The Express. — London, England, 1860-08-21 00:00:00

/ : -- NEWSPAPER .----"-* I P • ... I -., . • ~ • xi r ill .I't _.... •.. Na 4.375.) lATIT Y 001101IIIIICATION to V‘lf TOUL—The U/MI/O A NIPT TOLL and pima DIP WIEP amp rasa 6...4abi., s wir teagennawl boa nibs Waisasowi egab.st sod Q TY TOW NNW TOM. CITY OF *aim.. Avg IL C I TY or . Welmodig. Avg 10 ICA%OA2OO. W=Lillumbs Mid 'my Cala prow L. U. arllbemlwai. is Paimismalarl W RZOVILAR STL&U OOMI(UILICATION bo 00T111311V110.—The ir. frildira akar" WfAl MAW Copialn anlleas. win akar after& kr 11111 Innnial r Maas= o !Pam: Mei sirs A ismed Aft ram 61 fa =M4.411. Itl—Ole op* 6• lAMI, sad RO. G II•T WISTIRN RAILWAY. 112M11110:111 •F TO raabwr TIM WOWS AT WW /AIWA In SATTILDAT. 24 se LIM !WIWI TILAIN Tedanon lale an. In Odin nen le dd. iml ii.) ; pr. ars sa , lamieema Wirelik ,dd. Ned . Li awl TA) : Won leinselds. Wideman% sad Men ni id mid Ts. OA) . R W Ind Oa WPM. W lammeen On. sad : Onidn. inn Weinsiss. adelnier On OA Minn erd &=1 ay Menne se ninon% ber O. ge Jen nod Irderfaertlat• Illelkors. on pee plissega. Uwe linem far station *Mb of legerl A. PNONOTILD NY TILL MADRAS 11111/041170N AND CANAL COMPAMT. THE ZAST INDIA IRRIGATION and CANAL COMPANY. To be tomeporsk.l b Menlel Add PieNamoset eeleb United 11 4111/. Meet Ceelikaa. MOM I M seem M Isereame IY sena Mei lime. a Linke* la KSM Sem ad 440 sad Omega Atl pee inn, Janos Tlimoss, Us.. Chime% 1114sr Gionsi PIM* Aaariaor C.A. Chairman sal TM Ma Philp nurses annigwo. ableters 114 14.448•1441444 Jake Odom 1410. I.l...imies-tvisd WIC as Amid! Crnikoor. Ord 0.. n u: Mem Wo4rop Meek Oingsw. Now Cum ITISQ IMO -Aaligelli Ib4kkoN J. F. VR. . commlllias lagtoser et r. ]Y Urea Cesimr. MIENNINL Thaw...... fa& ahem. SEA awl OLL OK lawn. Thaws fproiall ThrlL Mama% Ita Sanwa —Mem. lasaws. liarawsitelo.. Mall Sr L susamos.—J.k• taraiwisme PersinatMe il liaiwed. !sq. IM:—O. Comme4met. IC AIRIDOICO n• wefts selertee, Ye ilirpreeralireeprasent. kr int emit lirlaralas sad malipelip angle thretabest el l° all eztorhe DPW of Weis I• loafte dlitrlesi bleeps thew &Mee owl dr art There Tette hen bees sin* by elleues ls the melee se temenumeal el Mews Z i = *was. who bow preseamed Oben to be the meet lawn PP. eted ft premise she Peet peitabila et Setae : la bet. the peers& ametary of *Ws hr tails Is Pep/ le Mese h Pei etbireendi to the 00.6111111• Ma fif bdle ea alitlal eamealeteleet ularte elleststs I. Is Impel's= el omeleuetlea thee. pry sari% mil Magog that her llepolf kbPikfingit way pepped be wan ••• whet • sem • se pine awl goarrage WINN kg khe lead thrteemeare. at emirs le see ea among establabrkl. be Kites led le lb& eappolea to die Comproy. no mho resell el pelt he Ilea l 3. —Me ate al ester le the ravermest ter the altos. et land - oasiTshily. —Tuns ',vied la mood a/ Il• re Ihe male awl iralsr-weri by Ur public aTs Lbw sag be : added uavailably bat subsidiary Nom at dillanal nom L The error al the ear& b the Company b 7 Ur eggegy. wee ef reirela rd geode theme 1 M yer illolllllo derived trust sine and teeter= eglehlldeed ear Who el the various elteeeer a Chlerelies art or el hater and other produce ruled hew the lord et Ur Carroty. And • Ibes=l meter tor general persona Wee ere now put forth el iseaselary 1124 =by re neer be Vett sight . the ler et them hes flee Ore* meeriedred tu be l a t i Sr i relre la tad* god 411/ Ihe eaglet eeneeer ot the rade la re herb. Wears Prevree. break the darer tem leak Ilietee. sed ire Feder repress{ a Iry pit amigo ogee estlay. . _ _ - The 1 rearm realleed by Ow goverweesel ea misting worse of 1 In Indio will clad Dom ham ot the 11 0 11 1 realowenwleo rooter of 'web works, It .darted with orthaory The • orks ememete4 with the Coterono river cost t 21.700, and for in years Moron a net pont of Alit per rent per annum. the Yowtwok mewl met 0t..700. wed ereW COW hi the nit andin actinic paid de per rent. on its on no dent year . nod a third,vitich coat £3,t00, produced Ziff W in Ihe Int yr*, ialera town.. meal he. midi.s per rent., and produced • din tannin of r.ll.wo.tot), the eon of “Jostruction brio - fimoireeks 11•Swars produced • return of 204 per cent. per treisms. These are wet exceptional castanet Tana. rife very laroarable character base beat arranged with the Sec retasy of Stair, so the bails of a Anal agraasens, to be made with the eminent of India at Calcutta. It ispegawi Is limit the Woe of mita Is the ad Instance le the MI ad A600.10,01.A1i divided bee N, three of ark NW to lets a first depielt of Al per shrew sub, with • /Mir pigment of at per share when Ilse fief asemetwot lees oadeiee OW • Ul, It Is balm; Min te edleseheo spareetswo /Of the Int twelve imarAls. Of .17.= VMS Mil MI mad thw Iy moth* will be ghee to eaeli show; 10.1Pri_ • propeetne and format appileahloa tee Ames may mow M tod was limiest at the Camemers efts.q, Cemelhetteet. IC., leamlea or at the ebemmire brehmer, Nom beerem. bsemeels aid Oa, So. I. reborn Neal 1 lASI ' INDIA IRRIOATION sad T il . I CANAL COMPANY, V. Crools4Lost. I C V • N. 6PUCATION kw SMARM la lib Oampany .01 le MOM AFTLt Tis wow. Ls Ord of A OIL .L 4 .a.. e the abolima wino wtth. by ardor, JOLT Asesetary. rua IWTCAI MET R 4 , POLITAN AK 111 Y. N. 3. Priv LUZ ABBI:7IIANCE cisatrurs. Dank. LC. heel 1/3.i. T rte. Jae. Lloyd. lea n Rtruhighea. ' air J halm m.r.. arts worth. George Pearcs. Luc Joseph Pea.. £.q Dnalbstan. Maury Mart, laq. a. Legras Travers. lath Joseph l'uderaucal. George Vaughan. I. Ilweek jui., Emb. 8rt“..4. /War War J. Dainisa. fr ttal !med. J Dokkene. lag hoods V. Img. itlelksed rry. Ilmrea Wu. Onrc lais. 'NUM I*. Aleomp Mastic Vol. irsair a arria.„ da Rion Rabbet Sais. az-noweralui . 14mbing• Hew. i.C.L bein UMW*. IN. Welhurn J ladclow. tan. IlloonlAn—ln. PK Ss VA New broad street. Pirbonn—Jobs dUlton, bq.. F.11.A.. No 10. Now Brad 4/114 SULICMIIO9kII•III. Th ==III.d Smith No. 3, ADVANTAGICAtN AntEllnie WITH THIS toCIICTY. ti Iltononinal mdmiponeent. se poll watt Wing enipkend. sad tanoition . at Ur whale cid problo to Ito rodnollso ad Po et Minnband of Ow roe t wow& wiesellie at am noomnbiodinnd ISIAASO A gPos mild at ` el Wad inbinoto N. boolotir e ed bidden dn. Inotoros And km loOnnod In nmanbodeln ondnolisn 1 Oa& • marl proudirno TN •••• ••••• 01 by IWIINRI enesi . mimeo Per N. year mains * b you. N. droannono Ms boon doelored M lbw No of it pie OWL Ob ends. AreaMenstat. sad tun prdlonbos r= an of ippllindios le 4 Mk WiT MA/MAJ /dirty. 1117, I. —Nat free, throe A s mapa, 1 111 11ATIAL ftifi LIPLAINING Mom OASILIELm nem. LET I wow( kto ;ix r, tit AItITVICIAL TIM% and MI MI MUMS Ut fil • rbarsig art sr rid wear raw dm Ilbro ertossey mor .r.l4= 4„ Mrd vtlasid ui =r d = wank Add Willmd ••7 1r GS rho dare arerra re Or ='• norm Mao bull paw Ortrobr orlistrbort rumbroadpridbded. vide dr Ela ors bedra 101 l Or warm cal—lle be abrieri rt Won& Gyjrlueo b Ow flarepsebiassa. eft. loill roe . dr Sogragriant. W. rrst e. Asa is ss mi. - Tbi ss biltdoirs wire Mir pmaiwasib= did dr 10011/111111 speresili Om palbellie 1.1 artmod.'