, and something ahonl4 he dose. The Evel of DERBY was opposed to legislation en the subject at thee ported of the session. The Doke of SOMERSET considered the law was in • sewn enastisfactory state. The recent decision had disturbed tbugnmatios of lie yews. The Due of NEWCASTLE was of opinion It would be better to impend legislation until next seeeion. He feared, however, that in the mean time very coosidarable litigation might arise, in consequence of the recent decision, and he would suggest that a abort bill might be hitrodnosd to prevent It, and next session the whole subject might be dealt with. - _ After II for words from the LOAD CHANCILLOIII.4I4I4 IfTAXLIT Of ALDIRLIT, The arninarbeent .0 ;greed to without s diriaioa. The bill wee therefore loot. The raivireitie• (Scotland) Bill west through consittes. Ms Joist-stock Companies Bill wee rrported, Ida as saasedasids. end ordered to steed for third radix'. GOVERNMENT OF INDIA BILL: The bows west into committee ma tbis bill. Om *nee 34. Tbe Wel of ELLENBOROUGH said be mark bra Iry minarmobaw boir lordatire aosatioa to this clam& It, tar the GM *or, herodurael competitive examination for mummimlina in tits scientific oorp. of the Indian &nay. That =elez eosi erie net in the bill of the lota government, end had for the first time now. He had aliveye dm& that As introduction of comprdavo mad- LONDON, TUESDAY EVENING, JULY 20, 1858. nations was the most Impracticable and dangerous system that had been Introduced in modem times. Its prettiest effect wee to substitute people of en in ferior position in the place of those who had led oar army to victoey and had well emanated the affairs of the state. The Earl of DERBY said that it wee with the palest possible deference to the opinion of his noble friend, and more especially en the subject on which he spoke with such great weight and authority, that he could not coincide with his ergesamt. He thought that some portion of that argument was inconsistent with the other part of it. His noble friend said that competition was for the first time introduced into the scientific come. The clause, however, did not introduce the principle of competition. As the please stood, it did indeed introduce the principle of competition, but he bad stated that he proposed to amend the clause by leaving ont the words, "and theoandi dales who may be found entitled under such regulations shall be recnnmended for such cadetships according to the alder of their proficiency as shown by such examinations." Os the second reading he had announced his intention to emit Woes words. The clause provided that candidates were to be admitted to the artillery and engineers on swings*. tion, under regulations prescribed by the Secretary of State, acting with the advioe of his council. lie thought that com petition was • mode of appointment which they ought to watch; but if there was any portion of the Name, civil or military, in which competition mold be fairly applied, it wee the scientific branch of the military ser vice. The Royal Artillery and the Royal Engineers ware subject to the strictest competition and examination. There was competition for entering Woolwich, and competition for getting out into the army, and they were still liable to be re f their conduct and qualtheatioas were not 'detonate to the promise they had given. If • pawn wee proved guilty of being ungentlemanly in his hab dissipated in his tiondeet, his claim was dimllowed, and if than proper regulations for the examination he could not see that any • ye incurred. His noble f riend had said that there win strict competition at Addiacombe. He said that we had se curity for having gentlemen at Addisoombe. He could not say that he agreed with his noble friend that because a per son happened to be the son of a grocer, a tailor, or a chessemonger, provided he hid the necessity qualifications, he should not obtain a communion. (Hear, bear.) What • man's origin was was nothing, what was necessary was that he should have proper qualifications in the way of scientific attainments and moral character; and if he found a man having those qualifi cations, he did not care what was his birth, he was entitled to obtain the position. The cadets at Addiscombe had coy tainly great advantage in the high character of their pro fessors. He could not understand on what principle his noble friend contended that that which was Introduced Into every department of the civil service at home and of the royal army, and more rigidly as to the scientific departments of the royal army, ought not to be introduced into the Indian army. If they had laid down a atria rale that the men who ' succeeded on examination should take priority of ell others, it would be subject to many serious objections, but if the clams only provided that there should be examinations for persons entering the scientific corps, there was no such objet. Soo. He could not understand on what principle those who advocated competition in the civil service, and especially for the scientific branch of the military memos could object to the clause which would only give security that many of the candidates for this service had a large amount of scientific knowledge necessary to amble them to discharge the duties. The Duke of SOMERSET opposed the clause. Aftor a discussion, in which Berl Granville, the Earl of Hardwick., the Duke of Newcastle, Lord Criuswordl. Lord Mcataagle, Lord Brougham, sad Lord Broughton took part, the committee divided. The numbers were:—Con tents, 41, non•contenta, 84; majority 7. The clause was then 'greed to. Clauses 35 to 51 were also area to. The Earl of ELLENBORCILIGH propoeed, ht clause 52, tie insertion of words piecing it beyond doubt or question that the expenditure of India should be charged on the revenue of India alone. The consideration of the clime was postponed for the amendment to be printed. The Earl of DERBY proposed, in clause 53, the insertion of words with a view to the periodical production before par liament of statistical information respecting the moral and material progress of India. The clause, as amended, wss agreed to. After some discussion on clause 65, it was agreed to as amended. The remsteine chimer of the bill wore a150 ... /med to, and the bill waa ordered to be reported this day (T y). The house adjourned at 12 o'clock. HOUSE OF COMMONB.