The Express. — London, England, 1860-08-10 00:00:00

NEWSPAPER Art - 14, - 4. 14 . SSRUJAI 1 • - - , I 4 1 1 7 e 7 : ST .A 7 ff 7 7eir ei _‘. tI 11 G No. 4.866.) (Stamped, Id. Additional. MESSRS. MONEY WM:IRAN sad BONS' (of 11 be 'mall Loa La% tki PAT SHIPS to Al -ra ALIA —V.. 1 11e1.801 , 11111 MELT maim Med, to kora the Lewis mosomr. tle Me d canes it rlyruouth, the gliehattd after slip N. A 1, 1,000 ha. BRYANT TON _CPI, Oamrader; Was la the LW Leda Dock. TItM dap firm ass Maissa. Mosey enema ant *en' twit-lea/ea Has d eliellestaplase the Ls t, holder todfoik. Rai. Norfolk, artahlre, arta other fart. favourite. sad welilniewm shire, bent and Masi arprattly hq the preerreer trade kt Australia. Her acrenteededona for all duos. .4 Pamenaere are aasurpeared. aaJ she will carry as ea• pretence., santern.—For freight or ramie apply ALLINtItT. and 11011,0 AN. cub Items. ONLY WIGRAM LI M ataNa. 150. LeedeobeAl street. retrainee's ty this Hr at gaskets are conveyed from P*1•11.,. on t.. Plymouth tat mos& class fares and erecond c le.. for third chum fare& VICTORIA CROSS GALLERY, Egyptian Li. Pleeadey. OHM DAILY, tree 10 7. Math. dos L. Mabeele Iterate, by L. W. Ds us, Bq of the Vetere Cress Mama. Oak awes of dares sad etraby any be Na. bleterleel pkerealeestralea two aelleeel epochs, the lamina WSW MA lease mum. JAIL SOWS. awr•Aat7. LONDON, FRIDAY RVA RS -OPINING etas NATIONAL ASSEMBLY NOMA RIO No Sem MONDAY, Amon M.—Tlio Pro prietor begs ro moon= Ow nomplorno Moi obsrotiora decorations, &v., or the &bon mob, nig oplasedy ornoland BALLROOM. which, dam.. weep. Doo Awl= cow plete renovation, is aesbeilisbed 1n the mod e eleptot nuinner. Including • isrir awl bratitelly painted aad is eMo husband in • Navel mil wiser sod that to b. ktrOPINILD for the KWON cm MONDAY NUT. Tb. Jont, ninniod Draw& oondloond Ay Mr. W. M. ca Mr. sow Menke trees Wolloors Marinas," Malan punctually. Adenine la ClValta, Mo. poor.non • atb o'clock and clan Si Lit ATTGII&T 10, 1860. TWOPE N CE. tifignisithig the expenses necessary to be in. marred by the country in respect of such pro posed ma defames and land fortificationa. The amount proposed to be expended was so enormous that the government ought to furnish further information be fore the bill was reed a second time. lta object was to con firm the expenditure of two millions of money on the forti ficatious mentioned in the schedule. He would not trouble the house with the details rd tide expenditure, but would rather take their sense on the question whethe r further in formation was not required. There was very greet differ ence of opinion u to whether land fortifications were de sirable. Some great authorities were of opinion that the noble lord ought to have applied the amount sakedfor in sea defenoes. It would appear from the report that a saes of 11,000,0001. was proposed to be expended on the cordrinetion and armament of the fortifications, bat not a weed was said upon that to which his amendment pointed—the cost of the efficient maintenance and maiming of theeefortificatsons. It appeared that about 6,000,0001. of the 11,000,0001. was to be expended on the sea defences, dockyards, and a and 3,000,0001. on the laud defence*. The report n :t n at that about 68,000 men would be required fur the efficient maintenance and maniug of these furtilloatious. Taking the coat of each man at 6(11. a year, they had an ex penditure of 3,000,0001. a year for the seidnteteinee of the fortifiestioes. (Hear.) The report asked for 160,0001. to buy land for a central arsenal at Cannock-chase. They further said that the ilefemsis of Wi.lyrich might cost 700,0001., which was aa muoh as to say that they might oast three or four times that amount. Now kis complaint was that they were called cm to rote theme no sum of money without hairiest got from the government any distinct statement as to the ultimate limit of the coat, and he thought the House of 04111111.11 e would be stultifying themselves ff they voted 2,0(10,0001. without having the moat remote ides of the extent of the expenditure. He • Winton sad iffajks • Loviannesst to "vs the beams lioniething like accurate and preciee info/mats% on ifils point. (Hear.) THIIFORZION VINSTARD ASSOCIATION (unmet Joiat-ilioot wide Olouguw. himassihd to; drid•,llod hid up. *KOOS. The dasse WINN at 1E- Di. CID DrTY sodas asd ftaaa boo dam ..11olas" ad...tramas. ; sr for lrks and tree tooting to STILPLETON, ItagasSaarama. GOLD CHAIN&—WATHIRSTON and 1111101TDIN beg to GM the 'nevem et the patthe to the Mild of INVO/Ci wato► they deliver with Gold Guard Mohr payearamit *air noneteetory C ... d. To WlPMEllair of lettere elute, 64 ioe►es lons To lb caret gold. weighing oz. dot. gr.., at Lb 3a b}d. per °moo Mint price =7 STEAM 00101171HOATION to Nrl, TOIL—The LIVWOO4, KW =lsd IA /IMAM SNIP COMPAJIT Irked 116.111Wipmeed boa Screw Wemehefe isw ed i the e aellesenteera 8. ma r lir 6 T" " d 1;112" Ly Rohm u !'OM 11W l'oll[. . Cal - HIP liALTlStulti, W , Avg 1& PITY or MAN t'lllBM, W . Ale& V. CITY or WAstIINGTON Wetheeiles, Avg. to. And veep sieseeedli4 Wearrimp. aids lis 17. mad 111 rafter.aelierNag to Vie meconimo- Irma _ ......, s r&rra. laeledlig all pnwleleas inslisi. reimigues for deli and the Western Mateo booked IL...WW/al i a rn m id ede=eee Wm —ter farther partieulare ILA et, Water-an* Limped ; ee W Mb am iuczr. 6l. ILA Willlareatrett. aty. THE LONDON PAVILION Tichborne-street, to the B alr at ON U west to gee s.pleasant evening, w as room in London. and the be ./ OONCICRT. Adnundon rby rebtabinent ticket) 6,1. Bowling Mom ills lkiliden Total rpon this system. the QUALITY. WEIGHT. and VALVE of the gold are certified. and guaranteed to the purchaser: Wather doe and Broaden looking for a fair remuneration on the work. maralup which is chimed according to the laknany or slmpßelt f the pattern. WATMLISTOB and lIROODES, Clokimnitha—llanatactory, No. iza Henrietta-it:vet, Coventgarden, London, W.V. Lam- A.D. 1708. Assays made of Chaise and Jewellery for la each.—N B. This establishment closes at rits In the evening, and on Saturdays at Ur o'clock. LONDON LIBRARY, 12, St. Jamederequaro. Tali library as pest odometer's to persons engaged In literary yinrwalta Me beat Literature ag thee tiny, boll English and fordo, is added to a collection combing of nearly 80,00 u volumes. Miles wows are allowed lo estuary wan ner. . ten to residents In town. Ma tonne an :—Fors member, entrance fee, kg annual wabsertgiok LN asmbershk, OS& Subscriber on nomination, CS a-year. 7s. ed. WEDDING and BIRTHDAY PRESENTS. I RODB.101:221, 42, Piccadilly, invites ittentlon to Ids elegant STOCK ot DIMING CABES, TEAVULING DBMS ING SAGS, DISPATCH SOME, W Gem Wert Jewel Caw, Limier RETICULE sad E *AGM m ix es : MIDIALVAL MOUNTED MITT 4i- sad INKSTANDS es imile: ea outlet& Nettle& sad Glove xe the NEW PATENT ME BOOKALIDR, alio • idea variety et ELDEILINI NOVELTLIS eult•bie he PREMITATION tee commerete. In to had at EXERT RODRIGUES 41 twodarsimilembellirsimi. .., THE ATLANTIC ROYAL MAIL STEAM 14111 TA are appoint...l to sMI between GALWAY. NZW TOIL and ..I.wnt at St. Jobs's. Newfoundlan6 to HM Pamempro r NeJnty a Yak The aborted aad most diMmt min Ow Am. rt.. PLATE. —RICHARD ATT au Oxforistrast c 111.—Ths Mot L SILVIA SPOONS aust TOW. as odor: ), F 4: 1,...a bunoN. Tedium LeWater 101 l NEW YORK., ... .. . .. litldle pillars. Tina ladiors.igs l2ooo l lo2 2 lo % per Per oa. oa. s 11 074 8 alas mit 211`dial'oeta;SOr d. 11 Gl* a. tit A... 11 0 0 12 Do. /looms , 11 0.1111 , I 0101 OS 0 0 12 Demettllla.lo 7 6823 " 1 11 12 0 211 ' I T 12 Do. Spooms!10 ,76 23 I $1211211 if TO LI Tea Spows.llo 710 •10 S 0 010 146 S 0 612 0 - ItIYLIWCIICIX - .-A SPIRIT= ILLUSTRA TION of a GROl' P of LADY VOLUNTEER/I In Pull linDonn, edit he given In TI). 1101110V4" LADY'S NEWSPAPER end PICTORIAL TIMIS. Mee 6!. Stssoped lley he had thnoiab all Nal/magenta. or direst Dom the Publisher. W. J. Johnson, IA Yleet-eireek Loerkw, R. C., on reoellit of SD Postage Stamps. The other regulates fur the labia at pearaetkaaaay to. prima. lesand-hma moose &ad MU of ass - patient, at 7a. per oa. C..nnituaht . l'addi.. steanor, nails from Galway . August IL P(111.1. Albert `h r• r. ditto ditto ravine t Later iiiinster Koerner,' hooted at throw's% rates from Loudon—To Baste.' t ielde, Alt. els. and Clh 'rear plus to areewasasstallso. To Now Tory . point. az:, Cu.li awl CIT. aceeribig to assasmitidatiks. Ater's,. to ihroon and Sew Yeelt, CT 7...—1er MAIM, .1( other partiestArs. apply I'. NM'S. W. W. lliaM fialwy Uos land sus New York ; fir la SlaiAll, and Co . o, Phlipol.laue. Loudott. STEAM fres LIVERPOOL to AILYKRICA vii QUEBEC, hy the Waived Oars Ilassushle aka loyal *all warren. two. LI rums. I•9ITf.BEC. NOVA thi OTI AN, Therrhp. August Id. NoILTH RillToN, Tburolsy. Anima Z. BON hlt lAN. Tbarulay. Atretst as. moray: IA and NOYIVIMOIAS how ball4lnr . Rae. of purge—Vint etraa. ale lea awl /IS 'lc, Inter mediate, 1.• ti.. third, C Ti, Thrones rate. to New York, fooloa. rldla.lelphla. Tomato, Hamilton, and all parts of Camel& sod th, t'.-,tern +tate, al reds. ed rates—Vor farther Ltt puu tilar t a apply to MABEL and SZAJLLE, lft, Water-Meet, STEAM to RO T TERDAM and the RHINE 7 W IC le a WI:M.—To Notherbutda Stein host Company a ace and favourite Ovens Alp SATAN ICH, Captain W. SMITtI. leave. from alon_n !, thy Inetin an 4 Foreign Steam Wharf. Wapplatt, ery vonelay unman at It and thell. FY lINOMID. Untain ve OLl4.. 7... err. every Thurolap norning. early. Vor trelibt. pa•••gl, La., si r al Chaplin, Unlearnt Ihnent-viretaa. W . to Ir I , LLIPPS. OILAVISS, nod PIIILLIPN, Anna Is the Notienthei MrfhsoS Onnosp, hovilanfi. ay, L.C. TEAM tu ST. PETERSBURG, Grizt The fine ST•Teirm err. Mesmer TALKS, mass INN. .1n clear ..ot.ard. 4.1. Tuesday imat, sad lam tea edaseday tee tee above test. Ctrelleat asessimeglonos fog —You Mirka, tt wig nutrarrs, Huy' millityre, /Louis to tM Nadi Gomm Lhyd, 11, Loma , City. Kr. GRZAT WE4TERN RAILWAY. CHEAP ILICCUItatON to (11.01TIRTgl. &M art tr.—fin at'•I , AT. Auer& It. ea ZJlMltaltrN TRAIN wItI leave Pll•linftm M TM al& Irf CI IN. =PITA and AT*6 II 46 awl f a . Oreamalar W likellealms MI6 noel Illerstorg I *4 Vt.. nuialuia k t in umo Ey Run blelekra 666.*1at F, Internolifto as per bells. GREAT WESTERN RAILWAY. CHEAP [ICI lIMON TD THE NORTH . A PART ILICCEADAN ThAIS Xlll hate Paddliertas M 1010 eit MONDAY. .Ae(a.4 UL amerning OS the MIA Mart. for °AMMO two Ili tad , Denham les. wit ee . Liesinniten mei Marwick and is.. llneatadisim ilea owl Men Werwteli, Waawcalary, awl Milan a& 61 sad lea Wahirloompum sad loa 411.1).. Wile sad Plimn Irmy sad lAA ° wintry, W mast", and Maier Ste awl Wrlwalwa.l awl li= Ir. awl 17a YIWNIUTCD NY TUX MADILV lIIIIJOATION AND CANAL fimPANY. THE EAST INDIA IRRIGATION and eVkAL risIIPANY. T. be leeerpnretee by , tywiel Art el toriumeat with Lhalteil ltret Capital ci.usimov. ..th pewee Whiners the etre. Meet Wee, 1., swan mom e t ssie eau. Uepw.t AI per Awe. 1.1111014,Lt *ajar 4411W114 141 hp Aweinah.r. Chairman sod Tb. I%ll* Pbri.1.,41 LL to. r rw, 11. P., 1 I:4nplrloss nf Lk telonant rt , loone I ;firm", Marble !nip. f I unphetl 115 ann,. MA and COMMA ryeu olr • ....air Poll,. 1.. . k IL U. Company. Yap./ rti 1% alituo. 1,1,9m11.71,h, ks•ax yr f: —4 -I. eel J Miele!. efts. Y gnwthrer .4 the Mains Iniga i r i ka rlase Z l'onupnati 1.11 , 4111_ Arm Isaac fay sad L ISd Jewry, Thera Quedwil Vms. Lai Alderman, &e. 15515a$ Lutoms. li,..tvrtrouldra, I. Pallor:l4st suurrron. Jah Martrell, E. 44 . 36. Canami.alseet West. ParliX663l —Joion M e.tirto.6l. rumno•Are.4, Sr. - • • . 11.. r NU •.Iveril;;;nt Woos KA Implant ; A ART b. • VI) PRI rtryrn .m. The in Imre' rb ow, ar,l ohjecle renewed to he ewehreeed &hi. I oriproy toy h. thus .I•Neelheit. :—The constrisetioet. wiwinionnin en.wiiNterwat. and working of with sorbs of blllS lion. • Ater tiannit. awl entre supply he foli, with their autl• Way goniettakin,.e a hwy. :r”es Use* to thaw. he (wind to lw of • torontal.l. • h.Len, ter. Aftvi , the ne. mei) Sehrthoe of the crib. went hes IMr,, error...lW re , h project. The woe', oele. tel for 11r4 oprestinehi. and Intended to he Inernediatell elotere4l upon. hay. hell. exaniineil by engineers of the hlgheed alladielehlo and Indian Arm,. oh" larerolly ▪ ‘.466/meleh lh. in for coostrwellou h) U. ltelr 1.1.1111.1, Meeting the 1.1.61 Imp., tent, aka in lexeuee the peofit.i.,te pleb rlwr 1n,,. ter In I There r.0..1.4 !Intl/ - Irrhealnot and Ott Malik nanale • with all enl4l.llary kat. the...tallw.ot the eh 11 alba extrusive alluvial 1/eltaa not ma. awl the Ada... mu .11.‘ rirta. reerieum tr •11 07 . 1.111) Inas 1.1 li r ta.nt water. oot three forst wet; the M..11.t0m.1.1y. the It) torn). ..•01 the Brahman/. whkh. with (hot. Mt/111.11, Interaet t .10 t . .11./11111.1 the trait awl ...starry, ../ c.•nutrlca. t•ett flint t,,ii I .rxer In catent Onus Entcland and V. rle. . awl ahsaatulliat hi Nen.' altars! and mineral wealth. The Lint to 'Para a4.nr t tp.thle .1 Inning thus affected, la CatiM•trii t•. alnwul 1.. aloolit .N 0 IMPO at re. -A melt. I rritniiire, an.l Navigable Canal, ...newel...it ...Hu awl .11.tri. t. with the Port WWI lit, .4 Calcutta. stantag trove Hatea.re a... 1 i....eltur by 111.trapnor to the kloouly ki.rr. outmode L.I alcott +Oh all .a ellairsb metes awry tu irrigate alow.l scree ..l peed lasi atolidasal in the sur•oiladlne country . The present aer rrtgily ..1 .late for Intik Is Comesn.Y Minh t.. t'n 1...• of Imam. AS Glacial eanimufal• 411011. trlllug attentio.. 4. th.• Importance of oulimentethall thole wort.. .tatlnu th..l r Majesty. Iloyernameat vent pre •l then. h.to en.. • .a as the pianism+, manatee wen .N 11.1.1.1 I.y lh. 4wr.l I...irnillwrnt A Ile•Ire wow an ne.....trae4e.l Cotiorao) eetei.ll.4le.l. le.l, h..mceee, he data, to their ....11. 4,1.4.41 I. this ..f prism • - Ilr.11) Ih. ...1c • ater to the go...mown( for the Irrlga tie of 1241..1 . 4enawilylla 1e..• -I In respell of the hoe of the I *nal. Water way• loy th tat .11e. To thew may I.• a. 1.10.1 3$ I,ut etilwidiary memo' of *Milhaud trturw.. I The 5t,t1,,,, ..f th. ...611.46 by the o , snpauy I,y the tNaivry. au paw nut,. 1.111..46. .141 F... 1.. Ittlit and ~tin r 1111.001.• derie.vl fr,,m mill. Alla twb,ries Ilar I, t.k, •al 4,41.11 I.llllt IS. rtilthAtMe And sl. ut t Intl., and ..ther prettnee mined hpetothr Intel el the reentrety And .4 Ihr loosNoly of r .1•1 v• to. ral plarp..es. AlM...wig these latter Are I. pllt C•rils 11.1 *et - molar, "lily, lb., I.y u.. newts heist 'relit of the first .1 then. has le. ;I :Jr. uvert.glige.l to he highly pnAluellre in In.tia , and 1., the ..411einl a.. sohlit• the evrtits.; a.an.als in the N..rth W.stern 11,‘ ince. of I:enust the pr"llts tieris ell final mlll4, tient. t... 1 Iwut pi •• r, ht a Lupe per central: upuo outlay. . _ It la pri.piweil to limit the noun of capital in the flrat Instance to the sum ~f *Away,/ , 41%14.1 Into *OYU shares of atO ea. h. siol LA.- ■ first deposit of CI pet ►lure only, with • flicthec put nomt of al per share when the Mal agreement has hewn rim. holed. this a ill. it Is Mlles.'s!. sulky to support egret's.• operations 1,., tit , ill 4t ta.lee months ig all sines. .1111.1114 sans full asol Own ly motive .11 be Ores to each share hn4le►. la ihe .11.4 inesit I lora refTll4 r Will br even tii .Areal. oho are I. the Madras rrlinatiiin and 1 anapsay, rUt the wisniber okt 411111/Cll held by them I. that I%.nqus.l. tabor brae. of than.. in ruallual dharlltiateit vit.t maims witch ..f 11..• n Wagging alwasboliere 1. lir pre.. sil Cuanasey as may IV drill/me of Wills Oki. A tWI appllesktlot. for shares whyr rot let himl op u Iresne•l ad liar company's talc. s. rt. I . 411101111411.11104. , Lauda' or al 11.. . Ihnitlicro% kassaile, refl.., and 1 . 40. N t. I. ISsol. CASH ADVANCE:4 MADE, without delay, by sae insane INVI:YrIllINT Akelte4. Ma. Sleasegaasaareat es dep...11 dmsla. bills at sale. or 4b .w ap• pro re ved warily. pa)ablo err ey Depaallars allowed par emit as all am. auto Mama Cl Capital, LIZ,OOO. 14 Anna a tie and r. sects. Pampa:Uwe NW locos lout tree *maw JA MD 11011 Y, Maimststi Dlmeter. DRRELIA)CI4 LIME:COES anti POWDER, :t Medical VcirctaLlo charc•ial. appr..r..4 by the Ise orrial Aarloviir of 5tr.1b05.....1 r 118 4 ,4 1.• Mite .4 'mapv as. sod easelleatiea. "11 tho Nervous [nese, u t the iiimeacli acid lateition —de Ur 1. t ef is lid 11.. 64u. . lerlst. peeder..--.oeaenil Depot. JoLEAU , /leak! Clement. al. Hy ILICTRO BILVEZ SPOONS AND 10113, warranted Londe' aria mod at • mach soperfor "rift to Uri usually sold by romanwora Taber Spooria Table Forks Down Spilling Dessert YOTOUI rob Spoons I .plir dessa;ti i ir il ni AI 8 --- 0 1 8 0 112 • 2 G 0 1 0 0 1 8 • 112 0 1 0 0 1 8 • 111 0 012 0 017 0 1 0 0 _ - - A sinel•iiiiels nag. sod all War mollies at pull> low pram itICLLUID ATIZNIIOIIOI7OI, 111:1,11111111tri. aft. OLION.DMIff. W. " WHISTLE AND I'LL COME TO YOU." The PATZNT PA►n?T ATLAR OAP CNANDIF LIEU.' whistle when any FACAPiat GAS takes place. These chandelier. are tit efeetly nate tress escapee and explosives, sail µcows bullet op their bosses with pa Amid see the batety All.. bakes deciding. No other Wan chandelier is sate. The ehatidellara are kepi fs Pock W V respectable imaginers. Atka Works, Nikon-garden. G CAM, DRESSING BAGS, aiul D i rsh alli ty Wien. illopmeies, fur prowellatlon, In Krug variety. hurpheadled Yaw (wary. Every rcyulUtr bar the Tonna sod Wert Thaw—VlEW sad BAZIN. 112 Itnnrnt. at_ reed Lisdishastrvet, IC., and crystal Palace, WMILES (Alfred Webb Mika), Originator of ar areriottanwol Star TIMI'SY.R/I at I* per Pa ir, Is set emosseled was any woos Imitating and advertising In tams.-111r. Mine nab madras la 73, 611.001-8113 LET, HASOVIIMEtr . II ICKIIIIBOCK RNA, &a. MODERATE PRICER with OENERAL EXCELLENCE. E. MOSES and SON can w confidently annert that I. they powes• advtap and facilities wird& are glilla pool the nwh any ..ttnr May In the Trade. and are tin reby enabled to olfar a SVALLY 1.14107, ARTICLE at a CERT 111 W ' , RICE Tlw mow skilful Cotton are employed, dura- Id Sty malwrial and work be railed on. THE IfLePoK DEPARTMENT la almost daily ntidentalicd from lb. loo.t Moats sad nevi= Markets Tilt ESADI . %JADE CLarl'ill NO DEPARTMENTS are fur. gibed with an home.. ••••krt ot •ot of rp.odit for all claws and Waccupatiosa. ale° a great variety of Clothing for Ju ven il e* o f iwes. TEM HOSIERY and DRAPERY, HAT and CAP, and BOOT and SHOE DEPARTMENTS, contain a airstullysalacted stunk of the beat and navreat Mann!. tunoi. N Should any article not be approved of, It will be al. rammed. or the money frill/Med cone? of )4 I NOES ' . and ALDOATF o and Owner of NEW WI YOE Lvvl KEW. and MAK F-STREET. C'ol' o for JUVENILES o f a ll &gen , an d far aill eur Ark and material, at V. MOMS sad nOVS, Caner of lIINOKIta and aLIaJATE, and &roar at 11111 W OX/011.1)!ClItEKT and HART-STREET, also IlnOsedmil abetaeld. Yorkshire. • _ 01111111 ON APPLICATION ON POW num E. MOB= and SON'S Book tor ON Prt*ent "Te Growth el as inperemet Branch el Irla sa aresil lm er l ai inks for eel/ and Ed of PAN& Ail (pa pahlbied, an elaborate plea their CH) ltinawdPrewisa NINORIER and ALOGATE, and Come a NEW OXPOZWITIZET and HART 41111XT, dee Oreleerd nod Ehelbeld. Yorkelthe A PEARIAIKE WHITENESS of the TILETII ligki.l7llf Ol• MR, and raanamer BRIATN are realised l ite nue of 11,OWL•NIXI OtioNTO. wr Peed Dentifrice. a eontio.eed of the eiteillellt Mai easel recherche iwd e s ; the oriental herbal. It extirpate. all tartandu be the teeth. awl emirs@ a pearl like whiten,* to the somsrailed ~tam . almaa the further yiroverw.if time) of the aad Induces a Maltby action at the awns The breath ark nay the solvielisus sad diesnhether qualitol of the 0t10114., altar a pal* mid batman** truly pratebil to it. prwlentor. Fobs /LK free, . Caution. —The woods lbw land* tidows. 111 a. re se las pee lakel. and - A 'lowland and Nola, Ai, Hatton perstesk" and peellim supeinireal Kamp. Soli by thews, and by else mile ees. IT W MAJIII7IIII SOTAL urruui PATENT. 7rierH. —Mr. A. LL, Surgeon-Denti s t, bowee MULL, eleaseamoralreet. bat Paientoed as lavretke for the period and pebbles seleptetiou of ARTIVIEIAL TEETH wpm • bevel gelaultehk "WA deeds unrivalled for Ito utility and =e* reseireltr i t e ef teeth ateeertely lasts • Miasma, and The drays it eh. r hleh imierWee pine tees aheorptles of los of te Amp% arAery lab meekte. et wrangle same me: mosinkriel lode eipie are eat *pied la the tightest degree. Ilaidrbte abroad or In the easatry as adleel these teeth at all Mao without the aid of a distil Nr Mei does out part Yam= to toe his potent, which or sob lie ebtehescl at his realeleato when the easelkal prokaaks, the aebillty, geete7, and {la ma} eoe AM spoelaaaes sae ordain ovary isfunowdos. Teeth de. comultaikaw frac —4 Ovouvatww4treet, and klan witrelidiA tlinediagism. InFrr ,l 1800.—Past free, three stama roi t Mmes. TREATISE EXPLAINING M °ARAM% TANT mrtovioircrs In AITIYICIAL TEEM sad VILLE MLR CiJEAUTE 0V11.4, •herthy oar set will wear Mew that three ordinary awe : asd being fitted without law wine, ue metals, and without my operatoon, prove a Ly ttam lo ell Chu have uceselion tor the dytitlst'e services. Nose but pare find nastarlals and sitoranuouhlp employed, while the cling... I. a Ves lees than half thy on li oary riot. To be obtained may of Gabriel, deiitists to the hints buttolauo. eats- Walled Pilt i see diploma. No no, Regrat-etrret, W. moot Yetlit a .oil 3J awl Luihnlte hill, City. •• The advontsmor ibtainable by llyleki. system render It preeminently eoperlor and the nearest approach to perfection yet stieleni."—Obeerrer. " uabrtet e trawl.. should be road by all who value health . their sy gym will ears wish Niamey and more anuoyance."—Morulos Iletuld. roe ASINSAss man It In necemory perticularly to Dots Gm NSW Mai Ihi W OWNICe to the lily establishment la up the whale Ramo bulimia &neon, the silstransitliss and the Mate nr. briams. Ogee. Liverpuol : lSt, Dukratniet ItPTURI 8. —By Royal Letters Patent. warrrg 110 C-MAIN UV \I Thl At ;perfected aid ethildted Is Ma nobilities. 1151 is snowed by upwards of SOO awaits' sestinsirn to be the met elective invention in the cura tive treatment of fl Eft lA. The as. of a steel spring. so often hurtful In its effects. is here avoided: a soft bandage being worn boll the ho.ly. while the minima* resisting power is supplied e PAD awl PATENT LEV EX . fitting with MI MINA* meg awl 411t114-111 that it cannot i. tictrytral, and mg Its worm during sleep A descriptive nirrulnr may he had. lima We Thin kawarded by p.M, on tb• eiremeferesos of the bis 4 two holism Into. the hips belies sent to the enter. Mr. 1 1 /M7l, Mk Piccadilly. A n Umiiilleal Truss on the sass star spin rod • /male to wait mins ladies TOZZATTI3 COPA H INE or HACCHAHATED CAP3I' LYN —Copan,* and mittens arc, doubtless, the belt emssestierk but these drugs are of a repalsive taste ant: smell, and occasion coll. ky panic nallara, and gastric disturlanca Josesu has suctersica to rt &tering these valuable therapeutic agents perfet tly tutors trout& by inereaaing. In his eqpahtne, all the curative prupertias this preparation has bean adopted by the Parrs Amy of Medicine, altar more than a thousand trials In Paris and the different London haspltala, rlz., Mt. Thomas's, tlay's, and St. Hartholonuswa, tinier the can of Poland, sod Limos (lark. " Lancet," Nur. a and Dee 10, The copainne, which Is In form of &pretty pink sugar plan. effects • can in about ale eva. weber I. mem., or .11.2.6 e. 100 mynah.. U. ad . free by poet. in ad, at ii .11)Zi..41 '4, trench chemist, tot, Haymarket, London llt. *toroth.. Parts; sad all the most 'important chemist& Just n omm m i . wigs I L at free, itsbungle. Third Witham, ft li SYPHILITIC EitliPTH./Ns LCER ATIONS. alb especial reference to the use of Ife c Illuetrat, .1 by sues By 1 . 11. , 11,... Ike?, r.Le.s, Imu l :Z u r s ; the Wmiern Dispensary for Disease& of the Sala. The sutlba's object I. this pamphlet is to prove that. by a aeries of short aim' energetic courses of rorreury, so administered as to arrest the Wenn without than' Injury to the gums, muck erne coo.l can be Alecto' than by perelstauee la Its use for months together. We cordially messed thee. views to the atteatiob of the probation "—lancet. Liebe T. Richard& 37, Gila Queen street. iIiII.LafIadLIBOILOVOLI-STIVIT, W., sear the Anthem. IL CULVER W ELL, M. R. C. 8. , , L S.A. Lod" en he eenetilte.l daily (only in ausuni up on il l aunt ad Nervosa Deleihty, lav"luntary bo g a/ p earl. Lespaelty. tigerntatorrhata, IMarllity, eauterl *4WD. Jog rebniked„ am satire new anti Original Work, entitled ..ol'haILLVl74 _ _ nymph : The nyslolosy aalkraioray o our Genera&ke— no Odes of Infraso—n7mpfmna. Treatment. and Con. Tyke La. ugh; by post, IS Nampa open soda . IS mils& To be lis4 .1 Yana. ab Condon . or lha Author. as ahem. Dr Cab amok Conialtlng dodging* and auk successor to his lato briase. Z. J. lbderweil, M.D. IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. BOMB OF LORD& -THITUDAT ' Atrousr 9. The Lon) CHMICELLOR took his seat on the wooheck at five o'clock. The Archbishop of You[ took the oaths and his seat. EUROPEAN FORCEB (INDIA) BILL. This bill was brought up from the Commons, and laid upon their loreh' table. The Earl of EL BOROUGH thought the measure tisalresely• at any prospect we might have of retaining India, sad he should, therefore, feel called upon to oppose it—he was afraid, a hopeless opposition. In the mean time, there were one or two points to which he desired to call the attention of the noble duke. In the first place, be wished to know if he was correct in supposing that on the rippointment of an officer to what was led the staff corps he would vacate his commission in her Majesty's service! The Duke of ARGYLL was understood to answer in the affirmative. The tlirl of ELLENBOROVGH—Then as the bill stood the thing was imposeible. The power of raising a certain amount of load tome which was formerly possessed by the government was taken away by this bill, awl of coons the power of raising officers equally with that of raising men. If, therefore, an officer in her Majesty's service vacated his commission it would become as illegal for the govern ment in India to transfer him to an appointment of a purely load character as it would lw for the S e cretary of State. It appeared to him (the noble earl) that it would be far better to allow officers on their appointment to the staff corps to retain their commissions, bemuse by so doing they would avoid the difficulty be had indicated ; and d the officer proved unlit for the poet it would be competent to place him again at the disposal of the Commander-in-Chief. It aLso appeared to him (the noble earl) a groat question whether the bill would not extinguish the whole local arniv of India as well as the European portion of it, because it repealed the power under which that local army was raised. The Duke of ARGYLL said the two points to which the noble earl had directed him attention should receive due comshlerat ion ; and of course, if it were toms' necessery.• Pro viso would have to be inserted in committee. At the Name t low it appeared Whim that as the appAutmenta to staff corps would be made in India, there was nothing in the bill to render them illegal. The Earl of kj,LENBOROUGH—But " quad tacit per alium tacit per se." The Governor-General could only act by the authority given him by the Queen, and the app..iutmenta which he might make to the staff corps would be as much the act of the government at home as if they were made by the Secretary of State. The bill was then read a first time. LOCAL GOVERNMENT ACT (ISMS AMENDMENT BILL This bill was read a third time. _ _ Lord REDESDALE pointed out that certain clauses gave power to local bodice to go beyond the limit■ of their juris diction for the purpose of discharging their sewers ; and urged their lordships not to give facilities for the gradual pollution of all the strosirus in the country by turning into them the sewage of large towns. Lord WODEHOI.ISI: moved • proviso to prevent the mosey clauses of the bill having ► retrospective effect. After some conversation, this was agreed to, and the bill pared• TRAMWAYS (IRELAND) BILL. The report of amendment& on this Lill was brought upand agreed to. ECCLESIASTICAL COMMISSION BILL. Earl GRANVILLE moved the resolution of urgency with regard to thin bill, that the standing orders might be sus peinl.l in order that the bill be mad a second time. A long discussion ensued, in which Lord Chichester, the Bishop of London, Lord Stanley of Alderley, end Lord Derby participated, th e principal subject of debate being as to the powers of the eaclesiaatteal commissioners to aug ment salaries, with particular reference to the me e of the recently increased stipend of the Dean of York. Ulti mately the bill was read a second time. RIFLE VOLUNTEER CORPS BILL. This bill gamed through committee. INDUSTRIAL NWSEUNIS (SCOTLAND) BILL. This bill wee read a third time and pissed. TENURE AND IXPROVEIiF.NT OF LAND (IRE LAND) BILL. After some conversation the above bill pissed. GUNPOWDER, be., BILL. This bill was reed a *scowl time. CENSUS BILL. This biU paled thr ----- he;;lnTiite47. CORRUPT PRACTICES PREVENTION BILL. This bill passed through committee. Their lordships adjourned at 20 minutes to 8 o'clock. HOUSE OF COMMONS.-THuiumAY, AUOMIT 9. (Continued front yesterday's 111. tress.) AUDIT OF CIVIL SERVICE MTIMATES. Sir (3. C. LEWIS said that as it was admitted that this resolution was intended to imply no censure upon the government, be had no objeetion to accede to it. (Hear, hear.) At the same time, he must say he thought with regent to the question of the accounts there was practically scarcely any abuse. At the same time it must be admitted that the enact') of keeping them was not quite satisfactory. (Hear.) Then there was the question of balances, about w hi c h th e house felt so much jealousy. He certainly thought that the method of accounting for these balances was not perfect —(heard—but the subject wasanestremely difficult one either to explain or to underetand, and he was not sure whether he himself perfectly understood it. There was one point on which some misapprehension seemed to prevail. It must be borne in mind that there was no money actually at the Ex chequer, and none at the Treasu7 ; all the money was at the bank. Even the prynnroter a table was as hire of sove reigns &N the table of the h.oloe, and the 'freroury and the Pay.ofllee both were compelled to give °nista on the Bank, which orders must be within the sums voted by the house. This was the practical check which was placed upon ex• panditure in all the departments. Sir J. GRAHAM thought nothing was of greater im portance than that there should be an independent con current audit of expenditure, and if the government had opposed the resolution, he (Si, J. Graham) sh o uld have supported it. The resolution was then weed to. surPLY. The house then went intOcOnmiittee of supply. THE NEW HII)E IN KENNINGTON GARDYYS. . . . . . _ ... On the vote of 100,4401. for defraying the expenses of the parim sad pleasure gardens, royal J. SHELLEY said he washed to ask a question as to • subject which he had brought under the notice of the house last veer, viz, the cleansing of the Serpentine. He wished to know whether the works recommended by the committee, in order to • good supply of clean water for the Serpentine, would be effected for the sum of 17,000 L, or whether the right hon. gentleman propose(' to wry them over till next year, on the chance of getting another vot e o f the House of Commons ? He also asked whether It vas in contemplation to build • summer. house or alcove in order to put up • noises-engine in the park? and whether all idea was abandoned of getting clean water for the Serpentine from the water is St. James's Park ? Then, with regard to Kensingtre-garlens, he saw there was a vote of 2110 f. for iron tree guards, and • vote of 7501. for "ditto" and for lima( ilia railings and fences. He suspected that this rote had to do with the new ride which had been made through Kensington-gardens, and he wished therefore to ask what was proposed to be done with this 7501. ; and if it related to the new rids he should move to reduce Use vote by this sum. He also wished to ask mornething respecting ••sum of 1,5101. for draining land in Itichimmil•park. Was this to be done by 0041111ket, and if no, who was the engineer employed ? There was also an item of 2501. for improving the herbage is the aces park ; was this to be dime by laying down gesso, or how or Mr. W. WILLIAM protested agshist' the outlay of BMW. for Regent's-park, - and the large expenditure Incurred for Kai-gardens. Mr. A. SMITH was proeseding to complain ef the way in which the parks were fenced out by railings into inclo mires monolith* sheep-pens, and of the railings inelneing the awe between the readwsy of Constitution-hill and the wall of Buckingham Palairegardens ; when The CHAIRMAN read a standing order, which provides that the debate most be confined to the subject on whieh a vide is proposed to be reduced. Lord JMANNERS said he would assume that the 750/. had relation to the new ride in Kensingbon-gardens. He (tweed with the honourable baronet (&r J. Shelley) late what he had said with regent to the new ride. He gave the right hon. gentlemen (Mr. Cowper) every credit for the beet Intentions in forming that ride, but he thought it afforded a minixuurn of advantage to riders, at great in convenience to the Sc. (Hear, bear.) The very name of gardens sv places for wades', not for riding. (Rear, hear.) other day he saw a paralytic aid lady 112 a chair being wheeled woes this ride in order te enter the gardens. The aperture was not wide enough to admit the carriage, and • ly she remained steel half-way be tween the space for sail that for walking, whilst her attendants removed the railing. (Hear, hear.) He should mermen the motion for reduction of the vote. Mr. YALJNit said he had been in the habit of frequent leg tbe park as an equestrian for many years ' and he also frequently walked in Kensington- gardens. He admitted that she new ride had some antitire in affeedisi shade to the equestrians—(mar, hear)—but the questing was at whale exppssoolese was this advantage attained"! (Hear, hear.) The to which he had arrived were, t rot, that the this wee way tittle worth having ; and, seeendly, that it was nut worth having at at the violation of the feelings of • grea t itni :ellen of the pia Oa, eh* lie __ than Ma. ow: Oman who were advocates of pip suffrage should be found to trifle with public feeling. (" Oh, oh," and laughter.) He had conversed with many persons on the I subject, and although he found some young ladies and others who were fond of the new ride—(laughter) —yet the verdict of the majority was entirely opposed to it. Mr. OOWPRR said that the 750/. was to be devoted to three parpoaea ; first, to removing the remaining part of the wall of Kensingten-ganlens, and fixing an iron railing in , its place ; secondly, to making a new gateway; and ' thirdly, as to 2501., to provide hurdles for the tempo cry fence of the new ride in Kensington-gardens. (Hear, hear.) I As to the latter he denied, as had been said, that a garden I was always alden, and a pork a park. (" Hear , hear," , and laughter .) The fact was that Kensington.ganlens though called • garden, resembled a park. It had park memory, sheep grazed there, and there were avenues well adapted for bone exercise, provided it did not interfere I with public convenience. In conformity , therefore with • widely expressed wish—(hear, hear)—he had consented to the formation of a reed, whereby riders 'night be allowed the enjoyment of seeing the beauties of Keniungton-gaidens - (a laugh)—and the roast was placed at the far western end of the gardens as as not to interfere with those who wished to walk in the flower garden. Several ap plications had been nutlet.° him on behalf of time', who mid they preferred quiet and retirement to crowd and bustle. (Hear, hear.) But he must say he thought privacy rather • streege thiug to be required in • public garden. (Hear, hear.) Besides there were abundant placee, removed from this ride, where those who took walking exercise might be undisturbed But it had been attempted to snake this • question not merely between lovers of solitude and the public, but between the higher and the lower daises. (Hear, hear.) Nothing could be more unjust, for it so happened that the only time at which working men could use the garden was • time when it was not frequented by riders, until on Sunday no one on horseback was allowed to enter the ride. In fact, it was closed on Sunday. (Hear, hear.) But a large and factitious interest had been given to the subject in cousequeuee of its having been taken up by five of the metropolitan vestries. (Hear, heir.) These gentle men tied talked of prosecuting Lord Llanover ; they had I threatened to make his (Mr. Cowpees) place too hot to hold laugh)--hut when theme gentlemen came to pass resolutions as to how the parks should be laid out and ornamented, he thought it was high time to pause and ask whether they had the power of carrying out their resolu tions. (Hear, hear.) He thought the opinion et the mejority would be found in favour of the ride, not merely of the her classes, but of all others. Sir J. SHELLEY then withdrew his motion, and moved to reduce the vote by 2501. Mr. A. MlLLS—(amidst cries of " Divide ")—maid he hoped right hon. gentleman would not yield to agi tation(Hear, bear.) He thought that the right hon. gentleman's card of "no invasion of the House of Corn mani," was at least as good as the noble lord's (Lord J. Manners) "no invasion of the public rights." Mr. H. SEYMOUR said he thought the "British public" who opposed this sn-relied invasion of Kensington gardens might be compared to the three tailors of Tooley raetwho talked about representing the British nation. vlde.) Mr. J. LOCKE, as representing the other idtle of the water, and thus being able to give an unbiassed opinion, certainly thought that no very treruendous infringement of the public comfort was being made by the ride. He wished to know whether this very Marylettine vestry did not pro prise that • carriage road should be made right amiss Rotten row? (Hear, hear.) General PEEL mid that as one of the great body of eques trians he could not agree in the view of his noble friend (Lord J. Manners) and his hon. and learned friend (Mr. Mabee). The committee then divided, and the numbers were : For Sir J. Shelley's motion 4B Against it The motion was therefore lost. i;47.ll2.sigiliTepsieithe question respecting the B.l7tine. COWPER said the works would all be included within the 17,0001., without the necessity of a further vote. (Hear.) Mr. B. 000HRANE suggested that great public conve nience would arise from throwing open Storey's-gate to equestrians. Colonel DUNNE was calling attention to the injustice .4 throwing the eat d the local improvement of the parka upon the public expenditure, when The disclamation was brought to a close by efflux of time, and The committee adjourned at tea minutes to four. The house resumed at 8 o'clock. FINANCES OF INDIA. Sir C. WOOD gave notice to move, on Monday, in com mittee of the whole bonne, to enable the klecretary of State for India to raise a sum not exceeding three wilhotas fur the service of the Indian government. Sir C. WOOD then moved that on Monday the house should resolve itself into committee to consider the exile• dieucy of rising that amount. --Agreed to. THE PAPER DUTIES. Mr. BRIGHT ria;enolitte for to-morrow, on the motion for adjournment till Monday, to put • question to the Chan cellor of the Exchequer on the subject of the excise duties on paper, and to call attention to the present position of the house with regard to that question. (Hear, hcar.) SPAIN. Mr. H. BA ILLIE shred whether any application had been made to admit Spain to the rank of a finitude power ; and, if so, whether it was the intention of her Majesty's go vernment to withhold it. consent so long as the government of Spain continued to tolerate the slave trade, and syste matically to disregard its treaties and engagements with this country? Lord J. RUSSELL -4 am not aware that Spain has her , self made any application, or expressed officially any desire, to be admitted as • lit-rate power with the fee great powers of Europe, which are usually so denominated. Bat the government of France has expressed all opinion that it would be desirable that Spain should be added to those five powers. Upon that proposition or suggestion ' the govern ment of Austria, or rather the Emperor of Austria, has answered that he would have no objection to see Spain one of the great powers but that such • step ought not to be turned intoa precedent for the adminion of any other power. The government of Prussia, on the other hand, has expressed au opinion that it would be injurious to the protestant states of Europe, if the balance in an assembly of five powers were altered by admitting another Roman catholic power amongst them, and that if that were done it would be desirable that Sweden also should be admitted. (Hear, bear.) Now upon that it is to be consi dered that Spain, Sweden, and Portugal signed the original treaty of Vienna ; and I think it would not he desirable, if :fain and Ireden .d were admitted, that Portugal , which ms eh w oul s d be excluded. rf e tht alo w u e% d w' on th e, there 'd te wollie eight powers instead of five. But we must also consider that Sardinia is a very thriving sod fiourishiug state —(6.ne)—end Sardinia would, no doubt, put in ber claim ; and if that were the case, there would be nine powers netted of five. (Hear, hear.) Considering, however, that since 1815, or somewlust later, the commit of these five powers has upon the whole, with two intervals certainly, very well preserved the peace of Europe which I Imagine was the object of the Congress of Aix-la:Chapelle in making this arrangement—l own it appears to me very undesirable that we should change the present state of things in that respect. At all events lan assure the hon. gentleman that during the recess her Majesty's government will not consent to any change in the existing arrangement. (Hear.) PROPOSED OOSTSUCAT LYONS. Is tame to gr. BALLOT, Lord J. Rusam elated that he gun tery unwilling to increame the public charge for lir masks eerriee—fhear, hear)—sad for the present certandy he should not advise the appointment of a British consul for Lyons. FORTIFICATIONS (PROVISION FOR EXPENSES) BILL Oei the motion for the se;ondTeading of this bin, Mr. F.. JAMES moved as an amendment that, before pro ceeding farther with this bill, it is desirable that this house should be in pamemion of further information as to the OD tire cost of the construction and efficient maintenance of t►e sea defences, and the proposed land fortification% db. Sit C. NAPIER seconded the motion. If the French chose they could laud their troops on any part of our coast they liked ; hut we might impend upon it they would fight for London only, and our I fortifications at Portsmouth or elsewhere would be of no use. Mr. Tiermy once said in the House of Com mons, "With a full exchequer and a well-manned navy, I would defy the world. (Hear, hear.) He (Sir C. Napier) said the same. If Louis Napoleon was serous, did they think Le would wait for three years till three fortifications were ready? He (Sir C. Napier) did, then, humbly beg the House of Commons and the country to think well before they went to this absurd expense--an expense which no one in his senses would think of incurring. He counselled the government to turn their attention to the manning of the fleet as the best and only safe means of put ting the oountry in • proper state of defence. (Hear, hear.) Mr. S. HERBERT expressed his gratitude to his hon. and learned friend the member for Marylebone for the brevity be used in introducing the question. The hon. and learned member wished to know whatsum was proposed tobe taken for laud defences us contrasted with sea defences. The works proposed to be constructed at once would cost from first to hat about 5 millions, of which sum 21 millions would bo required for land, and 2) millions for sea de fences; but at the same time it was questionable whether some of the land defences, such as those at Dover, ought not more properly to be included es sea defences. With regard to the maintenance of the works, be might state that the cost of maintaining the works at present erected amounted to about a quarter per cent per annum of the original outlay. Of comae the new works would involve an addition to the standing army of the country, but the addition would not be very considerable. With regard to the remarks of the hon and gallant member for Southwark, it was unneces. eery to attempt an elaborate reply, as the amertions of the gallant admiral were so contradictory that one entirely answered another. The whole idea .4 his hon. and gallant friend appeared to be that the fleet was never to be used as a means of offence, but was to remain a purely defensive force, and that the whole power of our navy was to lie warded in defending the arsenals and dockyards. (Hear.) As to the expense .4 the fortifications at Portsmouth, lie believed that 1,12),(100f. would he required for the coast defences, and 800,0U0/. for those on land. The estimates of the commission had, however, been purposely made large to cover contingencies. _ _ _ Colonel DICYN)N objected to the expenditure for law: defences, on the ground that they were entirely unneces sary, except in emae of a sucemful invasion, which be thought was perfectly illusory. Lord F.LCHO rid he wished to tender his best thanks to the noble lord at the head of the government for the course he had thought it right to pursue in reference to this question, and he hoped the noble lord would not be induced to relax in his purpose of putting the ocsuitry in a thorough state of defence by the carping criticisms which the measure now before the house bath undergone. (Hear, hear.) The inhabitants of this peace-loving land bed for the last twelve months been orgisisiug and drilling themselves till a vo lunteer army of 138,000 men bad swung into existence. (Hear.) That movement had met with the approval of the (,dueen and of all classes of her subjects. (Hear, hear.) The hon. and gallant gentleman opposite (Colonel Dickson) seemed to imply that it was the result of a panic, but he (Lord Melo) utterly repudiated any each idea. Colonel DICKSON said he wished to explain that what he stated was not that it had arisen from a panic, but that the feeling bad grown up from the injudicious fostering by high authorities of that idea. Lord ELCHO continued. He could assure the hon. and gallant gentleman that the volunteer movement was not the result of a panic —(hear, hear) ;—but it arose from a deep sense of shame that* country like this should be liable to panics. (Hear, hear.) Not that there was any unniinent danger of an invasion by France, or Russia, or any other continental power, but from a belief that in the event of such being attempted this country was nut in that state of preparedness that it might to be in. They bad been living in what he might term • "fool's paradise," and so far from being able to repel, the state of the country was calculated to invite, invasion. (Hear, hear.) The volunteer movement was, therefore, the result of • feeling that prompted many to distrust an alliance as a means of protection to this country, and they determined that England should rest in security not on the forbearance of any foreign potentate, but on her own inherent strength alone. (Hear, heir.) He be lieved the volunteers were determined to go on and perm. vere in the movement till the country should be placed iu a thorough state of defence. (Hear, hear.) The cause which had led to the organisation of the volunteer force and the feeling in reference to it, bore strongly on the question under discumion, and the same feeling which had lad the people to volunteer ought to lead the house to support her Majesty's government, and induce them to pursue that averse which competent authorities had decided was nixes. eery to give this country that feeling of security which all all so much desired. (Haar, hear.) The objection to the measure hail come from professional and amateur profes sional men—the boo. and gallant admiral the member fur Southwark had urged the home to decide that nothing would be so good as an efScient navy, bat the honourable and gallant member opposite (Colonel Dickson) had advocated a standing army. Then the hon. and learned member for Marylebose had come out in a new character, via, that of engineer, and had stated to the house that these defences were unnecessary. Mr. E. JAMD4 said he had done nothing of the sort. He had only asked for information relative to these pro posed works, and the espalier, of them. Lord ELCHO said if the hon. and learned gentleman's motion did not imply it there was not much point in it. He (Lord Flchii) hoped the government would penman with the measure. Captain JERVIS wished to rusk the hoe. and learned mem ber for Marylebone what was the meaning of his resolution. The simple question for the consideration of the house was whether or not they would keep up with the progress of science in reference to engineering and defence. If the hon. and leaped member wanted to know the sum total of each work he would find it in the report, or if he wanted the sum total of at the works he would nee it in the report, which gave fully all the details required. (Hear.) Mr. MON SELL hoped the government would not expend any money upon the land fortifications, without at least further investigation. (Hear, hem.) Sir DE L EVANS could nut but feel that • great mistake had been committed in not placing upon the commission some eminent artillerbuta who had had experience of actual warfare. (Hear, hear.) Looking over the report, however, he must say that it seemed to him to be the production of men of sense, and to be entitled to the support of the house. The Secretary for War had stated that though the government intended to carry out its general features they would deviate from some of its de tails, as they had done, for instance, in substituting five towers or works for the eight propound by the commis sioners to be constructed ou Furbelow° Hill. Under all the circumstances of the case he (the hon. and gallant member) should give his support to the ascend reading of the bill, and he mast say that he did not see any great advantage in the house proceeding to criticise the minute details of the scheme. (Hear, hear.) Sir F. SMITH said the hon. and learned gentleman who had proposed the amendment had in the pipers on the table all the information for which ho asked. If, however, he had framed hie resolution differently , and had pr o p o sed to omit for the preseut the land fortifications, he had no doubt that the hon. gentleman would have obtained the support of the house. (Hear, hear.) For his own part he could not imagine any grater absurdity than the works on Purtadown Hill. In the event of • war, works could be thrown up in a fortnight sufficient to defend the heights against an enemy, and at • tenth of the expense now prepared. (Hear, hear.) Let the govern ment spend the money fur which they had obtained the vote of the house upon tMi sea fortifications, and let them, at all events, take father evidence before they proceeded with those on the Lind side of Portsmouth. Let them ask the opitlion of men like Lord Seaton—men who had com manded armies ; and he was quite sere that they would give up for the preseut the weeks Pertedown Mill. As for the sea defences they amid not be begun too soon, Of carried on too rapidly. (Hear.) Mr. B. OSBORNE.thought the noble lord the founder of the volunteers—(cheers)—he meant the term as a dbmpli ment--(heer, h ear )—h a d b een rather unfair to hie hon. and learned friend the mover of the amendment. The report of the commissioners war obviously imperfect, and the evi dence upon which the house was called upon to act was excessively scanty. It was all very well talking about the responsibility of government. What would be done with the government if at the end of five yearn it was found that the money had all been wasted? Why just nothing at all. Engineering officer* recommended the erection of the martello towers, and the house supported the minister who proposed them. Some millions were spent on them, and they were found to be utterly useless. He had always drawn • distinction between 'land fortifications and fortifications of the sea' board, and be thought the house and government ought to pause before they committed themselves to the expenditure of millions of money for land fortifications. Sir H. PETO said they had heard from no person who was competent to give an opinioa any app rove ' of thi s 'shame of the government ; and tie bea. and pliant mem ber for Chatiuun, than whom no one was mete capable et giving an opinion, said that the defenses at Portsdown Hill might be constructed in fourteen days, which had always been his (Sir IH. Peto's) opinion. • He thought the counts government should have pursued in this matter should not have been simply that of taking each • report as that of the defence commission, but they should have bad the evident° of all the first men in the country, and upon that evidence they should have presented a complete scheme for the forti fication of all the arsenals and all the other points which demanded attention at their hands. They should not have asked for a sum of money fur defences which were acknow ledged to be incomplete. r. WHITE said the impression out of doors was that this matter bad been brought forward to divert the Wen lion of the people from the infringement of their rights in riterllttellfwe, seal. dust tV4 14,1114islasoom =Mut of the government in regard to that infringement (41=.3 re Viscount PALMERSTONrepeated that the p which the government nude was not founded upon any distrust of any particular sovereign or nation, but upon • deliberate conviction that this great country ought to be in a condition to defend its im portant and most vulnerable points ; that unless we were in a condition to repel attack we might be liable to be exposed to au attack from a hundred circumstances, and that the only real security for the contiauance of peace um the con viction on the part of those who might, under any circum etaaces, be led to attack us, that we were able to defend ourselves. (Cheers.) Then it had been said that the government had shown • mistrust of the people, and that if they were to arm the people, the people would be able to defend themselves. Why, that was a moat strange accusation to make when, from day to day, from week to week, and month to mouth, thousands of her Majesty'ssubjecte were enrolling themaelves and receiving arms from the government - when we had already 130,000 volunteers, and were likely to have perhap double that number in the course of a twelvemonth. (Cheers.) Nothing could he more unjust than such an ac cusation. But men were not sufficient unless we had works to defend those positions which were likely to be mulled. The object of these fortifications was that a small number of men. and perhaps not the best trained, but those who were least capable of meeting an enemy in the field, should be able, behind those works, to defend the dockyards by which we could maintain our naval superiority, so that the rest of our forces might be available to meet an enemy in the field. (Hear, hear.) His right hon. friend the Secretary of State for War had stated, and it appeared from the report of the In-fence Com missioners, that if we had not these fortifications, we must have a far greater number of men to defend in the field those dockyards which the government proposed to de fend by works. So far then from this being an expensive arrangement, it was one which, either in peace or in war, would be an economical application of our mean. of defence. He truant that the house would not that evening do anything to impair the effect of that vote which they passed • few days ago, and if the hon. and learned member for Marylebooe premed his amendment to a division, he trusted that the house would allow that they were fully, deliberately, and decidedly of opinion that these works ought to be systematically carried into effect in as short a time as money or means would enable the government to do it. (Cheers.) The house then divided, when the members were : For the second reading 143 A,sinat it The amendment was therefore lest, and the bill was reed • second time. THE ORDNANCE MAPS. On the motiot:F , Tg.4;gii,oWaTinitt.; of supply. Sir M. PETO moved that it is expedient to discontinue the Ordnance survey on the 25-inch scale till the survey on the 1-inch scale has been completed. Mr. S. HERBERT said the government intended to dis continue for this year both the 1-inch and the 25-inch survey ; and before next session the government would consider what course was best to be pursued. The house then went into committee of supply. A vote of 100,440/. for parks and pleasure gardens barber been read by the chairman Sir .1. SHELLEY said he wax under the impression that the vote would be postponed. (Hear, hear.) Lord J. MANNERS expressed the same lelief. The vote was then withdrawn. THE GALWAY MAIL CONTRACT. . _ Mr. , in moving a resolution on th e subject of the tialway Packet Contract, entered at much length into the details of the case and the position of the government in relation to it. He thought there was na other course, under the circumstances, than to fulfil their obligations under the contract. The committee which inquired into the subject did not recommend that the contract should be rescinded, and he thought it could not he sot made on the ground of general policy, or on account of the words introduced into the contract, that the money should be paid out of a vote by parliament. The only plausible ground for vetting it aside was the agreement which had been entered into between Mr. Lever sod Mr. O'Malley Irwin. It war incumbent upon the house, he observed, to sets its face against such practices ; but the contract was not obtained corruptly, and its Mei. dents distinguished it from the Dover case. Although a bad bargain for the public, a bargain was a bargain, and nothing could be wore than, under plausible pretexts, to furnish au example which might hereafter be quoted as • precedent for repudiating inconvenient obligations. He concluded by moving a vote of 60,0001. in pursuance of the contract. Mr. BOCTVERLE moved to negative the vote, and in the course of • long examination of the facts of the case strongly condemned the proceedings of the late government in the tnumaction, and especially the conduct of Lord Derby. He did not scruple to may that the only explana tion of the transaction was that it was an election job on a gigantic scale, and tainted with fraud and ourruptiou. - Mr. WHITESIDE replied to Mr. Bouverie, who, be said, was entirely in error iu supposing the transaction hail any connexion with elections. The subject of a packet com munication between Galway and America bad been agitated in Ireland for years. Ho enlarged upon the benefit. which the contract would confer upon Ireland, and scouted the idea of fraud or corruption. Mr. CRAW FORD should vote for the resolution, on the ground that, if parliament thought tit to exercise its option of putting an end to the contract, it should have beau exercised before June last. Sir F. BARING objected that the course taken by the late government had shut out competition, and that Canada had not been fairly treated iu the matter any niece than the public. Mr. DISRAELI wished the case to be considered, not upon any technical point, but upon its merits. His opinion was that the were., taken by the late goverutuent was judicious and politic, highly heueficial to both countries, especially to Ireland. He vindicated the conduct of Lord Derby in the tnuumiction. Thu terms of the contract, he said, were reasonable and moderate, and Mr. Houverie was not justified in imputing corrupt motives. The late govern ment were influenced in this tnueoution, after mature COD siderstion, by a conviction that the routes they took waa eminently advantageous to Ireland, and the opposition had arisen too much from local jealousy. Mr. ROEBUCK said the right hon. gentleman the mem ber for Kilmarnock (Mr. liouverie) had accused somebody, he was not certain whom, of corruption. He said that this contract was mainly carried on or executed by him (Mello.- buck), so that if there were corruption he must have sums thing to do with it. Then the person on the tether side ye presentiug the government was Lord Derby. (" Hear," and* laugh.) Now what motive had be (Mr. Roelock.)? He recollected stating some time last year that his motive was a general motive, as he fancied that a great object was to be obtained and a great benefit for Ireland. He remembered the right hoc. baronet the member for Portsmouth looked upon bun with perfect astouishmeut that anybody could act teem such a motive, and he seemed to fancy that he (Mr. F R 7B b l ic iu k ila h . ad ) IsintrenPcieniuhaaadl object. ("Nu, object D a: thfruiamcoarn . tract or in that of Lord Derby, where was the corruptiou (Hear, hear.) But then it was said, " Oh, there'a Mr. Lever, he bin some personal object." Well, there was nothing in cases of this sort like getting some individual to be the scapegoat. So Mr. Lever was that i r ito peg_ u. :llt 4il lr ie d ru lr e. al . goang limii to h ca 4 rry w al a. l th d e id airo mr. of u t v h e e r peop sho l w e • corrupt motive by expending • large sum of money iu the purchase of ships and then selling them to the company' Did be get money for them' Not a bit of it ; but he got slues from the company, end if the °emptily failed his money was lost. (Hear, hear.) He wanted to know bow a loan could better express his belief in the feasibility of an adventure than by investing his matey in it! (Hear, hear.) Hut might there not be persona competing for this business in Liverpool? (Hear, bear.) Them might be competing companice,and the advantages to be gained by Galway by this traffic with AIIIIN4Oa might divert the trade which now went through Li MCI therein lay the secret of tide oppo sition. (Hear.) He (Mr. Roebuck) found, soon after he had taken an interest is the lialway line,that be bad throat his hand into a hornet's net. Imputations of the foulest