The Express. — London, England, 1860-06-29 00:00:00

- • 1-, NEWSPAPEK ''...............,..." K , 8 4 lir ‘ i ssauax: I !ff T 11. i .. lEr , • "IP ' . , - AA) - A ..' I V i , - . LONDON, FRIDAY VINING ? JUNE 29, 1860. (Stamped id. Additional.) (TWOPENCE. • A . I • r• - :.e--. 0 No. 4.330.) k. 4 e . II yar O il N , EY WI LL G NE of PA SONS' (le lel v Al - BALI% —For iteLDOCM. Pori Pfilltfp direct id lualtr the Lea A. sAT I larAY, the tit of July, caning at name*, the splendid r ship LINCOLNiIItILE, Al, 1,1011 tam, Roggity kit); commander lying la the but India Duda The ably fora. one of Meson Honey Wtgranx and Song ealeteared Iles of 'millets, ald, conprise the Suffolk, Aura; [ad. Nor folk Amex. Yorkshire, and other taa, favourite, rad vidWakown sb .1,- look and ntted expreirly for the pararagee trade to Aortralra. Her KceTMlll.42ooetT for all earn of paareeNera ere eassirpured, and she will carry an experienced Tor freight or pd.oaire apply to IIrLOYD, ALLPOitr a. ..7, llidlOAN. sett\ Mama. Alone WI sad tom, lid , ls;nden• ballet:yet Punmiren by this line of packets are conveyed from Padillnriet to PlymouthAratelias tor second-4am Welk sad mond-elanf u r thrrit-clara fares ("WrEITAL PALACE.—FAREWELL of the oaramomers, T0410111Z0W3y , ,, June 110.— Commaidag at Seim& IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. accord permit either to submit to be examined or admit c hs u W at wan The modified proposal new made worthy ! ion, but it wesiM - etrimite be he catotoily exa mfaad. Some misdemeauors were es spore as felony, and Were punishable with resisportatios ; but, in the lighter mar of Misdemeanour, ma assaults and Miele, the principle might admit of applicaban. /Bill he had a strong objection to violating the established principle of the law that no man should be his own ecomer, which he might be if he were oddest to be examined. =BROUGHAM said that the way in which Trench jurisprudence was conducted wan rufflcient to raise the *rowed objection to the cross-examination of se cond parties. That system was more objectionable from Wag eandnated by the jade. Anything more preposterous, orool i or inhonaaa, could mot be conceived. But rt warn not gars:alias that it should prevail in a country where the con nexion cd a despot and a mob was oonaidered the perfection of government, and what wan more, of free government. It would be impossible for such a principle ever to be admitted here, mains this country should come to the conclusion that the power of a single individual and a mob wee the moat eligible form of government. The bill win then read a first time. their op upon the measure before the second reading was taken said he had saked for papers in reference to Indian financial matters some time sgo, but they had not yet been produced. In their absence he confessed he w. unable to discuss the resent bill in a satisfactory manner. Lord Y N thought it would be most Inju dicious to postpone the bill until the voluminous mass of papers in reference to Indian affairs which had been moved for came from the printer's. The house thee divided. sad the numbers were Per the adjournment of the house ... 51 . 17R lir. Z3TESSY then moved the adjournment dl the debate. PIM eArf. 11. Oed rye the gum. 2. Overture to "Irepe," by the bend of the Guides 1 I e num du TV: w e 'Luken. 4. Le Depart du b, Laraine boat Ur "Drab dd Lep; by the bead *4 Lis Geddes Board 1 Le Jose de T. la ampler a die lli ravemaks Loner. Yew. As lateral dball ma bor. D PAM. 1. °MAIM to Ye'' Bllle WO d d e Margisiella" by Ye Head of Lee (Akre 2. Lie Seem de Paris Adam. & la Clispelle 4. KAMM Nu llembeses Mo. 4,, dm. =tee Ilie Kerner' od lie deluder bs Ow bid d Le ads. L Pure e. lid Noreibe Y. Irmo I lerrie 1 A Thorne& Nebo—'lee please sharked dab • dal be accompanied by the Died. el left "Wm HOUSE OF LORDO.—Taoism,, Jun 211. Tb. Lout C1A1101114411 took hie ..it ea Ih• vas* lit Itro d'olock. ST. GEOROE'S-LN-THE:EAST. Lord DUNGANNON gave notice that'on Friday, the deb July, he wouldeall the attention oftheitowestothe °outlawed sad more serious riots which occurred as each succamtre Sunday in the church of St. George Fin-the-but, and more especially to those riots which took place on Sundays, the 17th and 24th inst. He should at the same time ask the government whether any more effectual memares would be taken to prevent three riots in future. HARBOURS OP REPUOE, kc. The Marquis of CLANRIOARDE rose to inquire how far it might be practicable to afford better shelter for shila p g upon our comb the. was at meant afforded, by the taxi of some plea both' coortruction of breakwaters sad harbours lm mmHg and better adapted for arts& been ties then the eyeless hitherto in Ise, mid phlebotomy wishpies ame df Mild msed y to be also siewille able for the improvement - of our national defence. The noble eari ssid he intended to move for a committee to *titre into the 'aisles& of he motion, as, since the but time be esidsemei their lordships aim this =Week &Fe lienmelgie rents had which must have made apse& bigeessies on their I= l minds. He alluded to skim which r i gid the ceedt bas t e r bep wrens, No iris mei t• the lide waled the Rime monx—a vele he theight was IR bob& Mid with Boasallsiag of rsebeese—a rte sheens the woke to be executed which had hum recommended by the comrolsekMen on harbours of t The Duke of =MT was of opinion that no ameturt of expenditure would be refused by parliament when the object was to secure preleetion for the lives awl property of our seamen ; bat it we. not merely by cunOdenng the seldom of harbours of refuge and breakwater, that know could be obtained upon the subject. Tho quertion been considered by many former committees, and espe cially by the committee Ili shipwrecks, and the resell arrived at was that so lees as the shipowners could recover' from insurance companies the amount for which their ves sels wen insured they were careless as to what became of them. As regarded the number of schemes which had been for rs rbou of refuge, their lordships were swan crotredy had been most extensive and costly; and the more the evidence upon the question we. examined the more perplexing the whole subject became. no noble marquis wished for a committee, but if it wait merely • committee to consider the construction of breakwaters sad harbours at a less cost than at present, be could nut see the wisdom of entering upon a new inquiry, and he did not think such • committee would be of any use at the present time. He thought it would be much better that the question should be loft upon the responsibility of the government to bring, forward what they thought would be the best plan for the construction of harbours of re fuge. (Hear, hear.) Y STEAM COMMUNICATION t o ii i ir E W YORK. —l%. Livia/oak XI Y tad PIaIADELPHIs, sTLA 11 SHIP co ALarOvavo UMW tall.powered Iron Screw maws la Quasslstra Ss embark poem gen end as WEEALT iI.HI LIIIMV_IIO4 YOH& CRT Or HALTIMOIII. edoe•Sen..traf A. VIMO, we. .ak" U. CITY OP S t r a g j aHinge, Wedmore", July IS. Mb le. 17, sa And ever" l us di walasidsy. 21 gaistiskascordisi to Ilsi sissioss- Islam plumes S /dais" issatills. 