--MONDAY, JULY 19. The &PEA/LI/LW& the chair at 4 o'clock. ETAT' OF THE THAMES. _ _- _ ____ - Mr. KENMA7L iroightap the report of the Vomiter Committee. matter under their egotism**. thill beamed that the hose* would not in its excittensitt seem at and an authoritative decision. But the government having bell time for consider ation, and having formed a scheme wtherfa they recommended the house to adopt, it was met by the him. members for Hud dersfield, for Buieshire, and Nmemelleithen-Tyne, with a serious opposition, and the goverment were told that they were rushing to & conclusion on a path= which might very well wait till neat year, as his right hon. fried (Mr. Wortley) said, he believed, until ihe coal duties expired In 1862. ("No," from Mr. Wortley.) Why were they to wait another year P Some gentlemen seemed to think that this was a new question On which althea men bed not made up their minds, bat having had to knit Into the object. he (Lord J. idanonn) koow that pt _eltilenet bad hen more examined into ea ma. sidelvd, nu n Out se Ihnogitly thrashed on ea &dot the main death. el the metropthis. If bon_ . gentlemen wield I reflect on the o amber el ereunse which bed been pews* and the quantity of evidenes whisk hid been Isaasfrs flop ward, they Gould not say that the goventoon were ibeat I. settle the question in haste. He could thly say that if * bum we dellbwately of opinion that se decision should le MSG to ea this question this year, on the Heins at Cosmos would rest the responsibility of Isfitaftli i t only opportunity of dealing with subject. the pert of the government he declared then tiny had bus piped to take the responsibility of Wks, Ned Um op lihem. snot rest the responsibility of issiodes. ' (Sare hea s Tbe government was of opinion that the enly Mid with the question was to be found in the cis anon of this bill. The hoe. member for Newoeside mid that this question should be dealt with as a whole by the government—not only the drainage and purification, bat the embeakeimat of the Thames ; but the ben. geatleman did not in the emus at his long and able speech give an be se to My the government was to pay for all this. poppet Ina , gentleman give the government the ways 'serf ? Out of whet funds did the hon. gentleman that the government should do all this? Were they as a polo and naked despotism to take out et the pockets of the ratepayers the money re quired in area works, or were they to be conskiered as te rer iew ezpasse, and to be born* out of the consolidated bear.) If so he (Lord J. Manners) should deans to be the person to make such a proposition to par- Names& Then what was left but to invest a great mini ar, which, if any thing did, represented the ratepayers pOwers necessary to effect the required object. FIG had heard with enquire tho comments which had been made on lire Metropolitan Board of Works. That body had ori ginated with a liberal government, of which the right hon. gentleman, the member for Kidderminster, was a member, who had spoken so strongly. of what he called a quasi repre sentative body. He ( Lord J. Manners ) supposed that the intention of the legislature was to be found In the preamble of the act, which declared that "it was expedient (or the better local government of the metropolis in regard to the sewerage, lighting, and cleansing thereat." Tim set compelled the Metropolitan Board of Works to take up the very question of the main drainage and purification of the Themes. Lethim ask whether the govern ment under whom auspices that act was passed believed that they ware smithy/up asham and a pretence, or • municipality, or did they believe that they were creating au effective muni cipality for the government of this vest metropolis ? He was bound to come to the latter conclusion and therefore he had listened with surprise to the denuncia tions which had been delivered spinet that body. His right hon. Mend (Mr. Wortley) said that It was impossible to entrust such powers in wereproposed by Mahal to the Board of Works, and he said that he did not know the names of its members. It wee possible that he did not know their names, but were all oor worthless unless his right hon. friend knew the r a e r th t t e t parentage of all their members ? He (Lord J. Manners) protested against this mode of dealing with the subject. They found in existence a great municdpality which three years ago was created for metropolitan porpoise, end every impartial man would admit that lithe metrepo than board bad not corded out a plan for the drainage of London, the blame did not lie at their door exclusively. (Hear, hear.) The government had found that the powers of the Metropolitan Board of Works were not sufficient to enable them to perform their functions ; and they mine to parliament and &eked parliament to give them the neces sary power. He had abstained on this occasion from entering on the scientific, and chemical part of the question, and what had warred that evening showed the advantage of not entering on that useless theme. Toe noble lord having urged that honest things had been said on both sides with reference to the plan of the