The Express. — London, England, 1859-07-09 00:00:00

-1 : • \1:"•P \PER / r - • , Imbe t • :: muft i ti= 3 :4.lldX2 • /, • ...,/ zf - s •-",•• _ 7~ i ...-. • - ..... / ..may ‘...-- ••'... l n pr—J a Mar el. _ z. _ , !b.] 1138118. MONET WIGRAM sad BONS' (of aordoo•lior i loodoor it on ot noon onr For's , —Waal= Pragoomays,—Tar 11111111.11OULT Port Meat. la IV* Oft am baliniag. J tM collaaar dola MIMI. •I. 1.01)**. mere & • 0 0 D. . *au. la Ihe 11* Sadie taraulla Alp I. poll *pea la Me alaigaltaa trade * If veldlonals mold arm* ▪ asawamesaboas far *ma al we= marlaaallt ... .lll ▪ ailmj mamma witissa.—For aa • PORT awl MO Mama 110711IntiM as. WSW Val g/WA tp 1111114. AV IL-OOMMUNICATIOV7 ill i vurrAL l M A k i rV i ta l kit P SW l ant masties i zs t ati . fte n and =l4 rarnaitt:lat AM d nin ; MBAar. UAW Agii:.r bom Eflia at sub ; awl to Aim Imalse. llaurlitaA Minh Zit !dud Ow Alitattal. Malbaeraft ma OptorMrsastmen. Omlst Illeallamptio am tba 1111. at may mialli—Fet tartliejsalts• Mu* at Ibe (Ittaparaa oat" NA iIIIAINIIIIMMIIII. WNW If OdfY►Maw. liethreptea. TEAM COMMUNICATION between LIVER- Lr POOL and NSW TOR[.—n. LIVIIIPOOL, NNW YORI. aILADZIPOTa fria3l.Bllll. 0011143/4T Wawa dupatels Weir 1113seersibl 1,011 Oar. SIIIIM•bige. ealhay as bark etbile pa.eoseere and degaidepa tram LI Vlit.Ttn TOME. al bile en : KANO %Moo . • ' . . Wednealay. Stay 10. OITV OW %UM 4063' Wednesday. Asians S. Mad met elan eats Weiasedey.l is paasu 1. Is, 17. and 13 VII new wronllng to the accoatasdatte 3 F reTlatidt aal . g...Votl flortes :Sated Lowlifes see 8 1M"' N' T t iritit; mood 11:4%.%.littlineZrft.' g t. WISH sad NORTH AICHRICAN ROYAL NAM Mall DAM. apoinbli Wthe Achntrilfs le SAM. LITIIIPOOI. awl slb W TOM...mak awl between LIVID, W ASTON, the /1040 e linzal7llei at lILLIVAI to W nom. Q 1.44221111, an I hoe . aualla. TIM follow.. Jr pm inwel• we .i.ie.ate. to .41 IMO 31: r l'ltOl'a. f... MIST. OX. dalweial. J Of It PERSIA. f.n. NE.. VOIR. Ilaturdt.. July TI. ARA 01A. for BOSTON, flafmtdal. Jul, N. Wow now. 1.4.4... atewarila Ise and prOilidool. bat without Wow es Wows wan. oes t• obtains" as be...4,—W Hatifas awl Mable oablit. Mg ; ei wise (11. /kw WM, able AC efeeed Illbilk ill. hilini is awl ark. Si paw los. awl 5 par mai. pimp. la CrArchTowds•ai-iii. Inn AN a mob., et wicesl seal. pump err War mil to J. D. Wont 111. Dmibabfait. Lesiva ; D. Nam. min. Ilaiiiterl.la Itellanajann,. 0. W J. Der an 01.....;N D. isi O. A Wur, Willtaltala I leor Mot asinnwriox el 11111hRT—Tlie Dirlayter tarns the Rfllh sad ,4=. am. Wile. Welkin& a. !maw ar she 81 Katherines t o TEAM to ROTTERDAM and the RHINE. The lee am sad porerstel Alemeehle . 11111T11. keels Ile ill& red Nelda aura When= srlypdee are l rz i ret 4. ... 5 , tt , c ... .... i . at ....„, . S. i .. r . Ire : A Ib. red di , Rehm. b }}}LL aad eh IL °elem. SA ha y ed . awl lie. Oh: IL aL rhini A:p pa —Apply se Calgos Iheteral W.• we le HAIM. lhATah. ell r 1 11122a.6 . 1 111V. Illeeelbeel deelehhf. 11. teedine. IL —The Is semedes elk Ilis Clempesy lore ZONSIIIIIM OW SUMPS. s TEAM COMMUNICATION with the SOUTH d /ULAN D .. X”lnai UMW Nam). DAILY SP:AVMS easier: ampLudi TY Amnon .111.1•11 a. all ler imwd awl sisiber peryalttimd : W ATV.II,IOIIO %AA wiureap SATIN .1•117. N /M t• has eyAliml suileii ILlorked /IL r lbe Min from Cork. of the LW AAL meow DM II Aa...• 111,i papaw sal. dim WAAL PI DHSS :011 NNW Ay the 1.41 rim sass mewl W the maw YAK maims Lrias aa. Ws likarairk. Oirt. Wei II a.a. OOZE sa4 MIL RD KARI gay. allow pia et • Curt al 11 1 =tiois ill Mem g. th t.i .vi aLprao DkV 11•11 Lame .asard./snl p.n. - . . /be Ow! War 41. set arimetlii• 1• 14; ser PonMake WA* weez. r eampldlea et Weir wassmiwir pnisalan o gr a si oft or tuffive ktaderer . r d Nam LOwta, . um== ..n iam 6.61. Nam; no my =so Tebbe. NOTICE of DIVIDEND.—BAM of DEPOSIT, :lewl AAR lOU. MIA TNA-wwlllll.t. Lowkw, NW. M B AIUN,/ kr Ow UAW-TOMMY INTIMAi T. al Ow t .i.".. .13 pw Cal. per linala. ea :WNW Asswatt.. to We Ith At nob toe billowy ow awl Ago th e lIIk Adv. mod WONG. We Imre •1111 owl 4. ow NA wet 4 a moat 118331 , Naming DWW/WA M town. l'no as amUtatioa. . " Z T e R: i lCll UNION LIFE INSURANCS lIOCIITT. ISOL-1•••••••1 Cashel inesJfas SLICISS) Is as ••• W rays M rob soma Issrest rl acz Ur slielsse ss•il ii k=dt•l lei losas We Mfg bads., lams Mono Is Sure Swam. Mime wool INS • lima wally elorsi The at Ss */ tb•os off hs LI, Widi all Sks Stamm posies WS MO WILL MT'S ONS TIIOC SD ILSD II • ITS MOSS& SOL'S MULLIS Oben Dow is NA rlhollsi Is islasswsl Pqr•searnelsm. Immesh% Isms Wrns. of NMI P•ssoubsso slyly II Ps lbekly as Son .6 aim 1 Creirm. em gym' ilailiSW% LC., sal Isms net N T ALUM ill GOLD.—WATHZINTON aid BIOODEN, twe ibelaiona34l44 .1 W. PAW sod 114 ii ••••• VPaftwo, 4og to raw she 1.140rt0 loomoomonsmosio Was u 4.7 0.n.0. tedfaa prombri Oat tie 3.44r0as of Wel* 13463 Oa woo lON lo OW* preuripil b• Or sido doololm 0 Ur. •• tht. NAM& lildilloing WOW WY 11 porl• we swals. 11 141- 11•1 tual 0 alma 11•36 II 111 0nta....113 1 r • a01e.... NI 111• weft.... 414 •1N 17 mos. ... 1 • I ants.— 1 $ " ipol an 1•... r.... 111 4 7 one, ... 1 4 4 .. 4 1 I IS ono. ... 113 1 414•3•14.... 1 1 11 =43 IBM& Ono 14 moss. ... 1 114 • ono.— •17 3 .... I i NO 11 . n..... 41 • 4 ono. ... •14 11 10r50.... 4 nano— 111 re 434.... 4NI I WOW ... 11 11 INI 1 onia.... • 1-1 10 0n0.... 1 1.1 4. =3133334. i=oole 41111•1143 awl ° T• A rt i a. NS.. "- 41a. Noma ON W• amass. OR iiimnials at 1 eft*. .--. L ATE JANE CLARKIII STOCK d LACE.— & ILAOIIIIOII N. lisOmr r.4.+• dr maw d We Owe M" at in In • ono realm Om We aidokl —. Ow le mom= 011ie 4•44147 sod peal ilo No IOW! I NOW ON - 15&L 4411440 Nona Ml 31W. I. inarlial le Ma liAllar Ina =meows le paw= slowslin si /171 1 4N0 DIM 44 neli Wpm lho ea sow oncor aol4 WM o* solimir b ifrorlired—brie pipet. al. FY Aollspdowl. RE BEST and CHEAPEST TEAS and COMM Is 11101.41114 me M b. M. 1.1.81 G. Pi as• Tm ONG. Mead Mims awed maps 1.. Vs. , Tem 3. m mho at G5...m.4 ammo Om am mem. MOM. sr imm • prim mem. bus Semi es swim mfr. HOUSEHOLD WO RD S.-PACILLLENT ■ O:10000 TEA. laT of B Voir ..•.• • " " 12•1•1"—li enigma.. 11. WISI Mies ARLOW'S BELT-ACTING BTPHON TAP. r.unztvirra..ran D.—N• Zorie rera•:::: welitatriaoTilo'lt (Aron, SIFTS Ir e' lleiraMM • sue est lei of imbnrimer. Moe RiILAWS 11,3111ACTIA WM Ina • /NW Oslo Ma &aril eie,sel sae • laa et irri P•r P.m IMO 1 1. wasining rOTATU OSMIUM Teem', n.LLw 11. mot likr• laj= „ls., e .... .„.....„llLacegszVAti i Prise lll..ak k t , item 1ima1.6.1.1 lbe. =Mao milt JVHDON CARPET WAREHOUSE. wAvog 110 it se Inmectlas al ilidt aganaftra ne 0411114.711(0. tha aa I faWita oitsbla to j••• SW* ka4e ; s'a Illa t.k• 14.a•elte• Kew. MMus% Is.. a NW do. ...V.A.. 10. .iy l. ••1 d vration.—.l 116, Onto. that. as.l ea lA. tau Alva run mak W. LEN'S PATENT PORTMANTEAUS AND TWAYKLLINO SAOS W ITU 144.. IC OPESIIIOB. 4* Del. TrAnlte. Dre. 4.124 'hes 21011611rer itb222. 14 'eel. Writ 244 4.1 bre...124 Care% sa4 b V siber Milks We base or .ntlseotaa tturellart. Uhutrated 4 auk Oilbilegos ▪ WW. Y oft{ tve lowina. J. W. Rol T. ALLY. wro.JM.wn of Foral• Word Mien °alum. ..n repar422 crakes.. lino! R Otna4. EASY CHAIRS, COCCHFS, and BRDS.— n 011,31 111110?Inal ban •ne of On m r earapista and mWt Wpm. Psi op le a can walla span (cc Scantily. awl 1..* INN =Macy. ant Gaial.assa, frac. Wrflosa4lll. DiVISES CANDLES, 7d. sod 7141. per lb.; os vsa « Wm.. 1. IIi: ternmegarir. Wu. b. PL. /Mb* siss„ 4111. ;but dram b.; easum was. Is. lid.: WON& Is ; ts i relbs. Sta. pL =.144 IS ; sasalls ; Gass 4s. 41 we callis:7 l r a 9A u tt 1444051. 11 W". tis . migka: anPass iar bre•P Illabor, alas Ira: hot. Is, et la, • Emma. 01.—Sor oak. al SI. P DA IPS sal NO M Pam Yam RI, IS Ilassla'slaas. Ottasindrarm. Lesiva .O. FOR WATERING GARDENItt ke. J. L. HANLOCIUS !VDU RVIIISKII /1011 X PirgS .1alli „. 