111 patillaar ineleed. anrs Orr& oed ea Wotan as W HOA an Pftweaed for W vantageous tossa—Par farther psolkaists irti s W IN MAN. A Willsosloost. loolorool ior So sad StSCSY. oL wog Willassdlatit, City. — Coed PALMERSTON said it appeared that a small minority wished to impede the progress of the measure. (Chews, and loud cries of "Go on.") He was not surprised at the expression of opinion by the larger portion of the bare as to the conduct of the minority, bet nevertheless be would not object to the adjournment of the debate until to-morrow (Friday). General PEEL mid he could understand en adjournment until after the papers were produced, but he could not see the object of an adjournment for s day. After a few words from Mr. Hosismaa and Sir C. NAPIER in favour dadjournmeat, Mr. A. MILLS repudiated the charge of haring been actuated by factious motives In moving the amendment. At the mine time be mould do all in hie power to arrest the Timms et the le until the papers were produced. The home than divided, when the numbers were— For the adjournment of the debate 43 Against l9o— 147 Mr. A. MILLS then moved the adjournment of the house. Lord PALMERSTON said that if the question was merely who should sit longest, he was prepared to sit as long as any hon. member—(laughter and cheers)—but con sidering that there was a morning sitting, and that the Speaker had been in the chair since 4 o'clock, he thought it would be better to consent to the adjournment of the debate. or the Orphoonlate-11. L DELAPORTL C4=l IL SATINET, of S. Eastache, Parts, ;f of Los Guides—lC MONA. adra, Doors opus al 1 Adobion, Pa fid. Referred sods, Pa NEW ZEALAND GOVERNMENT BILL The Duke of NEWCASTLE laid on the table a boll for the latter government of New Zealand, and forth. manage ment of crown Lads. VIREMORNE. —GUIDES BAND. —SZOOND vv IPILILY CH 111IYIYA1.—TEDI DAY ;11101) *EY 'DI Per " "1"." The bill wee reed • Erat time. VII OP TES 70MTIZICATIONS COMMISSION. Meal d MIK npraled • question whisk be bee ' pet es • termer evesing, rte the course which the govern ment meant to Saks in pumnanoe of the recommentlatioes of the commission on fortifications. He hoped that the noble earl (Or.inville). would be prepared by te-morrow, or by Hominy at the latest, to inform the house whether it was the intention of the government to bring forward any nmasure in connexion with that subject during the present session, mom especially as regarded the security of our naval dockyards and arsenals; also when the estimate for that purpose would be laid before the other house. Earl GRANVILLE said he bad stated on the former occasion that he was not aware of the course proposed to be taken by the government in the other house; but he would make • point of ascertaining; and he hoped that by the beginning of next week he should be able to give an answer to the noble earl's question. The house adjourned at ten minutes after 7 o'clock. hsasj OBasms WOOLi is AMERIOA-sl6; 11, mammem E 4l d lAlllll. asams. from LIVIEPOOL to QUIHHC. NOVA al'itTIAN, Wednesday. July 4. 301 TH BRITON, Wednesday, July 11. BOHEMIAN. Hnteesiay, July IS. VANAINAN, Weehwaday, July NS. ANOLO-NAXON. Wednesday. August I. Maws of purge Vint e' and al:, 1.5 a.: labs weadls&s. ES Is- third, a. 7 71, It rates to Now York Boston. Phltadetplv.t. To onto. Iliunllton. and all parts of Caaaaa aml ttw N ttstern tr.. at reduced ratan—Psi Brew purticulars apply to 3 CIiLL and SULLY. li, Walemmirest, Liverpool. TO -NIGHT WASHINGTON FRINN/Y8 GRAND NORMAL and PICTORIAL ENTIRTAI!!WIT, entitled TWO BOUM la CANADA and She MUD sunk Owe miles of intweetWg neestary. with RD Saw ► Alakdea, and Me DAILY at Mr* and Right Jaeands• ball, ARG YLL ROOMS Great Windmill-atrest, riscsans. Llosood to Act of Psztionont.— NOTICIL—A M a re 4 SA L MON added to th is bleflobsoolllblli I& MONSTER BAND, osedsetod by lima larrall. = orehootro to Oho Icopetor Nogolon. Opos at S deka. Aeiskies. la. STEAM to hOTTERDAM an d th e RHINE Ts% E a WEEK Netherlands Steam host a seer and favourite gem...ship HATA% MIL Cavan* W. leaves from alon.mele the tritmli au 4 Foreign Steam 'rue: Wapping. every ....Imlay morning at II and the YTILHOOLD, Captain H WISE, trout olf the Toner, es ery Thursday early.—Vie freight. pusage, Au., apply at Chaplin Ml= COM Hemmt-sdreus. W . or te THILLIM, ORA Vitt, sad rauzipm Agent. to the Nellseriaads $S .boat Congeal, 11, Imen-lase, City. EC. After a short conversation the debate was adjolumed. SUPPLY. Upon the order of the day for going into committee of supply, LAING expreered a hope that he might be allowed to take the vote for the packet service. Colonel DICKSON moved the adjournment of the house, and after a brief discussion, The order of the day was postponed until this day (Friday.) THE LONDON PAVILION, Tichborne-street, PAYt mei •resd pineukt imam ep to the LONDONMON, the flues* mar hi Load" mod t. bat CONCEIT. Adooluies 1W retroirmok *ad) Dl. Uwe*/ Abok Ooloriss. is. LOCAL TAXATION BErIIRNS BILL THZ CHAPEL ROYAL al ST. GEORGE, Wheibot— Jut jpebilehed, • mks MI II ST L'ILIGOZAPI/1, filnelesdas the interior of this most nersidoest budding, la ths Choir, Korth end Moth Aide, the Cenotaph of l e rlr.7 the Princess Charlotte. and rite Tomb put erected by ler llsysety the Queen, after a design b 11.11 11. th e Priam Carpet to the memory of the Duchess of 0 r The marks =seat free on receipt of Ph., or tau specimens ter b. Id. Eine JON I& 140. Word-street. Leiden, needy oppo• its Beedeirest. Wholeads sad for eaporlstion. HOUSE OF OOKIKONS.—THuaanAr, Jurts 2& The Bruns teak the chair about 4 o'clock. PRIVATE BIMINES& GASH ADVANCES MADE, with ou t d o l e , b 7 the LA/NIXON INVE•enIENT COMPANY(..III•• Idoofrotorilm.t. ou.froo.l t of deeds , bill 4 of wilo. et Oahe provod soootity, npoyohlo by easy In4sboosta. Davidson alknrod I par nut on all amounts obovo a. Capital. IN la alone of ftlo sad fa rack Progidebasea sad firer Nat free The Lords' ameidTnte;tato the Leeds Turnpike Bill were agreed to. The amendments to the Mid Wales Railway Bill, the Newcastle, Carlisle, and Silloth Railways and Port Carlisle Docks Bills, and the Stockport, Dials% and Whaley-bridge Junction Bill, were also agreed to. The Kilkenny Jenction Bill was read a third time. NEW MENBEJL. _ . The bill was read a wood thaw ANNUITY TAX ABOLITION (EDINBURGH) BILL. The bill was recommitted pro forma. UNIVERSITIES AND DOLLED& MATES BILL. This bill wan read a third time sad MLR OF ILAN HARBOM .I BILL. This bi7l was read a third time and mimed. The house them adjourned at ten minutes after 2 o'clock. ANDREW /AIM ROBY. Yammer* Director. MOI*NT-GROVE, Hampstead, t., hv LET, oa L VAAL for ems or 14 yews with immediate possimelos. Tits desirable 'widest-. is tiesotlhilly eituate oo the weatailt sf Ilampates.l hill. snit rumens/0e most extensive and rc= Mews of the siirrionplimr iountry . it is within 0 welt of the Illanordes.l ',anion a n the North Loudon NMl way. betmers h .0.1 the City trains run every hi minutes. The rildiare is U. most snlistanttal repair. and hss every meow. sendedloa for • family of respectability. The grws& are aludded with Ow cedar and other trees and snnosadoil no ids thp laterlaut merirecus . the greperlis, mato. OM, arallUg. Me. an. well term-tied from the bows. sad nearly 1 2.= 1111,1 garfors7. he garden, wad throe enclosures "" pause 1 . 1 " the w hole mmirldwit ea sees of stoat 13 arm rot. Author partleulais sad cedars to view apply to Nara lltalailL mod `MSS, No. IC throalwawiratt, London LC. GOLD CHAINS.—WATHERSTON and 111100DIllt aeg to can the ataantea at the palate to the PORN of IN V.PICE which tAvy deliver math Gail Usetyl Chaise pur,h weii at their maaatexteey : It a ft. To workmanship of palates chalk Ile Wan law To II rang .144. wriest:6 as 4wt. an., at L 1 as ehd. per owe. Mat peke Totsl Cy ..m QC•LITY. Wl3l/11T. awl VALVE el Me link' are err/ awl riar•••••• So tie partimarr: Welber- Am awl bro.:doe In .:lee Int • kir rarease•dos ea Ike work. •••••lilp ualy n is etsa.