The Express. — London, England, 1861-07-30 00:00:00

._3 PAPER ..... - .i d . • 4.• , • -7 , , -V.4A,• . , ( V . . • . 41 r . , 4 c 'i , l'ili4'l''' t .. -g r i: - . ). ,z0, - T ssaadxa No. 4.669.] IVOR CALCUTTA, calling at MADRAS. —The weltkroweelipper ""li n LADY JOCELTS, b.... where, power. 11 MiTt Comeseim, sew wafts Is Tkteris MMus I osdm. *EI Imo se She Uth Aimmet ▪ wheelies/ per wpm st awl tenets. Oremesed es the • tiehiAL The sessel&est ship. espitmly 4 the heft a n ,o. hte Wee Ilear.atbly n has ersteshe sireemmeas Mee tee ywormsw, u.I te is/Ty an rambles:ea To M &awed es the Leh :be dshhe Plorts. glair tons. hnrw mllties. mit agymi. Wm*? The *mere will i.r r..npwlaJ os the IMh iet sub see meth by the 1.11... het ...salary dem melees: T•ers. :vine , tasks .. T. Thenehal. Commeder. mum% 017 THE _ Ettl la. Wthibik Ossemeder. rALCI TTA ....... :411 13. •W. Welds Comeesder. INDIANA ITHASPEII Per = Pannai whlth de sie exceed thole of Intrlais sans we Se Mmes. Oils lILAs• salCo., 5 3 . h u t.. wet Mora. h . • U,.... •LVIRLD NUTT sod Co., 150, losteshelletreelL EC se sit the iebses ad the Z bells owl learagaibilpplog tompsai . is. Mleses&lsem LC. RICHARD maw. heeretary._ WIKLY STEAM COMMUNICATION to IPM voaa ar,t.—Tne tivutroca„ arliW VOgg. and PHILADELPHIA 'Ti %%1 SHIP COMPANY Weed despatching WO MU risers% in ei 4 erral etsmables ie ser e el yeeenetoeu So sabot passemprre lust &amide% mi MEEK LT Vitti%l 1.1 UMW. POE NEW TWIN. RSA. Weesesesy, Job IL EDI N iu:11. Weillolley. Amend 7. Avalt dor . Aml every .eicanintilig Cable yeames. Is, 17. sod 11 imheesis emeedlai he the wen- Isedistis& tonned . sedans. Issledles provistons Tansium Outdo sad Ye Welters Mates hooked ves7 advatareces Ines.—wen Arlber particulars liale es MEWS !NW N. Wetersteeek Liverpool .or to end MACEY. et, Elam ITIMem-street, City. ERICAT WERTRRN RAILWAY. CH KAP M T IVION. -.- Oa PiAIT RDA V, dunncl 1.. TLILIN win hive ruldine.e at a. +) I. and Itandins as 4.31p.m., ammo:24l-Eu' awl nowt U , its. aM aL Olswooder and OwllWahrsc I ta. and 70... Ito. and Hovenied. lac aad Sc. re anindwg en Tu.«ly Avow. in. Bondurd at 6 p and Inicrinediste Matins. an wr G RI•T WISTIRN RAILWAY. COUP XXCI'DJUOX. lb 4 1 . !MAY. Angina 11. an ILICTRSION TRAM .R 1 Dan Tad.llnrta• at 7.46 a.m. nod Karam at 71.10 din.. tar OXFORD, D. n 1 sad : Werotaisr and Malvern, Dv. and : . eflai Oa and tn.. lannatnidass and Rands* lin ed. and 4. Ir.nl m. Avon sad Illnahailasen. nod Ta. W.at Bram** Wa,laralaary, aa4 1111 Mas. ti M. and Ts. and Waiver tampion. Ita and aa, ratursdng Ow was das r pre MERCANTILE INSURANCES.-NORWICH UNION Flip! I?yrILANCL NOCIRY. All policies elected with thb oliceare entitled be pertietpate th the BUS l's ptehwittiale .I.lehsti. The hesinem ' ol the l'. n'tpa ny excreta C 08.000.000 The dal) paid to murroinent for the year IMO area 2.81.332 RMt. uai lbr sM. one 11$ Li. e. I on farming stork ii. 9.9548,368, thus Oaring the .411 re Till:: I. in ord.. r of ionnt [twit among the la. formace Compsnies $.l the 1 oiled King.lom T u rates of presehuu are in Is. ease higher than three charred by gas other prow ipul inskialt returns to their insurers. for PfOlifirtill•e• apply at the '..tskty'm olkea. SurmYatimet. Nardi* sad 0. (*me vol. Sew &ids, etrvet. BleckfrtitrA, Le. OTAL INSURANCE COMPANY, 29, LAO berdstreet, Lnntiou, and Royal Insumoce.balltilap. Aatierrihed Capital. 