1.1 W USIA porpme. of nay Ale fie ann.\ Mrs Orr 41.111. Ist COMNIUMI GYP amiloGlelsra• rAWL414141 1 :11 . 171 1.1". . 'Warhol Isaislabbartiaufsetalf. elmmiresiLlisbiL IL quiz RACKS sad FEM.—Win will ft nd the A. spitallme et SOW lAN Ibt E ALT DOR rstatgly remade, 6 sod Imatp onn~ms am NM tram P =41 18 =6, 4" 3 ibe 1.11, Rad deg. animillsit too ols•J et =it u nsaid*. ~Ai al 1ni104411. se-4 be.; aad haw en mitales mutant es NAM. *Ad. it heat.. Ist, AMA titittord dr sestleAel hy tn. ILaipler. as eginikaalo Zir WI tir emplaske. la ems et Nembors sr dime at Lib IlliAngse bye Isar. setneett a PAs Ni. sat IL 4.11. tat WAIL Owilea.— womb t -me ea Obi Anew —19.1110 , A. SO 42 .... ewl Atli. 24 105 * Am owl M 01=10.NAI PREY HAIR RESTORED to Ito NATURAL COLOWIL—NIVIIALOI A. Nervbeo ail Jenks. OUSID X. 11111114114111 PA I NTr i". IAO. 11110 PRUNUS, *Lipid Us. Omni. s• *as Ore Hibreibb Milldam hemmed ty s Poses Pswmals• MS Ms bablebbabliba. Looks. Man ow be =: . r PM t draw, Ilebnied Witb Wm MID iiimalb." SW bp all sbabbi• bad whom be semis. T. MARTIN'S HALL-A GRAND CONCERT K VOCAL gat 3101110_, WIDJ DAY. J 3.st I, loader tbe &NM= M MI. JOill IlvIJAu.-210.44 1a..% 61; Mak M. MR. ALBERT SMITH TO-NIGHT, J.ll 11 se a e'eke* .Alb Mr sem iNTIATAINNIST CUINA. 1. 4 I.blutd. prme ed. Of ifs Ohba sad iss!yl Alba, sits fern: 4W from Me NersTasa Hen r...... et masa MAN and HIS HABITS.—THIS DAY, at Tim ad Margit RIM Dr. ZAMA gral !MAVIS LEuTtlass„ N s mineatlisil sad W~ Tiabgamm Most, MIK Ms Hamming. flyllres: remllM On grog is —Ms Ptilasort gad Mi3rio=i l = NMI Colrinim mil Wbss —Tie MAL e a la P ai Cum—Plibmilignirs sod Mar le. Time w Ides sad Thies-Dr/ms of Youth—Seta at Adviser ye—Ms Toss (iluM of Mirk Momoirs—Mmgh Is Lints. TM Irmo mien dal', ifor sadigern nolyi frogs 13 M 4 Wfrom Caplets. dor of tas Models may IsiMbour. Angsgrom One Milling. inelul. In., Am iloot to Mr. ig weird. nu Ms liras.* l.f jo.gro .110. Orsdsir hi Misligihn. eingogg. Midsiferf of the horrid Vigiensky of nem. M. free by post for 14 161•031.6. diner from Ms Author, IT, Harlsyrzer, Cmgadlnimmare. HARMS'S SPECTACLES, the eheapeet sad irk .1 manna ossanso for prawns as saga tram dear. Mos nassly Mara IlPssanf Tom 3a—flans Prawn flash far ant an pan. atm daas onsts tn mita. IS gnat in paw Ns nay to fans% nnassa ann. sal nem td • • WM rn.-1 1108 . ULIZIA sad sle=slass tos a a arzsT gi zpalss as Orfila Una= an In fen sad anon OItEDDINO and BIRTHDAY PRESENTS.— MIDI/VAL 11011/11TID ZAM NW A'S BLOTTING . awl IN &STA II DA samba ; IbelkasEbb awl bus: meat Malls. and bobilbo ; lades' abi modbmals bab bulbs Zs. Zazi . =. Zed= p at drombegms. bus lb. lb. • WOW. tn. ob.; bovt=,= . ll= r4B. lesbee intibt UM. bon b.; emma. ism ilbloory. baobab la walnut WI ask awl misty dab. glib, sitaido bra.== as= le amosb—To to bot sovatinnor. CHILAP BOOKS.-Borplas Copies of What Will MOs *ti It? Clarlybre Fordrrlet W Grant, Inds Mdr - ref Mbar works .1 IMPlin sod Roma? mum wow re MAL; ad molly reduce/ prim, at Morro. &loot titer. lieuwind ore ow sod will' be forwarded on. ONAIMII SPlrgri mar tllDlll, No. 111 , Ito Oiford Loudon. rod Crooodont. muDurs SELECT LIBRARY.—The n d t ate d Mama M aU Übny mad. ea Modal alma pa asalia GYM, a arta a mama lama ea Oars at mum. aalarati II ow uSuuu AID MUMS. yw Ozfordana. LONDON LIBRARY, 19, St. James's4qaare. Min 1 = 6.4 " moo VOLUM UM 1fT111141N01.11% valour me Mond to mostry rotor% S. mamma to Mimi. la loan. Ilutratpeloo : >p I mat ea soottootioe. or /13 • TOM estrum too of Id Life mookboral" D. OM. h. •Io mompb.m. PrmPostm M l slbl .i h ar boro *Mod doting Os mi. M 1104 by mom tom mil on applkolloo. lon. HARBISON. Ihmolary. MONTHLY PARTS of the LADY'S NEWS PAMIR sod PICTORIAL TIMM toe NAT todJUltr. boaar Ia al Ilhattrtaril Wt Wrapper, rata tilt edam may Mal.pray Tad Maims as do Iry Part tam Int samba lartatirk ro at a, Wise late O. P.ll the laintaistlos " liapranaleas Abroad. *-o(lra t Flasartiott. THE WAR IN ITALL--Read a Lady's De ". fowler 1111AlDT la die LADY', Tao mai la Hal& and tas drub al Ine Dag. OM. War Wand .1•117 —ld Itaanainaa. FASHIONS, WORE-TABLES, PATTERNS wavy 11 1 1M016 s, LiD I VI lllMVAlti..iTeo l lstoe w e e Wed thibleastie letellteeeei slew Tali Ishweetie New as lily tin a Lash Jane; lad tie wrest fine( the Week. No Wally sr ids should be iet the Irks letruseper. Useteatptd. ffign. /Iteeeti eet. NUR A WHEK.—No. S will eetitain • sew obi erlyiaill poem bt AV. Timms. wee aa Illadraltm UMW. MN 3L—Oecly 11, leawyYmuysb THE LONDON MAL DUES. Yesterday a deputation of members of parliament sad sanatfeetatert waited upon Sir G. C. Lewis, Bert., W Home-odice, oa the subject of the Loudon coal due, and presseted a memorial to the right hon. gentleman, praying that those dues might be discontinued. Ames* the gentlemen pre set were Lord Holmeed.le, Lied LO•SiIID M.P., Lord Finnoy, M.P., Mr. 00- . bet M.P. ilaskerj ;, M.P„ Ifir Edmund FiIIDIT Bart , Sir Clarke N P M.., Sir Minto Farquhar, Hare, M.P., Hoek Taylor, Esq.. M.P., H. W. Schneider, ideq., M.P., John Locke, &sq., M.P., 0. W. Puller, Esq., M.P., the Hon. 0 H. B. Sheridan, Esq., M.P., ' P. D M.P., H. Fsmictic, Beg M.P., 8k 8. H. Pero, Dort., W. Roupell, E5q.,111.P., Ayrkin, Hot , M.P. M. Mr. germane, • mareufacturer, complained of the hard ship to whisk he, to comics with others, was exposed is coesequenee of the tax being levied upon those who lived within the 20 mile radius of the:City of London. Whenever mossy was required for any special unprovements, rates were levied upon the community at large ; but the tax now our plained of was a direct tax on the trade and badness of the country and there were some nouitsfacturers who were pay ing or much as 1,0001. a year for coal dues. it was goody must unbar to tax en article which exposed the readmits In oete part of the country to great disadvantages as compared with the inhabitant of another part ; and he strongly urged that, in the event of the Metropolitan Board of Worts soak itsg applicatioe fur the dues the government would refuse to past them. Lord Lorain (ae a supplyer of coal), and Sir Mlnto Far quhar expressed themselves opposed to the contimaacte of the tat. Sr 0. C. Leo of said be understood that the masesarial ear tallied two objections to the dues in question. The one was that the Bd. and Id. tat ought not to be permanently ma enad on its prewat footing, and that supposing i 1 was fair to tax consumers within a certain diadem of London, a radius of twenty miles was too large. The other oblectitin sppeared to be against the 4d. tax, se brier for the ex, Move louetit of the corporation. : Now, he was not aware that there was anything practical in the die. suasion to-ley, because it was clear that the coal tax met ociatinue until the charges upon the 9d. tax were yaid off; and, as to the 4d. tax, he entertained the mate views now whisk be calmed when be anklet in drawing rip the import of the royal commission on the sunset of the coal dim The corporation laid their claim to the 4d. tax by reason of the act of parliament which granted it, and It was contended that emporia* right. were as substantial and defensible as the rights of protetty. No doubt the 44. tax stood upon a dif• ferent foutiog to the remainder; and se to whether or not it was desirable to continue it at present he should expose DO opinion, especially .o there was really no practical questlOn before brio. lie presumed, however, that at least the 4d. tax most remain until the other portion ..1 the cod dues was paid I , tf. With respect to the probable claim of the Metro pWititn Board of Works, it would be time enough to consider it when it was made. After tome little conversation upon mutters which bore ady Indirectly upon the queaticn before the right hon. gra risme, the deputation withdrew. Lord Overatone has sabsoribed a sum of 60 guineas tower 'a the furtherance of the objects of the Ware .,useusen and Clerks' Provident Association, his lordship entirely agreeing with its principles. CRYSTAL PALACE.