Metropolitan Board of Works, and that of the referees of Sir B. Hall, proceeded to entreat the house not to be led into a discussion on engineering questions, for if they did they must constitute themselves a perpetual select committee on the subject. If they agreed with - him so far, he would ask them if it was not in vain to attempt to embody in a bill a Oa for the main drainage of the metropolis. He would ask, If le was shown that the powers of the Metropolitan Board of Weeks were got sufficient for that purpose, if the hones the national should not be and if " APPROPRIATION BILL. In answer to Mr. 0. A. HAMILTON &Wad that ths Appropriation Bill would be brought in that evening. CASE OF COLONEL -DICIEBON Mr. T. Difii6olllllsasii the i;cieTary — of State for War if he was aware that certain differences had arisen be tween Colonel the Earl of Wilton and Lieutenant• Colonel Dicke" both of the fad Tower Hamlets Militia, with refer ence to the affairs end discipline of that regiment ; and, if it watts's, that the Constable of the Tower had made en appli cation to have Lieutenant-Colonel Dickson's name, unless be would consent to resign, removed from the Army List, with out giving that officer, after thirty-three rare service at home and abroad, any opportunity of vindicating his conduct before a proper military tribunal General I'EEL said that the Constable of the Tower had celled for the dismissal of Colonel Dickson, as the only measure he could adopt, because when • regi ment of militia was disembodied, a court martial, or of inquiry. was imporible. He (General Peel) had requested Lord Combermere himself to inquire into the alle gations of the Earl of Wilton respecting Colonel Dickson, end to report on his responsibility the result to him (General Peel) Lord Combermere but done so, giving his opinion that the charges were proved ; bat be (General Peel) not quite agreeing with his lordship, although he believed the management of Colonel Dickson's regiment had been quite contrary to all the rules of the 'orrice, had appointed • num ber of Milan to institute • further inquiry, and to report to him the result. OVERLAND ROUTE. Mr. NICOLL WWI the Secretary of State for War If the advantages of the overland route as a means of transport for her Majesty's troops aa described in the recent report of the select committee, would induce the government to forward Indian reinforcements by that route daring the oolder months . . el Um year, end as wield be consist/a' with the opinion given to th at effect by the military authorities in Egypt P General PEEL said it was the intention of government in cuss of emergency to use the overland rotate for the transport of troops to India. Ile hoped, however, that some better ar rangements might be made than were available at present, as when the last two regiments wen asst all the heavy bag pipe bad to be sent round by sea. TRANSPORT OF TROOPS COMMITTEE. Lord GODERICH roes to complain of the conduct of the hon. and pliant member for Westminster in circulating a piper, in which he criticised the conduct and motives of his mileages' in the transport of troops committee, and was .about to call the attention of the bowie to the same when • note was banded to him from General Evans, dated half-past two o'clock, sad declaring the writer's inability to be present Uri maim, In cospierroos of indisposition. Under them eiremasimeas the noble lord Lit brined to postpone further observation natil 12 ealsokest Wallneeday (to-morrow). IiETROPOLLE DIARAGEMENT ACT stisimMaxi B►LL. On the order RtrtissTeieni7edieiortitis NB, ' Sir H. WI LLOiJO RBY wished so know, baton he cau -1 seated to the farther program of the bill, whether the eels proposed was to be levied oa the owner or occupier, or to he • joint obligation. The hem. member proceeded to review the manner in which the present sot had been administered, sad complained that the late Chief Commissioner of Works bed exceeded his powers, by taking upon himself to prepare a plan of drainage. He cautioned the house against guiren teeing so large a sum as three millions, without having had some definite plan laid before them. Mr. ARROYO complained that the government, shrinking from responsibility, bad attempted to throw the whole task of purifying the name upon the Board of Worts. He suggested that as the hot weather was post, and as the proposed scheme, if adopted, could not be brought into operation for five or six years, they would lose nothing by postponing the subject until another session. Mr. LOWE hoped that before they entrusted the Metro politan Board of Works with the power of levying three millions of money to expmtd as they pleased in carrying out this drainage scheme, sad before they pledged the credit of the country in gustranessing the repayment of the money, they ought to satisfy themselves that that body was worthy of being entrusted with so large a deposit, end that the money would be expended in a manner the most beneficial to thole who would have to contribute it. He did not know whet had recommended that board to the especial favour of the government, bat without &seise to say anything diem spett ful of them, he confused that he was unable to discover any reamer for entertaining a very high opinion of them. He understood that If the scheme of the government referees eters seduced eo as to be adapted only for a population not exceeding 31 millions the cost would be only 4,000.0004, Mr. HRADLAM regretted that they were called upon to i t disown this measure at so late a period of the session. Mr. R. WORTLEY gave reedit to the government for the gnat etteeelea they bad paid to the subject, but thought that the anellement which had prevailed in regard to it bad Ind them Is aliempt legislation upon it with toe much heats. LOPE J. MAIfNERS said that he had often heard that that homes wee subject to hot and cold tits but he had nom um that asenrgan more fatly proved than by the debates whirl had mhos oleos as this question within the last three weeks. Her Majesty's government was threatened with no thing less than Impeacharat ruder within 24 how, guy settled Ws question, and at that time he (Lord J. ?dengue) pat in a dilatory pies, Wang that the peitaseast had the ~~~ '1 , %/ fr o. .... 