—Olorwr . dolietr. train .amoddbe marl da t.lr weld Wadi • Wit E.... ore serrd sod NW* redsw'—hlutuur bat *Orme veross li b demoran pardinirty to rre =ad tar tar torrador . is Ib u g . tbj=bdut et to up The twarrire Oble. Lirryoul lat. Iltsberber. PEARL-LIKE WHITENESS at tile META lIILALTUT I/ t ler, rd nuoaurr MATH ant raerear is are re *ow La sur 01101170‘ or reirl leratierMe, a earreser ril Ur eledasse aM =me realredel Zi la re as It/lowa WM& $ allgeks all ireemeins Sr the Meek aM mem a preellOre eelileme Or the earmaliad ruins . MOM lin Infastr re dog el Se 4.44 i. rad Imbue, a bonallty ran *p ne Insaah 1 rim ism es• merellerlon rad adireeeelog dime OM* anise • /MO GM terserste Indy perital I. prefferert. raw la Kpet tualso.—n• midi - Bowsaw OMoM a m . age as as ma - 11. liseelimil art Ilm, rrw =ad portiner Si _ es Ye geweemorea Awry. MI if Oak Ma y OW • 4.1 . 1:V1R FAILING RINIZDT. so. /WITS •tuuvi me LIVOI, airy Motetadal lopodbook from the no= irq of , Kent. (Law 1111.1411 be farad kwybkolide to ilia new frau MU.= mat they emplalah leillimilie. wild. ..Moir. ddebbeeb el alb Wee. *C. Pat WOW ow aramad as a limily woks' seielbe. del am inf. MIL b!' la air apereils• mai peertnl to do yomomay. Ow IMMO MOW% purse disediew, awd stn.wth.. a. vim& 1111.911111.411•1111. —DM by daft enabled In hoses, la 1u Yd ii& dill. eaelk. Se tare k. sob tat Dr. Sc.tt • &hoes wad I.lvvi War.rbe psalm area eoiory mem pelage. .n '• V% JULIO A Jsratis arid." impaired ea the evrinuautt stomp. ROYAL CREMORNE GARDENS COMPANY , linliterl). /amino In au.ouo glom rd ti auk Lglll, Malted to Ike &soul al each diem. *der the Joint-Saadi Companies Act, IT aml II =OM TAM efts% ji bitua ilas. the Pt 24171011 COWL 1 111= Part., Jim Nowt I a m. elm* Pfsart-part kopp Winn in., CLaltrbos. PM poorer IS GUY IMO mole" from alsonislara) Nod Sank I.ollolllll4alrest ; Ml. Yew 0044481,4441; . he mins bessabow opingsci.. Mobs Wisloursolk Dna, Q , Tempt*. browallse twart. 114, AFONSO6—T. E i. Savt iß ture Aorosalaaa Norfolk. Wank camonsuo Aranniset—PlNee Halt Zig . 441 0111144-44,644 - 101.mosii—Zolds, llelfross. and Awe), T. Nagai% Strand. Ilimans—lleikenar, Yowler. and co , 04•01111 OMEN w ii. MIPAI4 —At lb, claim Hamm /Lustily —Lord N Lawn LESSOZ. IltataractUa The duds at kb Ikusi ime rn a parched bud Ma ks dead IPA Masa samesalld ~dm Id= Waft luildd ea= kola Ilmo==iaa di plod d at qtro=lia sag aajaprd. m 1: =iadaasciz:f a r=l sa Or ardad ..„ ir au at Oblpaide PieSiga as a id ,dr Pi rko 1 arahlam emo zed tb s i rm . . ; swarm boor . ma - 3a Ammo :Am,. rt.ZardirdiWit:222., th• IN% fa lis ardsmakma simipmeut. Ammatards h.va aka lad maim kr do aanda at the swim at do didod earamied le aml adi dt lis dedid beskati MA kora amusing do adralt mad a. Mom Ides at de peels et Saw Odder nua la okra tram di Ird dal dee adriaa d do Me la lad al do Wanda= Makar mud at all INIMMIIIe EL S 4O I. IB .YEA "or ind= it do siodk, se de preasels id Ms slebra assessimms. 42.91111. sad. atthessiMlea at do lidgassals Z a t e rillef /a.lOO was mind wog ammadol MD pails _ _ _ ------. 4.plialedisib ample *a Ihe sagassimaxli et lobed. am 7ba pinharassagg Ow Os IN" le led vel sot amyl 14.461rde of lie mama r il j= . ark vta b isk IS lor e aljU am lb= battle sodas' nisribias eta lbw ' — eloro the yew Me Ole beam brow es obrodftesiseelele I lierledole Tin led* el lee eobeiMmel Iwo boa bele led hove ben iormised. Nod lee aseseleo loreliegrr. Seielear, s poles boosvabiee. mei lie les ea eve years dew era am Wens etel le • el le per awl upon Ohs soled oweloysil MI lid lien p a w I* • well =ldea . we . = bin peal, lovemi, le is eke peopermi leri Weer el eel elves doe be isellied lo a &babel". Mks: Meld: esi beerever. le seek seaditioos emir Mir- RAW epee Iltseellan. le me be eep la mind erimeriol lid ti Is es no new or= the wild, ea often MX somps imbr i r,6 o upd popokies Met blotto la W nisei ewe ime i lormiee= . l by : v titt i t r ho ..... gra preelsoles rol eal l y=by kris bet rWortbeis. porno el lee moon te • mem • reiodorAZ earths mod Marta eellenee et ee4tme pot f by tie Demi. farm Ur moot ovelMbotittett to pubis. All avelleediese ter sham to be wok to tin Broken of dot =l. Megan liableruris, fewer let Co. , Chooye-arry, : all S. Ur Itileltors, at 7 lloollogloondl, W C . Is W armed ferm. .It No allotment be mod ell mow* of delimit will be lortinrilit retererd olthoot otty dolootki. NSW Or ANIACATI.S. (Dora d per don Ile be nab to the /bake" and the Iffiest vim at AI is se alielaril) To the Mouton ot the loyal enemas, iltudetis Coopery (lAmtied Itharue /1. Gmenssk—llavtar palct to the larks Ira Card Ink r —di to your elegy wweslpm wit did slim of Li err la Or Sod Piersnr Order Oordo O (Ii or ay low radist. rod I Mahe woo to odeldlort et War~, art to s A l t ward to dr t o Odlo limnos, Sod to alga Ye Addis of Aroordon tordaw rhos raratroct. dans lifirra• Ilamw.. Das , UK men" -111 CHARD ATTINBOROUGH, J. N. Odeadainik bog linissahole wised SILLY= SPOOKS sod POW, as oder: pane pagers. Tined loners'. Queen 'paters. ' I ea et s. ea at pin aa. ine Lisa ot.'t d 11 Table Itettala U • 11111 r 4. 10 I• 40 15 00 12 Do. Opecat „ A 'll • 931 , 14 00' , a 'ls 00 11 Deete/41110t ID ' T • son ••• II Ol 5l ' 9T • It Do. Spoor. 119 T •I n 1 • 12 •t 5 9 T • 12 Tea Spear 1.• 710 11 10 4113 • • 416 OJ4 00 1 II 12 • The ether reqpisites tse w rue as poportionately lowpriere. 'lson-l-bso Aversions sod larks of aar pattern, at 7a per os. !UMW SILVER 15P0013 AND FORKS, warranted London. marls. sod et a much superior quality to that usually sold by ruins : Maio 1 Thread [logo 1 I 111 • • SI 17 0 Al 6 0 1 II 0 1 17 • 5 6 0 10• IS 0 I II • 190 160 ills •11 0 011 0 I 0 6 a rate, awl all War nqatittat at 10134111, SILYZIISIIITS. &a., MI, IMMO WM "M• Table Spoons per dozen Table Yorks Damen Vanes Desert reeks „ tea apuuna • lat w arliele lat the wee ".1411.10=841TTE.T11011 MRUM BALE of Ent elan new and ad-head MIN eTVILL—J. DM end Co. b. to sa =to the pare Uwe they have prior the oath, Perth several bra rows. rick added to their Wry the brut Mock la Urea. they an read at hall lie real value, awr etre era of tram, drawing, or bed ear to oak, rearm, wart. sad ether wads ; nablogray am = mess Mrs all La ; waived drawlegrom Mr to silk at las. IL tresepe ear Sara at tea : Ina mat Oa ; awry ore sere preweereately rep, Mora terre al% seed 1111. Oareedetheek Ihdortnet eardithed lM meth t• bet erre oUt ad the above Meek mess ar are saw mord the diary la Lair of haadwee lesea Lee, ad weed ell Otted with herr aad meth • yew pared beds mad berms marls. with every dirrloa at bream ater Vary arils is warmed. bared the Went prise to CballiggllL lath= money reared set agreed et. yield be for start la the rigor • die the set the re al am QTKVINS Auld 8021, 78, Bishopegsteirtseet withea. PRIM d WINES at 1111DUCID DUTY. Porta hos the Wood, Ca, 3211. espertor, SS, per dozes dltto. woperlor old rrostcd, 46., tas ; Morriss, good, 117... 1111, is.. ditto, superior pale rSles ar brows, 425., 4s, frts., per dame: Claret, tine Tin Dramas.. Ws, St. Julien, MK, 420 : Chateau lltux, Qs., OM, ?fa ; Champagne, Oa% ti., 4WD. Moore , YerHerJouetS COlgwoCa, &c. WU., Ms., no. re doo m . Mamma , finest, 12a : bomb" as.: Lisboa, rids or =MIL dowea. N Wow of other dorerlpikes wwwdly mow. wilairt Ivo sollos treed ovum Serra orb. IMIARTINS SHERRIES, at the Reduced Deee.—ese pieta my Swim la —THOU. NUNN ANS eon Mumps teecomen..l the WIN of tie above eminent Nippon Semi emir Wine, H. me See. pee down eapeellar, fY, Mu. nod Yea . Animinbeeka Yr.. 64a., amal w.: ell NW letelasAlla :.oil Ohba Witgaks. true . Seadeulau'i help — . soll ; eller Wines. 