--la addition to the vocal and Instrumental concert this day (Saturday) and the fret ap points.* of Mr. Henry Lealit'a chair this season, the groat fmataias and entire system of waterworks will be displayed Immediately after the concert, end a Vesetian gondola, re neatly received from Venice, and which has been expert, fitted up for the occasion by Mr. Wentzell, the eminent boat bonito .. will be launched for the first time on the lower lake manned by 6 . 9oodolirie in his .. l"twe costumes SOUTII KENAINOTON MCSEL73I.—The University of Oxford, daring the repairs of its public galleries, has consented to no removal of its original drawings by It.tioelle mid whew, from Oxford to the Swath Kensington !alumni—where they will be esbibited fur On seat toe months. Permiminn has also been given to tic. Science and Art department to bike pbotogrspha of those drawings re quired to complete lbw extensive eerie* of Kaffeelle drawings which hew bees conerted by the department from public galleries at his sad shooed. BOCIITT OF APOTHECARIES.— At a Court of waisbers held en Thursday, Mans. Thomas 0. Mayor, of Brien, George Smirtheelte, of Burnley, Lanes/bin 1 31 111.R.C.8.), and Jobs Waters, of 2iL Greet ituwell•wreer, ,07:7, pared the secem foolery ofoolexamincion in the 2 prinks of medicine, and were thereupon Ad mitted Hceetl ten of the ; and Mr. John Inane Werces, of Lelsester, peseed him that examination. TZMPOItAItY ISTZKCIPTION or TlimOys SywAG —The Median Times says:—"The Board of Works, the con wervators of the Thames, the governineet, and parliament, are talking a great deal abet' the state of the T ha mes; bet all the talk ends In the application of lire* to thirty of the =sewers which empty theemelves into the rine. Ake is of any ti.e, or of no USN or worn then weless menu tt be proved. Chemists differ about It, as way be men from Dr. Leihsby's report, which trerz id le asether r time raw In the moan London I. being po Thum erslen of drainage cannot ha of any els Is, no; went din el ken years, but boards and commenter% sad ieverswenk wed parliament permit eighteen nines sallow st dald sewage to for Cato the Thames every day. Yet this MIAOW quantity of Illth oily costa's' it. hundred teas et doesk, or two hundred toss of send dry waisdal. Surely seddwg wild be eerier then to Intercept eadearry ad Ws sh thousand tons every day by coveted Was. Tinny ar thirty buns end four steam tags would do the week. We hew shown before, sad so has Mr. Nagler, that the pies Is staple and practicable. It most be effective. It Cty would be selfocipportieg. Therefore there Le sot a bi tliret Omni, that either bean, or ousaervatorv, or remeta will ever think of adopting It also compelled p:amest or the prase. " LONDON, SATURDAY EVENING, JULY 9, 1859. IMPERIAL PARL LAMENT. HOUSE OF LORDS.-FRIDAY, JULY 8. The Loth CIANCILLOI Wok his eset upce the wools , " at Owe o'clock. Several perste bills were advanced a stage. THE AFFAIRS OF ITALY. Lord STRATFORD DR REDCLIFFE, in withdrawing his motion on the Italian correspondence, said that he did so in eaasegaence of the intelligence that an armistice had ben oottdoded between Fume and Au tae, and he thought it would be better to avoid espreeslons of opinion which would only embarrass bee Majesty's government under present cir cumstances. He thought it was duet, her Majesty's go vernment that be should state that the motion bad not emanated from any consultation with them, and that he alone was responsible for it. He could not abandon the motion without expressing his fervent wish that the govern ment would insist upon the voice of this country being heard in the negotiations which would ensue. In withdrawing his motley he reserved to himself the faculty of bringing it for ward on a future °cession if the course of events should render it expedient to do en. Lord BROUGHAM inierposed, rebuking the noble viscount for entering upon copies which he bad himself a*nowledged to be so inconvenient. He trusted that the trans would extend from the north of Italy even to that hones. Lord STRATFORD DE REDCLIFFE briefly remarked that he bad no intention, but quite the reverse of provoking any dlecussion. The Marquis of NORMANBY concurred in believing a postpmmosot of all debate on the batten question advisable under existing clrcumstanom. He intimated, however, his lack of conedence in the present ministry, and while recom mending the government to watch narrowly the progress of events abroad, enjoined the house to watch the conduct of the goverment. Earl GRANVILLE. I rise for the purpose of thanking my noble friend at behalf of the government, and I almost venture to gay on behalf of the whole house, for the course be has taken in withdrawing his motion. (Hear, hear.) I certainly agree with him—having reference to the intelligence we have remised to-day—in the course he has taken with regard to his motion. Whatever may be the ultimate result of the intelligence which we have received, though it may not af ford proofs that peace has absolutely arrived, still it is satis factory to receive intelligence that the powers, of Francs and Austria have made a step towards endeavouring to mese to an Arrangement, which will tend to prevent the further effusion of blood. (Hear, hear.) All of your lordships mast deprecate any act or weed which cAniog from say of us is calculated to do mischief, and therefore thoroughly . . concur io and thank my noble friend for the course - hi has taken. Your lordships will, I ern sure, all feel that I should not be justified in following my noble friend in the subsequent pert of his speech. It would bo neither prudent nor discreet for say individual member of your lordships' house to dwell on this subject at the preterit moment ; but it would be a positive dereliction of duty on the part of the government, as the faithful servants of the Crown. to attsmpt to enter on the discussion of a sub ject at a time when discussion might mete difficulties abroad, sad plops as fa a disadvantageous position for the exercise of that tangoes which I hope, when the proper lime comes, will be irmweined in the conduct of any negotiations which may take place. The motion was then withdrawn, and the house adjourned at 20 minutes to six. HOUSE OF COMMONS.—FRIDAT, JULY 8. The Brsmcza took th , l chair at the usual hour. NEW MEMBER. Colonel KINOSCOTE took the oaths mad Me sett for Weat bill Marian the peseta seseice to settle the matter, be would, towards ths doss of the essalon, propose a renewal of the ex- THE ARMISTICE. Oa the motion that the bone° at Its thing adjourn until Monday, - Mr. WALPOLE inquired whether the noble lord the the Secretary for Foreign Atfairs bed received any official in formation u to the reported armistice between the Emperor of the French and the Emperor of Austria Lord J. RUSSELL had seen an announcement fa the Moniteur of the concltyion of an errantly) between the Em peror of the French and the Emperor of Austria, but had received no further information on the subject. THE BALLOT. Mr. J. H. BERKELEY said it had been his custom to bring forward the question of the ballot shortly after the sasenablege of a new parliament, and he now wished to state the enures which he intended to pursue. He had taken counsel with those who constituted the great majority of the Ikon/ party in the house, and the majority of those who had taken office under the present government, end had come to the conclu.tou that it was