7 .0 0 4•40Wa.. 7 "-- . - - .N El .SPAPEN. i • • ,' T'•'( ssaliad (Stamped id. Additional.) . [TWOPENCE. would be fit and proper to occupy the high Milos he would be called upon to fill, and thoroughly qualified to discharge =meant functions attendant upon it. These names he lent to the Secretary of State, and the latter should mos two, the remaining one to be the president of the Me tropolitan Eserd of Works. He proposed that the chairman sheald be pedd • salary of not lees than 1,6001., and not more then 2,00ff1. • year, and that he should hold office during pod behaviour. This body would have power to levy rates hoe improvements, and also,when necessary, to take land out of their district for the purpose of outfall works, as at pre sent it was not possible to carry out the drainage of the me =labecame there was no power to make the arterial rlegond a certain limit. This board would have power to mike intercepting sewers for the purification of the Thames, and would be empowered to borrow money from the Treasury, to be paid within fifty years. That was the scheme peopoeed by the government, but the house thought proper to alter it, and determined that the chairman should be elected by the board, who, of course, 's leeted one of their own body. And with regerdito the power of borrowing money from the Treasury, that provision was also struck out. He wished now to call the attention of the noble lord to the second clause of the bill. By the first clause the Metropolitan Board were directed to commence their work within • reasonable period. In the second clause the points of mobil were defined. They were to be not higher th an the west t ask of Barking Creek on the one side, and not higher than Creamer Point in Erith Marshes on the other ride. He thought that point mach too near London ; but that wee • matter for oonsiderstMn in com mittee. He objected strongly to the proviso which enabled the Metropolitan to discharge the enrage, if they should think fit, in any part of the metropolis. It weal& be extremely difficult, Hoot impossible, to establithdoodori works within the metropolitan area at the outline of the sewers, and he trusted the noble lord would reconsider that point before giving power to the board to erect deodorising works in the midst of densely populated district... (Hear, hear.) Reference had been made to the case of Leicester ; but the evidence in that case showed that the deodorising works were Is the open. Now in London they could not be in the open. For the reasons which he bad stetted, he trusted the proviso would be struck out. (Hoer, hear.) Mr. KENDALL said it was most desirable the house should know the position to which It stood. It was asked to give a guarantee to the extent of 3,000,0001. Bat would that sum be sufficient ? The referees stated that instead of 3,000,0001. not less than 6,000,0001. would be required, and in his opinion it was not unlikely that the sum required might amount to 9,000,0001. or to 12,000,0001. Then with respect to the question of deodoristelon, Mr. Cook had stated, with respect to Leicester, that he could completely deodorise the sewage of 100,000 persons for 6,0001., and maintain the works for 1,2001. annually. For the sum of 180,0001. he could deodorise every portion of the metropolitan sewage, and carry on the work. for 38,0001. a year. Perhaps that amount might not be woolly correct ; but the opinion of Mr. Cook was booked by that of other gentlemen who understood the subject. His mimics was that the subject was not quarter investigated; but be believed the bill would pass, es it appeared to acceptable to the house. Mr. LOCKE (Rooftop) thought that • bill much more simple In its details than the one before the house would have answered the Mr. HENLEY that he thought the case was • simple one. If parliament thought the country ought to pay for it, then the government ought to carry out the work. If, on the other hand, the metropolis ought to pay for it, he thought it but fair that those who paid for it should have the carrying out of the work. They teal had some experience of this matter. Government having • veto had brought things to • dead leak, and with regard to the drainage of other great towns, he did not think that the interference of a government department had been attended with happy results. He repealed that any of the schemes would go far to prevent, if it did not altogether prevent, the Dtlialllloll, and he believed that if this bill passed, it would set • body to work that would do something. Mr. R. STEPHENSON trusted that the house would come to a &deka in favour of this bill, unless they intended to leave the matter where it was. But he should strongly ad vise the government to built upon the intercepting system being carried out. Sir J. SHELLEY approved the Intercepting system, and should vote for the second reading of the bill ; but he was alarmed, with Sir B. Hall, at the second clause. Sir G. LEWIS assented to the principle of giving the proposed powers to the Metropolitan Board of Works; but, with reference to the clause empowering the govern ment to appoint a superintending inspector, he objected to the government incurring any responsibility for lose in case the plan turned out unsue.oessful, on