1.2,000.000 P.M up and accumulated funds ewes,/ n 7 uO,OOO. Mercantile insurances of every .lescriptlou to the port of Lon. Min and Mara here freely cntettaintd. Thin Campany hadi can distinguished Haat by promptitude end Ilhaanalty in the settlement of claims. THZ GREA T F I R E. GREAT FIRES In BELFAST, la Oki Mr at NIL% Ers SAYEA en In the Ent and three In Ilhe MI hays preserved Unit contents. The following is one of Ile natived from nil the online: 1.0 01 . 'llllllllllO. 711, , . 1111.stlt AM" NO, ''Xiliceit Mem< ...Ile Work.. %Weer, Liverpool. .and 47.1, Muurotte.tilyert, City, Loyitinii. .• Bvitint, 14th rebroary. 1861. "Oeutisenws,—A few nights situ o the whole block of beer In Bedford-street was antipiviely destroyed by fire, and • b riMw awl 1. irdomp•es among them. The Sr. did not ertglasis le our igen, but laving it was likely to he a very D id WM we 01100 l to remove all our books which were de la me of peer OM W 41411111 WC. to a Plan .01 mien', in lb, ematimslos whis k Ibtagr.,llll7 .w...ur. we nesdgcted to noun the contests of the drawers. The safe was In the biasing Bee warty twelve Won. and .. ben got out we found Mg valuable rz.which wen In the drawer perfeet# leilihk. We Wee dety to oho you acquainted with arms been, aml give yen NI liberty to pishlisb this ceammisibles IS yes OM Mope.—We an, U.uUoeu, pan truly, - . . - --- - - - i. - " Lid 1. woainua. ILNUILNT NTREKT. LONDON M., 011011112 00mm.-TT-m.22st. A. SMUT .u 4 Co.'s PATENT EQUILI MUM CHAIt9 and COI"CRWL trade 348. Alms their U Nespererl Wsoleabia. with phlogfass doom 17 kaglattra4 CamperHato Dreads' tables S flatness to 15 Go. WIWWW• I I Convex.thou 11 haLo aresportnt, jut Us to •10 low ltastalareit Ifaerltotrv, D, (I? 12a. The miderste ark. at which • all the it.,. limprovol ankles Oat** tee owl, In the boat mown an seared I. the peals we pm, • ewe tembeeearent to, latendla• paffehuse• The ilitabrhan Malys and C.niche• will h 1•••11 to • am post va. an oorofortabk. awl ore 11111r ede a:Zrom which plaees thou olthte the NMI se et tad davartptlie cstalocuee of •0 1b alms hag ha had intlt at SW, lawatratrael, Lando% W. BAILLOW'S MP-ACTING MEAT SCREEN bob • bags bib id nab Idols mars kaadtaa ert ark Ma swim II lansama : Oa make be *lig ambit la kirk ma ill Or 'my and imirikras prapariba Me tab X.t lkomi eargebbi baba re probsid by blab Ole aorerbabas st ha& DARLOWB POTATO STEAM= ; an infal lible =QM of swift Mb tumults baobab la maw Maki, fa, Oa B ARLOW'S AUTOMATON CINDER SI FTER, ale b am• or Ws if ea& la aim Prl:2l FWS ID paeral . aLovre PATEN T CASK STAND. No wools, sr WlNuell abbrksal la vna meg 11. Fma la a barb this. lb al od o AILLOW'S KELP-ACTIN SYPHON TAP. 1•... t pea rableol: as ammo kb boar or saw Idea p. oi.. alba 'babe pbabl. ••— .. A1: 14 76,111 be JAMIIII UMW. Wastes. la. King Walla iss bib kb arm awl rhinos le ou every : all