The Express. — London, England, 1860-08-22 00:00:00

NEWSPAPER f. • .A • _ VT • " • S . - TT lii tr, eLia. iLve l !- • p i... . - . i.t • • 4,1% ; _ .04.3t1dX.4 • I J. 14111 I) prt • r 7.? St- 11d,, ›.. ‘ l ' lio. 4.876.1 DEvITT and MOORE'S AUSTRALIAN LINE of Pacarr sWIP.—/or *YDNIY Direct (soo sail Ipsnu ninny Ist ova** Galli* at neaten* to era** She splendid clipper ship TEPT AI, reglsterl,== Jong mat. llomiraander lying la Uss Rut India Doc* This eh* has teen fitted with the gusted CM and condilmation for the comfort of puesoners: her cabins are lofty and airy; she can accommodate • few intermediates, and will carry an expe rienced surpron.—lor terms of freight or passage apply to Messrs RIEDVIIIN, ALIXANDLR, and Co., Meal Wincbrider street. or to *WITT and 1104.1112, 9, Billitarxifireet, VITT and MOORE'S AUSTRALIAN LINE of PWE ET ell IP —A legaltar Trader. Far PORT PHILLIP Direct delivering at the Ibillway-pler. be despatched quickly. the greater {Art al her being emom 99) • 19 9 644 ' sailing British.built that, HURT A 1, 496 tow figislar, WILLIAM DA V EY. e.ansiutder lying at Sao Jetty. Leaden Dinka Man good aceollllll.klatinn for a few chief eaten Par freight or plUPOSite .ply to the eviler. KY T. II WALLU 15a. at Ileleta apt., ~r to Dzurr sad MOURIE ♦ 111011w amt. DEVITT and MOORWB AUSTRALIAN LINE of PatKIT SHIP.-IP4er LAUNCIIITOR Med la re. tasaallat solar trader. hat treat part at bar earc ip soa r, rot will bars • despatch the OILAN. retwar Jaa u . . a W. L =OM theinsaier; Iptag Uwe Lood-o Dock, This ship Ms b... WY snee r fifer the trade. sod hes nrst rale acoaantabigto bar cited rabbi T.B. -I.r farther parti r nl a n apply to the cams, Ur. T. W•LX LK. ISA. st. lieletiopisos; et to DIVITT sad 11001.14 61111 t.. DEVITT and MOORE'S AUSTRALIAN LINE M PACKET Mil P. —Var LIIYNCINITON Med toast ea- LlNmest to the Tassawan Malsrsiles Agsser to . be despolleleed Aadom, log dummy; day 1110 Ilogyet, the bolls A NTIPODISK A 1. 14 poem NI leer negleter, 121110alli asssamader •. lylas is SW I m a m DuMa Thlt alp Ire a eall poop, with hist rote aseomel perho medottoo o• oaten poseen -I=apply to DM ITT' sad 1 +III carry se r oci ni r B ar r further por . Vvrrr and MOORE'S AUSTRALIAN LINE et PACKS! AM P. —For 1106ABT TOWN Direct Nis ju.t aerhyd bon the colony. and will Man Nab laseedineety), the weitrowas sipper .hip AURORA AUSTRALIN, A 1 IS pram etwe wrilser, lOW IN HOLLOWAY, Oruserther ; iced in Oho Lasilsa Desk Tto. fine slap woe built wader the kopeetion er Ihe women ettprewly for the trade. Ithe hes e tell poop, with frolt nee wereemedrilon foe cable Nor town er Ifelpal or mow apply U. DV/ ear 110011, 9, UMW. AMA FOR LAUNCESTI N Direct (with dispatch), • W e Immo. 441 law raglater, W./ " Zr i II a t'UWLICK of tha Nary Sand: Cammodar. To bed 19 the Liamks lank. alas Int-rate amoureasdatima Oar s taar elder nada —Par timber partleallua la . Ni. T. P. W SM.. or lo Dsvirr art *OOllll9, R tenet AUSTRALIAN ICIWZZALANDPACHITIL LONDON le MOUT OW* 'deathly ILLOOLAZ UNL LON DoN KKLIOrKNII wad AUCKLAND MIK =UAW The MIME& adallweled simwr shy. us BLACK LILL LINK of NW= sod AUIPTIALIAN ez-KOYAL MAIL PACKETS w be arprthed Ira Mr Leder Docks pestosalg as mixt : NW Cobbs. pat, Test "sit 'llalbows geor nonne Inv MOW =Use Dna Winn Dm Bealif neranne teller Dn. e wawa no° Jon Vain n ninnon 1100 *Amy Pak n Aoki .tiliqii.Way I nn I. Wynnons nnoundon inn le Ulm spimili womb al* - era opeselond* le per Samd rwe 11 Ike awl arm gni aims * pow sod Emprieb; lbsy awl= aim et Os Sri mad 'grub Al* NO mg OM = im er Ye us* r * ft* mold prows law ass a ed napesik. ba—For fret& or row st** Is lAMB SAINDI mid A. laverpril; er be 7. IL MACKAY asi 06., 2, Mearpoo. Oftust. larisia. It aIINTRALIA aad II 171 =ALAND BLACK SALL LINZ id asiIIOYAL man. PACIMIII boom LON. .—ller =WOW 111 ftwal‘ red AMILLAID, N.. Saw Vangeo _WM Cl 4 rad ,Se named yas.lit clipper MINAVINO RAIL I 4 special survey. SAN tow Imam beams le Os Loin ; Yet ihippLog Alq, lilia Awed, mhos plus* al sad aslibi panciwoly es Ye Pal kw 111; dite s t m l nod ligemobb unitLfz. =ralles Isrie and hraikaris larva rd, bailie ;ll°Re . Int cabin primem applled TOIL bed mod MA : Imam es .I.clt far weed sibila per.. wirer,' Owed 1 .1 cutkri• 0h... awl dorarA: asieftisse; amommidrAlie linr Mb*, pasisegres Inn: no 4 wall ventamOsil. Cars§ .app.. swims. Ponmegrrs b* New laalsoe preesedin by tale Ills=r i en bane lit upportaudiy uf rosin libilbimrsa irliamt rents of sta.l nst. Shell le mitelio s.uaun. Inf , meatloe apply to JAYS ILIXIIBamt Ow, Liverpool fuel to T X %INTL tY as.l Lomism Packets from Lon Mm to :freer tir s a ll ererl mosilt, NOTICE.—Thew Memors es& at Cart liseirmia m both NIL word mod homeward to bedwed wale, Mb BRITISH sod OR AMERICAN ROYAL PAIL arum PNIPP, vvointsd by the haeshralq te raZ itajd SAIL between LIVIRPOOL and NEW YORK DI 11.1 be Swam LIVRILPOOL and BOSTON, the Boehm ships erialse ea HALIFAX to Mod and receive paesenicre and her re la milk The Mowing or other veree an appointed to hum iJornootNA : DA.CA for WetTON Saturday, Auguet 2.5. 'ASIA. for NEW l'i MK Direct, aatuni.iy. Sept, 1. e Takla, weenier. and gouda for N• 1•0111 and Havana, to be litundewei Si New York on board the Royal Moil .team ship Laroak ) triSPPA, for WecTON, flatunlay. Sept a Puma emery, Including etrwartr. We and provlelona, bat lefthowt wines or liquor.. which can be obtain...l on board :—To Malmo mid Beam chief oabin, irl . second cable. ciiii. To Mew York. chief \al.l n, i..)3 . second cabin. [IS. Freight to MOM& Raton, awl New 1 orb. Li per ton. and 5 per cent, pri. mos& Banal parcel.. U. each and upward.. Then staaniehipe lees aaeocamodation for situated number of Nevin' cable pan a —For paraa.r or other information apply to J b. Pond,. dMfrooll.street, London . D. Currie, Havre. and It Place de sim. Parts : fti sod J. Duren, Buehameetreed, Glasgow : la ▪ eo* LlveepoeL sad c. IClwer.l,Mowestown . or D. and C. liver, S. Mater- Y MAY COMMUNICATION to NSW TOLL—TM LIFIMEOOI. Y rad MLLE SHIP °OMAN V Wised lba Inlipreared Iran &ew 1/Yeasahlas, dm at nramonswa T n LI vltlOOL Pus NEW TOOL CITY Or NAM - MaTER, lye day, Avg EL INTY Or la AstilNuToN, Wsdassdir, A. S. EAMIAIOO, Widassday, Iss & And awry snoossEas Wednesday. cams th rid (Wary wording le lbsserawiw asenan Winia. Watanni an prownless lanalyns Yr Owsi and On Wagon OWN Insked lanas.--Fair Whiff Waisnalres& from LIVERPOOL to AMERICA wit br tie Mehra Ocean &township Compsnro Ignit gessiserd hem LI W ILItrOOL to Winne. MUM BRITON, To-morrow. Awning id 110111LISIAN, Mandl. Aroma 30. Yd &Olt% EOIA V now banding). East et Pint clam. rile lea and LIS lad. Inter inedints. In 74 Through rase to New York, Neat" Ptiliedstpirld Tercets, Emilio., gad an pm a Ora& sal the Western SUM*. SI mimed vsSon.—lat harem ex* to Willi. sad ULLA 11, WensrelmM. QTIAM to ROTTERDAM sod tie RHINE la MICH a WM. —The Notiorinsis glomolong Wm god Wm** itommoklp HATAtrlltla W. Yaw from .10 tb• British nog gloom Mart. Wapping. morning all II : sod e PYILNOOILD, 11...ptals H. from oath. Tow -.min Tlninday mends& early.ror pump.. Mo. IWO ot COmPtn . • t 7 Molood 04108. W. at So =ALUM UHAVEL and PHILLIP Apollo to Qs Nothiglemit Illoam-O,M Comemsg, li. Zoog-Mak OM K.C. CUSN ADVANCES MADE, without del a , by the OuNTANT lloargaleistrava. ea &pads at ask l et .Is et Mast lip promal maturity, rapayable by owl Depsallors e= per caat. as all ammilla alma as. Cliplaal. alma% at lsaapesamea NY hem owl Cm MIDI= JAMB BOST. 1/Imaelas I:llradar. "PONY, low, VICTORIA PHAITON, awcent hetwees th wheels. poi &Ms. shaft cost behind Muo raw vory Madame. seam" Memo complete IkII. , So be ROLA • ••••• 11 =1•••.