not desirable to bring the subject forward during the present session. Ooe reason was that it hod been twice dimmed during the present year. Another rroog reason for its postpoosment was that a great mew of evidence would be given before election committees, showing the state of profligacy Into which the constituencies had been plunged during the meet elution, when the two great factions had exerted themselves in the meet unlaw fid matinee for securing their seats. With regard to the jurtapoeition of the ballot with say nowt= of reform that might ho brought forward by the government, it was not his intention or that his friends to piece the ballot in direct out tagontem with say well considered bill for extending the liber ties of the subject and political rights. It was not his wish to bring forward the begot in any factious spirit against the government, but he was of opinion, and in that opinion he was backed by • large portion of the liberal parry, that no measure arefons could be final or even satis fictury to the &actors of Greet Britain sad Ireland, which did not give them the protection of the ballot to the hustings. (Cheers.) He proposed to bring forward the question at the earliest period in the nett erasion. In the mean time be trusted, it would not go forth to the country that he had deserted thielgreat question, which he considered so highly important that it was his intention to press it for ward so long se be had health, strength, sad • seat in the hones. (Cheers.) SCOTTISH EPISCOPAL CLERGYMEN. Mr. STEUART rose, purettant to notice, "to coil the attention of the house to the facilities by which clergyman of the Scottish lip!eoopal Communion may, by a private bill, obtain alminion into the Church of England, even though he tear have countenanced what may have been condemned by his own church'as dangerous error." He eaid,—lts 1854, about the last day of the medal, the Chancellor of the Ex. chequer, in an excellent speech, celled the attention of the house to the legal disabilities under which clergymen of the Episcopal Church of Scotland lay, and oxpreaaed his opinion that there should be a general law on the 'abject. He was sure there was no =NEW' of that house who would say that if a Scutsish clergyman had fallen under the censure of his bishop, be should use his privilege to enable him to ob sale admission into the Church of England. At present the slat u'o law of the land created a disability, but private bills were brought before the home to remove that disability in Individual cases, and if select committees could be appointed to inquire into e to case he should see no objection, but on co the , her band ho could not see how the Church of England could be kept pure if Scottish clergymen who had fallen Into error could be admitted almost without quest ion intothe Church of England. A statement which be had made in reference to an individual • ho had a mivate bill before the henget° temuve his disability bad been called in question. He stated that he saw incense burned in the chapel. That was not literally correct, but he smelt it, and a commuoicatiin had been made to him that there had been a ionisation. The agent fur the bill had ale° written to him with regard to the use cd baseere that the nee of them would scimir of explanation. That proved that there ware banners. Ho seked the First Lord of the Treasury whether he considered a remedy should be devised, either by a public enactment or by regulations, teilding private bills of so unusual a nature. PALM ERSTON said with regard to one point men tioned he way inclined to think that those members who attended committees in that house, and who at before win dows looking into the Thames, would be very glad to have Incense burning. (Laughter) With regard to the matter Pelf, there was a bill °oaring on on Monday on the subject to which the hon. member alluded. That bill applied to a particular can, and be bad no difficulty in sag that he thought that was not the proper way of deal 4 with matters of that sort, and when the bill came on would per haps be a atter time far discussing any method for carrying into slept a more general arrangement. THE WAR IN ITALY. Mr. 8. FITZGERALD rose, pursuant to notice, to ask the Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs whether he would lay upon the table of the hones a copy of • despatch stated to have been addressed to the Premien government so to the course which that power ought to pursue with refer ence to the war sow going on in the north of Italy ? Sir C. WOOD (who was scarcely eiftlible in the gallery) was understood to offer some explanation. Mr. SCHNEIDER called the attention of the house to the present state of Mexico, especially with reference to the outrages which had been committed on Stitch subject.; and ached the Secretary of State for Foreign Affeire what steps had been taken to obtain redress for such outrages? Mr. COCHRANE wished to know if the noble lord bad say objection to lay on the table his =ewer to Count Cavonr's despatch of the 14th of June. Lod J. RUSSELL—With regard to the question which the hon. gentleman has just pat to me, and which was to have been put by the noble lord (Lord W. Graham), namely, with reference to the despatch of Count Cavour, 1 have to sty that it has not been officially communicated to the SA- W& government. There is a despatch from Sir James Hudson stating the substance of a circular issued by Count Cavour. lam not @wetly sure whether it is the same as the one now referred to; but it alludes to certain 'Ube being annexed to Piedmont ; and the mower which has been given to Sir J. Hudson is that her Majesty's government do not sok nowlege those annexations • that the state of occupelion must be wandered as provisional only and that the finol aftrangements moat depend upon the wi.hes of the inhabitants, the fortune of war, sad any general treaty of peace that may hereafter be entered into. (Hear, hoar.) That answer Sir James is de -1 sired to communicate to:the Sardinian government, and there la no acknowledgment of the annexations which hove been prodelmed. (Hear, hear.) I now turn to the (secretion which hoe been put to me by the late Under Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs. That question 4., whether I laws say objection to lay on the table of the house a copy of a despatch stated to hove been addremed to the Prussian go vernment on the subject of the war ? I think it would be wry inconvenient to the public service if that despatch were plttc:d. It is a despatch to which an answer from hes been reeeivid ; and another despatch was sent only last night, in continuation of the warreepotdence with the court of Primate on the subject. I think, therefore, hon. gentlemen will see that it would be wry inconvenient to give only a pert of the correspondence. With re 'pert to its claire, I think the hon. gentleman hue naturally fallen into some error. Mahon. gentlemen @mkt of a circular eddreastd to the German State.. from the court of lttuota, and also to another which is signed by the French Minister of Foreign Affairs, Count Waleweki. Now the circular of the court of Rae* sad I think also that of Count Walewski, speaks of the right/ and ditties of the German malederation, and of what is the proper course for that con federation to pursue with regard to foreign notions. Now that was a kind of die...lesion natural enough for the states of Germany to engage in, but we have taken no such course. We have not dismissed with the confederation the rights of separate states, or what should detorneine their relations with other powers? In c neeqnenoe however, of rumours which were in some degree countenan ced by official statements, we addressed a despatch to the