the ground that their inspector was cognisant of what wee going on. The go vernment, he said, should assume no more responsibility than was incidental to the guarantee. Mr. JOHN LOCKE opposed the bill, which he pro nounced ma incomprehensible measure. Mr. PULLER, after *peaking in condemnation of the deter "" • for three months; it was the Wend= of the arovenuaeat to appoint a royal oreandesion to wand= sad ftdie on the sites of harbours of refuge, in accordance with th e re p or t o f th e select um. tuittes. Replying to Mr. LABOUCHERE, The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said that government would not proceed this neesion with the Chinese Passenger Act Amendment Bill, the Superannuation Bill, and the Police Force (Ireland) Bill. The report was then agreed to. CORNWALL SUBMARINE MINES BILL. On the motion for going into committee on the Cornwall Submarine Mince Bill, Mr. A. SMITH objected that certain documents ought first to have been produced, seam bill interfered with private lInOLICITOR-OENERAL denied this. The on ly object of the bill was to regulate the respective ri g ht ? of the Queen and the Duchy of Cornwall. The bill then passed t hrough committee. THE JEW BILL. earnestly ilk. that proposed by i bill P And ...._ held out greater certainty and a better . , great work which they desired should be &ammo,. , .as entreated the house not to lose perhaps the last opportunity of giving that beard sufficient powers which three years sgo was created as an efficient and popular representative of the great metropolis. He could not sit down without answering a question put earlier in the evening by the hon. member for Evesham, who asked what was the nature of the rating powers of the board. The power was that of sewer-rating, which sainted beim,. There had been no alteration of the nature of the rating by the bill. It was called • landlords' rate, and unless in leases there were specific) powers to the contrary, it was payable by the landlords. The noble lord coltclud by earnestly urging on the house to read the bill a second time. Mr. GLADSTONE said that it appeared to him that his noble friend laboured under • misconception as to the tone and temper of the remarks which had been made in this debate. His noble friend seemed to think that complaints were made against the government for providing with hut. and precipitation In this matter. Having listened to the remarks which had been made, it appeared to him (Mr. Gladotonel that there was no accusation against his noble friend and his colleagues of haste and precipitency, bat that there was an honest and ingenuous expression of the clini cally in which the house was placed when they were called on to &sisal to a bill containing principles so sweeping,and when they considered the amount of knowledge which they powered on the subject. With that sentiment he (Mr. Gladstone) was much impressed. He felt doubt with regard to all great measures arising out of momentary causes. especially when those cause appealed te the senses so directly as they did in this instance. (" Hear, hear." and laughter.) Suppose the plan should fail, or that the 3,000,0001. should be found to be insufficient for its execution. One or both of these events might happen. (Hear.) And what, then, would be the case of the inhabitants of the metropolis? Weald they not be able to point to the bill end say, " It was not with our will that this was done, and it was not done on the petition of those whom we appointed—it was not undertaken at the time we chose; but it was the Influence of the disagreeable ' odoer of the Thames that brought the matter to maturity. The provisions of the bill were not dictated by a regard to popular principle, or the conviction that you understood the question, but from a reckless haste to escape personal and bodily annoyance." (Hear, hear) If the noble lord fully understood the question, sad felt the ground secure under his feet, he congratulated hiss on his happy condition. But, along with many others, he frankly owned that he should feel t cornier' and satisfaction if further time were for consideration before the house gave its sanction soy plan. (Hear, bear.) Mr. Alderman CUBIT T felt confident that If the Metro tri Board of Works was invested with entire power to • scheme, taking in charge also the public sad moral responeibility, they would discharge their duty In snob • way u to satisfy all the requirements of public opinion. There was • defect in the second clause which he hoped to see remedied in committee. He was of opinion that the filthy water ought not to he poured Into say part of the Thames, and that it ought to be deodorised. If the water 'hand he carried to Barking-creek without deodorisation, the scheme would fail. With respect to the constitution of the Metro politan Board, he could assure the house there were many members of that board who would do credit to the house. The board comprised both engineering and scientific , skill, and the members were perfectly competent to select the officers to whore the execution of the work should be en trusted. He teased the house would read the bill • second time, and amend it so as to enable the Metropolitan Board to any on the work Is Its own way. (Hear.) Mr. CONINOHAM believed the proposed scheme would prove to be • colossi failure, sad he would warn the inhabi tante of the metropolis that this was • direct attempt upon their pockets; and the house would nod, having forced the metropolis into this vest expenditure, that they would eventu ally have to aid the drainage of the metropolis out of the national exchequer. (Hear, haw.) Sir B. HALL intended to support the second reading of the bill, but wished to state our particular reason which