—APPI, I. Mr . RC P T UR 1 IL —By _itol Lotion Patent. %int' NOC-31•15 i YU TAM boarbeled asil =Wished te Ike ibibibilise. UR b Mewed by upwards of IN =wilbeles he he Ye yrel @Seethe baveetko la lbeemys. Demand of lIKIINLIL Thew of • Mehl Kfrisii is MOM 1. Its Wee% Is bre av•ided : • sett Modes, big pen Mad the h.. 1 y, ebbe the reurlsbe YoubUse peer b resod by Da MU/ DA IN PAD art !Alibi LAVAZ . Meet wilb pp mach sue MA e = keeseem UM le moseli be delseled. sad Mc le Pere doer A liembilve alremir mg be lel it e l Owe bars below 11, = is t.* he Do mbar. XL 011, PlemeaDly. A. Unbar& 11 lb. ersh prim led • lamb he web op balsa - FOZZALT'S COPAIILNI ae NACCHARAIIID c.Arsvue.—cupaibe sad manta mi. MaMilla. u. Mg! assadaa‘Ma Mom Ames ara at a mailve rearamd mailall pear. mark md waturtmea. X. Jambs W megamial I. nalanag Mom Wadi Sorapsolle r li a s sralp Imaamm. lalalmaM 0:=011, Taft Me Pori =d Madiassa. amr peparalim now lam. Mama 1l la Pita as l W allammt Lamas Maaltals, via.. 1111. Thomas • Gala. llmMaamamfa War U. papa af /ban Lloyd. had. aml Gras Clara. famiat.' NW. ama Dr. It DOI Tlbe tea., Midi Is la ham al • amity OA maw Pm. OW* a ran la alma ala awe. my.l. rec.at ekr.af, .1. wow. I ...swim 41. trot by peek k 1.1.. as JOYZA I needs chrolol. 4111. Illaymarkat. Wain ; an Wraiths, rata sad all Ms lagaramt dambia. GREAT WESTERN RAILWAY . CELT HICURSION te BOOTH WALVIS lad the SOUTH of IiZIAND. Oa MONDAY, Sept. 1, an MICCIIIIIION MIN will leave Paddington at 8 Lin and at ILO its. ger CHIPSTOW Fares, led and 10s.l. Newpoet(l sad IlL), Cardiff (11s. and &Mind (nla. and 1k), Part Talbot (Ma end nal, Ninth Unaand6d.). lasetere and benens ma Id. and 18a4. , and PS Od.), Carerrthea Junction (Mt and Narberthvoad and Haverfordwat (111 e. sad th. IBC, Milford road and Milford I We. and 180, Cant sr Weborfabd (SOL and 30s !nations on the Waterford sad Mask& Railway • 45a and 31. stations on the Waterford aad Killuatay Railway 1411. Od. and Ur Pusengers to South Wales return by a &pada train leaving Milford at 10 • s on the lath September, and hi& managers by_the ILIO a.tu. train from Milford ap to the lab September. The time ean be extended upon payment of a par sande. Paniseersas go to Killarney by raU from Waterford, Isakra or by ears bum Cart at reduced Ursa The Meese Yexpiated at Milford before the ad at A CTA pmellealin of the_tben em MIS 1 , 26111/1/1 NY TIN MADMAN 13110A110:f AND CANAL COMPANY. THE EAST - IRRIGATION and CANAL COMPANY. To be Incorporated by Specie! AM et Parliament with limitsd Pint Capita £ !.000.000. u with atin p q ower to Increase the WEIL k int Inoue, A 1.000,000. la Sallee sheave of £2O wielL Depkett per Mout. James Thomson. Esq., Chairman, Ilajor4teneral Philip Aastruther, Chairman and The lion. Yt•ydell Bourse* Zr., "Directors of the Lteuteira.at-eoloitel John Grum% Madras beige- Lieutooant.eukreel Witham t Clerlete, I Gott sod Cam& Geo. George Pullock, G.C. 8., hIJMIII,OIe., 1 COnapaaj. MaJ,r General Weatrop Wallas% QI Y.LS, Yiesma.-4.blossa I. /101.1111. Cossultthg Ingineer of the Madras Irrigtit s = Cisaal Company. AUDITOR& James Boner. Faq r Movers. Small and Co.!. 8, Old Jewry. Thomas Quested Finale. Seq., Alderman, Ake. —llesers. Ransom, Houser* and Co., 1, Pall-mall Seat. SOUCITA.IL—John EMI 34. Cannon-street West. DICIUITARY —John WoMweed, Seq. °Wm.-27, rennonatreet, EX. ABRIDGED partancrus. The works selected with the approval of Weenie:mak for lost eperatiose wades ed irrigating sad wigehie abate throughout W+ rids wed asiewilve Deices of Wow fts Uffigi alogilldr eu& th• diadem between {loess deli. awl be pelt W egg se Thew wens hews bees already lawappilM by Pacers is the service of thwerancall K Wows abillty Waco. who haw prowaseed fb le he the nuns impor tant. awl Is pamies the west paha* of Ibis character la ludic. la bet, the peanut Beesersay of bete for lathe la Cowed Is Maish bet addraseed le the Owersweet of India as °Moat cameuelealiesk Wing attention to the I:noontime of wwtrwtbg thew very web. and shales that he r Majletra Oevanwest wee peepared to carry these Seto sleet es sina ag the plow and aglawbe were approved by the local Owanwest. •A. I. as ea twpwraMeed warm estshllehed, he stet led to they cosandes is Ws Clempesy. The web soweee met will les : Wrelry—The sale of aster M We peerspeet tee the We at bad. b p MOM b nowt at the re at the arab sad wassa•laiya bp Ike pabik. Ta additiona lbw rearms whag be adds/ as available hat soltddlary meant of l : L The vr NlSEP iirklaWed the amen by the Company by the convey- "... et lOS, 1111///0" end thereow S. lent and ether Imam deri good ved s hen seas and iodides aelabliehed as the beaks dike 'anew ithinsala & Wilma= mei valeat t&Zir 014 fair wises abed we the bidet as Cangssy. And • Ur •••=ll water tar gement papaws 4,„. biter an sow be& as sanadary only . Sl= by art arm blob •II; So aril at them An bin anbill ilmeristned to be yysimen b bilis. sod by lib enter asraints of Ur bib& la WA N orth wean's Proolliin at ). ii• aellovil from mills, Oskar. ma blot widow siosent a Lip par eniage upon inew. _ _ _ - 1 1- I;idtssolng worm salied kg dr goverment ea existing mil of In has A eiid sore lids d two highly mmondeis drmeess et snob ties,U selsetor with ordinary 3 1Crults ennesedod Ocilmoo river cost £21,700, siksi lie Wpm eslinetted • gist stalls per rm. per annum. Tlmi Yordesak and seat dr, and paid £ 5 . 0 0 0 the Rest Far. Ammar and is paid Lat. per cent. on Its cost *lrk. YID OM lbetpenr ; arl • Mr, winch rest &7,000, prodisont ittA ft Ile year. TY illf W. loran canal bits paid LS per cent and produced •Mr see/Ys al £1,000,000, the cost of construction being IN Militate poduced return of 2.3.5 per cent. per MIN IL Han are aot eaceptioaal taeleacea lanai ef • my havearable eheracter have beta arranged with Iheematery of State, as the beds el a anal ermined, to be iamb MY the iyeseemeat el Lassa Clalicatta. It le prefeeed he lhait the Yoe et ampital to the first instance lbe ad 411.0111.feeL, IMAM Imo Keue shares of MO ark and to take a that depeall et AILI per shave only, with • Ihalhar pagasent l e per Ewe whim tie OiNteremeni hew bees emeiskied : thle wIld• ee elleetive operations foe the UM Weave meathe. Of an= meat oalle fall and thoely agile Oven to each ism holder. lull DenimsStss and Ism at sqlissikst hr shares may am be bad upon request at the Compaq's allow n, Caaatmetram, GC., Loden .or at the Com 's Isahat a', Messrs. IMarms. beaver's, mid Co. 114. 