court of Petted', and, looking at the papers alteedy on the table, I find a despatch of Lord Malunabory in which, after stating that the government of tide country intended to be neutral, he says, " Her Majesty's government, therefore, deprreate any am which would winacesserill extend the theatre of war, and they will be prepared to take advantage of any fer.meable Wport unity that eel ha seeded them of being the medium ef eestarleg pea-e." Now the whole object of our correspon dence with the Court of Berlin wet to deprecate any act which would extend the t heetre of war. happens tome that it we. the bounden duty of her Majesty's government, so far se they could, to advise with other governments that were neutral, in order to prevent the theatre of war from being ex tended. I need not point out to the house—and certainly I need not point out to the hon. gentleman, who is se well ac quainted with foreign affairs—that while it is no doubt a greet calamity that wtr should exist in Daly, it would be a far greater calamity if it should be extended to Germany, and If the whole of Europe should by degrees become involved I. it. (Hear, heir.) That being eo, and considering what were the induormeute held out to 14nesia to take part in the hostilities, we discussed with her, in the most friendly marmot, what were her interests with regard to the war. It is peculiarly necessary that there should be no premature publication of the correspondence at the present moment, because, without knowing how far the armistice ettende, we are given to understand by an offielal article is the iinnitno that it does tt leave the Held open for nerotiatiose." I think, therefore, that it would be unedvisable at this juncture for the government, and unadviaable also foe members of this house, to enter upon any dieenasion. (Hear, hear.) Oar &amities meat ever be the same se that of the late govern ment, vim, to take any opportunity that may be atbrded us of becoming the medium of Teetering pesos. We may not take the same view of what may be the most !avow...blamed* of restoring peace to Europe • but as regards the object we are all entirely agreed. ( Cheers.) The hoe. gentlemen has very nnsecessarily nffirred to a despatch of miss that was written mese years ago to be co d to the warts • Baror. The facts with regard to that deepate.l were thew Ties late Emperor, the Emperor Nicholas, thought it details,* that there should be a concert between We coma try and Runk with regard to the Ware state of Teary, PRIVATE BUSINESS. The Lords' ana;a7linsatsl the Great North of Boatload Railway Bill, the Reading ad Hittteld-road Bill, the Xlsgetca-apon-Thames Gas Bill, to. London and North Western Railway (Edirhill to Gaston) Bill, and the North Rasters Railway (Nidd Valley branch), Bill were cowl dared and agreed 10. The Ringwood, Christchurch, sad Bournemouth Railway Bill was coaddsrai sad ordered to lis oaths table. NORWICH BLRCTION. . - Mr. BEIGET prose d.a petition from the corporation of Norwich, signed by the mayor with reference to the correc tion o il seed to have taken plow in that city at the last oleo tics. The petition stated that extensive and systematic bribery was preet'sed at that election. That prior to the election a fund was raised in London, to which influential preens lergrlyssbecribed, sad that a portion of such lund wee lent down to be used at the Norwich election, and that • sum woe subscribed in Norwich for the earns purpose. The pititioners wished for an inquiry before a committee of the house, or before a royal commission, to inquire into the matter, and particularly into the sources from which the money was derived. They ststild that at former elections bribery had been extensively practised, andprayed that means might be taken to prevent britery at future elections. Three fourths of the members of the corporation were Prevent when the petition was adopted, and it was agreed to without a divi des. In cape the inquiry before the election committee timid not be searching and impartial, he should hold himself et liberty to call the attention of the hones to the matter, with • view of moving for the inquiry for which the petitioners Ward. NOTICES OF MOTIONS. CIVIL SCIATIC!! EXSIIINATIONS.—)Lr. B. COCHRANE gave notice that =Tuesday, the 12th ofJuly, he would move that se bitable address be presented to her Majesty, praying that her Majesty will be graciously pima= to instruct the Civil Service ERAIIIIIIITIL that all parsons who have entered any service or profession prior to the 21st of May, 1845, to which service or profession the present system of mamma- I dons is applicable, shell lie considered eligible for promotion without being subjected to any examination. THE RIVER THAMES.—Mr. J. Loci: z gave notice that en Thursday met he would MOTO for a return from her Ma jettj OMee of Works and from the Metropolitan Board of Works, of oommunicationo, proems's. tenders, end ?muta tions of therms 184, 1M S, and ISIS, for preventing the sewage of the metropolis from pseishig Into the Eiv,r Thames, within the metropolis, by the formation of low level sewers, unconnected with a river embankment or high level intercepting sewers. ECCLESIASTICAL COMMISSIONS &Lt.—Mr. FARMLAND gave notice of his intention on Tuesday eine, July 12, to sA th 3 right bon. baronet the Secretyy of litste for the Home Department whether her Mej-sty's government intend to re introduce the Ecclesisetical Commissions Bill of the late go vertunent, or to Introduce any new bill of their own during the gesseat swim ROMAN CATHOLIC RELIEF AMENDMENT BILL. Mr. NEWDECIA.TE gave notice that on the second reed ing of this bill he should move as en amendment that It be reed a second time that day three months. ROMAN CATHOLIC OATHS. D[r.~tsot lßEucodwhetheritwaaintendedtointroaoa, on the put of the government, any measure for the repeal or 010411ficstioa of the oath now taken by catholic members of parliament; and, deo, when will they be prepared to lay such measure on the table ? The ATTORNEY-GENERAL for IRELAND replied that it was not lb* intention of the government to introduce I any Milan the subject during the present session. The question would be cossideret during the recess, end he had every reason to supers that early in the nest session a bill would be laid on t►e table fur a modification of that ouch. LAW OF LANDLORD AND TENANT (IRELAND). Mr. BRADY aaluoithe government if it intended intrudes.. leg any measure this session for the alteration of the kw which regula'ed the relations between landlords and tenants la Ireland, with the view of securing compensation to the latter for all substantial and permanent improvements mode by them on their holding. The ATTORNEY-GENERAL for IRELAND replied, that the government did not intend to introduce any such bill during the present session. Immediately after the rising of parliament the Irish government would take the matter Into consideration with a view to its tetitersent. THE BUDGET. Yr. T. DUNCOMBEInin7;cI7I the Chancellor of the Eielsequer weld nem coy day for making his financial auto:seat P _ . The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER sail the 'abject was one in which the public were deeply iotorested, and the rawer to which must depend more on the forbear ance and self-denial of hon. members then on the govern ment. It bad been the usual practice to make the anemia' eta.eraent after the house adopted the naval and military es timate', sod ha proposed to follow that practice. The time wltichthe coreruituse of supply world occupy might bereodily calculated, but if on euereseive evenings motion' were to be brerposed, comiderabh delay might take place. Without presuming to Warfare with the discretion of hos. gentlemen. he might be