in duced him to take that MM. It wee euentlally necessary in taking Mope for the pesellosesa of the Thames, that the provisions whin he lamed is his bill should be enacted is the present, end that the Metropolitan Board should have than Power* of rabbi maw which were palmed in There awe sows dams in the preempt !I which retisitild grist neslionlemomi to which considerable op- , position would to atm.. Tbs right hon. gentleman the =paten ter Bute led rimed to the report of the oessuebsiosses sussh.sl la 1863, sad he ould mews the right hessanhie sesame= that the bill I thelure lnnepennt of iles metropolis wee Imnsi se vaarti Penni , M esesaleaco with thessesessumbiloss of the tomestememmers. It might be roavaisat kr him to 'towhee Window of the sovorassaat with biped is the constitution of that leased. Is telloshmilug the to be rid —" With re 1= , 611 :: eb• be propene Asa the Wotasponten "min = sine am amok not assermily Bess their own bather Mu say abbe ho t time W ble tel eggs poem wq they &said hove = a s sibs. Inn Ihe able sal om bee erbium were . represseted Web; wad that the was too cumbrous a piers of amelloory to perform with promptness and efficiency the week tbr bad been entrusted to it. Ho considered that unless the goverment consented to pay rates on the large end valuable property which it pestered, and unless it substi tuted for the Board of Works a smaller and more effective body, there would belittle prospect of the Thames being puri fied or the metropolis dreinld at • reasonable cost or within • reasonable time. (Hem, hear.) Viscount PALMERSTON hoped the house would agree to the second reading of this bill, because if it were - poised there would be an end to the possibility of nmed evils which could scarcely be exaggerated. (Hear, hfl He was speaking not merely of the evils which in their own parsons they had recently experienced, be was speaking not merely of the pollution of the Thames,whiel wee a great and *rowing evil ; because as the metropolis increased the river would more and more become a great sewer; likes sewer it would stink, and like • sewer it would berms a warm of pestilence and disease. (Hear, hear.) It was, there fore' a matter of the utmost' importance to vent in More the sewage from entering the Many persons said that though it was very &married& to smell this stench, and though people were sometime' mode sick es they wear to eat their white belt dinners at them wich—an i 1100111•11111011011 whiob he hoped the right hos, ow tlemen opposite would not suffer on Saturday next— (a laugh)--still, it wee said that there had been no greet amount of disease arising from the state of the Thames, Fortunately there was no epidemic prevailing just now • but if by any mischance we bad bad the cholera when this aim& did any man suppose that it would not have greatly *chromed its ravers P (Hear, hear.) But entirely apart from the consideration of the Thames, there was an amount of misery and suffering endured by a large portion of the inhabitants of London arising free imperfect drainage of which few bon. gentlemen ware swam On the north of the Thames there was the Hackney brook; and he wished hon. gentlemen could bear the dreriptione which persons from that neighbourhood gave him, while be was at the Home office, of the sufferings they endured frees the stench of the brook, and the floods to which they were liable whenever there wee soy neural quantity of vein. (Hear, hear.) This was an evil that urgently required remedy. (Hear hear.) South of the Thames there was a' large population living in districts where there aria no drainage at all, except daring • small portion of the day ; and whenever there was very considerable rain fell the abominations in the sewers we; forced beak Into the base ment stories of the house, and en amonst cf entering was experienced which amid hardly be conceived. (Hoar, bear.) This was en evil that could not be rest by any plan of deedreisation ; but tunnels must be made to convey the sewage down to a lower level. (Rem, bear.) He thought the bill was a little defective in providing that the Winds should be curled down to Baking Creek, and to the point opposite, which In thought were too near. (Hear. hear.) If when the three millions were spent it was found that suffi cient relief had not been afforded, the board would oome beck to the home, and say, that as parliament had in a reassure forced them to adopt a plan which wee ourntially and radi cally defective, parliament was blood to assist them with a grant of public money. (Hear, hear.) There wes one point to which he hop_cl the attention of bind would be aerioudy directed, namely, the utilisation to win:dental purposes of the vast amvuot of matter which was daily discharged into the Themes. (lieu, hear.) There was no question that there was a great toss of fer tilising power in the refuse which they were going to throw tato the Thames. It was quite true that no prawn had yet been discovered for the porpoise of rendering the sewers applicable to the purposes of agriculture ; but he hoped that sons practical means would be discovered, and thus convert into* sums of national wealth that which they were at present throwing into the German Ocean. (Flew ' hear.) Mr. COX said that when the bill reached the committee it would be necessary to reconsider the area of rating. Them were several large perishes which would reap all the benefit of lice works, but which at present were not included in the metropolitan district. It would also be necessary to tete steps for the purpose of settling the relations between the Board of Works sod the Board of Conservancy. General CODRINOTON reminded the house that the sswsge was proposed to be sent into the Thames within • male sad • half of Woolwich. Kr. BUTLER also insisted on a revision of the mistropo- Ina district. They were told that the bill did not impose any large amount of taxation ; but they must remember that there ware a thousand miles of street in which there Wen SW omen at all. The bill wee then read a second time. WAYS AND MEANS.