aim me sprouo toMelbsoa. ftwevisig, witlW. Milibblhed la& 22gbaby Barlow tamper me/ 4rel Dopma—Lai mai Ow% i. moil lambs= Walton& We beet bore mmel, Ink. WNW ben Ye WIWI* DY tuw w..wa lissawed. Ma walk us. INLAND—by RAILWAY: NA Wpm Da ctrl Nemeibly. MtM Ye-stare. umemeK le Ng peel of Al embee bm Dom eel le LIA bid Olk. MEW Lemke leeway Names. Meibers. er 1.1 N•• APIA& fi1514.1.11. BeMILLS' (ALTRID WILL MILID3) ysw sy ANN& AND AU s intx nom wilesaarrid Aiwa ANGOLA Ws. 120 1 011111114 Ili sow regillos rad nob M ler Tim Teemors_ftell i". 1111186. Illisseals seams WI; IDOONA ENT.ILINOV IMINIUMM Gel Mr Is NA coassdal widi say wow Inlblirs mil ober- Nobs Is kW sauna lIRTAILDPUIS lab VADILUANT. VIM THE CILLIBRATED " INDISPENSABL E WIT," la sis hares variety of patients sad gestures ler Wending tabs& 'Resells& or Business, ben to WS, Le be obtained only of L laCella and SON, Commof Illnarloa aad Aldiate. Now Olford streat, cftraer at Hart-Amt. Caner of Tularahasodaarkosd sad 11.saigadaaL lIIWICIIIII. and Bradt.ed. Tort .. Vip UPTURE &—Tbe PATENT SELF- Jae ADJ fail N 3 0 ULNAS Tana, acting ellectimally without way complicatiaa, le recommended by the faculty tor the cure sod rebel of horde. The weessary quality of a cowl treat le an diciest ruiletiag power. without varecreeary primers ou the part laected. which Makable object le elese obtained la a truss anweetiaberini ith etre" agil epriess.or peg tichisuL—J. ZOO asd Co.. I, Pin &dilly. a. HAIR RESTORED, Preserved, and Beautified by the UM ..f ROW LAMM NACAJNIAZ OlL—This els. gant and fragrant Oil prercula hair foam MMus oft or turning Re strengthens 'seek hair, eleozwes It from scurf and dandrllf. sad oaks. It heautdully soft. &aids, sad glow. In the ramat Whiskers. Um beard. and Moustaekka, it is unfailing liieletive operatioli. For child's+. It la especially recces- Mismisd, ss lumbar the basis of a lomakful bead of hale. while Milludastion MI6 the nurse of royalty, and the numerous eoasftatly reeelre.l of Its Mersey, afford the best MA Mall pooh of Its smirtta—hies M. ad.. 75.. lea ed. tar o r6v milalt, and r.ls. per bottle. Caution —Ask for rsttWY soli Illsarasar OIL" Sold at Al, ilattuagardera sad by garfasssra CAPTAIN JEREMIF.'S celebrated SZDATIVI ••ii Aatisparnadle, for Dia:rho& Cholera. Peer. Nervous Irrerb ße. OYRRCAIRY-GINISRAL its. JACCRON, Calcutta. The ration is • hiwbly walualik one. Ikm constantly It with the 0104 Law..taralar result& It kern behind blue of Ste troublesome effect. Prodiitirkhq *En, whiltt IM glictie power m.; to s mr.allity br.alc3Ytei tfra T V l 7l by SAVORY and Me KIRK, lid NM lONpa Ilipbsysi.street, Below fa. sod 220, aossueotserk IL A lioVel and Importaid feature kw tb• ethum fictitious sod worthier preparations twists to e e el PAYRST SAYLTV lion LYS, with a osesokeece for thiscides Sow, and preventing au overdose of siestivr big sasidistolly lota. The muss of Mena sad NOORE" our duo on the govern. INN sem& pined over Ua ask.( rock WWI*. DR. RICORD'S ZEISINCI d LITZ nikess asmass4 la to sassl mattered coaslNistlass ma mein !Wan Is Impsedlia la sirens an parsnasaL Kensidinika .