remitted to resoled them of the late period of the year, and the great anxiety that was felt in commercial drelas to know what arrengementa were likely to be pro posed by the government or adopted by the house with re to the helm or the means of meeting the demands of the year. (Hear, hear) The miscAlaneotte estimates were Rely to occupy a mesilderatde time after the geenclal state ' meat, end than would ha ample opportunity for die= such motions es be.. member' might wish to bring f sad it would be greatly lee the convenience of the house if they would waive the! adios§ until that period. (Reg.) ROMAN CATHOLIC CHARITIES, Nr. HENNARD asked the Secretary of Bute for the Dome Department, as what plea the government had post the Introduction of a bill (promised ao far beck air Vl t r t n o ad place Roman catholic charities under the imports- Wade"oe at the Charity Commis/donors, from whose control they are especially exempt ; sad what course they proposed to adopt regarding them. Sir O. C. LEWIS replied, that se yet the present govern ment had not had any opportuaity of preparing • merman oa the subject, but it woe that desire to remedy the defect, which was admitted to exist. It he should be usable to minium, • (Stamped ld. Additional,) [TWOPENCE. supposing the government of the Sultan to be destroyed. We did not think fit to enter into any such concert, and the Immor was told so in that despatch. The rubetatuse of that despatch wes repeated, and wee enforced by Lord Cla. rendon (who succerled me at the Forei4D•oKue) upon the Rursian minister in this country ; and the re-ult was that the Emperor totally abandoned the proposition which he made, Mow, therefore, anybody, even in the extreme of factious mierepreeentalion, mu say they that mune of con duct of mine had anything to do with the breaking out of the war, I certainly cannot understand. (Cheer.) sow coma to the statement of the hon. gentleman with re spect to the affairs of Mexico, to which I need only refer in very general terms. Most unfortunately, Mexico is at this moment divided into two very curious parties, neither of which has hesitated to mama outrages, and even murder, upon British subjects. It appears that the British minister is considered favourable to one side, end the Amtrieen tainis ter to the other ; but whatever troth there may be in that, it is undoubtedly true that, from both sides, centralists and constitutionalist., British subjects have suffered outrage en their property, and when they have not been ready to give it up they have been brought out to be enema, and In one osse it required the greatest efforts of the British minister to rave the life of one of these victims. The late government felt it necessary to seeds squadron into the Gulf, end I think that the vastest credit is due to Capt. Dunlop for the seal and discretion which he showed. (Cheers.) Unfortunately since thee there have been fresh cases of outrage, and those of a serious character, to complain of. It is undoubtedly our duty to protect the British subjects, and every effort will be made for that purpose. With regard to Mr. °tiny, he has lately received lesser of absence, and I think it will be desirable that be should tome to this country in order that he may make Ms defeats. He states that the charges against him are wholly without foundation; but I regret to ray that he does not enter into detaile, and I am therefore unable to lay on the table any papers from which it might be seen whe'her or not he is right and the British merchants entirely wrong. I have only to repeat that every effort will be made to pro tect the British subjects in Melia, as far as lies in our power. (Cheers.) Mr. BOWYEIt would warn the government and the house, when they talked about sympathy with Frazee, to remember that our turn might come, and probably would come, and that when France bad overcome end swept back Austria, and had undertaken, probably next year, a sumer ful war against Germany, the time would come when we should have to stand on our defence, and those who were so anxious to express eympathy with Franco would see that they ought to have looked beyond present circumstances, and that France bad to wipe out the defeat of Waterloo. (" Oh, oh." and laughter.) Mr. DISRAELI said he was quite sure that, after the statement of the noble lord (Russell), that the correspon dence with Prowls was still going on, the house would no press fer the push:idiot, of that correspondeure. At the same time, he was bound to state that the noble lord's own descrip tion of the oommunication was not altogether free from some what of an alarming character. It was quite clear that when the government advised, we interfered. (Hear, hear.) While they professed a policy of not interfering, and at the same time indulged in giving advice to other powers, they would find eventually and practically that they were Involved in engagements, and under eiroumetaaose to which they were not parties. The noble lord had quoted from x deeps& of Lord hialtneabory, which fairly described the policy of the late government—that of strict and Impartial neu'rolety, and, of course, they were perfectly free to avail themselves of any favourable opportunity for tunneling between the contending powers. The noble lord had given in hie adhegion to that course, of which he apprehended no one would be inclined to impugn the soundness. But there was another paragraph in Lord Malcombory's despatch much more germane to the cir cumstances than the very general principle alluded to by the noble lord. In the despatch of May 211 Lord Malmesbury said :—" Her Majesty's government have done their utmost, within the bounds of friendly representation, to calm the ex citement prevailing in Germany, but they have not felt them. selves called upon or anthoriced to dissuade the German states from taking such measures as those states cumidered to be necessary for the maintenance of their several interests; for they could not assume the responsibility of even morally goarentseing them against the eventualities of the Italian war." If they gave advice which was acted upon, they would find themselves involved In what wee canal a moral guarentee. (Hear, bear.) The hones could not follow a wiser mune than to Insist upon the observance of a strict neterality, and not to give advice to Moms who were at present occupying the position of neutral,. This course Involved o much more important principle, which was well deserving the considera tion of the house, and the obeervanoe of which the government would do well to adhere to. (lieu, hear.) . . _ Lord J. RUSSELL fund that the following advice WY rizelz Lord Maleoesben7 to the German Confederation, in a of the gad of May :—" Hee Majesty's government cannot perceive that, at the peasant moment, Germany has any grounds for declaring war against that Power ; and still lees would the Confederation, is their opinion, be justified in prematurely adopting any course which would bring on an European war. It is desirable, however, that the govern ments of Germany should entertain no doubt es to the course which, in such acme, her Majesty's government would pur sue, and therefore you will explicitly state to the govern ment (o) to which you are accretted, that if Germany should at present, and without a ensue froderie, be so ill-advieed as to provoke • war with France, and should, without any suffi cient cause, make general a war which, en every account. ought, if possible, to be Iccelised, her Majesty's govern. meat, determined to maintain a strict neutrally, can give to Germany no imistance, nor contribute, by the interposition of the naval forces of this wonky, to protect her comet from hostile attsck." Therefore to say that Lord Melmesbury