—HARBOURS OF REVCO!. Oa the order of the day i;;;;;;,ii; g ui, tie report ci fie oommittee of 1.111.11 and meon Sir J. PAKINOTON, teplylog to Mt. Moos, said dal On the motion forg;i;giiicoemittee on this bill, Mr. KNIORTLBY said he was opposed to all roasswes for admitting Jews to parliament, but of all the measures with that object, that which had received the sanction of the Earl of Derby, the prime minister of England end the leader of the conservative party—(hear, hear)- was, in his opinion, the very wont that was ever submitted to the consideration of the home. ((Cheers from both sides of the house.) Mr. GILPIN did not wish to detain the house furtive , than to my that he had no doubt the views expressed by the hon. gentleman who had just sat down were shared b a large majority of that house. (Hear, hear.) H. this bill as • miserable compromise, and he only accepted It as the best that could be got and as only for the present answering the purpose of those who wished to admit the Jews to parliament. Those who were desirous of admit ting the Jews to parliament educated their claims as • ques tion of pelooiple, and hon. and right hon. gentlemen opposite It as a question of principle, and now there was thrown among them, with an entire ignoring of principle, this miserable subterfuge, sad he was not ewe that it was creditable to any party to accept it. (Hear, hear.) If he had not felt that there was something more than personal tZsomething very deep at stake, he should not have t itworthwhile to accept it rather than to get nothing. He was almost inclined to agree to postponing this question to another esedon, and fighting it out upon principle, Instead of agreeing to this unsatisfactory mode of settling such a question. All he could say was, that be thought it only a little better than nothing. (Hear, hear.) Mr. BENTINCK said a clause had been handed to him with a request to move it in committee; and his only reason for net wishing to do so was that he did not desire to mix himself up in • matter so little creditable to all concerned in ft. Otherwise he believed that the clause would be accepted by thou who were in favour of civil and religion' liberty by acclamation. It proposed to give the same liberty to all chases, and it proposed to add to the first clause the fol lowing words :--" Be it bulbar enacted that the provisions of this bill be extended to all Turks and heretics of every "ride." ("Hear, hear," laughter, and cries of " Move.") He should be ready to vote for it, but he did not wish to propose% became) ha had no desire to be mixed up with this discreditable affair. If you passed this measure you were bound in justice to include Turks, infidels, and heretics. (Hear, hear.) He was glad that the clause met with so much approval. He complimented the noble lord (.1. Russell) on the part he had played in this matter, and he only hoped the noble lord's own red ecticos and the part he would play in the eyes of posterity in relation to this question would be as satisfactory as he could 'wish. (Hear.) Mr. SPOONER said the house was placed in the extra ordinary position of being eked to go into committee on a bill in favour of which no one had said a word. The noble lord opposite mid it was not his bill, and only agreed to it because it carried out the object he had in view. What was that but saying that the " end justified the means," and was that to go forth to the country as the principle on which that hones acted. This meson was a great disgrace to the other branch of parliament—(bear, hear)—and an insult to the Hones of Commons. _ Lord J. RUSSELL—The hon. gentleman thinks that we an about to praised by resolation without the authority of law, to seat Baron Rothschild in this house. Now, if this bill pulses, it will be seen clearly that he site under the authority of en act of praliatneur tewbkh the Boum of Lords has already assented, and to which it I. hoped the crown will give its consent, without which It will not be an act of parliament. There was some doubt in the case of Mr. POW ' whether the house in proceeding by resolution was acting according to law, but in this cue t here will be no doubt. It is not for me to defend the bill of the Home of Lords, but I think that the Earl of Derby, the bead of the conservative party. Is en titled to a little more respect than has been shown towards him by hon. gentlemen opposite. Rear," and le .ighter.) On the question that the Speaker do leave the their, The house divided ; the numbers were— Pm Ong into oommittee 144 40-104 -t was -- Lb' of he pennuidae, per • gravid remotaike of authorising the house rea g the Jews se • body. gZ. RUSSELL contended that for the purpose ofd witting the Jews, it wee necessary to agree to the bill as ft now stood. It would not be necessary to pass • resolution every time a Jew might present himself at the table. Whenever a Jew should appear and Mate his conmdentiou• objection, it would be competent for the boons to peas a nor lotion declaring that henceforth any person of the Jewish persuasion should be admitted. After a few words from Mr. Wrnson, Mr. SPOONER moved a proviso to the effect that rash resolution shall not be acted upon till the consent of the crown is signified to both houses of parliament. The proviso was put and negatived. The remaining clauses were then agreed to, and the Chair man was ordered to report the bill without amendments. The house next