41e., MP. red : old leeYA elisk Ik. We j t. Clereir—good lardeeas, lee • Ades. Sis wespirs. I>M MA Ski ; higher c resift trees We. V Ire otempegee, pod. dr- :mi vart l a srier, w. aft. R. mud 7111. Supplied b SUNS aid nom, vim ape% led Wpm menimaile tupuials el • pun pineyais ie tl. rhea lode* ei Liesdefieleei • ft. Lueife Cleepeleppeei. W.C. Mari Mtn ea appliesiiss. iptAimoirs exu-Acrugo IIYPHOM TAP. 3.11 No Ilhoarrelletlearyteservlss. ••111. r CAM NTAND.—i•w•M• se sodlotat Magerted IMMeg ram Oa out boodret T• arta a m = doe. Mee from ta._ wow do. AUTOMATON CINDMIL AMAX —Msavisiod to -'S aka IM of mai ow. Pries Its. M. Zarrevia. grotto. SALLOW" NO MIA! OCILIEN.—MUI rant • wish • mai In, sad •••• •Ws al oral per . bt rA= l l,lll POTATO •TTAMEIL —Mr o•As to oat Moo to Price •• N S. Moe* to JA3lAss BAR/OW. t• Min W. ollessA Immense. sad presirow I rs Ms as am NM ridges, lo ea ovary article Mhos ars operious Imiloila•--MoSibiland Mao. CRONE sad BLACKWELL Purveyors in t se tier W a dy. laolle aUentlein I. heir TlCZUS, °Pdi rakik MIT mirk awl saw table Mir ms Oa whole et ell* on goomeat with Wee NO ampieso M NA= lip vislismores aid •WitY. C. .M &km kr = ran Ihe MO Maw si storybisi bir will' = .l serniksium • Ow of OMB SOWN MEN a sr •••••10.1 dro—Nollos••11 Tad lvibs_ Owen lima Tails Ihrire. Ibissa et 111 = 7 .0•108110. limas• •••••••••, Clesskp likaviskib. mg 11111111.1. Min. skorrammg and gam Maid Ina" CliC•64l JAM el mime Ida& tor table raos. smears riesnMY. sad Avenstle law bird. ConSabs. Ws Ileleit leen nth% =se pep' Osborne nonea us Willasol d dhow E r." *a, mil q• Mai BLACIWILL. sub.-squook WILIBRATED WILDING RAMA C ICC IANO alemed "Mk Oa. pow Osaka= •Mle. ts: sal NU ma" mil =Mined tor Ise, le sold S. mei roomseils &Wm la ask saasee.— J. mod C. COC lisstailarans. jamBILLOM LOZKNOICS madPOWDZIR, . MEW Vagetatts Chatasi.l approved at by 114 ba padmlit Yadkin,. at Puts , for the aunt at al thalamus ma Ills a M ash awl at so g -IL the hat at lais Ma Is hi at the & powdar.—essassi Dm* O. Jail% lsodi Mai* al lay milspl.aihasta LONDON, TUESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 21, 1860. P FrOPINLNO of th• NATIONAL ASSEMBLY .1.1110 1100104 IlloThera.—Tbe Pesprbeer hest to 5tv...000. amp eaesplelles el Ow diewsiless isesestiess, ,of the above popular lad ipandldly appoiniaa satiookt, which. decl the moue, hes undergone • ccenplelemoration, Is eraheUlabed eg tbe meet el awl elegant mannar, iacludlog • new AM beaetittlDy painted Mbar, and le oleo torulthed to a novel and cost tyetyle, and that II is now EVA/PLY ND forth' SZASON. The Justly celebrated Dan& conducted by hir. W. Y. Packer,WA wM =Za sew seleetlow has Wallnee's '" Magnum' IO hu be. Dean span at a o'clock and close at 11 Admiselles la IVO CHARGE MADE for STAMPING PAPER A. and INVILOPIDS with MINT, or INITIAIAL— RODRIOLIIS arannriorersawlald AßlCS, adAsiva LNVILOPER jtar 100; erannlaill on* San Ran Iva quints for StL ; Ulat MIN Ora salon Iv It ; avian* Warp Pt Per rasa sermon paper, WOOING CANDI rrioonto armors. INVITA TIONS to the CIRJOIONT, DLTICNKR. and RALL, PLINTIp and STAMPED to SILT KR, itith ARRA or MST Is Ironton CARD.PLATS lIIJOANTLT KNOUT= and lld SVPILBYLNR CARDS PRINTED for k bl —Olwrra, at oraiir nooliorrior .eU.known attabbnuurat, 42, PICCADILLY, WO dnora Prom Asekvillooareal • PILICI2 17 (1111111111 L TLCZLIZIKIL , ..tican simar emert. ee Zero e Trade, and thereby •••111•10111111/ a ILIA= 4100 H AITIOU at a TIIIIT IoW ram Iliment skilful alien are employed, and dam Wry at yolk' sad vrorkruassidp nay be relied on. TIM BIRO= TAlltilt I,SO sormaxion ls almost daily mondial Om the best lieu. rd FOreip Markets. THH IVIADT-MADE cwrmo DZPARTMENTS are tar nished adios immense of geode tar all dames and ▪ 41111.11•1116: oleo a mat et Cloatdatt tar Javenase et allarillay god itiyasir, HAT and CAP, and BOOT DlALlenlins, ismer a caratand nalscand stook beat asd sorsa Plassarstares. — ILA lambi — aarThtiale Dot be approved of. it will be as. abaaget, therwraepretensed. Otessr et YINOZIIIB sad ALLIGATE mad 9/raar et NSW OXIOILD4ITALET. asd LAT./RIMEL 01111 G far JIIVISILIKI d all ages, and 1 17• very styis sad issforial, Z. )(OM sad I0:1% Came of lIINORILad sad AWOATIL, sad *ow of NW OXFOID4THEIT sad ItART-STAINT, siso Bradford and Bbeldeld. Yorkshire. GRATIS ON APPLICATION OZ POST PILL K MOSES and SON'S Book for the Present Season, contatning •' The Ormrth of an Important linnetet British industry." irith nibs tar lialfaseaeurement, and bat of Prices. Also (Jost published) ma elaborate plan of their City Preelsea Owner of HiNORII9 and ALDGATI, and Corner of NZW OXIOZISSTILEST and itattrarassr, aloe 111va4tord and SAMBA& Yorkeities. QPKOTACLES, imcored by HARRIS and kJ/ lON, Vie Mill 11•Vos amanot maga WY. with crystat a a ryobiss, las. ; its46 .4. with MKla to l ea Gold awl &leer Sposiselss sod 4 variety, at squally low prim. Ilarrlis o3 =l Glass, 111. Mt past tree. 71108. RAMAN and BON, to the loyal Family, opposite the British Museum • alga, Lefts Ihhililabsd 1780. Cattiloo.—No traveller* employed. THE NELSON LITTERS in the LONDON REVIEW and IFIZITLY JOURNAL. easdadied by exam. MACZAT Ikethamptowetreet, Strand, W. Little, Masagsr. A dole wader copy free by post for frosz pilaw stamps. &lee Edition, Mat pion s t i ttr i IS ABILITY and IRRIFABI (Man du Zind Physical;. Induced by fipenssatorrhos: as aresperenk Effects, and Notional Treatment . By T. B. YlMatt ILD., Physician to lie General Post-nee Lenet-Cornees' Provident toatitutket at Loudon: Prom Ile Arieor. 16. Lloy4edisan, W.C. IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. HOUSE OF LORDS.--MONDAY, Ararar 20. ROYAL ASSENT. The Lord Chancellor, the of Arg 11, and Viscount Sydney, sat as Royal Commiasiosere, sail gave the zwYnt assent tothe following bills : l'sonsolidsted Fund (10,000,00 U) Bill ; the Census (Scotland) Bill ; Corrupt Practices Pre vention Act (1854) Continuance Bill; European Fares (India) Bill ; Poor-law Continuance Bill ; East India Stock Transfer, Bill ; Prisons ( Scotlan d) Bill ; Lands Clauses Consolidation Act (1845) Amendment Bill ; say nooth College Bill ; Hamilton and Stnithaven RaihtlyWl; Forest of an Central Railway (No. 2) Bill; Atheey and Enna Junction Railway ltill ; enthuses Road (No. 2) Bill ; Beanchamp's Almslion-os Estate Bill ; Domain Estate Bill; Duke of Norfolk's Estate Bill; Earl of Longford's Estate Bill ; Lorton's Estate Bill ; and Giustiniani's Naturalisation Bill. The Loan ca.uicivaz took his seat on the woolsack at Ere o'clock LAW REFORM. The LORD CHANCELLOR gave notice that on Friday be should call the attention of the house to the measures of law reform which had been introduced in the present mis sion, and should make a statement on the subject. LANDLORD AND TENANT (IRELAND) BILL. The house went into committee on this bill. Some verbal amendments were put and carried, and the bill passed through committee. SAVINGS AND FRIENDLY SOCIETIES' INVESTMENTS BILL The Duke of ARGYLL moved the following resolution : "That, inasmuch as the postponement of this bill will with hold a power of effecting • considerable annual saving which may be made under its