—asid la MK InIS Ha. ar b y ass it —. ant sa Y pinedas resent ne rnalttsaaera post-sake eals b ensls Intim MUT. 129, Mari &tera!etBWLie' lYlC EDUCATIONAL BOOKS. Thirty•eigbth Thousand. strongly bound. a., QCHOOL HISTORY of ENGLAND, a b r id ge d I , 7 tram Metes •. land!) History of England .'• With copious thri= i ;Y:ties of (..at , toporary errignw, and gnostic.* har Leaden Parker, s..n, and Bourn, Nett Strand. .Lath Edition, 1O dd., H ISTORY 44 the CHURCH of ENGLAND. T. VowLui Snowy,lshop of St. Amok : Parker. sota and loam West Strand. Third Edition, IL ad., ♦RTICLES of the CHURCH of ENGLAND, to Eivii.h anl Latin . with Historical Notice. Scripture Prods, sad the Latin of the Original KUL Articles. Edited by W. V. WiLatasos, II A. owise: Parker, son, and Boum West Strand. Resestb ittltine. I: DE NT'S MANUAL of MODERN HISTORY. By W. Voomi TATUM, LLD. With Supp4e asestaty Cbspber by CIIAIILTS 11.111,11 AX. D.D. Illttb &litho, le.. STI' MINT'S MANtAL al ANCIENT HISTORY. By W. Coosa TAIWN, LLD. I,:ni - stTori tarter. Mn, and Bourn, West %road. ONNINA ST UDY milerge4, the of WORDS. By RecRAl4 Cworwrix Thom, D.D., Dee a West. aleeler. By the mem Asiker. A mai= GLOSSARY of ENGLISH WORDS seed formerly la Severe dallereet from their Proses,. Seam., Irlltion. 14 =OUSE . PAST and PRIDWIT. Ireerth 41. BROVILWImed Uttar 140 ONS. 1 ft Imam : hater. Us. art I.d GERMAN 8 C By Proftioor Word book. ir. Conversation Book. 3i. Oraunar. 3s. Blercisca. 3a. ad. Loudon : Parker. Pas. a HOOL BOOKS, Ts. of King's College. Phrase Root. 315. Y.lounpki. 3a. Undo% 6.1 Histoeisof Alt u =y. Is. Lod Boons, West Crowe ITS, 4s. Id.; 9ru, ea LEMENTB of ' LOGIC. Ite AD., Archbishop of Diddle. Ely the same Author. moue Son, Is. di.. Son, 9a, ZLIMENTS of RHETORIC land=: Postor, Soo, and Doan. West Strand. Edition. 3.61. each, rank REArr Ed NOB IN POETRY. AZADINGS IN PROP& JLEADINUS IN SIOGILAPHY. BRAD' NOS IN SCIENCIL (nation Parker. Wm, and boars, West Strand. THE GLADSTONE CLARET, 12s. per dozen quits, 7s. ed. pints. is a pure French wine ; fine It. Julien Claret, las. quarts, 10s. (id. pints ; genuine Port and Sherry, Rs. per doers tusually sold at Mc I. The Sherry is highly recom mended u a pure dinner wine : and the Port, from being per betty natured In wood. la St for immediate use or laying down. as may be required. OW created Port, from See, to Ws. Terns coda. —JAIIIIO3 Y. IicCLUS,I4O, S.W. (loth, IL, LESSONS on MIN D. By the nos Author, LEMONS on RILASONINO LIOISONS on RONEY MATTIS/Li. is. LE.Sso NI on lfolA LS I. &I. IJSMINS un CHI ISTIAN xviDr.Nceg. 61. I.lt9soNS on the If WTI MY of RILLIGIOUM WORSHIP. k Lgt4ON4 on Hee =TOM CONSTITUTION. SR London: Pear. lon. sod Loom West filmed. doss vols., h. nab, In tint& THE INSTRUCTOR ; or, Pro g r ess i ve L essons is Gams* Knowledge. With QUllltialn on ever/ Chapter. 1. Tales. CLOWNS/MOW, and Easy TAIIIOII, from History. 2. Hens, nininare, !nod, and Clothing D. no Mohnen. : VageLible, and Mineral Hing ham. and Iltnans rms. TheMindne—Mawthe and the lessons. • & Dmielpthe Gangraphy. GI Ancient History. 