want into committee upon the Government of New Caledonia Bill, and afterwards upon the Civil Bills, ko. (Ireland), AM Amendment Bill, the clauses of which were discasead at greet length and ultimately agreed to. Other bills were forwarded a stage, and, the remaining orlon (the aggregate number being 40) baring been diepo esd house adjourned at hell-past two o'clock. An address Das just been presented to the Rev. Mr. WLeren, a Baptist minister ' who has removed from Southampton to Manchester, by lain late Southampton r con , . It is elepatly written in illuminated letters, sail' fy= an the names of the subscribers to a subduing, testimonial to the reverend gentleman. The add= frame, usessures about 4 fest by three. Mr. • Southampton Mende wished to poetess plisisarapidsoalsa , of it, but there wu no private apparatus in the tonc_ to enough take them. Mr. Peeler, who has charge document, applied to Colonel James, the chief of the Ord. nonce Survey at Smthampton, for permlwrion to obtain pho tographic copies by means of the Ordnance apparatus, a re- quest which was immediately granted. TILE SECOND ANNUAL MEETLY° OP THE ABllO - POI/ THE PROMOTION OP SOCIAL oar advertising columns will be found the advertisement an nouncing 'hat the second VIDOR] neeMinw of the National Association for the Promotion of &tint Science beheld to be held in thin borough, under the presidency of Lad lob* Russell, and the atuminris of the Right Hon. the Earl of Car lisle, the Right Hon. W. F. Cowper, M.P., and 144 • not least, Lord Brougham, each of whom will tan put la hats The arrangemeats for the meatiest, add* proceedings, on the 11th of October and five following dam is St. Georgebetudl, will be tinder the control of the mayor, as chairman, Mr. Christopher Bushell and Mr. Samuel . . vice-chairmen, a r numerous and influential coca - =Mee, and three honorary secretaries. The secretary of the executive committee is Mr. George Melly, one of the most practical philanthropists of the day, as his works firs the instruction and amusement of the labouring elms, se fully ; and it may, thrreforo, be taken for that everything will be done to ensure for the reception worthy of its patrons and of the asses fd The objects it contemplates are fully set fare, smi=r: portents se regards the welfare, present mil prospoittve, at' the millions of people engaged in earning their living by the exercise of their faculties or the sweet of the brew, if rightly . directed, on a broad and liberal basis. irrespective of theo logical or political leanings, cannot fail to' be hailed with spontaneous enthusiasm, and supported to the !Rhea extant, by those who believe that the future is full of promise, and thee the intellectual, social, and moral progress of oar race only in its inlanc7.—Liverpool Albion. SOCIETY OP ARTS.—SPECIAL PEIZE.—The prize of twenty pounds (placed at the disposal of the Council of the floclity of Arts for this purpose by the Rev. F. Trench eel J. MacGregor, Esq.), and the aockity's silver medal, calmed kir • writing case suited for the ow of soldiers, sailors, whi be awarded scoordieg to the following :-.1. Weight : nose will be received wdehing above 11111111111K411 when empty. 2. 81se: theatre in Isms* and breadth mace teat enema tbatememery to bold note leper. 3. Ink : =dtto, amenevLirujim rseektambatioastrMset aminkemaisisisztaii.bufroalistat..toinits.b......d....7.4:aiteypt; aess : the 08 =tob gmemot keep ply, meet not ex. coed ls. ad. me Embed to Wm notice that the council einem M theemekss the OEM of withholding the peke alma time be se makes of eellialeat merit brought vanderakr w r for competition moatde the e s elety's Hose* Adelphi, Loucks, arbillsolk• Ist of January, 1869. REJECTION OF A ClittliCil RATE AT PORTS KOuTE.—Aftrr three days' contest a proposition fora church rate in this parish has, for the first time, been rejected by majority of 208 to 198. OT going Into 0011111111144 144 was determined that the national rose- r— urmiT' . shoaled nld not be Mr. PliLLEti, "- afier ;WitlF — ing lit 1. condemnation of the Against called on to pay he expense of such • work, and if they bill, moved to delis ths woad 1011dilig for three months; Much merriment was caused during the division by the who . woulA have to but this meths wee sees•deL estrum. of Mr. Spooner along with the majority, the bon. el l :t u ft Z it hers a oe ha a n east l t='lealli he fie • _4ll at sewn • - We the wren lobby sad .et eelly voted earnestly insist oa, what better *lin could be edepied Om lir' N that proposed by the bill ? And until some other plan, which Br a ill Ili. • ' • . • . • held out greater certainty and a better hope that the great Board of` Works supplying it with etas pewee* well wiser ~ E. -4 1 , 4,'. ' "e .'• 4 4 4 .4 en . • work which they desired should beaooomplished, he entreated necessary to undertake the work, nor did the government t h ~,,w i e ty of stet 0 (0 ,th. em e, 1 0 0 1 0 A D the house not to lose perhaps the last opportunity of giving Itself assume the responsibility. For his own part he had Oaths Bill. He also objected to the clause on the that beard sufficient powers which three years ago was aim ran an unqualified support to the Metropolis Manage' that it only enabled the house to pun a resolution cr. created as an of and popular representative of the great mead ot. He considered that the owners of the tee-simple admission of individual members of the Jewish pen metropolis. He could not sit down without answering a of London were inadequately reprecented in the Board of instead of authoriring the house to pass • goanlpasotados petition put earlier in the evening by the hon. member for Works, and that the board was too cumbrous • piece of reenonetee the Isur.... llntiv. 1