never gave advice, while be was ia power, to maintain neutrality, and not to enter into war, was certainly not a fair repreeentation. (Hear, hear.) They did not use language so strong ea to ' advise the German Confederation not to go to war, and giving the further information that if she did so her coasts would be exposed to the ravages of hostile fieeta in the Rada (Hear, hear.) Mr. DISRAELI—The advice which Lord Italtnesbary gave in that despatch was repeatedly given in the corm epondenoe Her Majesty's government distinctly declared to the Germanic Confederation that this country would main tain the severest neutrality, end that "she had no hops of murmur from this country." That was stronger I.en guage then the noble lord quoted, but that was not what he urged. What he apprehended from the noble lord was, that he had written a de spatch to the government of Prussia, in which he recom mended a policy to that court to be adopted. That wee • different thing from melting that court clearly to under stand, that if Prussia went to war she was not to reckon on the invert of this country. (Hear, bear.) He apprehended from the language of the noble lord that he wrote a despatch recommending • certain policy, and in his opinion that was not consistent with strict and impartial neutrality. (liter, bear.) But when Lord Malmeabury impressed on Pewee the consideration that if Prude went to war she would do so on her own responsibility, that was perfectly consistent with neutrality. (Hear, hoer.) Lord PALMERSTON eaid that the despatch quoted by his noble blend did not Matt, itself to saying that if PrOPAitt went to war she must not count on the support of Esgl.nd, but it gave Prussia to understand that she must mutt on something sloe—that something being the ravaging of her coasts in the Baltic by the belligerents. (Haar, hear.) The complaint was that hie noble friend gave advice to the German Powers, and that the govern ment had acted wrongly in ro miming them. Bat whilst hie noble friend admitted that he endeevoured to dbauade Prude from entering into the war then raging with Italy, be proved that the late government did give advice to the Diet which represented the confederation, not mere) t o ab stain from war, and pointing out the course which they ought to pursue, but warning them of the danger that would arise if they pursued a different course of policy ; and not merely warning them, but actually protesting against the adoption of • certain line of policy. (Hear, hear.) He did not find fault with the late government for having dope that. They might have acted wisely and prudently, but it was too ' much for musters of th,t government to tarn round now • and make it a charge evilest the moment government that ' they had given ads ice to the Germ so Powers. Of all men In the world the members of the late government were thou who , ought not to make any complaint on that more. (Heir.) After a few word. from Mr. DIiIIAELI and Mr. B. Corn ' ants., the uhject dropped. ' The bum then went into committee on the naval esti ' mats, Mr. MAUET in the chair. NAVY ESTIMATES. Lord C. PAGET prefaced hie exposition of these estimates% which, he said, were of an Imi..telly complicated character, by a statement of the . tact condition of our naval force., at the present time, for the defence of the coast. The number of steam sly. of the line is commission was, at home, 12 ; and in the Mediterranean, 14 ; total 3 , at 26. The d nu 3 in the mber of steam frigates was 16,—namely, 1 home an 31editerrumn. Including corvettee, sloops, and other vessels, there were 106 in commission, Weide' a force of gunboats. These vessels oustituted our first line of delbeice. The sec cod line cot:rafted of 9 blockshipe, manned by coallguard-men, which might be made very vat:able ships, and the Admira lty proposed to place three of them at three of our principle pmts. There was • reserve available in • few days in the event of any emergency In 3,400 first-rate seamen on shore, and attached to them • large body of coast volunteers, euffiiient to aria 12 line-of.battle ships. The oustruction of ships daring this year hail been, he said, marvellous in extent. There were ILO rail of the line reedy for commission; that, would be three mote in the mum of the autumn, and use woe under repair, so that ws had at this time a total of 40 steam ship* of the line, and at the end of the financial year there would be 60 sail of the line afloat (independent of the blockshipe), 37 frigate., sad 140 ooreatne, sloops and other motels of that clam Eve, this did not represent the naval force of England. Thin were 231 merchant steam vessels, which might be gully adapted to receive an armsmatt, and there 'was yet smother source from which our navy could be gamily rearuited—aamsly, our merchant yards, when • veal num ber of Tenth might ha rapidly built, at the rate of half .a amen corvettes per month, over and .hors a supply from our dockyards. Lord Clef:moo them proceeded through the different estimate", adding, to make theta rte said intel ligible, explanation and comment. and be concluded by model; the first vote for as additional number of men. Sir J. PAKINGTON revierrel the several lodes of Lord Clarence's speech, and defended the urommes of the late Board of Admiralty The 'thermion which ensued was not confined to the vote immediately before the committee, but spread over the whole of the estimate', and extended to the expenditure for the navy, wbkh Mr. Lindsay imisted was profuse; to the policy of bounties for manning the navy, and the constitu tion of the Admiralty Board. Sir C NAPIERma of opinion that the Channel "Tradron should he constantly kept upon the move. Poet/and might be vsy good for bend-quarters, but the ships should be kept constantly at sea, in order that thee men, the °fiber", and even the admiral, should acquire the necessary exte- Hence. Different officers had different notions of drill, and a little sea experience under the admiral was necessary to give uniformity In this important matter. lie had had the be. sour to command the Channel squadron for two 'ears ; and, although he wee not fonder of praising himself than other men—(a laugh)—he mad say that under his orders a perfect uniformity of discipline was ob tained in the fleet under his c(mniend. With re gard to the block ships which were sent to the Baltic, he mid that the object was to have efficient ships reedy to receive the reserve; but he added that they were by some extraordinary arrangement sent without masts and yards, so that they ware entirely useless. The coast-guard were old gallon, and there were no better men sent to the Baltic. As to the coast volunteers, he bad no doubt that they would come forward when they wore milled apes, If they were pro perly treated, and not sent some to one place end some to another, but made available ter manning the ships at the naval stations to which they belonged. But suppose your ships manned, where were the officers to command ? Where were the espial's and lieutenants to command the men? Formerly we were overwhelmed with officers now the Admi ralty had gone to the opposite extreme. Tim were asked for 100,0001. for the referee, but that was not the way of se curing an effective reserve. They ought to keep ten sail of the line fully manned with able seamen in time of peace, and that would supply the nucleus of a force sufficient for 30 mil of the line in the event of any emergency arising. The noble lord said they had 40 mil of the line, and 120 gmboate in a state of efficiency ; bat if they had 80 eefl of the line we should be safe against all the powers of the world. The pay ing off of the fleet in 1857, and the consequent ne cestity of getting it up again, had cost