-0•1 asioadlas M Os Intricacy or almpll, nf 'tin I ..tlern ATHKRATIV.% 3.1.1 Golllmlllia—Y•auhketnt7. Nn In, Ilrnrlortla.Arta F. o , vret-gstelas, Looks, W.C. &a -bU.b.-I A. I. Ink _ Amu ebalut• an , I Jewellery ter la smell dmirhirliamos4 doss at Ala la Qs maim awl 5 Saturdays al Une Ward. VOL A TIL-R I C ARD ATIVNBOROUGH, JL uollowlatroot, W.—The bre Ilusiawnwir wrought It IL% Kit rn ors.% an.l VOLK% sr maw C. 1 116 P r ili! l l L ___ ---Ir t l i!.• % ea. A 29. et es. Pot 29. 9. 1 997 92 42 a 2 d. 1 11 Tabk.l7..fts 70/4.9. 11 ••i a< 14 II•40 ► 17.9. li 111 11 Do. 14...... 191 7 a ll •Oa ,14 I • 411 T • 11 • 9 11 11.sertriu 1.) f `, 7 • II 919 '—, sneis 4,. 9 T• 11 Do. awns. to, I 7 •$s ISI2 9 21 9T• 11 Tea 'war lu 710 214 .12 99610 • 14 2 111 • rogumites lot the Will al regerttiarristy low p aegood-klea ether Owns awl tate al ma petters. at 76. per 01. LL MO MI IS MI AMON% AND DONNA wim-uth.,l tarts. sag 01 • arch westirt polity to Um •••10 mukt by trammenno : IC ka4' op, Tame RP's , ' prr 4 Jire — e - - iirit 1 - 1141 T•ble V.A.. Dooettl.mo - • - to t II 5 Ito I Ilur eft warts ... .. i 1 • • 1• • IIS • Ile Apeour .. . •II • •17 • 1• • A eistrisla at Oa rim , alik isA all Mbar pagabitme at Iqu ILICIL=ATTENTANtOIIOII. AiLYIEBILITN. AA. OiIUADATMT. W. R mom sad 80N beg 110 Male tart their pre r =ka MINN= rater or of Orb Sonar *ends as la varkty. Try fl its tM principal mortra bar ail bar and &quad War bar anal aserst Erna • barraa rat bate aticeseral In ark an arra. nt psis an has rive Ware been übiMlaalrallrara eon/ la Or K rag ether onntry. Their ISLvIvKE TAILORING DIPILIMMINTS have rut with an radian variety of the drama art taut 1,4 air Their RIA DY.MA Dr ewer NINO STOCK le esmilas In eves) !est.". t. and they venture to say that kw elepinor ut la) le. luny Inlay nulternd worina,gkf p howeth isis of u n to, cheaprivi, It Is quite unenualed, Wren in the agetropolis of No Is ears hr hews hentowed in the 1061111 T. HAT and CAP, and DIN PT an.i dives' DEPARTMENT', which have been tanuahe.l with an entirely ars Mock of liehlosubis sod insole bls woods at awn pri. vs 1111 suable the proprietors to otter their Patrons very great ad...lite/Fe. N D —C. 110•41). n•ni +vet take this opportunity of announc ing that they Introk.l gi. ink their custoniess the toll bonen of 41w al...Wynn of th. duty .v. Nits, UVres. de. owl :lON, foroer of Sitssoies auti AWE, sad Craiser of New Onfonl.•tqwt t !pi Iligt.trr4t. motry tire IV het Itrs4lf•wtl and sheatel.l, Yrkthlro. sis twit, soul w:sh it to b. partkolarly evlrereed. that If any article be t.. 4 a;lonow‘l elf It wU.I laa euhengoy or the mu me" retsina/4, wlthoszt otatioa. Ttwlr hook for t h e 1..1w-1d .1 0.11, COO " The Growth of an Important broods of British liblualry,; wrlth rake bw eel( ner.stun mem. awl ham of pd. et. may be bad sgratia apoll• ratloa, or sena tree. Also .. well ',scrotal plan of their City ',trim., • TilK " INDISPENSABLI SUIT," eras mime Maur, aryl patters% mad perUeularly tarplwd bet voleein.t. riding. travelling, seed beelleres. 'Me le seiv.re.ely 4. teeth..newt onekellelelle and sorties- OM* /lull weer lame./•.eel l'rle• tram kW to so worm.' o 4 IL MIMLN sod eu_N. mow al Waal.. saa Aklistw sad eerucr of Now Ostardatreet mad lari4lisweS. ItL. PTURE B.—By Royal Letters palest ef NITTA MAIN LLIIIIII Til ld performed ON orminit..l la tha rahliatine. Isar M Mew.' ly unwarde of 1w inr.ll,xl ivetlesien la lo• W same effective invention is therm. t“.. t• matelot et 1111111.411 A. Theme el • wet vette, Musa hurtful In N. .4ad.. M bide avoided: a rift bandage hefts wan ...OW the badly eldle the mistake reviver/di power le DEPPlied by 11.. MiIIIPSIAIN PAD an l PAT} iT Lit ra. hellos nth •..'h ..,le and armour' that It canarm be detected. sad laity ir.irm darn , : sleep Aib ..rlptive circular army be had 143.1 the Tray osni•.l po4, at the eizei•eleresee of 11l limly two leoln • lirion Ilio 101 , 4 boa mg wet to the maker. blr. Vi ?PA Piccadilly. AD t•mbilieed Trim ea the arse pia dile, sad • heaJe lo eali upon 1044.. ][tAVIEStiN'S EVERLASTING TEETH, .. 4 omit 55.1.1.1 t, ',toy and met admirable IN that salon *pp m. 1.. have ma and ramps el Mem dimem e ...1.1,a1. as lua • lila prise am emir be assesded hl rlrr n.lra vw...111.101. it.* • Ulla abh///4 tat OW Mue .1 "' 0 ,4 1 ... th elf bait pus. le semi UMW end PlOthr e'er ir.sBs Thu Uhl SI& I I 14 SAW% vorrlibrl3.. tn. lel-040 °Mee pmtiYwe lam Dmilifir Un $...10014.1. frac by p.. 4. te•10111111111. inlt. BELIMCM LOZIIIOII POWDU, •■-• libmw v.imaik awn* arimmi tif 1 . 10 pond *galena, of floslirtme el resk, lime areal haa....m... .. 4 k Rad «I an the Saner imseres aal ei I IMO sho Imo of i it all WNW of toofpow for --iloorral bop*, U. JOILLW. OINK as. Ay tot. TRULY EFFICACIOUS sal MILD. VC .nvrr4 swot , . •64 unit wlshowit wq lionn.al I I.Oe.MMI • aim 6.14 1 5:q el 'noiry. KM T 1,... Ms Abe earl lis yaw Noir bay 1.111.. q. ....I UMF1111•01111114 wisd mem.. sliike., .b.denew of all Le. raf ems. Ittrow« .6.1•4 • fanilly si.eriall Ihry Ws wry ilf•si -1.4 MOW h. liwt , .P.nts.... illl4 pueele te Mt illmore, Pig • Hale ••$.l•-•11* 1,••••3•4* •ftplakia • NM strmulem the Moe pm.' yel.•• - .444 LT I.mA dmileik la bum la lOU NM Is M. up h I. pre t.. rig kr Lk awer• MN. obi Um no. le. 0....in..r. a 6.0.611111.0.1. picky, wUh ** Wallow lash.tl.3o, Jurmr, esust. empavel um lee 'plummet Mow DING aad BIRTHDAY PRESENT'S. ADDING RODRIGUES, et, Tlcatilft, Invitee attenttoo to Ids STOCK of DRESSING TKATILLINO DREW I.4trillACK DISPAT CII BOIL'S, W Cam. W Jewel L4121103* RITICULZ sal GE RAW ° . MIDISTAL MOUNTXD ILNVELOTI cam. et M - r - FridWlS, sat INKSTANDS ea wile; Seat Cookols. Netting, awl Glove Um NEW MINT STI2-CLOSIX6 11001 C-SLID; also • of XL/EURO= fai NOTRLTIRS satiable lov PaII 6 MATION, too varlets So essoweate. To tor had at HENRY ILODRIGUIR 41. 1101ablty, two dean tram emelrrlUe street. TIRESSING CASES and DESPATCH BOXES. STOCIIN and Ca. lag to tutw Ur natelty, dieWy, and pablis that ihd haw Raw on show an Nth* new dock, with di Yr ram. indrwrinalds la Diming Cow cod Dryads( INA Itarid faustaid Cork Minim W Carelida lask klinitniarroci llwriona cam ia ammo sinks. /lon Ire looks art latitude an ante, Arid Corm dant dada. Bookandr. rod wanistrus orders la yerk dahmkra, somas Awn. Patilatrinaltd,ra. Mat end 01 girder. nalliand ivory, together wan a warm carwininni dlllsidadry ite wry discrladior Wadding Oran. Ykliingind ballades Orda, de., on the atiordal natira.-111. Illowidadk 11.11DUCTION Or TEI W 1.112 DCTID EUROPE A N sad COLONIAL WIN! COMPANY, Ith Tags* /W. prenthee of the ehove Cowing, beg be magnum that So ban reduced their Tart!! of Priem bed sow der tbele palms the tell beaollt of the era onadmakil. ZOT•L VICTORIA 8 111111'..475. Per down. (TM iMaadanl of iseelonsi AMODIO OLD TORT, Ids pars Is the wood SO. OR doom. SPAJLKIJNO intairaY CLUMONZ . 14a. IT. JULIAN CLAW ps and vlubout asidity Um. „ FIRM! COONAO ?W sr Drums; las sad ass SOUTH AFRICAN PORT, RUMMY, to SO& sad I. The Masa ever listredsced into this onasda— BMlee Nei peidoopes laeladot end ell down name free to au miles: Metes. Ye laud or Waiee Mee liala tree oak spell melee. Terns eedi. WILLIAM 11111DTI/TING, Manner. A LLSO PP'S PALI AUL —FINDLATIat, .cs. It Anus, st a r ori l I. emem... thet thv i : te PALS ALL et the rallarr aldi beilhe OWN et eighteen paw me upwards.— germ seder Leellea-beit. Unita, Mahn ; thithete. 