1. PsLLaap I. rrtlE EAST INDIA IRRIGATION and CANAL COMJANT, W. Cannon street, E.C. No APPLICATION for MAW In this Company will be RECEIVILD MCA TO-MORROW Thursday the 23rd of August. MIR Inimedletely after which the allotment will be yruceeded with. By ceder, JOHN WESTWOOD, Secretary. ROYAL CREMORNE GARDENS COMPANY (Lind;. Capital, £lOO,OOO In SAO Shares of IS each. I.'lhility limited to tbe count of each share incorporated under the Joint-Seek Companies Act, 17 and 10 Vieteeie. =ROM Lord Henry Gordon. the Yaisa. , Hampton Court. Sir tirorw Iritc \at, hurt., w• by. Tbeoplulua chic. Lei Hampton. John dimpeon. Eel the Strang and Pinner-park. Ueorge Lettwes Idhott , hnq Urban lodge, Cheltenham. (With power to add to their number from the shareholders B Legate—London and County Bank, Lonitardstreet 441. New Oidordetreat Knightsbridge andita endows branches. Charles Wordsworth. Nos, , 4,1 C ., Temple. Brownalow !Neuter. FIN • Unembielee kI7DIToR—T. P. densener, G., Pulsar) Aecostataat, Norfolk. street, ColsocLriNo Ascarra - r—Floch MIL 6q., 441. Ottord.street. 8014 t 1 7.10—Parek. kelfrads. rad Asprey, 7, New.ina, Strand. kaockss—Holderness, Fowler, sad Co.. Cheagsalley, CorultilL (11 'l'l.l. or THE Compass—At the Oardsma. llokokeki dieurrodr—Lord William Lemnos. ABRIDGED —••••• ••••••••• • • 'FOT detailed Prospectus apply to the brokers, bankers, or solicitors. - The object of this Company is to purchase from Mr. Simpson, the present well known and succeseful proprietor, who retiree, haring realised an ample fortune from the profile of this under- Liking, the lease, goud.tll , and plant of these headquarters of suburban recreation and enjwyroent. The Crentorne property is held at the nominal ground-rent of MU per anima the nahturnhana patron uteluded, fur an unex pired term of nearly thirty-throe years. As evidence of the wowidesco anterMiuml lu the mamma of the wed Company, nearly esolleff the mints] be. hem subscribed ; Me. sieves& becomes toe of the Impel In the under- Wring sod will accept • seat in the Immediately after the foemiMon le the Company, them ftg the Board the Neon of hie ese•peration Le lie innempeeeeeff Affeedelaritt• lave Mee hem mode for the reamelen el the scream of his , ellicisnt sod welloweanised staff, thee ensuring the owniect and I econnedeol wee et the Mama Mese Ore year lede the beam linennee es slesift and rapidly , heaeseln& The books .1 the maahaNsernt Mee been eleictly 1 MA been rammed, end NM essenole mated red, hy Mr. ilaivens Ile /ebbs eceenleteak and therweemorproate of the last his plane *ow that an locoing equal to• *Mend of 20 per cent. epee the capital ezupluyed be sevidiently auticipated, and thot them profits, by • many sulky, are capable of being prosily Increased It Is abs preptoed that every holder of sot lass think twenty shires doll be entitled to a free adralselen fee Magid sad Memel : enlyeell. however, to rack weeds= se may he deter. isilmd up,b w fprection. All appYmy~a isrTtsstes to hi made to t h e Brokers of the Chluth. Hum. Hoidenish, Yowler. sad Co Chu:4.0.41/y, l'orotiiii. or to she Solicitors, at 7, Newton, Stnad, W C • in the annexed form. If no allotment he made, the amount of deposit will be forthwith returned without say deduction. MILK or APPLICATION. ;A Deposit of 2.55, per sham to be mule to the Rankers, and the further sum of Al ss. on allotment To the Directors of the Royal (*remora, lieniena Company Um tied Shares AS. Gsvrt.xmcm,—/lartug paid to the Loudon and County Bank the nun of A to your credit, I request you MU allot tee shams of A-1 each la the loy a l (t em ente Gardens Company Ladled , or any lew amain: and I hereby agnw to n- Lep* the men =hint to the nriabitloas of the Company, end to slue the Articles of Association of the company when required. Remo Prentealee Adios DOR 1 1.11111111. I. . UM. " wins= AND I'LL CO= TO YOU." ne PATI2I7 WITT ATLall GAB MAXI& urn ethos. wire ItSCAPIR el OAS takes plow Them eimiellers are pew may * eade ben impel sod ,taime and autos link Mum with has eheabl sea the haW ti bete. leo ether eliding eiteadellar Y We. The y chawleilrn are lu haters Weeks,pe la sisal ==el , ahie d.„.. gea•suare. DIFAI= TEETH mid TOOTHACHE. BOWAIDII MAIM ter stopplog thiesysi teeth, bow. me by ths salt lamed b • an atsse, without premium pski. sail birder bb • Irbil* seraseL It resuuna in the tooth may pews roweertss wafted= unnecessary, &nil arms, lag lbe dew Dirallas• =drat —Sal by all medicine vendors. Mash& —The exquiaite worn% P.II3I7ICIRY. bourigb Ihingl. African Sowers. didilaorr ".B 7 llllllllNre bougmb itriasy= a4 ec. aft UN nod bolvemoblo Ml. 1116•1•. porliator to Me Mwrod privileged partirpar be of Quire Simla. To be st ii S. bona Isanshallety, Ng, bevarti. it. Cura ble. tondos . retail Nark IT, Ilembevard des hairs% Farb ; glmilibrie broach. Cells do la Ilaratigg. MaddiL LONDON, WEDNESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 22, 1860. SICILY, ITALT, _sad CHINA.44IIIIIIA2 131.0111—NICW DURUM at Oa lu i V wain 1--81 tea and Sanas In laeb,-Tha Oapplyp IW. Japan—Auuraii.--A hair up Up iblan—Latinnanill= Byrks, and 81elly.-111061 la the Muth. Own bon le Lin mill 10 p.m. —Ad:OW= le Or visas Ilmallibe, Ono ladoesternquars. Rit-OPKNING of the NATIONAL ASIIIIMBLY MOOMIA Riga Solkana—The Propetator bey le amativas ewe ampleales of asellingieme. Neatalasse, Itc T ., et th• above lad oplieMdk ispeased BALLROOM I r ish Ill&leme a Nelphros renovadai, B=l la the matt aed amear. lasiadMi • vow and buralittlly is also toralabeed la • meet sod waft, lOW TY tor um 8 ,s4wit. Th e Mei setabreled Dm* eaadaoled by Mr. W. M. ..t, ea Mkr• new 11181111111 S /MI WSW/CIA .. liaritiika.. laileso's pmeciaalke. Admintea IllitZ, de. Nan open at 8 o'clock sad clone at it la. THE LONDON PAVILION Tichborneostreet, it you want to yenta pleseeut mein, go to She t i DOI PAVILION. the Snag room In lanagootaot As sbsu 00NUIRT. Adausks (by reftembiseet Wad) Ild.— lenefeas Aar" Alas esibilits. £.. DING and BIRTHDAY PRBSINTS. RODLIGU A ilecodilly, tootles to his wrock of DRINNING CA M TIA 176- iliar lAlCa aa reAl to "in andt=rialitioB WITIX LAD : LIDLAVAL MOUNT= INYLLOPN CAM, INESTANINS es mite , Sort Cookies N mart Glove the NNW PATINT BW-CLOSING 0001 oleo a e tee vartoty of YLEGANCIIA rd NOVILIIIII willable for IItiBLVTATION, too various to ealowrolo. To InOM at lINNK Y lODIUGUNS Plocadtay two 400111fral imicrilirareet. niIITION.—WATHERSTON and BROODER N./ eseammespl the pubUc to have the Carat Gold Naiad as tits tairals•—"lW Gold and Pure Gold." Se ap lied to Awe WAR" a aside. . WTH AEBBTON and B CHAINS, and atl articles manufactured by them, are said upon 4.11116 amod at the manufacturers' prima Usamesstery, 14. Zall. COVeallp W.C. AMID Inas at draw sad *raw oar la each. —N B. Ms establishmeM dam at is the maim sad oa satardaya at L 13LATI—RICHARD AITINDOROLG es t SI W.— 0d19661.666 1191 bad 140061 666•6410 111LV11 0, 66.1 15m... 10114 as Baer: 119991 psiales. Amos • for 1 I Pr am' ma ad.ca 67464.0.6. mit& d. Ifiable ru oesslLL 14 6•6.6. 16 00 If 190 lifelea. in 0 iji 7or •• •N1 l ii • 0 if Daisesata . 7 6 0,111 II 11 Off 9 7 6 nno.ft•iss. II sae ones 9 7 0 11 Us foam 141 Ii• ais Cis St 611 0.16 0 . 111 0 requbber br w bib r pribmtbrairsb brr blab b Myer Apar forts or -- pribm p. 1210120 lIIIVIR MONO AND NOM, wanoMod Loam. soda sirl et a much superior quaky to Shit wally *obi by FIMIN11.111111: i raina. . Triad. KW& Table =• per dozen AI • 0 Al IT 0 •• • • Duaset Table .. ls• 1170 tile Dosset = 1400 180 ins •o 0 180 1110 rob •vaa~a •11 0 Ol7 • 1• • • sinterliie MWs sew wis, isi ethic rogsfilWs sq.I ICI=AITINIIOROV_ W,O BELVIIWYMI, &A. Om'OLDIUMAIT. W. F .RENCH VINITARD ASSOCIATION, St. Bodiffdollfeed, Ptocadllly. St. to Claret, may tolaidarni .. ltfa par doom Per Ivo doom mos wino Roporior Clamposso Poe he dem sans oho Mk. and 40s. „ Prima Port, Ind quality Aid . groat varlog of the Roast wines ot }ranee. Bottles and carries, trot. NOTICE.—WLNESand SPERITS at REDUCED DIITIRIL—A. ISZollillrill revised list of prism with Dr. Minnera Mort. post tree on application. Claret Ma cerillemire). bottini inoluded..per done ma arm/ (idis m try lea. &In Hoek or Soneenidd BUM L e algierly charged lan. per donee 2°. ' ileneolislil Pere len lininginagonn and Sherry niii. and Ina soul& Amos Makin and Anicetiliede pilot tam, lall alma& Ibt. lid.. !Brandy, 1 7e. per pilot OWN" go air/ MA Os per one omen one. deny lear of the shone en receipt of 30 stamps. ciadi.—A. OGI, 30 Wand. London. STEVENS and SON, 78, Bishopagate-stre e t Within—WlNO imported ander the am tariff. Claret, gutd, 03e. ditto. superter, Ms to lin • llargandy. 30a.: Berndt. age, : Bnarlllon , ffa : ft. Owego, Ns per dos. : Via de Grave, IN. , Barsac, 26 ; Saialanin lea ; MAUL 30a . Sparkling Charupsgue, His. Hock, 30a. : 11aauW, IN. per doz., bottles and packages included. Tar.,., auk. WMILES (Alfred Webb Miles), Originator of ills SCOTCH THOUSILIS, at Id. perle Pair, Is not ntanseisit any Imitating and adrert niusit.—Mr. Mee sddrius to TS, 11100K-ST 4 T, HANOI/EH-SQUALL TOURIST SUITS, E.NICHLIBOCIZES, He. MODEZAIT PRICES with GENERAL LICILLINC/.. 1 MOSES and SON can confidently smart that they poems advantages sad facilities which are quite beyond Ilse reach of any ether Haw In the Trade, and are thereby enabled to offer a REALLY 000 D ARTICLE at a VERY LOW PRICE. The most skilful Cutters are employed, and dura bility of material and workmanship may be relied on. THE BESPOKE TAILORING DEPAJITILENT is almost daily replenished from the Met Home and Foreign Markets. THE READY.MADE CLOTHING DEPARTMENTS are fur ribbed with an Immense assortment of goods for all classes and all occupations also a great variety of Clothing for Juveniles al all odes. THE HOSIERY and DRAPERY. HAT and CAP, and BOOT and SHOE DEPARTMENTS, costal& a carefullyeelected stock of the best and newest Manufarringeu N.B. Should arty article Dot be approved of, It will be ex changed, of the money returned. Corner of NI BRIMS sad ALDGATE, and Corner of NEW 011 , 01LIB-81112/T. sad HAN.VITLISET. THING for JUVENILES of all a ges and (`ILO every idyls sad m. N! YOBS siad lONA Corner at Ilmins dad ALMA sad Corner of NEW OXPOLDBTRIZE and RAM' , also Bradford and dielleid. Yorkshire. GRATIN ON APPLICATION OZ POET YELL E. MOSES and SOWS Book for the Present Season. containing The Growth of an Important Branch of MUM Industry." with rules for itatf.meaturentent, and Hat of hires Also Jut published, an elaborate plan of their City Premises. Center of YINORIZII sad ALDGATZ and Corner of N OINOBJMITILIZT and it AKTIZINT, also Bradford sad Ilhallold Yorkshire. SYDEN HAM TROUSERS, 17e. 6d. the crowned result ad ceasendmeada herbed's, is Le iiiicest gamy daeAkine et ads adsdo4 imendices for the MS Of man. facturing taste and MM. WIMOOII4 tU eeiet4la di, Ozoniso Cost, n..—SA W:IM MOTH /JIM XI, QIINSHINK sad showers--on roco-oouroo, or eallway.• seabatab—eedabe the light eftaak sad bauditallybal ALPACA PA LETOT4 And OVL.L ► TS. el sad slapi, al 10e. sad 12e. —Mad. by SAMIJIL 20, 1,01.044/B. QYDENHAM BOYB' PLAIN SUITS, 248. ; 10 Meal Uslimo from ISL—Mbille say b WIUM. 1,1101111018, fa, LadipArbilL QYDINHAIC DAILY IIZOLIODE COAT, 1.., 1.71. dd., NOWIIBII MEWL YiOi IMO b 7 "KULL 1111,47111/111, 110, Ladgrateldll. lIXIIIIUSTB sad TRAVILLERS, Visitors both. J. SuslAe. esd ethers, espied to the sea and disk will led ROWLAND, ILALTDOit .at retreellas preparelles for the olle eked et artieleastiss. May rsingrereard flk, sod el=le yieeo Ing sessellea alessdees reamed Ass et the dds feestOss =tam sod direleurs see, Sy beim Ilessdebse aloe pies* to put* el sew Diodes, wtth Ow it beagle awl bins. Is ewes of m bar% or taw sti l ~t,Y.ds, tweet boys loos bees salmo n* lebetis N. sad tio Id. per bottle Bold by A. SOW. and AMOS Hattoe-serdes aid by &NESS sad per. tbasero Ask be lowlmds Istydor. EVERY MAN HIS OWN PHYSICIAN. Theaateds of Medical Works to be glee airy, ow tho weir , t of we n 55 07 postage steep to liquidate the postage. A medical work, with themeless, how to ensure moral and phy sical happiesse, with roles for the preservation of health and strength to extreme old age, and precautionary hints for the guidunce of the week, the nervous, the sedentary, and yoarecu lady those persons who suffer from Indi ges tion, torpidity of tars,e, biliousness, general deby, asW.na, heatles, oed epilepsy, defect of sight. 7111 s admirable hook should be la every person's peesession."—Medical Journal, Nov., Deo, &ideas thus, WM. HILL, Faq., M.A., 27, Alfred-plane, Bedded aspen, London, W.C. A. BOON TO NERVOUS SUFFERERS.— TWILN TY THOUBAND 00P1113 OF A MEDICAL DIEM for gratuitous circulaUou. WORE slum Doctor of Medicine of the Royal University of Jena, tr., who has devoted fifteen rue to the study and treatment of Femme DeMlity, lass of Memory, Dimmer of Alert, and indlimilon, will send hee. for the besefit of harrows a copy of the NILW MEDICAL oontalabed Ida highly successful mode of treatment, with eeceseary instructions by which 'admen may obtain a mom Peet free to any addrese on receipt of a stamped directed savelem. Met direct from the author's readaws, Tombioulkopaire, Load" W.C. WILSON'S LEGAL HANDY-BOOK& Price In aseli porn kern Mang& • • BY Ulna Rama Sum, Sm., LLD., Of the Inner Temple, Barrlsiaral-Inw. L SELLS, CMUIS, Marti, and I 0 Va. S. BANKING 1 ITS CUSTOMS mad PZACTICE. HUSBAND and WIFIL, MAASIAOS and DIVORCE. a. MASTER mid SILIWANT IMPWYZA mad lIMPLOYKO. 6. PARTNUSHIP. ;;Iti.l:iiiht.;""ft — ndered Invariant service to society by the pohlication of these concise, clear, and cheap expositions of the law. Upwards of 10,000 have been sold of these very useful little mameals . every Modem= and commercial traveller should have theta." Loudon: loam Wilann, Royal Enhance. IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. ROI= OF LORDS.—TVISDAT, Ammer 21. The LORD emmtcaumn took his at on the woohaek at 5 o'clock ; but there being only one other peer then some present, some time elapsed before the business could be proceeded wi CONJUGAL RIGHTS (SCOTLAND) BILL The LORD CHANCELLOR pve notice that be should advise their lordships not to agree to the Commons' amend ments in this bill. Three amendments would lead to this lamentable anomaly—that a marriage might be valid on one side of the Trey and invalid on the other. VOLUNTEER CORPS BILL This bergs. - Nei CROWN DEBTS AND JUDGMENTS BILL. The Commons' tunendments to their lordship' amend ments in this bill were ecesidered sad agreed to. LANDLORD AND TENANT (IKK LL)I D) BILL. The Dula of ARO/ LL stated be had introduced sundry amendments in this bill which bad been suggested in • former debate. He now moved that the bill be read • third time. The bill was reed a third time sad passed. The following bills were severally read a third time sod : Fortifications (previa( m for expenses) • Customs No. 2) ; Stamp Dada (No. 2) ; Deiesoe of the Realm VIgP)1111 MOM GALIJIRY, zia. . DAILY, tam 10 til/ !FA NL. Andrade, by I. W. Dream Fag, Victoria Cam Imala. Unit at &Mg and elift bib Via Igoe hlskikkll.l•PlAlDelestlAig two sallueol epoch& Ilaa Ramian war azia Ilailhie aswilay. JAS. 11.0 WK rwaraiWY. WISE DUTIES BILL This bill sae reed a - WEIGHTS AND MEASURES (IRELAND) BILL. The Commons' amendment' to this bill mire agreed to. COUNTY CORONERS BILL. _ _ _ The Corom;ninesisoiusfor disagreeing to the Lords' amendments to this bill were considered; and it was re solved that their loriships would not insist on their amend ments. ____ TI#EEAST_INDIA LOAN HILL. The Duke of AftCiaL, in moving Lit reading of this MU said that id object was to empower the Secretary of State to raise for the purposes of the Indian revenue a cer• lain sum ie this eoustry. The noble duke entered into • statement, from which it appeared that the whole estimated deficit for the year amounted to 7,472,000 i. He said that the Indian Railways would probably require an expenditure of about 5,000,0001. in India, and 2,000,0001. in this but it was expected that sum would be adequately w met by receipt& He thought there was no chinos of any reduction in the civil expenditure of India. The more im provement that was mad*the greater was the outlay in that reipect. The revenue of India, meanwhile, had very largely improved, to the extent of above 2,000,0001. A further reduction in the military expenditure of the country skis was expected to the amount of 2,600,0001., thus the whole redeetioe on the nulitary expenditure aliotooo,oool. The debt, he was sorry to add, bad been largely increased by a sum of 40,1 1 1 0001. sterling, o that it has nowreached • total of 97,851011 . That was exclusive, as his noble friend (Lord Ifontesgle) reminded him, of any aims which were to be raised under this bill. Thus a sam'of 4,06,0001. had become a permanent annual charge upon the revenue, of which the sum of 2,000,0007. starling was dee to the mutiny. This was the position at present of the ladies revenue ; and he auxiously hoped that by some farther re dilations there might be • prospect of the revenue and ex penditure becoming equalised. Two new taxes, an Mame tax and a license tax, had been imposed. These taxes slight be expected to some extent to come into operation during the year, but no credit had been taken fur any sum in respect of them in the votes. There were other symptoms which pve good ground for hope of improvement. He himaelf bed been informed by Sir GUAM Trevelyan that the prices of agricultural produce in the Madras Presidency were gvadually rising, mainly, be believed, owing to the measures of the late Hoverer.' (Lord Harris), and the introduction of the land tax and the revenue tax. The bill was read a first time, as were also some other bills which wen brought up from the Commons, and their lordships adjourned at ten minutes to sir. HOUSE OF 003llefONS.—TUIRDAY. Alwyn 21. (Continued from yesterday', Express.) The house went into committee on the Court of Chaucer/ Bill, and passed several clauses, when the chairman re ported progress, and the sitting was suspended. The house resumed at 6 o'clock. CORPORATION OF WESTMINSTER. Sir J. SHELLEY gave notioe that early in the next acs lion he would move for leave to bring in • bill to form • corporation for the city and liberties of Westminster, and also that he would ask for leave to bring in a bill to amend the Gas Clauses Act of 1847. ROMAN CATHOLICS IN PRIMIONS AND WORK HOUSES. Sir J. ACTON gays nolaiotbat early wed session be would call the attention of the louse to the condition of Roman catholic inmates of prisons and workhouses in England. NEW ZEALAND BILL. On the order Kirthe 'wooed reading of this bill, Lord PALM ERBTON said it was not the intention of her Majesty'' government to press this bill any further at this late period of the session. (Hear.) It was not that they were doubtful, if there was time for • fair and full discussion of the Ipfasure, that they should succeed in ne• moving the objections which many bon. gentlemen felt to the proposed bill, but the present state of the session preveoted that ; and therefore the object of the bill Laving been to protect the interests of the aborigines of New Zea land, her Majesty's government wen of opinion that the powers which the constitution of New Zealand gave to the crown of making regulations bearing upon those interests, would, if properly used, be sufficient for the accomplishment of the objects which her Majcety's government had in view • but if it should appear that those powers were inidequate it would then remain for the government at some future period to have recourse to further legislation on the sub ject. He begged therefore to move that the order for the second reading of the bill should be discharged. Sir J. PAXINGTON oomplaiUed of the conduct of the government in relation to this hill, and of sane discourtesy towards himself. The measure, in his opinion, was open to the most serious objection. Mr. C. FORTWUE, without entering into the details of the bill, explained and defended its object and the views with which it was introduced. After some further dimension, in which Sir G. LEWIS exonerated the government from the charge of want of courtesy, tie motion was agreed to sod the bill withdrawn. THE NAVAL DISCIPLINE BILL. The house then went into committee upon the Naval Discipline Bill, when Lord C. PAGET explained the object and general features of the bill, and the provisions relating to the ooustitution of courts-martial, to the definition of crimes, and to punish. mint*. Under the latter head the bill proposed to give power to courts-martial to graduate puoishmeat from the maximum penalty of death, and to find offenders guilty of lesser crimes who were charged with greater. On the subject of corporal punishment it was proposed that whenever • sailer or marine should be accused of such an offence es would make it necsory on conviction to subject him to corporal punishment, there should be an inquiry by one or more officers of the ship into the guilt or isocieence of the party. The captain would still have power to over rule the decision of the officers whichever way it went. This was perhaps an extreme power and could only be exercised In OM of open mutiny, when it was neceopary that the captain Gf • ship should posses the most node puted power. I. isonenoo with this measure he had the pleasure of reading • few etatiatice respecting capital I punishment, which would show that this degrading custom was year by year dying away at such a rate that ff the house ousinued to give its support to the govern ment as it bad dope, he felt sure that it would soon disap pear altogether. In 1866 there were 65,000 man in the navy liable to be flogged, and the number who underwent the punishment wee 1,397, being about 1 in 39 ; in 1866 it was 1 in 42 ; in 1867, 1 in 48; and in 1869, out of 64,000 men only 96: were punished , being lin 67. (Hear, hear.) They ' were now educating boys for the service, who would be attached to it, and they were improving the pay and com forts of the men, so that hiking everything together he thought that the total abolition of flogging would be en affair of no distant date. He felt great confidence in leaving the bill in the hands of the house. Sir J. PAKINGTON said that he had listened to the statement of his noble friend with the greatest pleasure. He approved of the proposed changes in naval °milts inertiaL the present constitution of which was very de fective. He bad himself, when in office, requested Sir Richard Dundee to draw up • scheme of retriston, and be bad no doubt his noble friend bad Sao availed himself of the talent and experience of that distingushed officer. He did trust that henceforth the naval officers would be re leased from the hardships which arose from the preset system of courts-martial. Mr. WILLIAMS regretted that so impotent • subject should have been brought forward at so late • period of the session, and also that the question of flogging hod not hem more directly dealt with. They should net forget that in the last naval war one of our frigates was taken by an enemy's ship, manned by Englishmen, all of whom had left our service in consequence of having been flogged. ' Sir C. NAPIER could not agree with ell the points stated (Stamped, ld. Additional.) by the noble lord. His noble fitted told them that the discipline of the navy was as good new as it had ever been, if not better. He must g ive a direct contradiction to that statement. He believed the discipline of the navy was very much relaxed indeed. Drunkeneess had increased lamely, and he bad been told that the drunkenness which had gone on on board the Edinburgh was shocking. He thought, however, what the Admiralty had done now in bringing forward these new articles of war would tend more than anything else to improve the discipline of the navy. The manner in which punish ment had been changed by the bill would have a moat ex cellent effect—substituting penal punishments for various other punishments would check offences to an extraordinary degree. He was not, however prepared to my that corpo ral punishment could safely be entirely done away with, sad be would even la farther, and my that if it were alto balled the discipline of the navy would be altogether destroyed. At the same time he thought corporal punish ment ought not In he inflicted upon petty officers, who would feel a paratpunishment much more. Clauses tram 1 were agreed to. On clause 5, Which was to the effect that every person subject to *oast, and not being a commanding officer, who should not use his utmost exertions to carry oat the orders of litg mmelkies when preparing for action, or who was guilty of cowardice, should suffer death, $z C. HINER said he could not conscientiously ap- prove of lite whole of this clause. He held that it was unjust Millinkoper, after having pressed a man one day into ties Jervioe, to hang him, perhaps, the next day on ' going lite'sction because his ne rvesi were not strong enough testildoseofleis fighting the enemy. He thought this was =common sense, as well as ton limon. He should *a words " de ath for wardice" be left out of the dame. nave was sot the malest necessity for their insertion, for if there we/ an lot ih a man, the fear of being hanged would not make hip fight. Hr. WILLIAMS thought it ime so difficult to define what was cowardice, that in his opinion the penalty ought to be struck oat of the clause. Lord C. PAGET said that although it was probably only ih sa extreme Came that the court would indict death for cowardice, yet such cases might trim, and therefore he did not see how they could exclude that penalty from this clause. Eitz J. PARINOTON hoped his hon. and gallant friend would accept the answer given by the noble lord. The amendment was negatived without a division, and the clime was agreed to, as were clauses 6,7, and 8. On clause 9, which was to the effect that any person found asleep at, or deserting from, his poet, should be dia. mimed the service. said he waa disposed to think that the punishment of death ought to attach to the offence of leaving one's pot. There sus no knowing what frightful oonse guineas might result From sleeping at or deserting an im tair J t . PSA post KINGTON said it seemed to him that what. ever their maximum punishment ought to be, that maxi mum punishment should be inflicted upon a man who de serted his post. Sir F. SMITH en . d they had a very serious and a very alight o ff ence placed in the same clause . He wished to know what description of pineihment would be awarded for the offence of sleeping at one's post. Sir M. SEYMOUR was disposed to adhere to the penal ties under the old code for these two offence, namely, psin of death, or such other punishment as the Admiralty might award. . . After some further discussion, the clause was agreed to. On Clause 45, Mr. BRADY said be should like to bare some amuriume that corporal punishment would be limited to a certain number of stripes, as it was in the army. Lord C. PAGET said he would agree to limit the punish. meat to fifty lashes Mr. WILLIAMS understood that by the existing rule it was limited already to 48 lashes in the navy, but from the mode in which the lashes were laid on, it was much more severe than in the army. It was usual to strike with force, and take time between the Whet He bad greater force, that 50 lashes in the navy were equal to 100 in the army. Sir C. NAPIER did not see why two more lashes should be added to the 48. It was true, as the hoe. member for Lambeth had said, that the flogging was much more severe in the navy. The clause was agreed to. On clause Mr. HAALD said the system of corporal punishment wee altogether a great mistake, and contrary to the spirit of the age and the present state of society. It was not vow so much lnflicted by the civil magistrates as formerly, and milder punishments were found to operate better. In the county of York it had been abolished, and the cat was never used there, but in Lancashire, he regretted to say, it was still prevalent ;and he would produce some returns to show the comparative results. In schools too, flogging, which was formerly mortised to • shameful extent, was now less resorted to. He found in the clauses of this bill much confusion as to the infliction of corporal punishment, and he wished to provide more distinctly aga inst repeated floggings for one and the same offence. ford C. PAGET mid the punishment for one offence would be limited to 48 lashes, by a proviao which he would insert at the end of the clause. It was a mistake to sup pose that the government ware about to extend the sphere of corporal punishment by this bill. They only intended to control it, and to define the cases in which it might be awarded. Mr. WILLIAMS objected to that portion of the clause which allowed judgment of death to be given by a m►jo- rite eonsisting of four-fifths of the members of the coma• martial. What he desired was, that in order to par judgment of death the court should be unanimous, am m the criminal procedure in our courts of common law the whole of the jurymen were required to agree in their ver dict. lie would, therefore, move that the second paragraph of clause 46 be struck out. V ~Lord C. YAGf:T raid it was a mistake to propose, with take most philanthrope views, to strike out this part of the clause, for then the matter would he left as it now stood, and sentence of death might be given by the decision of a bare majority of the court. It was therefore from motives of humanity that this clause, as he proposed it, required that where the court-martial did not exceed five members, four of them should concur in the judgment of death, or five if the oourt consisted of seven. . . . The amendment was negatived without a division, and a proviso was added, that in any cue of corporal punish ment not more than 4R lashes should be inflicted. Mr. K'HITE still thought it was repugnant to civilian nations that a man should be put to death without the unanimous judgment of the court which tried him. The ATTORNEY-GENERAL mid it was not required in a court-martial that the members should be unanimous, in the same manner as a jury were required to be. It would be impossible to maintain discipline on board a ship if they were required to be unanimous. The clause was then agreed to, as was also clause 47. (in clause 48, Sir J. GRAHAM mid he had hitherto abstained from discussing any of the clauses of this bill, because he felt with Sir John Pakington that this was a matter that was much better left to those who had professional experience and legal knowledge ; but having been somewhat orievenaat with naval affair. and taking the deepest interest in the wawa and p rep it of that noble profession, and entertaining an opinion, which he was afraid would not be acceptable to the ocitumittee generally with regard to a portion of the clause they were now discussing,. he should fail in his duty if he did not express that opinion. So far as his sympathies went, he should wish the utmost limit to be put upon the infliction of corporal punishment. He would not discuss the question in the abstract, because the committee had adopted corporal punishment. He thought Lord Melbourne and the late Sir GeorgeCockburn introduced a most salutary check on corporal punishment in the navy, by issuing a re gulation that it should not be inflicted, except in the case d mutiny, until 48 hours after the offence, and that there mast be a record in the shape of a war rant of each punishment, which warrant was sent to the Admiralty. And one of the moat important duties of the Board of Admiralty was carefully to revise, that list of punishments, and if there was any ground for be. la r ittliat it had been inflicted unnecessarily or on unjust go the Admiralty could call for an explanation. If the ship was in good order and the infliction of the punish ment of flogging was infrequent, they might conclude that the captain was a good captain, but if the infliction of the punishment was frequent, and the explanation of the captain was cot satisfactory, in his humble judgment that captain ought to be superseded without paying off the ship. Saving only the non-exercise of this power, be did not think 'that any check was wanting against any abuse of the 'power of the commanding officer. Now, this clause three— The CHAIRMAN here observed that they were upon clause 48, and the right hon. baronet sat down. Clause 48 was then agreed to. On dense 49, Wu J. GRAHAM said at present, saving the restriction he had already mentioned, the commanding officer alone had the power of inflicting corporal punishment. In most ease be premed/id on the report of an inferior officer ; but by this clause an investigation was required, except is the case of mutiny. The effect of this, he thought, would be prejudicial to discipline. If a captain saw an offence committed be could not act on his own judgment and knowledge, bat must delegate the inquiry to inferior officers, and if those officers should wish to gain popularity in the ship at the commanding officer's expense they could do so, and the commanding officer would have to inflict the punishment against their opinion, which would destroy his influence over the crew. If they made this con cession once it was irrevocable, and it might have a fatal effect, but he had the grc.ite,.t confidence in the noble dub at the heed of the Admiralty. and in the noble lord the Secretary. His judgment would be materially influeneed by the opinion of the two admirals sitting below the gangway. Sir O. NAPIER said he looked upon this clause as the mod important in the bill. A captain was now the judge, the jury, and the executioner. If an officer complained to him, be had always a feeling towards the officer and against the matt, sad if he did sot take the pert of the officer the [TWOPENCE. men believed that he did. The inferior officers were always more inclined to severity than the captain. Be thought that if there were cotuis•martial the d ;ptain might to award the Punishment , exactly as • judge =Jibe*, he ought ha sot to be pmeent when the Mires indicted, but the tt secon it ought to d officer. be kali under the superintendence of Sir M. SEYMOUR segpstedthat the pro Posed regulations should be accompanied by rules for the guidance of the officers who would have to carry it into ect. He sub. mitted, also, that in small weasels, gunboats for instance, there would be great difficulty in forming • court. Sir J. GRAHAM said the hon. and salient member for Southwark evidently contemplated a court-martial, sworn evidence, and • decision that would be binding upon the captain ; wherem the clause provided for none of those things. Again, the gallant admiral did not seem to bear in mud the possibility of the captain himself witnessing a man's misconduct, as for example, if with his own eyes he saw • sailor skulking in a gale of wind when he ought to be going aloft. In • case like that, the commanding officer himself would be the best judge of the offender's culpability. H e (the right h oe. b... ronet) alt og ether diseented from the reasons given by the gallant sandral why the captain should not be present at the infliction of the punishment. Surely a man ought not ' to be compelled to undergo an amount of Fein which the captain, bad he been present, would have thought unne cessarily severe. (Hear, hear.) Sir J. PAKINGTON could not forget that the clause came before the hoses recommended by a bard of admi ralty, which comprised several eminent officers, and by the noble lord who had himself bad practical experience of commanding ships. The object of the proposed regulation was, he presumed, to give the captain every possible moral sap Pert is the discharge of his difficult and important dutum ; and at the same time to hold out to the sailor the utmost possible guarantee for his being treated with jus tice. He believed that the clause would tend to secure both those objects, bat he would suggest that its details should be ear4ully reomaidered before the report. Sir C. NAME. thought that if there was not to be a regular court-martial the inquiry had better be dispensed with, for it would be regarded by the men m litre better then a farce. As for offences comnutted under the personal eamaisairce of the captain, he had to remark that • colonel had no power to flog • soldier for anything that he might see him do. Mr. W. WILLIAMS begged to move the omission of this part of the clause, in order to substitute a provision for a proper court martial. Sir J. GRAHAM observed that the language of the clause was certainly very ambiguous, the pronoun " his" being sometimes so sued as to reader it dot/fitful whether