provisions, and will thus practically modems for • time an unnecenary liability on the public, the circumstances which require legislation on this subject appear to this house to be of such mid urgency as to reader the immediate oonsideration of the same necessary." ' He said that it had been suggested that this was • bill of supply, and therefore that it did not cane under their lordship.' cognisance. The fact MY that it was a bill which affected thepublic securities. The House of Com mons bail thought at fit to empower those in whose hands were lodged the savings banks' deposits to obtain better return for those deposits by exteoding the field of investment Now a measure of this kind, although technically it did not come under the lacript oa of a bill of supply, was for all practical purposes, be considered, • money bill. Lord REDESD ALE mid he could not hold that, because nadir the bill the Chancellor of the Exchequer and the Oonuniniosers for the Redaction of the Nat' Debt were ocestiteted trainees of this national fund, with increased pormof investment, therefore this was • money bill. MONTEAGLE said he protested against the con struction which ppve to this measure the character lea money bill. No seek deaiiot had our been arrived at by tithes house of parliament. This bill was founded upon the re commendations of • committee of the whole house, and the ut that this was • mosey bill because it proposed to argument that problematical amount of saving, in the abeeoce of any proof to show that this saving could or would be made, was wholly fallacious. The LORD CHANCELLOR earnestly invited their lord ships to pet a liberal interpretation upon their resolutioo am to the lass day on which they would read bills a second time ; for he was convinced that if they construed it rigidly it would moon be found to trench upon the privileges of the other house, and nine the prerogative of the mown. Earl GRAN VILLE was understood to congratulate the noble lord near him on the resumption of discussion upon the terms of courtesy usual in that house. As the question of privilege lied been raised, be wished to make an explana tion ea the part of the Speaker of the Noose of Commons. From a report which had appeared of their lordships' pro 'lndia.- -he could not tell whether that report wee awn rode or act- the right hon. gentleman inferred that he bad lose alatxnl with criticising the conduct of their Lill,_' house but the right hon. gentleman wished to =phis, that though be had given an opiates • the irrigation of privilege, he said nothing respecting the einedece of their lordships house. That fact, however, so hp from weakening his (the noble earl's) argument, in reality only strengthened it. As to the question whether this hill was or was not • money bill, he had only to say theta 1.1111111110 whist might have the effect of saving even 100301. •yeer, tld thereby relieving the public taxes to that opmeinh wee mu that aerial the pnvileges of the ommise he wise than many of those smaller questions while hod Mon, sad In which those privileges were held to be involved. (Hear, hear. ) The hid of DONOUGHMORS maintained that their hodskips bed • right to reject any bill whatever—(year, bear)--end, is agreeing to this resolution, they did it is coder to meet the wishes of the government, and not ea in any degree admitting that the house had acted improperly in rejecting the bill. (Cheers.) Lord REDIADALE also laid their lordships acaplai the bill on the aseuraae• of the goverment that it wag of peg impulses* ; but be confessed that ha did ughloolf swe ill The resolution was them agreed to ; sad • • ' The Duke of ARGYLL moved the as of the bill. MORTRAGLE complained that tie' Iw► had recsieed no distinct explanation of the nismissit Hs thought there ought to be a provision in the Lill preventing the use of the name of the earinp banks by institutions that were not established under the act of parliament. He hoped, therefore, that the noble earl (Granville) would sameat to the addition of the clams he proposed wham the bill had rose through committee. Earl tIRANVILLE would consider the clause, to see if it could be inaluded at the third reeding of the bill. The hill was read a second time. FORTIFIOATIONR, PROVISION FOR 111111011. • RILL . Esti GRANVILLE movsod the mood =digs of this NI Lord ELLEN= t tla regards& this importnat bfll with the greatest Joe. Foe yaws ha bld at - tomapesd to call the alMeation of auearriw govenwestin to Illsallaost ashasslm dodo et the armary, es hs osafraille igigi that lingissd sitsald not rennin wanend mad 4,- , Ist Ha nafrist of ea armed weld. He regretted Inessures hid sot Not taken with ressi of Sandown, in the Isle of nod la providing damns for the dockyards:la in. which Woolwieli would he )tit would tnaterially the wens of say er...ion which might be with a view of attacking London. Woolwich ought the citadel of London, and the arsenal, if properly would make an attack on London impossible. is he thought of the volunteers, and of the spirit animated them, they_ could not, he feared, set alz: as regular troop. in the fi eld, and he therefore regretted that. no enlargement of the regular army was c ontemp l ated. . an enlargement was imperatively neceenty, and the Poona, dans reside the better for the security of the country. Noma tho world had less idea than himself of placing • military Les in the hands of the government for offensive opera fissa He desired notkuig but *Mize security for the country, W la trivasion. Re and d not only of desiring to avoid thik horron of invasion, so, including the destruction 1 nd the ruin of trade, but because he was quite sun that if an enemy', army were three weeks in this country $ would be in vain for us, no urger Imo the retirement of that away might he easeted or sbteinsd—it would be impos s ler us - practkelly to re-establish the constitution o which we lived. H hill perfectly sotbilled ' ... ... attribute that IMAM insist upon rut altera tions, whether Yrs non or In a republican sense, or (which was equalig ) in the direction of the crown, and giving peewit authority to the executive, he would not say ; but, in whatever direction they went, those alterationa would bel equally fatal to civil liberty and destructive of the free institutions which had made us what we were. (Cheers.) Earl DE GREY and RIPON said there were an or two points of the noble wars speech upon which he felt it his duty to make a few observations. The chief point was the omission of Woolwich from the scheme of fortifications which the t had p ro moted to the house on th e • of the commissioners. It should be b▪ orne in mind that the recommendations of the commissioners, which were confined to the erection of a fort ou Bhooter's-hill wee far from fulfilling the large and extensive scheme for the defence of Loudon which the noble earl had sketched out. The commissioners simply proposed that there should be a redoubt, which, although givi wine shelter, would be far indeed from affording a complete defence of that arsenal, which lay in a most exposed 'nation, commanded on every side, and a complete defence of which would require very different meaning. The government had the authority of Sir Johu Burgoyne and Bic Howard Douglas