115. Teeleyelrest. ILL MHZ BEST and CHEAPEST TEAS sa d J. were= to ENGLAND ere at ell Wass to be obtained of PHILLIPS sad Ca, 7114 Moreland; q Lag lllMlernetreet, City. Goal Weis metal Conroy Tee, h 4.1.. 2e led.. fa ed., sa. 4 . rich loesiovei le ad , 3.. M., sad 4 Toe sot ooftee the value of elt• sine earring tree to say railway station or market tows la isojaad. • price current tree. aeon at market prism All weeds mdse. ken oltbleelekt miles al the City. SOUND and WHITE TEETH are indispensable to personal attraction, and to health and longevity pruper Imarieet km of food. 110WIAND4' HHONTO. or beat a while gosler the oonsia . szt o of th hert:Leh4ce:t and ma tlrpetesll tartarous to the teeth, and suissam a pea:l.like white n, {3 to the enamelled surface, arrests the further progress el .1.,1/, of the teeth. and Induces a healthy action of the gamma flee brssith also, from the salubrious and disinfecting qualities of the Iklunto. attains a purity and fragrance truly grateful to ite t="Tir. Price /a Ca par boo. ution —The words "bow. idonto." Re., are am the label, and "A. Howland aad Mons, 20. Hatton garden," on the goverameut stomp bold by them. and by chemist. led perfumers. youni aid BEAUTY.—The FLEUR DE L ADE. or area. of Youth, • vegetable preparation. so lan. went that it ay be applied to An infant, hat yet Impasta the asst Waling brlllisnoy to any complexion, and renders the skin licaidifully suit, preirenta and sure. all eruption,. Sold In r•em at ID. To be led only if KDWADD DAY (LION. 114 g West atrand, over las l9•etrlr Telcgraph-ollos. Descriptive pamphlet rse lor two damps. Remittances by podia* stamps. 1211,1CILNELL'S SKIN SOAP, the beat ter pro- Air dudes • eine sad heathy skirt: ha Is. makers of four makes or Wen w lasetaell. Tamer, and Rona by appointment to se meastsenesee M mss. spermaceti, stearin*, esenornies, eandlss, wins Os Prloe's Patrol tUndla tnaapfty, dashes la MY patent cambia. all kinds of noutabobl sad MUM see" sad ia 0013 A. Venn. re fretatic. sod miter lamp olls. Ilie—Deselve, 31. Haymarket. Load,.. Sold by W roottaetabls Maim In lawn and country N.O.—Each tablet sad norm Momped wt. the arms ef " lereekaaLL* MAP of EUROPE, size 3 feet 6 incbee by 3 feet. With the ILLUSTRATNI) Till C 4 of July 7 will he trued • hinte ail most beautifully red MAP of EI*ROPL, uniform silk the 114. of London an dlewl and Wales already pub. lisle .1 le Om with Oh Journal. This Map. In the preps. ration of • huh oo hes bees apar.l. h.. been entaneed irons the very hest inatborniew awl all be printed on • stoat slwet of paper, far **fierier la 'tastily to that WWI tit the Napa Ilht The pr ice of lAoc lhellog the nnainer of the illeetret• fl ows. . stamped, to gn free by poet. NI. innrs should he given to the agent., at lout a week before the dry of ynhllcatfon . Catherine Anat. Strand. To appear ois !Saturday. laly prke Si THE LONDON REVIEW and Y JotTNAL of PoLiTles, UTIZATTIIII. AZT, sad Wel/TY. t undurted by CHAJWIII ILACICAY. LL.D. A thereughly at Journal so.liouspkte record of the events sai salaam at the .lay, with first-class literatture, adaptcal fer IYs benell et the maples --(inters received by booksellers and iseeraaptits. and at the °Tee. 11. Southanipton.streut, Atrind A elm& topy rust hie, by poet, on reeves of fume postage etrmya._ Uttl*. NirrlVE yO A 1/VX1111• 4 1t1L4 —AU Advertisements to ap In the Yin ; wither of I/I E lIINLIOBI ILE% IEN ant Ne el Journal." Inuit iv: ...ft( to the Office, 11, Southampton street, tinfonsA sot later than 44 ad:seedy, July 4. Altar the Vint Number, Advertistisents I. received up to 8 P.L. us Thursdays Just p ublished, atol at all the Libraries, ROUGH TYPES of ENGLISH LIFE. B y th. Ws J. C. ss a. m., croons aro, cloth 5.. Peet tram) TIIL Cl KATE of IN V SkrAK . • Clerical Autobiography. DT BiACIBRLD , III HIC/IT)ki. snore Sett sloth 3a. Sal. ,Post heal Wades ;James Blackwood, Patorsosterrow, and all booksellers. Art pahtlehed. prise IL ed.. plot tt it ttalaps. Third mum, (ASYPHILITIC ERUPTIONS and ULCER TKINS ; tilk especial evfereace to the re of lfereary, ya se l eato d by cora by Tampa mom Y. 1L.C.8, llamas to Sho Weaero Ulapeassry Sur Musses .4 the skin. " The author • ohlect b We pansphlit la to prow:=:z4 maw of short and enerpalc worsen onnercury. so SO to wrest the donee Lojur 7 t o shi , more lewd c.. be elleetod the. by porelaasase Is Its vos tw nosalhe brother. We cor•ballL sei reoratead taw fleas lo ta• oileaboo of the prabooloo " Laden: T. lbellasda. /17. Orme QaosaoareaL 'Azimut ii —W• regret to an- ammo tbe foam al as obl.odokbobod booze in Binnini bam—lbat of Ikons. Juba Lard sad Ca., merchant& The liabilities an about MAIM., sad the emote woke MUM. A FW' awr adJudloetios b baslouploy wad peotorday Mod by More. Blab awl Mae** red Yams. Hale sad AUL Mr. Lord ondead to kb bud tor illboes, eararergeoutly dose ad worresiar. bunko amp bill be 1111•11 al bin Is.. anal foulosbas oblaboi ha Earl of HARDWICKE thought, if • committee waegrantad, it would be the means of laying before p•rl•. meat weans information as to what would be the best ford and wistarias for such constructions. 71se LA of BAN DON wished to take that opportunity of drawing the ;Mention of the government to the fact that the south.weet met of Ireland was totally defenceless. Not • single pa was to be found either at the harbour of Long Meador the magnificent Bay of Bantry. The Duke of SOMERSET was understood to my that in ease of any emergency ships of war would be the beat defence of that part of the coast. The Earl of DERBY said, without wishing to take any =:11e discussion as to the construction of floating ra, he would take that opportunity of putting • cosentioe with reference to as important subject. The ~apartof the COMM6OIIOCI on National Defences had been the table of the house for • considerable time and W coked as enormous explore, and he couaidered it was very important that the intentions of the government en the subjeet elteald be known. The session waa now far advanced, and be hoped the noble earl opposite would he prepared to state the intentions of the government upon this question. EarIGRAN VELLE said wbatevermesaureethogovernment might decide upon would be introduced in the other house of ie.ment. He was not prepared at that moment to state what the nature of those measures might be, but be should make inquiries on the subject. Lord BROUGHAM said that all who had witnessed that goad and magnificent quetnele is Hyde.park listunby LB6 must have bees asavinoad that our best defame Were to be found in our troops. In that term be included velum• Wes, for be could see oo differ's°, between troops and volunteers. He conceived that the existence of • large armed foray and the facility with which they could be moved from oae part al the country to the other, was • meat important element in national defence. He would suggest to the government that some such scenes as that of Saturday bat should be repeated in other parts of the country ; and that reviews of a similar kind should take piece in Yorkshire, Lancashire, Devonshire, and the eastern and soutbeastern pans of the country, which would pro duce the happiest effect upon the volunteer movement, and the best effect also in other countries. (Hear.) The Ferl of CAITHNIM said that engineers, generally spe.thing, omitted from their calculations one of two ele ments with which they had to deal in the construction of solid harbours. They took the water only into account, and not the air also. The harbour of Wick, which had stood the most severe teen to which • harbour could be exposed, had only given way in those parts where lime was used. Next mouth the herring fishing on that coast would corn. moues, in which there would be 1,000 boats and 5,000 men =2and if any storm arose it would be from the north ;th-east, and those boats would be left entirely at the mercy of the sea, whereas if such a floating breakwater as had been suggested was constructed the whole of the lives and property embarked in the fishing would be protected from such storms. The Marquis of CLANRICARDE said he did not envy the noble duke or his colleague, the responsibility they took upon themselves in alisteitonx from carrying out what had been proposed by the harbours; commission, and in refusing • committee to inquire farther into tie subject. Earl GRANVILLE said the noble marquis was mistaken in supposing that his noble friend refused his proposal ; awl if the noble marquis could fiat that the peers, who were beet qualified to inquire into this subject, were pre pared to investipte it in committee, the government would not oppose • motion for that purpose. The Marquis of CLANRICARDE was understood to withdraw hue motion for the purpose of introducing another to-morrow. HONG KONG. Hari 111.11 Y preeented a petition from Newcaatle, setting forth that certain legal proceedings had taken place in Hem Yam by which it appeared that a person had been connoted of being engaged in transactions of a piratioil obanicter,aad apparently with the countenance of MI officer of the eoleelal goverment, and praying for inquiry. He Merl Orey) is:premed his own opinion that the state of chime in Hong Kong of the keel government required serious attention. The Duke of NEWCASTLE said he Inel received no account of the piratical attack, or of the indictment to which the petition referred though perhaps the despatches, which arrived yesterday, all of which he bad not time so peruse, contained some account of the matter. He could assure the noble earl that there was not that neglect in the Colonal.office which, according to the petition, was sup posed to exist. It was not to be inferred bemuse the Colo madoldee did not pay immediate attention to the questions and inquiries of a body of persons calling themselves the " Committee of Forage Affairs," sitting at Newcastle or Sheffield, for they seemed to bee joint concern, that grin, snow in the caimans could not be inquired into or redressed. He confessed he did not feel bound to communicate either the despatches be received or the instructions he lent out to them mamma. His noble friend wee iu error in supposing that these things were not inquired into. An enormous blue book had been laminated by the Colonial- Ails, this year, which redacted very little credit on many of the parties mammal, and showed that the state of society in Hoag Kong was anything but satisfactory. He in structed Sir H. Robinson verbally to inquire into the chimes raised by Mr. C. Abater with regard to the transactions that occurred in Hong Kong, at the lame time telling him to avoid stirring up the filthy mud which surrounded the state of society there. There was no tart of her Majesty's dominions where libels seemed to be so rife and flagrent. Every man libelled another in the most reckless manner, so that libelling seemed to be the normal elate of society in Hung Kong. Everything that appeared in the newspapers there must therefore be received with caution. The matters referred to in the petition would be inquired into, and everything passable dune to redeem that colony from the bad reputation which it had acquired in mongooses of the behaviour of some of those who ha win A tsk worn now removed from it. - The Earl of H said that the Foreign Affairs Committee deserved to be isilaken if they expected en answer to all their sanessunirstione, as it would be alto gether impossible te swayer corresponds's* of that kind. Hs recollected ressiviag a deputation from them, and they appeared to hiss In be artisans who instructed themselves, to the hest of their ability, In foreign Waits. But they must not suppose that they were treated with indignity bemuse their eosameakerions wars not attended to. EVIDENCE IN CHANCERY. Th. LOROCITATICItIaiIiaId GUthe table the mart of the oommissiosoro appourt ointed to inquire Into the mode of 'okra( ovarian ia the Coi EXAMINATION Or DZIPMND au =IN CRIMINAL - c - A ii k - Lord IitIODUGIiAII int;intecced • bill for the purpose of = detention to be maimed in oerteiu cane it He IM as ZHANCILLOR esti that the former trill weld knee eseapistaly sebraiod the onlinary adminlies• ine ininker le mese ef high nressue, felouy, oat misde meanor ; and it 'meld hive reedited it neeesni7 for Amoy Be Yr. GSM took the oaths and his seat for the city of lfast. ANNEXATION OF SICILY TO PIEDMONT. Sir R. PEEL mire notice that he would this day, on the motion for adjournment, put • question to the noble lord the Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs with reference to the threatened annexation of Sicily to Piedmont, ad be would ask the noble lord if, in the event of that annexation taking place, her Majesty's government could give any in formation to the house as to the probable demands of Fiance consequent thereupon. (Hear, hear.) He would also ask whether, at any time within the last few weeks, her Majmty's government had expressed to the government of Sardinia that the continued aggression and revolutionary policy of that government would not be viewed by Great Britain with indifference. He would at the same time make • few observations inviting the attention of the Louse to this subject. ANNEXATION OF SAVOY TO FRANCE. Sir the Secretary for Foreign Affairs whether he could now give any information to the bones with regard to that despatch addressed to IL Theavenel which he had ywoinised to lay on the table? Lord J. RUSSELL wid the despatch would be Lid on the table in the coons of next week. al7no?w . FORCE (INDIA) BILL, Oa the ostler el tieday for the Wooed reading of this bill, Mr. A. HILLS wee tome,* an amendment. He thought parliament bad • right to know whether say well-developed ethane had been prepared by the pffrarimeed by which the rights of parties would be reepedeA, and by which the mili tary occupation of India init be insured, bemuse, in fast s they had en_ _prodion . of that sect belare them. 11 they poised the bell through a second reading, they would be doing an sot which would enable the government to suspend this matter for two year. it appeared to him that the right hon. gentlemen should have bona fide propounded to parliament his views as to the mode in which the question wee to be settled, and the house would then have deliberated fairly upon the mode in which an army must be kept up in India, so se to retain for us our empire in that country. He for one must enter his emphatic protest against a course which involved an alternative either of delay or of • most dangerous and unconstitutpmel precedent. For these rea sons, therefore, he begged to move his amendment that the bill be read a second tune that day three months. Sir E. COLEBBOOKE seconded the smendment, ob serving that he should not have done so if be had not felt strongly the danger of the course in which her Ma jesty's government were about to embark. Mr. T. 0. BARING defended Sir C. Wood post the charge of not having consulted the Council of India in this matter, which, he observed, was a mere technical objection, the opinions of the members of the conned being knows and before the house. He justified, likewise, the manner in which this question had been brought under the cos sideration of parliament, and then proceeded to discuss in detail the objections to the abolition of • local Eu ropean force in India, insisting that there would not he the slightest difference in training sad education for the Indian service between the officers of the local force and those of the line. The plan chalked out by Sir C. Wood, it was said,would interfere with the power of the Governor-General of India ; but he denied the force of this objection, and denied also that the change would aagmaat the patronage of the Horse Guards. An opinion had been attributed to Lord Cornwallis in favour of a lead form of Europeans in India; but Lord Cornwallis, in 1794, bad ac tually submitted a plan for the amalgamation of the two forces. rte called upon the house to reject the amid west. ILr. BAILLIE oomplidned that the house should Weaned upon to decide this question when it was admitted by the government that the hail not decided upon the details of the plan of ama lg amation they proposed to carry oat. In considering this question as regarded the interests of our Indian empire, be expressed his belief, founded upon rea sons which he explatas4, that the expense attesting the proposed change had been very much understated by Sir C. Wood ; and he suggested that, if the Itill passed, the War. office would deal with a large amount of Indian revenue, which would be exempt from the check of • parliamentary mana i in revision, and his ion was that the War-o ffi ce was one of the worst departments in the public service. He tusked whether t government had calculated the number of men to be maintained in this country for the relief of the corps in India and the colonies. He advised the house to reject this bill, in order that it might have before it a bill containing a distinct plan of amalgamation. Sir H. VERNEY believed that all the authorities in this country were on one side. There was but one opinion here in favour of amalgamation, but it was evident that officers of the imperial army bad more interest in the question than others, and consequently their opinions ought to he more easefully canvassed. His opinion being unfavourable to the measure, he should support the amendment. Sir J. ELPHINSTONE said the existing system was at least based on common sense, and it had grown up in the esteem of the natives. If they now de parted from it he felt that eventually they must be driven beck to it again. It was much better that some plan should be devised by which the views of the late go veniment could be earned out, and matters remain very much as they were at present, than that we should rush into a most reckless position of which we could not calculate the vaults. If the present bill passed he should look upon it as the most severe blow that could be inflicted upon the Council of India. Why had that Council, composed as it was of menof the largest Indian experience and highest character, not been called upon to legislate oa lodise natters ? It seemed to him that these gentlemen were to be eventually put aside, and the government of India to be taken into the hands of the cabinet itself for the purpose of extending its political influence and patronage. For all these reasons he should oppose the second reading of the bill. .... 16. IfINNAIRD also objected to the present bill. Mr. VANSIITART regretted that be could not support the amendment of his hon. friend, being satisfied of the absolute necessity of bringing the pity, the allowance, and promotion of the two English armies *erring in India into SOUDibthing like harmony. Sir W. RUSSELL said that during the existence of the East India Company there were many reasons for keeping up two armies. But since that cowpony owed to exist there were many masons why they diciuki came to the op posite conclusion. He was surprised the bows did mit, de tortoise to ham only one army at die time wham the go vernment of India was transferred to the S l aed he regretted the noble lord opposite (Lord who usually gave 'Feat attention to all mottoes with India, had named his voice for the retention at the priment army. There were throe meow urpd spied the maim =Um. As to the men becoming itorhamatieetk the medi cal tostimmy showed that the great amount of death occurred among the young manila It vise tha b who l suffered, mid not the old ta of imisiowid • tor amongst them the was very meal. Wear. Thee es to obtaining • knowledge al the hails of the people, he could state Gem femora lizporioses that it took a very short time for the ma to do that. Beiddre. when liniments wave ordered bones, the woo vine allowed to volunteer to remain, sad tenendly from 100 to 100 men did scs and joined the regiment going out, and they soon ini tiated the new regiment in the ways of the country. With roped to the question of transit, he certainly thought the a l ignments would be against it, sod he bad been led to be lieve that the objections would be insurmountable : but when he saw only 130,000 f. in the estimates for the put , poem, he oonsidered the objection was at as end, and he wea of opinion that the three argument. in favour of a local force could not be mamboed. (Rear, hear.) Then as to the reasons against it, he would observe that a local army acquired • strong local influence and feeling, and the men were not so strongly attached to the mother country aa they ought to be in case a mutiny broke out. The chief objection, however, was that it was impos sible to maintain a high state of discipline, where they could not give men and officers a sufficient amount of mom patina. The men having little to do acquired bed habits, and there was not that absolute obedience which ought to exist in an army. In gallantry and bravery in the field the local force was unsurpassed and it would be imporible that any troops could excel them. (Hear, hear.) Another argument in favour of the local army was that the officers received • superior training, but since the staff appoint ments had been open to the royal army many had metaled themselves for them, and it was very clear that when the prime of the service might be obtained they would have plenty of men willing to compete for them—(hear, Lear rutative be difficulty in obtain wont sea i mg ! " Y of&Yrs for her y service than tU East India Company, and ea to whether Cm:Otin the maim Amid ha byeestority or t the question had boon disposed of, Ll been shown that purchase virtually existed in the Indian army. However, in that reaped, there would be so diffi culty in the way of the moisleamatloo of the two services. As to another objection, that it would endanger the power of the Governor-General in India, he might say that if that would be so it would be • most serious objestion ; but he did not believe that it would endanger his power, when all the prizes of the service would be in his gift. (Hear, hear.) There was one thing in favour of making the army one royal army which bed not been noticed. An officer now (mg out to India made himself acquainted with the language, and be otherwise qualified himself for the service • but after some time he might fi nd himself in bad h ealth and obliged to give up the service and return home. But under the new arrangement, such an officer would be able to serve in Europe or in the colonies, and thus the government would be able to rat M a valuable soldier. (Hear, hear.) He understood that the native army would be kept at the lowest possible amount, and he thought that, instead of keeping up a native forte to do the work of the royal army it would be better to keep only • small native army, an d let the royal army do the work themselves. (Hear, heir.) Ceder such circumstances there would be no force in India that could for a single hour stand against 5,000 Europeans in the field. He had bad the honour of serving under Lost Clyde, and they opposed 30,000 of the enemy with a smaller force than 5,000, and were susaful, and many of those men hail been drilled by themselves. If they reduced the native army they would be able to do with a smaller royal army. With 50,000 of each force they would be able to hold India against the world. (Rear, hear.) Another great advantage would be gained by the British empire in having • large body of officers available at any moment for any other part of` the world, and they would be well acquainted with commissariat, and transport duties, which could only be properly learned in India. (Hear, hear.) tT pm the whole, he believed the army, up to thi rank of major, would be pleased with the change, and above that rank ho found that about one-half would be favourable to the amalgamation. He would only add, that the Indian army was composed of a highly honourable and intelligent body of men, and their gallantry was beyond all praise. He should vote for the second reading. (Hear, hear.) Sir H. FARQUHAR said he believed this bill was not brought forward as • party question, but, though upon the responsibility of the government, they left the question to the impartial feeling of the house. He was bound to state, however, that he had been much struck with the fact that the right hon. baronet the Secretary for India had not con sulted his council. He thought that when the home trans ferred the government of India to the crown, they expected the right boo. baronet would take the advice of the cometl in such a case, suit it would have been much more satis factory if he had done so. (Hear, hear.) Colonel HERBERT should give his cordial support to the bill, bosom by the proposed amalgamation the discipline of the European force would be main tained at a higher point than had ever yet been attained by • local force, because the measure rendered combination against the government teas likely to occur and much mom readily dealt with when it did occur, sa il IPICAUSO by m eouing to the natives of India the fell selveetegta and -bemo an d BOMA rule, the power of the government would not only be supreme, but undisputed. (Cheers.) Yr. BUXTON trusted that the house would remember that the Council of India were strongly against the scheme of the government, ss well as the tanned of Calcutta, in cluding Mr. Wilma ' • that it had been condemned by Lord Ellenbotough, Lord Canning, and Sir John Lawrence ; that the late government had been in favour of • local force, and the present government had been of the same °pinkie lest year. He argued upon sanitary, financial, and other grounds m opposition to the bill. Mr. HORSMAN observed that no doubt the question as to the expediency of maintaining • local European army was very important, and one on which authorities were very much divided. But there were two prelimi nary questions—whether the house was fairly treated in not having before it all the necessary information, and whether it was prepared to adopt a mine so novel of carrying out so great a change, involving questions of principles mod details, not by • well-considered legislative act, but by an abstract resolution, the beginning and end of all parliamentary proceediw, upon • measure that would transfer to the Horse Guards a large amount of patronage, and revolutionise the government of India. In examining the reasons assigned by Sir C. Wood for a change of eicz ... Lpon this question, connected with the mutiny, him with disingenuousness, and with abusing the 71117e000 of the house. He elated, of his own knowledge, and pledged himself to prove, that there were documents on the subject produced as complete, which were only est:la-to, important passages hating been taken out of them. He complained of details of the government scheme which had been kept back, but which were of great constitutional importance. There was the question of patronage, of the influence, power, and authority that would be given to the military department, and there was the question of expense. These were pointa which in volved the question whether there should be one supreme bead or a doable government in India, and the house was simply asked to repeal an set of parliament, without any plan, and against the unanimous protest of the Council of i India. Mr. S. HERBERT, in reply to Mr. Horsman denied that the government bad withheld information, ind that the house was asked to adopt an abstract resolution : the sub ' ' l tV e rLd and O before t i . e h ;lo ho" rse Gluardsa was a ga b ins ill i the il d e ark . surrat ed Sir C. Horsman, declaring that there was no intention whatever of ' I altering the relations between the Horse Guards and the Governor-General of India. With respect to the question of • to al army, he confessed that he had had ;meat diffi culty in arriving at • conclusion • his bias had been in fa vour of a local army ; but he l ad at length become con vinced that the measure of the government afforded a satis factory solution of the question. One of the reasons which had swayed his opinion, as it had materially influenced that of Lord Clyde, was the fact of the mutiny in the local corps. He disclosed the arguments and opinions for and against the maintenance of a local European force and upon the sanitary part of the question and acclimatisation he cited the evidence of scientific men, showing the destructive effects of long exposure to a tropical climate. He replied to the objectice of Mr. Harman, founded upon an appro. hension that the Hone Guards was going to take all the Indian patroaage, and gave explanations to show that the 1 Horse Guards would not obtain the vast amount of patron age he supposed, Mr. R ICH nosed the adjournment of the debate. (Cries of "Divid•,7 end gpiseat uproar.) Lord PALI IMMN said he hoped the house would come to a decision tonight—(hear, bar)—a. the question had been fully discussed. His must certainly apnoea the nation. _Whims.) Sir H. WILLOUGHBY treated the house would consent to the adjournment. (Cries of "Divide, divide.") lie thought there were many grounds for the a djournment. He contended a question of more importance had not been sub mitted to the House of Commons, and her Majesty'sgovern spent had not placed upon the table of the hui.se the= which had been moved for. The Indian entirely differed in opinion upon this question, and the council ought to be heard. What right hoe. gentleman of the cabiuet had ever spent • day in India ? He did not say the opinion of the council should be the law of the house, but the house had appointed them to attend to the concerns of India, and had for that purpose excluded them from the house to watch over the finances of that country ; sad com mon sense and decency would say they ought to have the opinion of the council, as it might have some weight with the bowie. The house was bound to keep faith with the army in India, (Hear, hear.) • The house then divided, and the numbers were : For adjourning the debate Unjust 962-1.79 ifr. H. SEYMOUR hoped that the government would not press forward the bill, considering that important pa psn to which reference had already been 11111110 had not yet bean printed. He begged to move the adjournment of the house. Lord PALMERSTON trusted the hon. member would not meat the motion, as there were other stages upon which hon. members who wished to express their °poisons could do so. Mr. IiORSMAN said the house wanted the papers. (Laughter.) They were moved for in February last, and be wished to know why they had not been yet produced. Sir J. PAIU.NOTON said he intended to support the ge neral fetedpie et UN bill, but he thought an opportunity ought to be afforded to honourable members to express THE BRITISH ASSOCIATION. last evening about 150 members of the association, in cluding a fair sprinkling of ladies, dined at the public ordi nary in the Assembly-room at the Star Hotel, Oxford, but as the greater portion du' persed immediately the cloth wan cleared there was no after-dinner oratory in the way of toasts. TheiVice-Chanoellor entertained with a banquet at Pem broke College a large and distinguished party including the Chancellor of the University_ the Earl of ' Darby, the President of the Association, Lord Wrotteeley, the Earl of Rosso; the Bishop of Oxford, Sir Charles Lyell, the Bebop of Lincoln, Lord Montmgle, Sir R. Murchison, Professors Owen and Sedgwick, Sir W. Jardine, Bart., Professor Faraday, &a Later in the evening the Vice-Chancellor and Mrs. Jeans held a reception in the dining-hall of the college. The dining-hall was literally crowded, and the interest and pleasure of the reception was enhanced by the circumstance of its bringing together many who had not met since the last meeting of the association at Aberdeen. This morning, notwithstanding that the rain fell heavily, the streets presented a bustling appearance from the vast number of persons wending their way to the different sections, all of which commenced proceedings at eleven o'clock. The lecture-room at the New Museum, appro priated to the Geological department, and that at the divinity school to Geography and Ethnology, appeared to be mss popular, for they were crowded long before the bon- The following papers were read during the clay at the various sections: Se ion A.—Mathematical and Physical Scieece.—Pre sideat—Rev. B. Price, M.A., F.R.S., Prof. of Nature' Phi losophy, Orford. 1. By the late Professor Baden Powell— Report on Observations of Luminous Meteors, 1859-60. Prepared by James Welsher, Eaq., F.R.S. 2. J. A. Braun —On the Velocity of Earthquake-shocks in the Laterite of India. 3. J. A. Brown—On the Magnetism of Certain In dian °makes. 4. Admiral Fitzroy—On British Stoma ; with large diagrams. 5. Patrick Cody—On the Trisection of an Angle by Plane Geometry. 6. Mr. Claudet—On the Principles of the Solar Camera. 7. Mr. Claudet—On the Means of Increasing the Angle d Binocular Instruments, in order to obtain a stereo topic effect in proportion to their magnifying power. 8. Rev. T. Rankin—On Meteorological Observations for 1869, made it Baggage, East Riding, York shire. 9. Rev. T. Rankin—On the Different Motions of Electric Fluid. RacrnoN B.—Chemical Science (3fuscurn).—President B. C. Brodie, Req., 1L A., F.H.8., Professor of Chemistry, Oxford. 1. Dr. Bird— On the Deodorisation of Sewage. S. J. J. Coleman—On some Remarkable Relations existing between the AtomicWeighte, Atomic Volumes, and Proper- ties of the Chemical FJementa. - lEZricTti y -Rev. A. Sedgwick, M.A., F.R.S., Prof. of Geology, Cambridge. 1. Opening Address by the President. 2. Professor Phillips-Ow the l ef nve O ra 'rei te . P . V ;l r t hi 2 t to lives. 505 . # Viciar e ty ies of Oxfordshire. 4. Edmund F.G.S.- On er the Blenheim Don Ore, and the thickness of 'the to - Sone below the Great Oolite at Stonesheld. i. Rev. P. B. Brodie, F.0.5.--On the Stratigraphicel Position of certain Species of the Coral in the Liu. 6. Rev. H. B. Tristram- On the Geological Characters of the Sahara. 7. Rev. J. B. P. Dennis, F.G.S.-On the Mode of Flight of the Pterodac tyls' of the Coprolite Bed near Cambridge. Simon 0.-Zoolcnv and Botany, including Physiology. -President-Charle:6. B I)aubeny, F.R.S., Pro. tenor of Botany, Oxford.-I. George Ogilvie, M.D.-Re port on Dredging North and East Coast of Scotland. 2. Rev. P. P. Carpenter-On the present state of Natural History in the Coded States of America. 3. Professor J. Ray Greene-Report on British Medusidn. 4. Rev. F. 0. Morris-On the Permanence of Species. 5. Professor Dau beny-Remarks on the Final Causes of the Sexuality of Plante ; with particular reference to Mr. Darwin's work, "On the Origin of Species by Natural Selection.' 6. John Hogg-On the distinctions between Planta and Animals ; sad on a Fourth Kingdom of Nature. 7. J. 0. Westwood, A.M.-On a Lepidopterous Parasite on Fidgets eandelaria. Sub-Section D.-Physiology.-1. The President's Address. 2. Professor awns-On Lepticeplialiche, their Anatomy and Systematic Position. 3. Dr. Edward Smith, P.R.& - The action cif tea and alcohol °minuted. 4. Sir Charles Grey-On Asiatic Cholera. 6 John Lubbock, F.ILS.-On the development of the Buccinum. Sallow E.-Geography and Ethnology. (Divinity School.) President-Sir R. I. Murchisoo, G.C.St.S., D.C. L., F.R.S., V.P.R.G.S. 1. The President-Sir R. Murchison's Address. 2. Captain Sward Osborn, R.N., F.R.0.5.- On the formation of Oceanic Ice in the Arctic regions. 3. Captain Parker Sow - On the lost Polar Expedition and possible recovery of its scientific documents. 4. John Crawford, Eaq., PEON Eths. Soc.-On the influence of Do mestic animals on the progress of Civilisation (Birds). SECTION F. -Eonsomic Science and Statistics. (Schools.) President-Nassau W. Senior, Eaq., M.A., late Professor of Political Economy, Oxford. 1. The President-Opening Address. 2. Frederick Purdy-On the Systems of Poor Low Medical Belief. 3. Edwin Chadwick, C.8.-On the Physiological as well as Psychological Limit to Mental Istur SECIION G.-Mechanical Science. (Schools.)-President W. J. hiamiuorn Rankine, Esq., ILA., LLD., PH S., p r d ennne of Engineering, Glasgow. 1. Interim Report on the ()aegis's of Water. 2. Report of the Committee on Steamship Peformance. 3. Admiral Moorsom-On the Performance of Steele Vowels. 4. I'. W. Barlow, F.R.S. -On the Mechanical Effects of combining suspension chains and girders, and the value of the practical application of this system (illustrated by a model). 54 Callcott On the longitudinal stress of the plate girder. 6. W. Hall -On the Manufacture of Submarine Cables (illustrated by • model and specimens). 7. C. W. Siemens--On a new nooses of covering Bub/mine Conductors with India. rubber or compounds of Indiarubber. r,:riturianaT.—Tbie being Corona- tion.day, all shops have been closed and a gene;sl holiday kept. An excursion train arrived here from London, and one went from hence to the metropolis and Hampton Court. Excursion boats also went to Cowes sad Hyde and round the isle of Wight. A large prooession of Foresters weed through the town and dined in a marquee in the Antelope cridret•greand. Mr. F. Perkins, the mayor, Mr. lieprisom., one of the members of the town, and a number of o her ptitlemen, dined with the Foresters. A fair was also held on Southampton•common. The sky has been dull all day but no rain has fallen, and the air has been refreshingly cool, so that the holiday folks have enjoyed themselves better than if the weather Lad been as hot as might have been expected at this time of year. Errs a 11011nEOPATHIC COCOA. Ira dwliOiollll amass grateful ansootheets, and Invigorating power have pro. cured Its general adoption se a breakfast beverage.ilb. Mto.. and lib. packets, ally. perlb., by the principal grocers. lAiadied -James 2Vps, Hos empathic Chemist, Lxidon. - -Ad. venison:en*.