it applied to the captain or to the offender. Lord C. PAGET admitted the importance of the sugges tion of Sir James Graham and the grave difficulty of the question. Ho should be sorry to take away from the cap tain of a ship the least responsibility. Were this done there would be an end of discipline. Supposing • captain to notice a man not laying out as he ought, he would send for his second in command and Erect inquiry to be made so as to ascertain whether the man was guilty of the offence wil fully. He did not think that the responsibility of the cap tain would be in the least affected by the course proposed by this clause. He would still have the power of over ruling the opinion morseled by the officers. There was grad difficulty in dealing with this question ,• bat he was convinced that the alteration proposed would operate to the improvement of discipline. The res triction referred only to corporal punishment, and in any serious cease, such se mutiny, the captain had the power of setting snide the decision of the other officers. Mr. W. WILLIAMS moved the omission of certain words from the clause, with a view to the adoption of a court-martial in all cases of punishment. Sir G. C. LEWIS recommended the hon. member to pro pose • new clause of his own on the bringing up of the report. Mr. AYRTON said that the proposal of Mr. Williams was utterly impracticable. The amendment of Mr. Williams was negatived without a division, and the clause was agreed to. On clause 50, Lord HOTHAM said that much inconvenience might re sult from there being no one oo the spot qualified to con vene • court-martial. Lord C. PAGET mid that the commanding officer of any squadron or detachment would have that authority. Wherever there were three ships under one command, there would be power to order a court-martiaL Clauses 50 to 67 were agreed to. Open clause 70, Mr. HENLEY said he hoped some provision would be made for the ease of the gaols being full. At present a governor was under a penalty of 1001. for refusing to receive a , to be recovered in a summary meaner. c. I I7IIES recommended the insertion of the words " without lawful excuse" after the word " refuse." Mr. HENLEY said that in country prisons they were in thie difficaltygovernors of prisons were obliged to have single cells for each prisoner, whereas formerly they were enabled to double and treble the number of occupants of each cell. _ _ . The amendment was agreed to, and the wonis added to the clause. The remaining clauses were agreed to, and the bill passed through committee. • The house resumed. ROMAN CATHOLIC CHARITIES BILL. The adjourned debate on this bill was resumed. Upon the question that clause I should part of the bill, Mr. HENN MY asked the Attorney-General to give the house bis construction of this clams. Sr G. C. LEWIS said that it was so long since this de bate was adjourned, that be did not know whether he was entitled to address the house or not.—(Several boo. mem bers said " Spoke," upon which the right hon. baronet re sumed his seat.) Sir G. Bovrrsit rose, but The SPEAKER said the hon. gentleman had already spoken, whereupon The house immediately divided on the question, and the numbers were : For the clause A,pinst On the question that the dame be read a third time, Mr. H.M.4 NKE3SY said his name was on the back of the bill; but after the division which had just taken place, he wished to disclaim say further connexion with the measure. A long discusioe ensued, originated by Sir G. Bowrui, in which he strongly animadverted upon the conduct of the government, stating that he had been deceived and betray al in reference to the clause. In the course of his observe tions be was called to order by the SPEAKER for certain language which he used. His argument was that the clause as it stood was injurious to the interests of the Roman catholic,. The ATTORNET-GINERAL and Lord PALMERSTON expli citly denied that there had been any breach of faith on the part of the government, who only supported a clause which had been the result of an arrangement acceded to by the whole house. THE COURT OF CHANCERY BILL. The •house then went into committee on the Court of Meamayßill. A division took place on a clause proposed by Ma Hadfield, relating to the appointment of certain ad ditional clerks in the chief clerk's office, which was carried by 38 to 32. A division took _place on a clues proposed by Mr. Kie l:wird, giving an adclitional clerk to the registrar the same salary as the other clerks, and it was rejected by :Si to 32. The house then resumed. THE ECCLESIASTICAL COMMIKSTON BILL. On the consideration of the Lords' amendments to the Ecclesiastical Commission Bill, Mr. B. OSBORNE made an attack on the commission with reference to the mode in which they had dealt with the funds in their charge, and moved an amendment to the effect that any augmentation to the stipends of any cede. sisatical dignitary should be laid before this house six weeks prior to its bang submitted to her Majesty in Council. Sir G. C. LEWIS urged that this amendment was not re levant to the Ler& amendments, and could not be moved. The SPEAKER agreed in this view. The Lords' amendments were agreed to. The other business having been diapered of, the house adjourned at ten minutes to 2 o'clock. Hum or LONDON.—The weekly return issued by the Registrar-General states that the deaths in Loudon, which were 999 in the previous week, rose to Lon in the week that ended last Saturday. If the deaths from epi demic cholera in the thirty-third week of 1864 are excluded from the returns of previous yews, it will be found that the average number of deaths in corresponding weeks of the last ten years is 1,091. With this average, corrected for increase of population, the present return may be compared, in which care tt will appear that the deaths of last week were less than the maculated number by 171. The births ye. gistered last week exceeded the deaths in the same period by 656. Diarrhos, which had been increasing slightly during the previous five weeks and in the week ending the 11th instant was fatal in 90 oases, exhibited no iocreese last week, in which the deaths from it were 87. There were also in the week 6 deaths from choleramd choleraic diarrlima, all of which were those of infanta except one. A warehouseman, aged 46 years, died on the 15th instant, at 68, Havelock street, Islington, of cholera, after 47 hours' illness. Not more than 7 cams of smallpox were fatal ; of scarlatina there were 37, and of diphtheria 6. Three girls died in one family of scarlatina, within three days, at 3, Letchfield street, Soho. A master butcher, aged 31 year., died of delirium tremens, the result of "intense anxiety and losses.' An o6ner of the Indian Civil Service died of elephantimie. A man and a woman died at the advanced ages respectively of 97 and Oran. last week the births of 829 boys and MI6 girls, in all 105 children, were registered in London. In the ten corremoadink weeks of the years 1880.59 the average number was UM. SOUTH EASTMAN RAILW AT. —The directors of this company have resolved to recommend the proprietors st trig to ck.beiug order at pay t z ra nt te of ot a adiutTid.thlueetr,d4elndsperluingu.ceohalfnut..zpeeeerlhr ilannymeeum..