fur the course they had taken in not at present adopting the recommendation of the .......seasaers in regard to the erection of that par ticular fortress. They were of opinion that it would not affami so great a defence of Woolwich as would justify the asassary expeedittire it would require, cad that if it stood don it would be of comparatively little value* ilolosiloc the city of London. Sir John Burgoyne had ex =• very decided opinion that for the defence of Lon want look to operetions et a distance, and to opera. One hi .the field, widish must take place long before the mow mid approach the neighbourhood of Loudon. The ,piii *the noble earl was one of the greatest magnitude, vewh ie ltrg h e expenditure, and unquestionably of the y—defending this vast city—street by and loam by house. He (Earl de Grey and Ripon) waregineent the views of the government if he IMO sot to say that this subject was 01111 which had occupied, awl Rust continue to occupy, their most serious Altmann, both was not included within the mope of the = lilli which did not deal with fortilsallions for the GI Lesion. For that defence we mot look, in the first la te ear sand resinewm, white ecestituted our first ■era 1t ilikens • seat, is oar army gad volunteers ; and Sin logos toolooroot eipieratioes which would be re mits' Wile woo width fre the enemy to force *dr * to, ay to Defeat 11a Doi& sod had alluded to the mamas of the force at home, which we Mad be molibi to bring into the field. Ifs soliroky wood with the noble lord that we must look very nnesli ve =aler troops in such • timed denier a wee But cox means of defense had hose pea* Ogigeoved by the creation of that noble volunteer army villildt had up in the smutty, through the dorotioa of the tie last fror. months. Weer, ' liees4 ChM feet lio great importance in main taining peace, by the manifestation which it gave of the determination of the people of this country. He also be lieved that in the hour of peril these volunteers would be found of the greatest possible service in defending ledgers, and operating on the flanks of the enemy ; and some bettahona, no doubt, might take part in the opera tions of the field. It was • question for the con sideration of parliament whether they would in ' crease the public burdens by • much larger regular army. The force in the country at the present moment was much larger than it bad been at almost any previous period of our history of late yearn. It had undergone no diminueion during the last few months, but stood now at a higher point than in the spring of 1850. Whether that faros was sufficient or not to meet the emergency contem rtitaby the noble earl, in the judgment of the government its sufficient to fulfil the exigencies of the moment. This bill would enable the government to utilise the force which it possessed. The object of these measures was purely de fensive ; they were aimed against no country ; they had reference to no government ; but were founded simply on the great choirs that had taken place lately in all direc tions in the aspect of affairs in Europe. They threatened no nation ; and they were not to be regarded as warlike measures, but as measures best adapted to secure the pre servation of the peace of Europe. IHear.) The Earl of ELLENBOBOUGH said that when he sug =the importance of reeking Woolwich impregnable, be one it on very high authority, that of Napoleon I.— not of course with reference to Woolwich, but to Naples. He recommended the government to read those letters in which Napoleon gave advice to his brother Joseph as to the defence of Naples ; and that was the manner in which he advised the government to defend London. The bill was then read a second time. CUSTOMS (No. 2) BILL. This bill was reed a second time. STAMP DUTIES (No. 2) BILL. Tido bill was read • second time. IN* ' following bills were read • third time and passed Biereehment Houses and Wine Licenses (Ireland) Bill ; Poor Relief, isc. (Ireland) Bill ; Gunpowder. &c., Bill ; and the Industrial Schools Act Amendment Bill. PEACE PRESERVATION (IRELAND) BILL This bill was then read a second time. DEFENCE OF THE REALII BILL The FArl of RIPON moved the woad reading of this bill, obierving that it was a necessary consequence of the Fortifications Bill. The bill was read a secood time. The home adjourned at half.past 8 o'elock. HOUSE OF COMMONS.—MONDAY. Auo. 20. The Snkw took the chair at haltpest three o'clock. NOTICE OF EOTION. THE CASE OF MR. TAREANT. Mr. E. JAMES pre notice that on Tuesday (this day) be would ask the Under Secretary for the Colonies whether Mr. Tenant, the editor of the Friend of Chino, in still detained in prison in the gaol at Hong Kong, at the suit of the crown. CUSTOM-HOUSE OFFICERS. Yr. HENNESiiivrisiied the Chancellor of the Exchequer whether he would be disposed to entertain the :pplications of certain officers of the Customs who, owing to he recent changes, had been obliged to retire from the service, for • oommuletion of their superannuation allow. once into money paymenta, taking into conaiduation the special circumstances of each case. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said that, as a general rule, the principle of commuting pensions for • sum of money was not adm issible, because if an officer fell into distress after • sum of money had been paid to hint, the government might be asked to shield him from such distress. But in the present case the reduction alfseting young men, it might be more advantageous to think to receive a sum of money than a pension. The government would therefore be ready to consider each cam on its own merits, prwervtng an unfettered discretion with taped to the m eof dealing with it. THE HOUSE OF LORDS AND THE SAVINGS BANE BILL On the motion for bringing up the report on supply, Mr. MELLOR midi that as Wednesday Lit he had given notice of his intention to call the attention of the house to the refusal of the Howe of Lords to entertain the Savings Bank Bill, which had been sent up to them from this house. Since that her Majesty's government afforded the House of Lords an opportunity of reconsidering their determination, and in order that there might he no obstacle to the free action of the House of Lords in retreating from a position which was obviously untenable, he resolved to substitute for the *Mice which he bad given for Friday, the notice which stood one the paper for that day. Every person mast feel how desirable it was that a good understanding abonld be kept itp between both houses of parliament, mid that sack geed understanding could only be main tained by each bones Omani lug from aggression upon the other. The House of Lords having agreed to consider the bill on its merits, there was no immediate urgency for the dis cussion of the motion of which he had given notice, especially as tray members of great weight and authority were absent from lows. Under these circumstances he thought he would best consult the convenience at the boom end the gravity of the question itself if be abstained front preasing the discussion on the present ommioo. (Hear, has. He Should oily say that the question embraced two prattle : first, whether the House el Leeds weld, b a meth resolution of their own, impose on this boom the duty of *NM* in a particular way ; and secondly, whether such (Stamped, Id. AdditionaL) resolution was coneismat with tie prerogative of the grown. He should now merely give notice that be would call the attention of thalouse to the subject in the sett session of parliament IMPROVEME.NT AND VICTORLk- STREET. ffir W. GALLWRY wished to ask the First Commis sioner of Works whether the government would grant a com mittee next mica for the purpose of inquiring into the Westminster Improvement Commission. Mr. WWPERsrsed with the hon. baronet that the pre sent condition of Victoria-street was a most lamentable indi cation of the mismanagement and misconduct of the build ing society called the estminster Improvement Commis sion ; but UN government had nothing at all to do with the matter. If the hon. baronet should feel tlisposod next ces sion to make out a case, and should make out a good case, and satisfy the house that there were good grounds for appointing a committee, ho (Mr. Cowper) for one should not feel disposed to offer any objection to it. PUBLIC EXPENDITURE, &c. Yr. LINDSAY wished to call the attention of the house to the enormous Runs of money voted sway by the house this year, amounting in the whole to no less than 78,400.0001. He feared that during the winter we might have discontent in the country owing to this law expenditure, and consequently we might have greater danger. from within than from without. _ TH?DE MARES. . Mc BASS regretteicaZihTgov ernmenthad not brought in a bill tli . i . s ear to te trade spixtes.,.. He hoped tlmy }ld do Mr. M. 7 'llillS 7 /N said, with regard to trade marks, the government had a bill prepared on the subject, and if they had seen any probability of passing it this they cer tainly should have brought it in. With regard to the Compliance Bill, the government had a serious intention to proceed with that bill. The utmost labour bad been bestowed upon it, and those persons whose time and labour were bestowed upon it would be much disappointed when they found it was not brought in. It bad been suggested that some part of it might be left out and the rest pro ceeded with ; but as this was considered in connexion with a consolidation of the law, it waste ought better to abandon it altogether for the p resent, and bring it in at some future period. With rep,rd to the remarks of the hon. member for Sunderland Iffr. Lindsay) when he pro posed, against the wishes of the government, that they should undertake an expenditure of 4,000,0001. on harbours et refuge, he (Mr. M. Gibson) did not think he was actuated by thaw strong feelings of economy which he now pro fessed. (Hear.) .... . Mr. MONSELL wished to know what was the meaning of the noble lord the other evening when be said that it was the Marmites and not the Druses who commenced this war—a statement which was utterly coati-my to all other sc..ounts, and especially to those in the papers which the noble lord himself bad laid on the table, and how it was that he could exonerate the Turkish governmest from complicity in those occurrences. Lord PALMERSTON—I °oaten I must regret that the right hon. gentleman has again transferred to this house the disputes which unfortunately exist in Syria between the Drums and the Maronites. He has referred to extracts from the papers laid before parliament, which have been read two or three times already, but which do not seem to have anything whatever to do with the question which he has pretended to put to me. (Hear.) I regret that the right hon. gentleman has on this occasion become an &deo. ante for the dismemberment of Turkey, but he is bound to state to which of the European powers he would entrust that country. He did not say that he would entrust it to England; and I think that be must see that them are great objections to entrusting any one of the European powers with such a charge. Great complaiata no doubt are to be made of the Turkish rule, and it is from no predilection tor the Turkish race that I think it 4h:enable to maintain the Turkish empire ; but anyone who loss paid the slightest attention to the •übject must see that the Turkish empire cannot be partitioned without involving a general European conflict, in every way detrimental to the interest' of this oountry. (Hear, bear.) lam therefore surprised that the right hon. gentleman should have raised this question without having the frank. DIMS to tell as to which of the European powers it is that he is desirous of giving Syria. Perhaps he will also favour us by telling us to which of the other powers he desires to give Constantinople. He tells us that the arrangement by which the internal administration of the Igaronite districts was committed to• rotTite chief, and oitl;e Briea4l; I trick to a Drum chief, bad made them both become utterly 1 eel:nerviest to the Turkish Dachas. The right hon. gentle mans utter' mistaken. It is in erosequenoe of the weak : nese of the Ilsrttsh officials that these feuds break forth. I do not dispute that the papers which have been laid on the table prove that the Turkish officials, whom the right boo. gentleman confounds with the Turkish go vernment, have behaved iufamously. I say behaved infa mously, and that the Turkish moldier' acted abominably, but Fuad Pacha, who was at once sent by the Turkish government, arrested not less than 400 of the principal de linquents. Kureohld Naha and Osman Paths were sent to Constantinople, where tier were degraded of their honours in the presence of a large body of the military, and then sent back to Beyrout, to be tried on the spot, and condemned, as I have no doubt they will be, and punished adequately, ma I sincerely hope, for their crimes. (Hear, hear.) The right hon. gentleman wants to know why I stated that I had mason to believe that the Maronites were the first ag gressors. lam very reluctant to advert to these thifigv at all. Ido not think that there is any use in inquiring into questions of this sort as to which party struck the first blow, and I am sorry that the right hon. gentleman the other night forced me to give an opinion at all. The facto of the cam are these : For several months there were circulated amongst all Christian communities rumours that such occurrences as these would break out in Syria in the spring. Large supplies of European arms were fur nished to the Maronites—l do not ask wherefrom, or by whom, but others certainly reached them besides those which were sold openly at Beyrout. The British consul at Beyrout said the conflict began by an attack by the Maronites upon certain villages in which resided mixed' = c ations of Drupes and Maronites for the purpose of ex- 1 the Druses, and it was believed that a Maronite committee, presided over by a bishop of their church, was mining at Beyroat, and that the object of their deliberations was to incite the Maronites to take advantage of and to ex pal the Druses from the district. My right hon. friend says a report now is prevalent that the British government would bear the Drums harmless for any atrocities which they might commit. I can. not tell where my right honourable friend has gathered that information. I have never heard of it be. fore, arid I may say that such information is totally base less, and not founded upon any truth whatever ; and I may say further that the British government never had any par ticular oommunication with the Drums, though it is true that other governments have had communication with the limonites. lam at liberty to state to the house that not long since Lord Cowley, in conversation with M. Thouvenel upon this subject, expressed an opinion that the first auras non had been committed by the Maronitei, and M. Thouvenel said he believed the priesthood of thine people had excited them to this conflict, be cause the Druses had committed certain aggressions upon them. But even if that wore so, it was so palliation for the enormities which had recently_ been perpetrated by the Druses. My right hon. friend will see at page 6of the papers now presented to parliament • statement of the attack upon the mixed population of villages of Christians and Druses, and that the opinion of M. Thouvenel was that the awn:mord were the Maronitea. There have been no doubt from time to time partial contlicta between these two races, and therefore it would be difficult to make out which people were the original ampessore. But the question now waewhich race began the recent war between them. (Hear.) the figures mentioned to the house by the hon. member for Saaderisuid with regard to the strength of the line-of-battle 2s in this country and in Franco. The hon. member from a French pamphlet, which was not official, and =mitre they were not bound to accept it as stating the true strength of the French line-of-battle chips. The statement was that this country hail 63 line-of-battle ships afloat, whereas in fact they had only 53 screw-ships and nine block-ships, which, though they might be made very valuable in cases of emergency, yet it was not lair to give them as efficient lineaf-battle ships. There was one thing omitted to be mentioned in the pamphlet, and that was the French government were now building ten iron-cased frigates, while the British government were only building four frigates. The statement that the British government were making undue naval preparations and that the French Urn'eat were doing nothing wasnot borne out by the . (Hear ' hear.) The subjects of the excessive expenditure and the short comings of the session were revived by Mr. SCULLY and Mr. ________. - THE NATIONAL TiLLERi. On the vot;ior the Natkmal Mr. CONINGHAM renewed ts ne Zjections to it, and urged the postponement of the consideration of the whole question to soother year. Lord PALMERSTON said that what was now proposed was absolutely necessary in reference to the national collec tion, without predicting any future arrangements. Some discussion followed before the report of the vote was received. _ . . On the vote for civil contingencies, Mr. E. JAMEB called attention to an item of above 3,0001. paid to certain parliamentary agents for drawing the reform - bill of 1868, complaining of such a charge ; there was a regular selaried (dicer of the government whose duty it was to draw all bilk. He also complained of a charge of 2,62 W. f 31 . a return of the male occupiers of house* at 61. rental, which had proved so fallacious. He caused much amusement by referring to two charges of 561. and 661. for estertainnsanta to Mr. Gladstone on his way to the lonian Isknds, and to the King of the Sandwich Wands. Mr. EAU O explained that the return alluded to was ordered by the home. From time immemorial it was the custom to pay for the entertainment of distinguished per. one having pussies on board her IllAjesty's ships. Its to the charge for the preparation of the reform bill, that con- LTWOPE CE. cerned the late government, as it was their bill, the circum stances of which, however, were altogether exceptional. He printed oat that the army and navy estimates had been brought in and disclosed in February, while there had been a demean in the civil eetireates of MD,OOOI. Mr. MALLNS immersed a hope that no other reform bille eating mu ranch time and money would be brought in neat aention. Oa Me vote el 17,0001. for the South Kensington Ihrisso. Min OOMINGHAMesid that he believed this vote was • marsdavp in the ocean, and that it was intended to enter epos as 'sermons expenditure at South Kensington. it. fis oWselied altogether to the vote, and s h ou ld t h ere f ore di v id e hable wait Tb• basso dre arrisd : Noe tir wale APimi The resolution was then speed to. On the motion that the vote for public works in Ireland be speed to, Mr. SCULLY objected to the expenditure of 2,0001. for the model school in Cork, and moved that the vote be re duced by that amount. Mr. CARDW ELL said that this question had been dist cussed on . Saturday, and the house then delipt by a large majority in favour of the vote. Mr. Butt, Mr. Hennessy, Mr. Maguire, and Mr. Brady opposed the vote, which was supported by Mr. Deasy. -- - The house then divided: For the 91.4 .......... ----7 ......... '"'...,. lid . 0_45 A si a.," . .61 . The resolution wee then Word o. - WAYS AND MEANS. The report on ways and means was brought up and re ceived. •—• CONSOLIDATED FUND.—THE APPROPRIATIAM BILL. Mr. LAINO brought up the Appropriation Bill, witieli WU read a tint time amidst some cheers. EAST INDIA LOAN BILL. On the order for the third reading of this bill, • Mr. BUXTON asked what was the number of native and European troops which the government intended to keep in India for the future, which now comprised a native army of 180.000 and of Europeans 80,000, besides a large force of military police. There was not the least shadow of a chance of invasion in India, and he could not therefore midentand why we should keep up an army there which was pressing heavily on the resources of Indef.! Colonel SYKJ said it was his thorough conviction that if the present frightful extravagance which now pervaded every department in India was continued the right hon. gentleman the Secretary of State for India would have to coins to the house every veer to ask for money to carry on the government there. If 22„000 troops were enough to keep India and to break down the mutiny, surely there could be no necessity now for the enormous army we kept there at msent, and at four times the coat. Mr. HADFUILD complained that we should tax the Hindom and Mahommedains 140,0001. to maintain our ecclesiastical institution iu Mr. DARBY SEYMOUR lamented the want of firmness and vigour on the part of the right honourable geti tleman the Secretary of State for India. He was convinced that nothing else was wanted to reduce our expenditure or to avoid imposing new which many people who knew India well considered would be dangerous to our role in that country. He never heard any satisfactory reason why 400,000 troops should be continued in India after the mutiny bad berm thoroughly put down. The government wanted the police to be • thoroughly military force ; against that Sir C. Tre velyan stoutly fought, and, happily, successfully, and now the police of the whole south of India were Iled after the system of the metropolitan police, and at an annual cost of 147,000 f. He thought the right hon. gentleman did not sufficientl allow for the Wan balances, which at present were larger than they ever were before. Sir C. WOOD said the loan he was now proposing had no reference whatever to the matters which had been introduced into this discussion. He thought many of the statements made by lion. gentlemen were erroneous. One hon. gentleman asked why he did not issue an order to re duce the number of troops in India. His answer to that was that he could not issue such an order or reduce the number of troops in the face of the Governor•Oeneml of India and the authorities cm the spot, all of whom were of opinion that in the present circumstances of India they could not be safe with less than 80,000 European troops. He need not refer to the remarks of the hun. member for Sheffield (Mr. Hadfield) as to the alleged increase of the ecclesiastical establishment in India further than to say that it bad not been increased—all that bad been done was to fill up vacancies. With regard to the observations of the bon. meniber for Poole (Mr. L/ ii . m troo:rj be had shown that they were wholly nolo therefore he accused him of having been guilty of a disregard for the services of public men in order that he might found an attack upon Mr. Wilson. There was one thing which he (Sir C. Wood) was glad of, and that was that the hon. member had now discovered that what he (Sir C. Wood) said on • former occasion was quite true, and if the hon. gentleman which had been on the ha d re o or mi l taken the trouble to read the papers table of the house before he made his pe attacks he would have refrained from making them. (Hear, hear.) The hon. gentleman had again complained that he (Sir C. Wood) had not enjoined economy upon the government in India, but if he had turned to the despatches which had been printed he would have found there that he had repeatedly urged upon Lord Canning, Mr. Wilson, and Sir B. Frere the necessity of reducingthe expenses, and not a mouth had passed without his sending out • letter to those gentlemen urging the strictest economy. As regarded the police for India the government had taken the opinion of Sir John Lawrence in reference to the police of the Punjaub, and they bad sent out that option to the government of India, and left to them to determine how it should he Zormed for the rest of India. As to reductions in the expenditure he might state that they had been made to the extent of 3) millionsin the past year, and 2) millions this, making toge ther 6,000,0001. in the reduction of military expenses alone—(bear, bear)—andevery exertion would be made to go forward in that direction in other departments. Mr. H. SEYMOUR explained that he had never intended to make any attack upon the right hon. gentleman, and that it would be far greater pleasure to him to agree with his policy than to take exception to it. (Hear, hear.) The bill was then, in the presence of ten members, read • third time and passed. THE SPIRIT DUTIES BILL This bill was read • third time and THE YUMA PAY This bill wasmid a ectoToitiiiioe. THE PARTY EMBLEMS (IRELAND) BILL. The above bill passed through the committee, after • long discussion of it. clauses, and with many amendments. The Local Government Act (1858) Amendment Bill air vim passed the committee. The Law and Equity Bill and the Titles to Land (Scot land) Act= Amendment (No. 2) Bill were read a third time and On the order for the second reading of the Divorce Court Bill . . Hr. HENNESSY raised a question whether the House of Lords, which had passed the bill, had not trenched upon the privileges of the Commons. The SPKEJt gave his opinion at some length upon the question ; and, on the motion of Mr. Jaitr4, the debate was adjourned. Several bills received from the Lords were read a second, time. — Re Metropolitan Police Force (Dockyards) (No. 2) Bill panned through committee. The Companies Bill was withdrawn. The Sale at Gas Act Amendment Bill was read a third time and peened. The house adjourned at a quarter past 1 o'clock. INUNDATIONS IN lEKLAND.—The Dublin journals teens with the most gloomy accounts of the weather in variotto parts of the country, there having been very heavy rains for some days past. In Dublin Wolf the deluge was so great on Batonlay morning that an inundation was threatened. The Brume and Glendiue (or Oxmantowu) rivers which run through Parsoustowit, here overflowed, sweeping away acres of turf and causing great consterna tion. In some parts houses were flooded and the inhabit ante had to go to other parts of the town. There are immense floods from Decry to Enniskillen and up to Drogheda, acres of hay having been swept away. bridges have been thrown down, the roads have been cat across in several )laces, and there have been several extensive slips of r ailway embankments. Accounts from the low•lying districts of the county of Leinater give fearful details of the destruction caused to all kineh of property. Little rivulets have been swelled into resistless torrents, carrying eveuthing away in their onward course. Rivers have overflowed their boundariers and covered whole tracts of country to the depth of several feet, of course caning immense Injury to grain crops and meadows. Where the produce of the latter has been cut it has in many in stances been carried away and totally destroyed, while in sonic cases cattle have been drowned. The bog lying on each side of the road leading from Maryborough to liountmellick, on which a great quantity of turf had been cut and dried, is now one vast sheet of water which will tell severely on the proprietors, and in deed generally on the consumers of turf in the locality, as, from the severity of the summer, the scarcity of that ar• tide of fuel was beginning to be keenly felt. The river ' Barrow, becoming swollen i n the district near Mountmel lick, ha s caused considerable damage • and in (h.stletown and about it, several hundred pounds will be required to cover the loss occasioned to the crops And dwellings of the people. The picturesque little town of Timahoe n said to be entirely flooded, the street. and roads there being quite impassable on account of the vast accumulation of water. But the most melancholy account we have is from the town of Templeniorc, where nearly every house wits filled with water ; and one poor fellow, a policeman named Eugene O'Sullivan, lust his life. Ivo GIINMAILERS and OiImrs.—HTYRSTS 1310XITZ 11.17L3 P2O3IICTOIt primly il rai sod lend while beast Pam la. ihe sok amptbilinii. S. W. lILVU Si sd e., $ Ind 4, liiimpup44 WINS 0., awl itherlows Mom s t r,'""'"' "L', w: '`!'i '" - mll """" . .g `": laijr.B (Alfr i d Webb Mika), Originator of :terrors of inruion, including the destruction or Wails weekl-fasead SCOTCH TROCSILS, at lea. per Pair, 't lad the runt of trade, but because he was quite ante la ma amasetad with tus7 yweoa haltsting and advertising In that din enemy's army were three weeks in this country it his rims.—Mr. Mass' 0017 addrese Is 7S, I.IIOOILISTUJIT, would be in vain for us, no mateir how the retirement of furfovsit-stivAss . that army might be elisseed Of ebtained—it would be imps.- TOURIST ams, ICNICIUMBOCIERS, eta fir us *pnictlcally to reestablish the constitution MODELS= PRICES with Grental, EXCILLLEN6I7. , Which we tired. Ha felt perfectly She p mous *at DOR can ooalkientfy_ _ _staert I • VoVitartr aimil ar ' their ' well brink Nos Teat A.. ...,_ fir . _ ooze in the . Trade, ere g