more money than it would have done to maintain the fleet in an efficient state at its full forte. The hors. end gallant officer bad spoken of 231 merchant steam verde which might in case of emer gency be made available; but how long would it take to fit them out and arm them? With regard to ruanniog the navy, he wee glad to hear that the howdy, according to the plea he proposed many years ago, was to he given; but it meat be given to the full extent—a portion would not satisfy the men. Tke number of des ellen' he understood was now as great as they were during the war, which he regretted, bemuse it proved that the men did not consider themselves well treated. If they were properly treated desertion would be extremely rare. The system on which the Admiralty was conducted was anything but satisfactory. Ose board was tensed out and , was succeeded by another, and in the course of five years there had been seven first lerds, and therefore it was sot surprising that a great deal of waste and extravagance took place. The system meat be put en end to la some way cr other. With reaped to Greenwich Hospital a most search . tog examination was necessary. Whilst all the officers re : ceived their full pay or their pensions the sailors got only a a-woek, and the way in which they were treated led , to every species of immorality. If a sailor was ruptured in . the service he only got • gratuity of 61. or 61., and was then , discharged, and as nobody would employ him he must either , go to the poorhouse of starve. Greenwich Hospital was in fact nothing but an exhibition of splendid misery. The hon. and gallant officer then referred to retorts, showing the num , bee of seamen who had taken refuge in poor law unions and workhouses, but the manner in which he read them rendered t it quite impossible to report even their substance. Mr. WILLIAMS moved that the chairman should report rout Lord es PALMERSTON urged that the feeling of the honer wee ha favour of prooesding. Me. WILLIAMS said thatthe general feeling of the C3llll, try was against the additional estimates that had been sub mitted. Nearly two millions extra had been asked for, without eny expl a nation being given. After a few words from Lord C. PAOET, Mr. KINNAIRD said that with the events passing around us, there was bat one feeling in the country, that we should place ourselves In a position of defence. (Cheers) The motion was negatived without a division, and the vote thing the number of seamen and mariner, was agreed to. On the next vote being put, Mr. WILLIAMS egoin moved that the chairman should report o dr i eerress ; but the sootion was again negatived without i The following voto was then agreed to-479,9001., for wages of seamen and marines. On the next vote, 217,212(. (Jr victuals, Mr. WILLIAMS renewed his motion. A division was called for, and the usual two minutes were allowed to elapse, but Mr. Williams did not iosist on a division. 3,0001., for the Admiraity.ofSce, 100,000/., for coast guard service, &c.—Agreed to. The house then resumed. Lord C. PAGET stated, in answer to a question, that the navy estimate* wuild be prooreded with on Monday. PUBLIC HEALTH BILL. The house went into committee on this bill. Oa clause I, Mr. GRIFFITHS sabot what was the object of the MR, sad what was to be the salary of the clerk who was to be appointed. Mr. LOWE said be was not able to tell what the salary wee, but that would come before the house in the shape of a vote. The object of the bill was to enable the clerk in ordi nary to act at all times in the absence of the clerk of the council. Sir H. WILLOUGHBY asked what the retir'ng pension was to be. Mr. LOWE said be was unable to answer the question at that moment. Mr. BLACKBURN said the retiring pension was about 1,7001. On the pardon being put, the clause was negatived with out a diviiion The preamble of the bill was tn aeed to. CRIMINAL JUSTICE MIDDLESEX (ASSISTANT JUDGE) BILL. This bill passed through committee pea forma. HIGH SHERIFFS' E BILL. On the motion for the second reading of this bill, Mr. HENLEY observed that it was no doubt very desir able to curled the expenses which were entailed on the sheriff, but if this bill withdrew 20 of the county constabu lary to attend upon the high sheriff, it would afford an admirable opportunity for the thieves to ply their trade in some counties where the force was small, as in Oxford. Another point was that the duties of the sheriff and high constable were not very well defined by the bill. He therefore hoped hie hon. friend (Mr. Griffiths) would postpone the emend reading till they could discuss it more telly than they could at that hour. Sir C. LEWIS said his impression was that the high constable would be bound under the present law to obey the order of the shatiff. With regard to the attendance of the county constabulary on the sher.ti, he would inquire how it would work in she counties. He therefore asked the hoe. gentleman to pootpone the bill for some time. Mr. GRIFFITHS said that if the house read the bill s second time he would postpone the committee till the 19th of July, which would give ample time for consideration. The bill was then read a record time. PUBLIC CONTRACTS COMMITTEE. The following numb= were nominated as the committee on the Publle Departments Contracts: —Mr. Corry, Sir Charles Napier . Mr. Colonel Colonel Dunne, Lord Claud Hamilton, Mr.'Westhead,orth, Mr. Jackson, Mr. Roebuck, Colonel Gilpin, Mr. Newdegate, Viscount Duncan, the Judge Advocate, Lord Louise. and Mr. Whitbread. TRANSFER OF LAND (IRELAND) BILL. On the motion of UT. WHITESIDE, /Cafe was given to bring in a tell to facilitate the transfer of hind in Ireland by simplifying the law ofjadgesents. The bill was read a first time. CORPORATION OF LONDON REGULATION BILL. Sir G. LEWIS, in moving for leave to bring in a bill for thebetter regulation of the Corporation of the City of London, said that the bill was mostly founded on the report of the committee, the principal differeece relating to the number of words. The bill only dealt with the constitution of the corporatioe, and did nottottch the financial part of the sub ject. It did not attempt to deed with the coal duties or nietage dues. These wan questions which must be reserved for future consideration. He did not wish to be under- stood as expressing any opinion on that subject at present. The coal duties would expire Ken early period, and when that time arrived or immediately before, it would be the most convenient for considering that difficult question. The bill was subsequently real a first time. The house adjourned st 20 minutes to 1. - APFlXIbila POBTAGIS STAMPS.—The following has been leased from the General Post-eflioe.—.. The best mode of affixing postage stamps is to wet alightly the career of the envelo and the rimmed side of the stamp. and then gently to prom pe the stamp tilt it I. firmly Ei te l. The prac ticed dipping the stamp in ester is objectunmes, because un less the stamp be Immediately withdrawn uld care be taken, by the use of blotting paper or tame other obsorbeot, to re move any now of =Were, the gum nosy be limbed off or the stamp may be robbed off the latter. By the nee of bat detached ed Env lope* beer ror ape y say . sl g ope a be sti ng b an y beerniitsw,okristmop,all risk of i the stamp embalm:id stump may be purchased at any Poet.offke ; and on application at the office of Island Revenue , Somerset house, London. WC., embosstd stamps of any vane are pl ace d on „a y .. neemeeper-wravnem, or letter-paper:' [Advertiaement.l—Erreli (HOmtEOPATille CBE- Otsvt Co , na —Tel. I l e preparallen aohl by the prleel , al .1, 15. 6,1. par le, la Ile , and him goads. Ruh thelhatli labelled " James Shp , . liehl.ePaghlc hhatabh. London: