The Express. — London, England, 1860-08-17 00:00:00

/ .0 1 —..., ~./ .. ', " ;:i i : 1 07 . ae " .c... (2. ,ig ea.•••• .• ~, ,..7. ,„ p ---7 4 , --a--8--, e c ia.---" , a .---dr: - 3 •' ."" . 0 , - 4 ,-- ~; „ef ..___ ,--- -...-. - . ye e.,- • i -a. Gc- jr--- .. -a• - , /1. \EN tl' SPAPEIi ~ k... , - •• "-", F.?... - afITI2PPI. 7 rT, r , e 1 ... . !: , • 1, ,, . . , t __,..._ L.. ~. (.. t...,:i . , Ail Li...e.... _. __ ___ _ , ‘,. ...t.:. ..., ,_... ,/, sß alidxs 1 1 ......... 4 .1 o►. 4372.) MIMEO. MONEY WIGRAM sad SONS' (of (2. RII A T WESTERN RAILWAY. Itto. koalll PACKET ARDS to AA CHLU'IIICURSION to WEYMOUTH, DORCRESTER„ Re. Al Ant ALI t —Eur 1381 1.1=4 11 00PIEILLIP, Mr** to Oa SATURDAY, Amaat 15, on EXCURSION TRAIN will loam leave the Do..k. on MONDAY, GM 111NR_M_AwM, calla. at PaidOmboaa4l4o pm., sad Reading at 4.40 p.m., for CREPYIN- Plymouth, the splendid clipper dip RAMTION, A 1, RAY, Nolkatam Trowbridet,lVestbury, andlroam intros., Itla. I,OOU too.. SAYAN r 'Loh/CM, oimmisisr_ ; Wag fa the Ire and SO. Yeovil .110 and 7. , and Dorchesta sad Weyeeottth hulls Dock. Mb ship forms ma 41 Mostaa. Motley %lir= (11e. and 114.„ returning on Tuesday, Amnia 18, trove Wm- AM toes' colelmate.l Um of ividolt amprises the Ma- mouth, at 7 a.m. Washita. Suffolk, Kant, 74t anialre. amid other fut. Stmartte, and well :moon dip% is mid SUM expressly for Os prissour bade to Amenle. 11se asesemottatktos fur all .....4..... . 0 1 8 1Nat al 911111MMIses are ilid eh, will carry an ex Yee se appl y to lII.EOD, 2E12 - 017171r, MORGAN. llesms. P. ZilLY V% OMAR and soma wig Lithavaisaltetnell. Pammems by this lint of packet.. dr ullfoMell tom PsdllnEtla Itit bet clan fur second. RPM bra . sad seeotol amok/ 111 term GREAT WESTERN RAILWAY. On St 7 I4DAY, Aso* It • =LIP 11XCURSION TRAIN 441111 have Pa Malb ea M 7.44 41.24.. rd Pao at 8.66 &.a. for CIUIPPINHAN sad alkik 114.•4114.1. and litiat•l (lk sad retundus the rim Ay rt 7.0 pia. from Bristol, 7.44 Dom lb* rd 84 pa. from Chippealme. CASH ADVANCES NADA Vdbook Ashy, by the LOllllO5 ISVESTMENT 01.1117ADIT clfilnlbel, ale. loom:ate are* en deposit at deeds. bllli d = h er proved security. repayable by easy ta sneered 6 per cent. oa ell sieetuate above An 081111011 In shares ea applicof CIO and Si auk PrOMlNCiaies mil IMO aM ken ation. AXIMIIIt JAXLI *OIL Ilanaphillireebar. 1 1 1 Y STRAY COMMUNICATION to Inv YOLK.—'lfs Irrintrool. WSW TOM. and , • / . • / STEAM Mir CON/ANY intend dispatching =wand ims *caw disainshipscatirg s al lasessoloint Lid • a grga al vriCi fireaa u 101 illti TOM Mr Or MANCHOTII„ Wedwday, Aug. 42. till OF WaskiINOTON. Wedesedsy, A. Li NA:iOA2OO, Iledssadapr Pea & • &ad tvery seesseeds Weiland*. 4 =4 .. 17. art: pimm I sass iog rAlts am= bra —ltir e Zist gentadies sat* 111 , == il lt Irliftwirme. lampest Mfives LIVIRPOOL te AMERICA y by no likolowl Yaws Ilbsowety Compbars illowen. tom LIIIIIBBOOIOOI,I2JA NUM BRITON. Vistnisg. ATI 110A11311AX. atßs ami.'TOMOWfbow wWt '` sr a a rra T i r r ffi kag Bah" Pflaablybi. omb, sod garb eimols s/ OM Wows SOW. zobbo—lot Waif, I= l lw . ti• SAUL sod mum; 3 WattoOrwit. !TZAM to ROITIRDAX wed the RH= Twirl • eau—Teo Sollootoodo Illoars.bord Cam ood favourite stomorlb 11.11TAVI W. barer tram sitedokto the toril Porotes No Wlll.l. •f•Mtaidal .1411.1 at 11 : tee TTICO3OIIII4 Cupids wur.ro. bum alltheiotoor ovoryThwedoy oorty —Y. .r Wad, pomp. *a, egg i ot m. caspeoe cook torto.oele. w. •Oo (111A1111, sorl vs ILLIM Adorn. to Yr Noilmoloods Soroboot Oemosay. 11. load-has, Ott PROMOTED BY TBZ XAMAAB lIRRIOATION AND CANAL cattrAii7 T HE EAST INDIA IRRIGATION not CANAL COMPANY. To be to. urpnrate.t h atesEiel Add Padiemest with LloatlM Samere arm nn4 " La. L"_""al Wahne al 410 sask. Vint lows. ♦ 1..^60K Dwpr. >tl "or arm 4amet Tbonalon, L. 1 . Cludamais, ynr norrorol Arionowdbor, C.•. 1 flolnasa sad Tao Na o Philip lawaystfia ILT.. tilranion of t Liooniesoat-Cokowi 40. Osamu% 'Molina &Mgr LlovotesoastOloso: 4 eIidIPIN You and Como. Goa. Ca °woo ok. JlALlkinto. Compsoi. llooordissond ..trop Watkins, llaiscUsao Insersi --Coked 3. F. 4111111. Kagl.nn, V a t'.. .slang anabisor le In Reins Irrapstloo and Coma! tosasoay. acosMt loam Warr. 1.41 alml Co', a, ou Jewry. Timms 14144444.4 t ma k, Lv, Altimegia. tkc. 11441111.44. —Mow. Itans.44, Boom* aadCo 1, Pan.mati *viacnoll. — J , gut M 4 atti4 tea. $4, 4 n4tiert West MCP) TART --JAB waltvmml. Csinott4tre44, ILL. A 111 Up ED rsoerzeriA. The woes rted..l w ith the aggeeral of novernmeat, for gra ro.sbs navigable irrigating sad , anal, throughou: M7 ""m loth aad oatmeal re Debate( Wier to lower iteamid awl the dllialeas Manes Una. &gm art ea poet and city of Cektittn Thaw emir lire horn steady heyeetirated by engineer dams IN the suvlaa of torrermeat of known ability and rape iteinga Mho have proseemeed then to be among the most impor ting. Tai to Madam the mint mixable. of thetr character in legit: U tad. the mien{ Suntory of Mato for bolts In aimed in March Yet atittremed to the Government of India an beds! commenicanies, miles attention to the hopirtence ==them egg, maim and Mating that lier stye mew peeparril re auvy v Lbws. into •ttect won se tho pm mitimatm me appeoeld by the total Gu% er /nent. • dein to am na nosiloranteent company establi.bed, hr states, 110 d to then tionnearka to ihn Company. The mate sounies og groat will be —The oak of water to the government for the Irriya tla of vao.dy 11 Tolls looted to roped of tin ase of lb. cottalt and wator.orayo by lb. public To Yew ma to at available bat sabol.liory mt.= of otklitlooal rtturst us. canals by the Cowpony by the cease). MCC of peseeneer• 11.4.111116. and goods thetesoe t lent and ot h. r ous.• deemed from rattle sad factorks established ,o 1 the hanks .4 the 'WWII/ amnia la - eultitatoon and volt of Umber and other produce raised Rpm the land .4 tie Company. And 1 The supply for Deviant purposes. Although these tatter arr now put forth ea secondary only, they should I/ lin innilla be hot sight of . the lint of thew has been alre.aly soul Minted to he highly potato live in Indle , sad by the othtlal r. —oda of the vtiatll4( canals in the Noe*. Western Priortaces of liena•L the prowls derived from mania &father, and bank prulute represent a luxe per ceutage upon outlay. The following return. realised by the trovenunent on existing works of irrigation In Initin will afford wane Wen of the highly remooerutite chimer of such worts, if 'Action] with ordinary judgment the works comm., taut with the Coleroon river rod a 21,700, and fur 1N year% retur..l • net pro/it of Llly per cent. per annum. The Foirtiaak canal oat 5t2.700. and Vaal aa.Otar in tilt fleet year. Another anal Ia %ciente paid Aloe per cent. on its coot during the Mt ' , tar. anti • third. .kkb cost £ll4O, produced £5,009 la the not 'est. TM M astern Junta. canal has paid XS per cent.. and produced a clear surplus of a 1,000,000, the curt of tonttruction being A.81.46X. The works in Milani. pro inced a return of 2.63 per cent. per wassas. -- Thew en net esceptlimal lastawaY. Terms of • awry favourable character have been arranged with lisenecrelary of State. a., the basis of • final agreement, to be mad* with the (cu. rement of India at Calcutta. It la pregayed to Halt the Issue of capital en the first Instance to the sum of ti.a•Locol.. Weida' into SCOW shares of S.lO ru h. sad to talc a nest clepyit of al per share only. with • further pomcut of al per share when the anal agreement has been coneludcul . tins will, it is believed, sulks to labectlve uperati", for the first twelve month& Of ars= =calls fun anti timely notice will be given to each ahare• A 1.11 propellant and form of application for shares ay now be bad upon renesel et the Company's oaken 27, Cannon street, 8.C., Lodes • ee at Me Company's Bankers, Messrs. nium.to, asemnba enalba, Ne. L Inal.osall East. INESTIGNSTER CHAMBERS COMPANY Limited Iticorporded astir Jo int -Mock Companies Acta, lia-57, by which Ur Liaby of Shareholders to limited to Ur aatorat 4 ram. (IJCIKIS, Deposit, LI pw Wank of which and M. .000 Alums Mew each. r. Y payab l le upon applicatlun, alioineta Charlet J. Lai , J..An Inglis Jennie. Fetei , Queen's terrace. Itesettfout. I Kraelognet. twee. Winn= Lee, Fay M T., Chair 'aleph Chester, Ea' , Innt. huh ut as %lam. *Atka sclaCe-Wt and Ptalleu Railway tune James A Duriona. 41.. Dine- pasty tor of the Lentchw sad Cunha; Henry U Kellar irl., Waghte. hank worth-lodges f ooting Mateetel Ith.Wee. . &mad Philip Wriepit.. T Nen late (neat Street. 11.. Men I Miacheslm ettaet , Finehley. Iles K 1 t.. -The Lnetelon sod County Bank. ALICIT4.I4 Wilkinsue, *wow, and Vo nhutaa lane, Luestan.l.otrert $I I t.) CAIVI - . Whirl Mallb. ES/I Ba..ata—tharip I.4l•Ard Yornaust, ray * Throgoodon. Men. neeehembeileg. dd liguedwWmt. TM megrim Os wpm Ms bias hfuld at. awl, I s = sow au urgently NM. /10.11011111 d GEM MI CUwhen In the OMAN d Yr Isnot d Pailluisat sad the Courts of I.* The me 11011.01111 &mit Intataff 6111111161. by W depth of 111 Dm. w the e.uth slat of Thiseiwaspost, don to tho Abney, and itatobakly rt.p..tit WOW Vfoinfotw Mum noto 4 awg two gam Ilesure. to th• raw of an fool Isoilk art depth. thtu waft Ur mitre Malmo 11011•11 *el le lort.d to the Ompoiff as torn of PI poem Nkcharl rfEt 11111 " . filismenips mid Imo 11•• nom SO sub : glut • stem imuall nem et ham Wail eiders lot prommil NA tOO% mgr 01.1 moms at mosigment •,••• Ibiette • mg prole ei MOM WV,lllib er be oe• au& opus tie mead d itikor. The Mem. min is eel esiblei le dlo bowl wildbiliwilimi b iiiiii i ttellis sefrat. beelembrtakbes 01 • ebb* abow• obiii aoperbiewe 11•= a bool be smemprisd by silesill id La s tr dope is pert pipersi el ille demi{ ei Li pee ilbiew be areine se bell empii Al Om *Me oeibur. ei silbeied. lie mobs wili bowassital : WS il it lbw'. ri.,......... b. pebble alkammil. pee irmares nolo doped' will he babwilla roliosedblibow owl dbkbgolm- Tiellll el appiketimeme be ~lel el Ihe Odom at Ow Ors. ibex eel Oren be Mob /aim a/ IRAIII/11116 101 .11A aaa To 818 Obersior. 1 $ Thialasio•tor tisiusbers Company nidatt. b. a fU d to yo or credit to 11:1= —ls, d L ort o.ondy link. I No will ail.. Su UM shone of OW NA= Wootatai No Oda bon Comodoop sool I WNW ammo toa Ni ur NOW towy low whim , elicit re to MANI to too Oldt Itiogttitat oodiatoi to the Nomodoodm dad of Aar olotioo . I alto some dot le I d . oil poo Woo alio ilto Gamma Nog onalled.oni tie drollksiblid. %me IM Feminism at donelipiks . Sao ...aw DIL lIILLOCS LOMONS sad POWDER, I! MAW Togo Cliaram4, arimmd if bp 0. 4 lidekule ad Paris. kr lie wee d .7.. 4 the Naresse tio.sams of 11= - but 4 lammed*. f. M. Imp balls =.-4earral 144..J4, J4LIf4U. c. 1411 C 14144. GOLD CH AINI3.—IVA THERSTON snd MOODIE beg to ean the attention of the public to the MEM of INVOICE which they deilter with Gold Gnarl Chaim purchased at their manufactory: l a d. To •orkmanehip of pattern ch4n, 54 Inches Inns To 14 cant sold, weighing oz. dwt Ere., at AS Jo. njd. pee ounoc, Mint price Total a Vprow this system, the QaUALlTYna rautold, W 120117, sad YALTI2 of the gold are certified, aad to Os 'ardour: WON,- aloe and linarian looking foe • lair reareworadas or Or wort. inanAri ony, which le chard accomlina to *o Ottisal, ten t liaritra i nitOGDYN, ;la 127:2: rank Otoot-rodon, W. Oro Amp ark of CMOs rod Jewellery for la etch—N.B. This orlobtlimort door at Olt in the evening, sod on Worms at Ow Web& pLATL-RIOHARD ATTENBOROZ . II uvrzieroo "kl44ind ivoss Thi el sa bs" air 1464°6-.".: so. o F s. 4 ff. & I wo l on a ILL r& aE. 11 TskislkobOT ii. u • •4 . }.. a. la • ... r t t . .0 1.1 Da loom TO , ill • ISIS 7 SO SON . It DslarsetTla IT •T e • saes lir T II nu. Spoor. TO 1 0• II It 41* I IP 12Tos Ivor I* T suni a 4 11$ OW • I U • tzT osa kurroodifie kit the Tebbe at Retries rte sad forks , pow*lead* kw Idea ' ray - wawa ea fe. pw ea =acne ELM SPOONS AND TOW wanniall ismite. asd et a —di maim (Imlay to tlia.t raft= remicepes : _ Table =es pa haw 1 - 1 - 0 0 1 IT - 7 — / 0 — Iri — i Table 0. , 1100 1/30 SOO 100 •. • . ...* " 11 0 0 IS 0 IVI 0 100 ISO 1110 he loom „ Sill 01741 100 A obie u rtais d do 1. milk sod •11 - 01 a iIIa tCII=ATTILVAOII.OI7OI. lIILVICIA3II2II, &v., si. 01.110ADATBEIS. W. Tit ARLOW'S SI:LP-ACTING SYPHON TAP. 1.1 No Neiman OM b ar or sow elan 4a. Id. BAILOT S AM. ;IMAM ISTAND.—No watt* or eediceent dletrrhed la liking; lira ropy Ita oast ••kindred Sold. To salt cookout every site. Pelee from S. upwards AVTONIATioN CINDEL SllTElL—Warranted to Mee moils et web per year. Prim lls. ad. ingravlngs cad.. UMALLItrIi 1111 1 LICTING 3/EAT ISCBXEN.—WIII roast a Vase old. • mat Are and ay.. tea of rostra: yew 55.. POTATO NTIAMILIL —The *all method to cook them la porllautlos. Price aa. le, la. N.D. A direst I. JAMS, ItULLOW, 14, Mai Willtion. ant* inventor and patentee deo that Ns muse end address la cm every article . all others are spurious taltmilosa—lblabilabeel leen. . MILES (Alfred 'Webb Miler), Originator of pe M R tbs wafted/Need =mai Tkurnlld.i. at me. r Par, Is sot counseled ea any person Imitating sad advertl. In his name —Yr NW eat/ address is ts. stooLirr=r, TOUR= suns, ILVICILLILBOCKELe, de. MODELL= PRICES will GILAIRAL EACELLSICE. MOSZS and SON can coulidently assert that Slay m e rr at parr advaataps and faellitles which are quite tb.'l beyond Ur / way other House in the Trade, aud are eyablod to seer • REALLY 0000 ARTICLE a t • VERY LOW PRICI The most skilful Cotten are employed, sad dun. Maly d maSsekl arad workmanghlp may be relled on. THE SMOKE TAILORING Da.TAITHENT is almost daily ngrtram She hest Homo and Wombat Markets. EADY-MADE CLOTHING DEPARTMENTS are to:- salted with ea tyairmae anortases4 of good' for all clams sod all occupations; also a groat variety of Clothing for Juvenilia of all ages. THE HOSIERY and DRAPERY, HAT and CAP, and BOOT and SHOE DEPARTMENTS, contain a mrefullyaeleeted shook of the best and newcst Monufoctume W article uet be approved of. It arm be wi dowed, or the toratayntarnad. Cantor of MI N 011144 and A LDGATZ, and Cornmeal 11W O.IIIOIIZIOTBJUIT. and ILUIT-STAZDT. GI for JUVENILES of all amtiad vv i i i "r eVoolio Ned imsearimk si N. MOM sad Came d IllaOlalla sad AUMIAIIk sad Omar d NEW OXYOIUNSTIMIXT sad liAliT-STIJIT, she Medford sad abediski. Yorksbird , 9RATIS ON APPLICATION OR PONT FILM Wit.Tfig3 antrgoiefiljoa for ili7Preeent I.A. Heston, sontainlon "The Growth of an Important Breach ea British Industry," with rules fur aelfdnessareasent, and bit of Blur. Mao Jost published, an elaborate plan of their City Premises. (Wan of 11 f NOR! FS and ALOGATZ, ud Corner of NNW OX I Itt.s44 f KRLT ELAILT4TILICIT, also Bradford and Sholitokt. Vorkoldro. RUPTURES.—Bp Roy a l u Letter. Patent wens 1110C-ILUZ4 (podeetel and exhibited to the pshllltiea 1•11, le allowed by gam& of MO me,licel geotiemem to be the nose ethictive loveMloo is tbe airs tive trestavent of HERNIA. The see of a steel webs so Men hetettut to its effecter Is here avoided : • soft boohoo being wen need the hotly, while the millisite to aapplied by the Mtn' MAIN PAD said PATIV iI d%W. P . Wes with ease and closeness that it came& be detested. sad say be wore during' sleep. A descriptive slimier ray be hag and the True fonts:lied by post, en the eircusgersoso of the body two inches below the Nye boles mat to the mekse, Mr. WHITE, fig, Pleceoilly. As Umbilical True ea the roe pia elple, and a Amato to wait spat loam TEETH, 1800.—Post tree, three stamps, a TREATISE ZIPLA.INING Mama GABRIEL'S LUPO& TANT IMPROVEMENTS is ARTI I/CUL Taira and VIBE ISLE CORALITI AIMS, when:by ate set will WOW Isom Mao three ordinary ones ; and tong Stied without =imp, wires, on metals. Milti without any operation, prove • valuable desideratum to all who have occasion for the dentists wink= Nose but pure first class materials and workmanship employed, while Ike =pease is eves lase than half the ordlnan Cosa—To be obtained ouly of lituars. Gabriel, =nista to the nine Dottaisaa, se= hilithed tau Len diploma , . No. 110, Rogeatutrna W. (sari Illechl's . aad IS grin Ludgate-hill, City. " The advantages obtainable by Golefiere manlt precuilsentl) superior and the .casualto perfection yet at '—Observer. Gabsters treat= thong= nod by MI who vale* hsaSh . the' will ome mesh man and nen sanoyanew —blaming for obviousness= it is ineemszy particularly to note the name, sad that lin satemse be It. City setablbhusist Is up the pins= pomp Wenn leress. the niveramith'e, and the Slate nre hinnnee 011“. Inespool ; ISt, Duke-etreet. A PLUILIAIBZ wurraNzss of the 'II:ET t it L - 1 HLUAIIIf ad FLE=A NT Mann are remitted by the we of 11.11W1..t NUS 41D0NT1..1, or Pearl Detottfrtoe, a white powder cotopoerd of the choicest and most rsobercha =e of the tal herbal. It exttrpaks all tartaroun orien he the teeth, and ammo a part Me whiteness to the essmallati surtax,. amine the toirlitee program of decay of the teeth. sad indoor a healthy adieu of the eu The breath she, irate Ys ealabrioas sad didalsethig q Kies tithe ()dom.°, attains • panq and fuee• Indy patch* is Its posassenr. Prise Si Far box. t`-71s wards iwrindif thierto A&. mow laki label, sod ••A.I d art flogllll, Balsa. awlillisp. Ihm. sad bs is odds s 'FOZZAITS COPAHINE or BACCHARATED CAMULNIA.--04•01. aad embebd are, doubtless, the best ramatlea. bat Ora drop are ul a repubalre taste sad small. sad *maks Nikki pa ha, Massa. sad pride disturbance. K. Jeans W smasiall he rmasnas fig okays theaspeatio Emasyoleally boayaaas, by r. arias. 118 4 : 4 = salystles pragarelaa The ynyindes los bow WM /WY Atadoray IlaMsdas, abaft ten. W e i a sbereal trigs by Paris awl is 411eryas Loan blayiblyoft,lll Tbomay'la . y al, sad IL DirlaramerVa bob r oho ol imam Par& sad leahralquek. "Looesk - Kim I awl 4 14, The espoidak .err Is Inform of alsoVe phok mar OMB &NM Ils Oleg dhylk stably to newt or Wisipanka. free by pet lie 2d., at a. FaMilltallonlik K allaarket. I.3;dmi . Bus ft Quoin. ; sod ell the ims importaut EvihruttitruhArorransir'il!Cditina. ATIONS; Wilk raprelat reference to the tr. of yew. atone By Thulium hurt, Fltt S, Samoa le r, foe Mannars of the Skin yas abiset in tibia amphiet ht.. pewee that by a ado of INN mil emestis swims otaereury, ro adinint streeet 1111 to anal OW dimems_ G Malmo ftti Wary to the gums , ninth aisr• poi as bit eignesii Om pronistance in RA ore for Maar toostbar. Wit cordigt oset ratastamacl thews viral to tbr sitaatioa of the protersion."— Loofas . T. Weimar., A. grist Qtaran.street. lIAILOOIIOIIO64I2EZT, w sae ae lbeebeee. CULVIRWILL, Sa L.M. Dlasirs. an be aereilsi al l e m e L t I a m epee el e mee el Sawa 4. = 118.4 ea . a t . . :1 -ft. wk.. me lea palible4 MB satire vow gni MOW Wm% ea Wed _ - . . . - ll=s The Pligaiskigi awl is/4km d ow summilos— al Illismse—emerms. Ttessatmat. Ore. Me la. alb ; pm* 13 damp. soft my; issiet to lo OM al it °mail ; lls• Amer& sa Mom. Oilverwell. Osseallog Aadelsak asa rY witersor to hi, blobliolimr. I. J. Cohornit. ILA VICTORIA CRON GALLIRY, I NW, Ptossdlny. OPER DAILY, awe 10 WI 7F= ska Is. Authentic Portraits. by L. W. Imasages, Am, of MOD Vic Cress Heroes, their isais dorlog sod otawity; mow No dm historical pictures, Illadralog two wollowel spools. Ow Itussisu war and Indian muttny. JA& BOW& keekeiary. E-OPENING of the NATIONAL ASEIZILBLY a.te ROOMS, High Rolboro.—The Proprietor lop to ammo, the completion of tbe atterationk es., at the above Muir,sad spldidlz appointed en re a cea s, has undergone a maple% lo the most elaborate and Neva maisser. inelatbri • new end ballot/fully painted MUeg and la also furnished l simnel and mil, style, and thM It is now =OPEN= tartan UMW. The leaky selehrated Band, conducted by Mr. W. M. Paster. will =l4a new adeetlon from Wallace's "Martians ." .7albenk k &c. Door, open at 8 o'clock and clew at 12 peactuft. Actodesion Is. THE LONDON PAVILION, Tiohborne-street, —lf you want to tread a pigment eventes So the li dirrPlDO AVII.JON, the finest rooms Is Labdoa, end the Wee I,OIIIOIIIIT. Adhuolon (by refteshaest diet) 6L Seedtafs &Dem Mlle Galleries. &c. TII2IIELSON LETTERS in the LONDON 121'111W sad WEEKLY JOURNAL, conducted by cum= NMI" d TO4fORIOW, and following weeb.-011bee, dontliangskenetrest, eltrand, W. Little, ILusager. A stogie sped ma copy free by post tor four postage stamps. 04.1111.4.1DTS AIDE-DECAMP IN THE CITY. Lot evening a very large number of reattaches!, E. and friends of the m alz of London Marital: s al = " grio at er-hill, a to meet Capt. Y E. Style:, an dicer, attached to General Garibaldi's AA who hr saw to England fur the purpose of obtaining Madrid aid to amid the general in the prosecution of his designs. _ Mr. Tim/ma occupied the chair, and was supported by Dr. Boss and the folly noursbers of the Court of Cosmos Comm I —W. Lowly, O. Wain* and James Battshre. Alter • resolution had been prined by the ebb that • hap public meeting should be inaugurated in the city of larks in aid of the Garibaldi fend, _ _ _ RACHAILDS, Eaq., introduced Captain Styles to the elelt, amid the most enthusiastic applause. - Dr. Roos (on behalf of the club) welcomed Captain Styles in their 'company. Addressing him, he said that this club had expensed its synipathy with the movement of his generaliark h heartily desireil that it might come to a mes wee their design to call a public meeting = m My. mid be bored that it would have the eff ect iireekesig pebble attention throughout the metropolis and the sansavy at large to the subject. a a RICHARD, having iwiedy explained the ob jest et Captiin Styles' visit to Captain Serum, the aide.de-camp of General Garibaldi, Nee to address the club. He was very soh pleased with the enthusiastic reception with which he hail been met. He had been deputed by General Garibaldi to collect a bettelios of English volunteers. It was well known that he had already a noble English oder in hie service, and there were eight or ten Baglishassa in the tasks, and the general was se amok pleased with the valour which they had displayed that he had commis. nosed Captain Styles to visit iladand for the purpose al rama battalion, and he was happy to say that in three days he bad collected 500 lean of them of the higheet importability, some of t means, and while he lad been compelled to seem of the lower clam for the purpose of servants, yet with these he had received diameters for respectability. His object was to raise a battalion of at least 800 men; but he did not wish to take them empty-handed. All the mosey and ammunition which General Garibaldi had at his command he required for the troops he had there. He wasted, therefore, to collect su ffi cient to equip the Eng bah battalion, and, when be reached Garibalth, my, "Here we are, ready to fight." (Loud applause.) Mr. W. LAWLFT, C.C., proposed " The health of Captain Styles," which was warmly received, and the captain reeponded. The last toast which was given and enthusiastically re ceived was " Success to Garibaldi and freedom to Italy." LONDON, FRIDAY EVENING, AVGUST 17, 1800. IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. HOUSE Or LORDS.—TinntsDAy, Jon. 16. The Catalog Roads (No. 2) Bill was mad a almond time. sad the West Oak Railways (Amendment) Bill was read a third time and passed. The Duke et Aim& prasotad petitions from the Free Provincial byrod of Wilmer, in femur of the national system of education. TAR SAVINGS BANKS BELL. Earl GRANVILLE gave notice that to-morrow he should arm the snspamioa of the maolinion with regard to sewed readings, in order that their lordships might permit his noble friend to more the second reading of the &Asp Bork BM. I Th. Bari d DONOUQHMORE wished to put it to their lerstsiltips whether this was fair treatment of the house, after the division of Monday night ; the understanding being that the remit of that division would be to postpone the bill for the seed.., and several noble lords having left town on that nadentanding. (Hear.) Load R.kDESDALE said he was not in town when this disenesion began, but if he ®dental rightly, the noble earl meant to renew the preoii&V which had taken pleas with regard to the &rings Banks Bill. if there had been say intention of not considering the division on Mon day eight, be thought notioe ought to have been given of that intention on the part of the government. (Hear, Leer.) The name of the bill had been removed from the zolnutee. Earl GRANVILLE—No, no. r Leal. IIZDEBDALE —However that might be, - with regard ifie; he serial* fiedMeinilialth glee. surprise in the newspapers a dkarge broughtipinst that house of having thrown out • looney laige--in rejecting this men. mire. " The Lords, it was stated, " encouraged 19 , the ' Prime Minister, have committed another aggression. He protested against suet' epithet. being used with regard to their proceedings. The noble duke opposite who moved the resolution made an alteration in its terms, with regard to an expression which seemed to imply a little in the first in. stance that the bill was connected with money. But the bill was in no way connected with money. He protested, however, against this attempt on the part of the government to determine • question of this importance on a very small point ; the effect of the measure being to encourage the Chancellor of the Exchequer to do that which the committee of 1858 said he might not to do. Earl GRANVILLE said it would be more convenient if the discussion on the merit. of the bill were taken when it was regularly before the house. Thera!' of DONOUGHMOREssid he mud say he thought, considering the division some to on Monday, the noble earl should have given notion of his intention on Tuesday, mid not have waited till Thursday, and then have given wales of his intention to move the resolution on Fridy. ' It was utterly impossible for three noble lords who took an interest in the subjat to return to town in time for the die misstep. He amassed the course which had been taken by the noble seri was not usual, sad one which would have the east of tilde( noble lords on that side of the house by varpriao. The LORD CHANCELLOR said that the course pro =he taken by his noble friend the President ol the wee perfectly regular, because the bill was unques tionably sow !afore the house. The bill was ear poiel in the as pada as if it had been read • first has, a n d ao iley had bees appointed for the second reading. There we nothing in the Mending orders in the way of his noble frieed's proposal. Earl frEgART said the bill did not stand in the minutes as far their lordships' consideration ; so that, strictly speak -1614711 out of minutes. He thought it was scarcely for her Majesty's government to take advantage of the weak state of the opposition benches in order to peer the measure. Lord MONTEAGLE mid this was not a simple question of making out a case for suspending the resolution in favour of this bill ; it was one of making out a case for its discussion at • time when the noble earl (Granville) knew full well that there was no opportunity for noble lords to give notice of amendments. He thought such notice should have been given as would at least have avoided the imputation of unfairness. He would ask whether there was say mama for taking this discussion to morrow instead of aa' other day! It was notorious that they had plenty of time before the close of the session in whit& to •*.ems this bin Fart GILLIFFILLE mid with regard to the complaint whisk gad bees made from two quarters that her Majesty's kmaimmi hedgiven no notice of their iateutiou mew Ai; 1 • Übe decisioa, namely, on Tuesday night, he t • moment's consideration would show that that coin 'nt was wholly without basis. He, for one, con ceived the subject matter of this bill to be one of very serious importance, and that it would have been extremely wrong for any member of the government to have taken any steps with regard to it without the full consideration of the cabinet. (Hear, hear.) The cabinet did not meet before yesterday, and since then there had been no oppor tnnity until now of making any announcement of its de cision. The result of the decision of the cabinet had been made known to the leader of the opposition in that house. Lord RIDEILDALE—To whom ? Earl GRANVILLE—To Lord Derby. From this sharps of delay, therefore, he thought her Majesty's government were perfectly free. With regard to certain other expres sions which the noble lord (hlonteagle) had chosen to make um ed, seek as " =fakeer" and th e like, he (Earl Gum villa) did not think it neceseary ton But he would say he certainly did not intend to alter ply. the course which had been chalked out for the convenience of that house and of the public at the suggestion of the noble lord, by whose advice it was that the house came to the unfortunate decision they did on Monday—he deal: 3 lld the govern ment were ignorant d the nature of the ' that he alone had any knowledge of the =Wet, the no lord himself having neglected to make himself master of the exiling state of the law on the subPiet, sad of what it was the government intended to do. He certainly wee Dot disposed to take advice from the noble lord as to the course the government should pursue. The Marquis of SALISBURY said he could well under stand the noble earl getting very angry that this subject was so discussed, and his wish to stop any further discussion at present. But noble lords did not so adhere to forms as that they could not take advantage of an occasion for the die =melon of the questa'. This bill had been abeady con sidered by their lordships ; but it appeared that • member of the Hones of 00101:1103111 had disputed the right of their )(mishits to go into any consideration of the measure at all ; and bad announced his intention of calling the atar tam of that house to the subject The Duke of ARGYLL said he though t the observa tions of the noble marquis were not r4r The Marquis of SALISBURY said announcement was on the journals; but it was possible it might not be correct. There was • very general feeling that the object of this measure was to enable the Chancellor of the Ex chever to dabble in the funds, and to make use of the savings basks money in eamexion with the loas=e a to . be raised for the purpose of oonstructing f That being the came, he would appeal to their lordships whe ther it would be prudent to bring forward in this hasty manner a motion so calculated to excite public alarm ? The Duke of ARGYLL was not disposed to reply to the remarks of the noble marquis on the present =canon. The government proposed to rescind the sessional order which they came to, because they were of opinion that the house bad rejected the resolution of urgency the other night under a =apprehension of the object of the MIL Lord REDESDALE said the question was one of serious importance with regard to their lordships' proceedings. (Lood erica of " Hear, hear" front the Treasury benches.) The decision to which the house had come was virtually equivalent to are jeetion of th e bill—lno no)-end now it was proposed, a fte r • single days notice, to reverse that decision. It should be remembered that the at tendance of their lordships was becoming weaker day by day ; and everybody must, therefore, acknowledge that the coma the government were pursuing was taking the house by surprise. (Hear.) After a few weeds from the Earl of LVCAN the conversa tion dropped. GUNPOWDER, he., BILL. This bill passed through committee. INDUSTRIAL SCHOOLS ACT (1857) AMENDMENT Te sessional order having been suspended, this bill was mad a second time. ECCLESIASTICAL COMMISSION, ice., BILL This hill was reads third time and pawed. LANDLORD AND TENANT (IRELAND) BILL . I'he resolution of urgency having been aimed to, this bill nos read s second time. SPIRITS BILL This bill was mod a sewed time. PRISONS (SCOTLAND) BILL The Commons' amendments on their lordship.' amend ments were agreed ►o. THE CASE OF GEORGE BULL. The Earl ‘7lRailCNCifOilUsed tkwVerb of the coroner's inquest asd crown taial it lara maga Bull, • surgeon, teed for fife ianolimightor el Mesa das hie own mother, as evades@ of proola ifildiisi sa.sio tared by him wheals estate of excitement sm& and found guilty at the inquest, though above sue POW& of bad intaglios, and acquitted by the was wart- The noble earl, In seppert of Ls moticemed • eoesidlerable portion of the °Aeon whisk bad bees token before the coroner, and which he ermipleinid had at beta given at the trial of the primmer. The LORD CHANCELLOR knew nothing of this uses, but it appeared to him that the noble earl wee setting a very bad precedent. The man wee tried before • judge and jury in the face of all pumas who ohms to attend, and he was entitled to the ad tithe verdict which wee given in his favour. Re 7r2 s be bound to asy that Sir Alexander Cockburn read CONSTITUTIONAL DEFENCE COMMITTEE. . At a meeting of the General Committee, oon vened by special circular, and heldyesterda_y at the aloes, Z 3, Parliament-street; JAIIVA WHITT, Esq., LP., in the chair ; the following resolutions were unazdasimaly a,depted: Nored ba y GEORGIC Thourisox, Esq., seconded %.7. PAtlenolll DWARDB, Eaq. :—" That this committee, w ing the conduct of the House of Lords in re voting the bill for the repeal of the excise duty on paper, and thus impos ing, by its own sole authority, a tax which had been re nutted by the House of Comma's, as a violation of the great constitutional principle embodied in the Petition of Right (3 Car. 1., c. 1), that no Englishman shall be taxed without the consent of his representatives in Parliament— s violation which no precedent mold justify, but which not • single precedent has been fo un d t o uphold—pledges itself not to relax in its exertions until the rights of the people have been vindicated by the poetical reversal of this uncon stitutionalact" Moved by H. J. SLACK, Esq., seconded by SAKUKI, LOCAIS, P.sq. : "That this committee deeply regrets that the liberal party in the House of Commons has hitherto voted all the supplies demanded by the government, with out appending thereto a resolution reversing the unconsti tutional decision of the peers with reference to the pager duties. That this committee considers the policy of In action which has been pursued to be a serious mistake, and urges opus liberal members the duty of abandoning it as regards the supply bills which yet remain to be voted." Moved by W. &tags, Eau., M.A. . • seconded by WASH- Irmo,/ Wuxi!, Esq. . --" That this oommittee, perceiving in the bass subservieue—y of the majority of the House of Commons to the treacherous policy by which Lord Palmer stem has eacrigeed the most precious birthright of English. men, fresh evidence that it is vain to look fur an honest defence of the rights of the people from an assembly chosen under the present electoral system, directs its executive to open communications with the most Influential friends and representatives of the unenfranchisect, and 17c; ter with them with regard to the measures beet adapted to secure • readjustment of the suffrage on the widest practieabie basis. " DlOved by Colonel SALWIY, seconded by J. J. Fag. :—" mat this committee gladly evaibi itself of the present opportunity of congratulating the members of its executive committee upon the unbroken unanimity which has characterised their entire course of proceedings, and of thanking them for the zealous and disinterested manner in which they have devoted themselves to the discharge of the duties entrusted to them, and requests them to continue their servioes." Moved by Dr. PER/M', seconded by JOHN CUNNINOTON. Esq. :—" Mat the warmest thanks of this committee am due and are hereby tendered to James White, Esq., M.P., for his conduct in the chair, and also for the zealous, ener getic, and consistent support which he baa given to the Constitutional Defence Committee ever since it. original organisation." ON "HOME." Home tutored youth bath seer homely wit, Therefore by Home I will Dot tutored be, Nor at Iloate'a " at Home do I wish to sit, Hearing the acconlion's "Sweet Home" melody. Swag sweet Home around his sweet Home Sit, Peaaiag the window horisoutally"— This LA least tares my credulity ; Wk. " horizontally " Home says be dies Not all untrue the statement seems to be, ler Home is most like Hume when thus Home lies. Hans, sweet Home, leave off lying, if you au:, Change your poaltion, be an upright man ; Mick to your Punch, and then, whateer may hap, For rapping spirits you'll not ore a rap. ZOOLOGICAL SOCIETY or LONDON. —At the monthly general meeting held yesterday at the moiety!' house fri Baaoyerequare. John Gould, Entaidavit, the clear, the Earl of Uzbridge, Lord Francis Con W N W Lindsay, Colooel Cuat, Captain Puzey t, ad Kam M. Gurney, J. Cotton Powell, W. J. Birt, J. Bell Soaking, and W. Seymour Fitzgerald, M.P., was elonesil fellows ; and Senor Dos K. de In Pas Grubbs, Mad rid, Sean Don L PeresAries, Madrid, and Senor Doe P.M. Paz, Madrid,oorresponding members of the society.Thefollow. Lag gentlemen Wen propured as mot idates for the fellowship : Pewee Edward of Saxe-Weimar, the Duke of Manchester, the Earl of Ante, the Earl of dammed, the End Somers, saddleries. James Disraeli., W. J. Mazda, and B. F. Berton. The following geatimme were also proposed an . *ding members :—Omilala J. M. Dow, Major 71=sed Dr. R. Mono, of Nihon, New Zealand. The report from the council stated that the tuba of visitorsto the prdens ia July was upwards of 08,000, and that the total number daring the year had neehed the large number of 244,755, showing an Mariam over the mom period of last year of upwards of 20,000 prom& UNIVIERSITY CAILLKOIL—OxroaD, AIYOUWI' 16. Within the mat few days two large cases containing the colossal statues of the Earl of Eldon (Lord Chancellor Eike), and Lord Stowell (Judge of the High Court of Admiralty). have arrived in Oxford. They are intended to be pieced in the sew library of University College, of which moiety the illustrious brothers were members on the foundation. A Noels Exam's& —The Rev. T. Binney appealed to hie ecogrepatior at the Weigh•house °lmpel on Sunday everuhg kelps poor rewire is Syr* oarl though I:Femur Duties hol be gives, about 1111 gr 1141. warn 01 ' h otel at the close of the swim --Perna. (Stamped, ld. Additional.) the depositions of the inquest • it was his duty to do so ; and no judge was more devoted to his duty than Sir A. Cockburn - and he knew mach better what questions on& to have been put to witnesses than the noble earl did. Re thought after there had been a fair trial, and an honourable acquittal, these papers ought not to be produced, as the pro duction of them ungist lead to an impression is sane quar ters that the verdict was an improper one, and that the man ought to have been found guilty. In reply to as obsorfttioe from Earl Gemmel.; The LORD CHANCELLOR said it was quite clew that their lordship; had no authority to order that the judgesnotes, which were for his private guidance, should be Inid before the Meow The nodes wee ehes put and negatived. The Fortifications Bill, the Stamp Dirties Bill (No. 2), the Customs Duties Bilk 4No. 2), and the Defence of the Realm Bill, were respectively read a first time. The Douse adjourned at a quarter past six o'clock. HOUSE OF COMMONS.—THURSDAY, Analyst 16. (Continued from yesterday's Exprest.). Mr. H. SEYMOUR called attention to the payments for photography of 2,000 f. and 9001. at the British Museum and South Kensington Museum. The vacillation which the tight hon. gentleman spoke of was entirely the fault of the government.. Buda proper plan been brought before the house, the matter would long ago have been settled. Mr. WALPOLE gave some explanation of the charges for photogrephio appeases. Mr. B renewed the subject of the salaries,and quoted the opinion of Mt Paulen as to the arduous nature of the duties perfarrad* the officers. Mr. WAL...teirtitat• thastruntaiss had been re vised three Teen ago ; maim of them were noised ; and no mmoodoiat was then made of the amount fixed. It would ill batons any one unw to re-open the question. Bincethe revision superannuation allowances had been given, the vacancies had been increased, and an examination had been established far officers *1 the Museum. He gave no opinion as to whether the salaries should be further raised ; but an increase ought not to he advocated without a knowledge of all the circumstances and a due regard to the public re venue. It was meet objectionable that applications of this notate should be brought forward in conversations in the house, and not as a regular motion. Mr. E. JA.Mt. said that many of the evils pointed out by the Chancellor of the Exchequer in the management of my piblie institutions arose from the appointment of the rot Commis.ioner of Works being treated as a sort of futility appanage, or piece of patron;ge, by the government. M ear, bear.) A man of independence and strong will weglit to be placed at the head of the department, and all those evils would then disar. Mr. CONINGHAM s ake should be glad to see the vete fee the National Oallery reduced. Mr. WCANN said that these votes had doubled in amount canoe he bad been a member of the house. There WM always some one to get up and steppes an Merano of ealwry. Mr. PEACOCKE defended the Minister of Public Work, from the attack of Mr. K denies, and referred to those who had formerly held the oMne. TieCILILNCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER. did not un de:stand that any attack was made on the right hon. gen tleman who now filled the office. Nothing conk' be more usionst than to attribute the generally inefficient manage ment of our public institutions to that minister. (Hear.) AYRTON imagined that the past and present mi shears of public works were subject to so many irartu akin and indueaces that they bad no power or will o their own. The department was too much subjected to others. He hoped that the government would place it on a more independent footing, and invest it with real responsibility. lir. & JAMES disoLumed any attack on the present holder of the office. _ _ Sir O: C. LEWIS stated that the appointment of the officers of the British Museum did not rest with the govern ment, but with the Archbishop of Canterbury, the Lord Chancellor, and the Speaker of the thrum of Commons for the time being. The vote was then agreed to. CIVIL 123TAELISH3f &NTS AND EXPENSES ABROAD. Several votes were agreed to. The house adjourned at 4 o'clock. The house resumed at 6 o'clock. IMPRISONMENT FOR DEBT. Mr. JANCEl3ga;;;;tiWci.th; sit;nrdnecti passion move for leave to bring in a bill to abolish imprisonment for debt where it appeared to have been contracted without an M istake of INCOME TAX. Mr, HUBBARD gave itOticetfiaTiTe should next session call the attention of the house to the subject of the direct taxation of the country, with a view to a modification of the income tax. SUPPLY. The report of votes in supply was brought up and re ceived. RECRUITING FOR THE ARMY. In reply to Colout' DUNNE, Mr. S. NERREAT said that the repsetof the commis sioners on recruiting for the army would be laid on the table of the house, if possible, before the end of the present session of parliament, but if not, early next session. RECRUITING FOR GARIBALDL Mr. BElitillSl3l, iiiniali;gr;ttenTioiTliTthis subject, I said that the government had declared their opinion with I regard to enlistment for foreign service in a despatch which I the noble lord (Lord J. Russell) addressed ou the ith of ' December last to Lord A. Loftua. In that despatch the I noble lord desired Lord A. Loftus to ask these I questions of the Austrian government—whether the Austrian government were cognisant of the fact that enlistment ! was going on in the Austrian dominions for the Papal and I Neapolitan armies ; whether the Austrian government considered such a proceeding to be lmal or illegal ; and ! whether the Austrian government had given their consent I to such enlistment. He (Mr. Hennessy) now ventured to ' pat a similar qu e stion to her Majesty ' s government. Within the teat few days • letter appeared in the newspapers from 1 of a g w t t e c s it an a was llele - camp Ge ung m neral Garibaldi, the en and spec y volunteers, as well as soldiers who might wish to ' laurels, to take up arms in the cause of Italian in- 1 ce. That letter contained a notification from ' General Garibaldi himself, dated from the now 1 famous Helene, to this effect : " Captain Ed- ward Styles goes to England with my authority. His object is to render advice sad guidance to those who 1 may wish to oonie here to light for the liberties of this country."_ He did not wish to my • word how far Captain ' Styles had violated the law, or bow far these men who were associated with him bad violated the law. That was a question more properly for the law officers of the crown. He would only say that the act of 59th Geo. IEI, the sot bearing on this question, was one which he Mould at any time ask to have enforced. lie would remind the house that in the month of May last the Attorney-General stated distinctly that any person in this country who enlisted in the service of • sovereign who was at amity with the Queen was guilty of • breach of the common law of England. He was anxious to know from the government whether they were aware that such enlist. ment was now going on ; also, whether they had given their consent to such enlistment, and what was their opinion as to the great question of international law. He admitted that General Garibaldi had exhibited qualities of bereaves and valour which entitled him to respect ; but they knew that at this moment the whole foreign affairs of Europe were complicated by his movements, sad that the two peat powers, Austria and Prussia, were determined to act in eon certyainat what he (Mr. Hennessy) conceived to be an Sax r Y said before the noble lord answered the ill 14= quakes of the bon. member he wished to remark that the gentleman never said a word when velveteen were going from Ireland to join the papal army, which was • case just as applicahle as the one he had brought forward. All he could my was—which he said from the bottom of his heart -that the gallant fellows who were now going out to Ruppert Garibaldi would be better treated than those Irishmen who had gone out to support the Pope. Lord PALMERSTON—In answer to the question of the hon. gentleman, I have to my that her Majesty's gonna tueut have no knowledge of any enlisting goiog on In this country fur the service of General Garibaldi nor are any persons who are tindentood to be in her Majesty's serves engaged in enlistment. As to any soldiers enlisting to serve with General Garibaldi, that would be an act of desertion, punishable by the military law of the country. The hon. member has put a can upon one or two pounds ; first as bearing upon the provision of the Foreign Enlistment Act. Now as was stated by the honourable baronet (Sir J. Shelley), any persons going to Sicily to join General Garibaldi, are precisely in the same position as those Irishmen who went to serve the Papal government. The hon. gentleman knows the difficulties of enforcing that act. It would be neoeseary to prove that the enlistment took place in this country. The possibility of obtaining any evidence to that effect was avoided by those who went to Rome by their de claring that they went for the purpose of being employed on railway works, whereas unfortunately no railway works were being canted on. The honourable member has put it cm another ground, that, namely, of international law. The house will recollect that my hon. and learned friend the Attorney-General has shown that there is a difficulty in bringing the principle of international law to bear upon any particular act. All I can say is, that we know nothing of say enlistment going on in this country, and if we knew of any enlistment for any foreign state, or assumption of a state, we should feel it our duty to put the proviaions of that act in force, and in doing that we should thereby th ose bri:/ l the per sons within 'stee li est provisions of the act. Hear.) Mr. KINNAIRD viand to know if any o ' infor mation had been received by the government of the landing of Garibaldi on the shores of Calabria. t Lord PALMERSTON—Nothing beyond the telegraphic " ports. Mr. SCULLY did not object to gentlemen going up to the Pope or to General Garibaldi . He thought what was mace 1 for the Irish goose should be sauce for the End gander. He hoped with the hon. member fur Westminster Mir LT WOPEN CE. J. fieetley) tint thew who went out to General Gari baldi would be mash bettor treated than those who went to Rome. With regard to the remarks of the noble lord (Lord Palmerston) all he would say was that he deprecated any hrtormeddling of this country in foreign attain. Rot the noble lord must either kaow aothiog all of what was going on in this country with reopen to Garibaldi, or he must wil fully shut hie eyes to it. He (Mr. Scully) saw advertised in the newspapon of flattuday last a long list of subscriptions of money to bairn to Garibaldi, and in that list the first WOO was Vim:nodes, Palmerston—(a laugh)—the second was the Counter of Shatesnery, and the third was Mn,. Oisertoua (Laughter.) NATIONAL EDUCATION (IRELAND) GRANT. _ . . . Mr. CARDWELL in rising to move fors v/1464270,0001. for tie united adienal edecational system of Ireland, said the vete showed an increase of about 21,0001. over the vote o f th e mo l ding year. end without going too much into de tail he night say that 17,000/. of that BIM was to provide improved provisions for local teachers in Ireland. The hon. member for Duaganan last session called attention to the scale of remenemation of schoolmasters mid schoolmistresses in Ireland, and the government undertook to consider the position, and to consider whether it was right to call upon the public treasury for any increased remuneratieo for those persons, and • sac of 7,0001. was included in the esti mated for that pupae, together with . 3,100 L, which, in addi t ion to a small want in the estimate. of last year,. it was intended to devote to good service pensions to those roasters lind mistresses who bed served foe a meek' time, and complied with certain other remilatioso is detail which the hoard had established. The whale sum for that purpose would be found to amount to 10,500/. He • halleedd as& Slan who, Mill pore of the value of the eduction now gene in Imbued must acknowledge that the vote he was sow about to salt for would give a better return they say other vote which he could ask from the committee. The right hon. gentleman entered into details showing iite results of the national system ; that it had compleift taken root in the country ; that it was not coufined to a particular pinion, but that ire benefits were in proportion to the requirements of the country ; that all religious dew mil:ultimo participated in them ; and that in propertien as! the population was mixed, so was the number of mixed schools. He alluded to the efforts made to obtain $ deem . minational system of education, and to the reasons which had induced and would continue tedattellee the government firmly to resist the propoesL He discumed at much length the objection that the original letter of Lord Stanley (the Earl of Derby) and the cardinal principle of the system cm the subject of combined instruction had hew departed from, and contended that the fundamental principlea of the system had been adhered to from the be. ginning to the present time, certain rules which bad been adopted being only ancillar y to those purposes. No case Of proselytism, be obeerved, had ever been complained of Is the schools ; all supposed proselytising tendencies were diminishing and disappearing ; meanwhile the system bad sat had the effect of making the people of Ireland indif ferent to religion, there never having been a time when mini&a, both among Roman ea:holiesi and protas is/In lowed with so bright • game in Ireland- He adverted briefly, in oeoclusion, to • few other subjects, inadimg the constitution of the board, the vesting of Mille* the revision of hooka, and • better provision foe separate religioue teaching. Mr. MAGUIRE, who had given notice of his intention to call attention to the correspoudence between the Roman catholic archbishops and bishops of Ireland and her Majesty's government, on the subject of substituting • separate or denorninatiotud system of education for the existing system, wooed the board of maladministration, and even of fraud, and contended that the system bad been radically altered and modified, to the prejudice of Raman, catholic internal, complaining of the books intro duced into the schools. He read much evidence in support of his positions, and in prod et the anti-catholic spirit of the board. He disputed the claim put forward in favour of the mixed system of atacatios, which, h. insisted, was a failure and a liana. There was a call for • separate or de nominational system of education in England, sad was there, he asked, sash a radical difference between the two countries that wadi a system was unfit for Ireland? He showed what was the working of the denominational sys tem in England, and desired, he said, to KM the smuts system applied to Ireland. Mr. DEASY replied with some warmth to the charges brought by Mr. Mag : uire against the commissioners, and read the rules they laid down for instruction in mixed 'schools, contending that they had never in practice de viated from them. Referring to the memorial of the Roman catholic prelates of Ireland, he maintained that they claimed nothing less than the entire and exclusive control and direction of the education of the= and he asked whether the public or the house would . to such • demand, which was not admitted in Roman catholic countries. No government would ever sonde to it, and parliament could not do so without parting with its legitimate authority. As a catholic, he differed from the views of those who desired the sepen te textem contemplated by the catholic prelates. He ob to a separate system of education on the part of the Roman catholic people of Ireland. In the first place be did act believe they would obtain the sanction of parliament to a separate system. (Hear, bear.) Let them remember that • majority of the people of England, and a majority of the members of that house, were opposed to the religious views and principles on which those saools would be conducted. He did not believe it would be possible to obtain votes of public money for three yearn continuously for schools so con ducted. Be, of course, as • Roman catholic might deprecate the existence of any such feeling' ; but there could be no doubt that they existed. In the next place, they pleat give up a great number of the existing schools. The sites of hundreds of these schools were given by free on the condition that the schools were to be free to per sons of all denominations. He knew that such a oonditiot was expressed in many of the leases , and if non violated the condition by making the schools separate, would not the Courtof Chancery interfere? (Hear, hear.) You must therefore give up these schools. (Hear, hear.) In Ulater, where the property was chiefly in the bade of proteshinta, where were they to get sites for schools if founded on the separate system? (Hear, hem.) Again, they wanted to stop proselytism in Ireland. Well, the present system might not give all the safnmirds that you required against proselytism, but it afforded some protection against that evil. Abolish the present system, and you would have protestant schools founded in various parts of Ireland which would be in receipt of state aid, and which would direct all their efforts to proselytise. (Hear.) But what would be the effect of the separate system on the protestants of Ireland! There were 15,000 protestant children attending 1,900 Boman catholic cahoots, which was • proof that those schools were conducted fairly. But in what position would these children be placed if they established the denomint tonal system? They would be excluded, and new schools would have to be built for them. But who would suppose that the government would osnsent to that? There would have to be separate schools for the Roman catholics, for the children of parents belonging to the state church, and for the presbyterians, and the vote of 274,0001. would have to be doubled, if not trebled. In leas they all supported the present system. In what respect had it been changed since? They said it led to proselytism, but where was the proof? The system had been in operation thirty years. Bat were the people of Ireland less catholic in 1990 than they were in 1830? The protestant. in Ireland were against this change ; the Boman catholic laity were in favour of it. He spoke autho ritatively. The members of the Boman catholic clergy of the second order were satisfied with the present system. It came before the house In the manner least alculated to procum respect, because it came as the authoritative de mend of a synod. Now there was no feeling more strong in the parliament and people of this country then their op position to ecclesiastical authority. (Cheers.) He was not discusasing the question as to whether that was right or wrong, but he was stating what was the feet. They had shown it at all periods of their history, and at no period was that feeling stronger than at prevent. The present system had solved the diffi cult problem of obtaining from the protestant parliament and people of Great Britain • larger amount of money for the education of t h e Boman catholic children of Ireland, and he asked them not to part with the present 'yam till they were method that the House of Commons would support that whirls they proposed. Allusion had beeu made to the next election, and it was true that they could exclude men like himself from public life, but there was one thing they could not do—lss spoke with sincere respect and with a knowledge of the parliament and people of England, which they did not posems—they could not by spiritual siltation or by political influence extort from the people of England the demand coatained in this letter. (Hear, beer,) Mr. M. O'FERRALL said a speech more contradictory and more dangerous to the peace of the country which the Attorney-Oeneral for Ireland was charged to defend he had never heard than the speech of the right hop. gentleman. It was with great humiliation that he heard a gentleman professing the mine religion as himself calumniate the pre. late. of his church. He had stated that the prelates of the Irish church demanded to have the sum provided for educa• titre's that country placed entirely in their hands. Now, on the part of twenty-eight bishops who signed that paper be denied that imputation. He denied it on the authority of a great many of them, with whom he hail had personal communication. They said the state had • right to the in apection, to see that the children bad • good . secular educa tion, but that it had no right to interfere with the religious inetruction of the people. They com plained that the books which were provided for the educe tion of the children were preisred by protestant authors. He was unwilling to trespass upon the time of the commit tee, but he wished to parte the defence of Mr. M'llouald of the national system of education, and he wished to say with respect to that gentleman that he had known him fur 33 years, and if it had not been for him the claims of the ca . tholice under that system would have been far more neg lected than they had been. He (Mr. H. O'Ferrall) sought .no advantage for the catholic--alt be sought for them was ' equality. Early in life he had joined the Kildare-plate . • [Society, and remained a member of it up to the time when r its efforts at proselytism became SO great, but