7. Ifirmenta ail Modern li istory Landon : Pater, non, and 13. , nrn, West Strand. SAI7O7IL—LEA sod PERRINS bogie Instion tits Mlle swing Swims Inhalants of their worldresowned woscicsrsfetues SAUCH Purdtasers should ASK far Lid sod MAIN, SAME Prontranced by Cooncnosurs to In "THE ONLY 000 D BAUCH" Sold wholesale and for export by the Proprietors, Worcester Nowa MOMS sod SLACK W I LLI E Lanka, de , dr., and by groom and mimes tudvonally. ELEMENTARY SCHOOL BOOKS. OUTIANIE of the HISTORY ZNOLA ND. Is. ouTLINIE of the HISTORY of PRA NI 'E. Is. Si OUTLINES of the HIS'S PR Yof I k ELAN D. Is. OUTLINES of SACRYLI HISTORY. ts. GI OUTLINES of ICCLESIASTICAL HISTORY. 2s. dd. OUTLINES of the HISTORY of the BRITISH CHURCH. Is. OUTLINE) of WEAN HISTORY. 104. OUTLI NMI of GRECIAN HISTORY. I.s. OVTLI NEI of KYTHOLOUY. Is. OUTLINES of MOOR* HIT. 10d. OUTLINES of ASTRONOMY. 104. OUTLINE! of PHYSICAL OLOORAPHY. 10d. OUTLINES of CHRMIs MY. 10d. OUTLINE) of GIOLOGY 10d. Issodsa : Parker. ' , rm., sod BOWL. Wad Sim& Poore and Cheaper EdMier with Ms BIBLE NARRATIVE CHRONOLOGICALLY AZZANORD. wormed by as Aroma of Mr Jeri* Maros. mil realm a Consecutive Macey bola the Creative to tie Tenoloarea of the Jewish P4lty. By Mir L. IL soma. Lemke : Parker. soo, and Boom West Was& The Tenth Lillion, k HISTORY of the CHRISTIAN CHURCH tram the Ascension of Jesse Chriet t o Me Oonversien of Cesnmathes. Dy Dr. Dams. livens Pretessee et Divinity, Lasass Perko,. Son. and Swam Wept Stread. /.arty Edition. 4a .ICCTI7RIB on ASTRONOMY, delivered st Alnee's Colley', Loudon. By Rim Mossuly. ILA.. 1.R.5., Close el Mad. Loadri:isrter, lino, sad llosts. Wed Strand. Crown octavo. to H. ELEMENTARY EXERCISES in GREEK PIOSII COMPOSITION. By IL MosesAvs Woman, M.A., leUsw of Mel= College, Orford. By the same Author, MANUAL el LATIN PEASE CONEPIITION. Second Edition, lI=.M. KIT, 26 ad. at GAWK MIAMI COMPOSITION. 7s. ed. ILLY, b. 41d. Leedom: Parker, Eon. and amen, We Stood. Yep. too. be. ENGLISH PHRASEOLOGY : A Series of Pm:4W Raerciele to be rreasates Into French. By P. J. Werra, Pow It Neater ha Meg • College Reboot. Intended se a !kneel to the Author's CoU.OQUIAL ILIRICIBICt on tan MOOT FAMILIAR IDIOMS of the YRINCR LANOPAUP. !Vita idltioo. 9. ed. Loudon : Parker, Sea. sod Doom Wile Strand. Yourth Zillion, MILKMEN/ 4 3 of ALGEBRA. By T. G. B A LL, 1.11 M A., Professor et Mathematics Is lushes College. Lotion. the MIN Author, MATRA oh the DIFYLREVTIAL ..4 INTEGRAL CAle CCU'S. rim Editing. As. WI. ILIMINTS .1 DID4CRIPTIVE 01110111ITILY. as ad. OUTIJ NM of AATRONOMY. 14th IdMow WA Luke : Niter, 'tow sad Bourn, West Rased. MY IleUdell, with Weekuta, Se W. 1.. pin: HOUSE I LIVE IN : PopulAr IlloweinUess of the Wader* art Poetlard Ur loam Body. Lobs: Parker. Rea. W lbw" West Waal New embed IL M. TYOUNG LADY'S FRIEND : A Manual A. at Ponelinal Adele,' and In•leneden a Toms Women on miming wan Is Dulles M Lite after mdttimi &Moot Lesion: Peter, Aon. and Baum Wog Wand VoL 1. , astalaing the Your Weeps& and the Acta of the Spann, Itts., rrHz GREEK TF.STAMENT ; with Notes, Graistnattrai and Plegettcal. By WlLLian irlauns. 111. k. and M. wannws.M k Leaks: Parker, sun, and Bourn. West Strand. Cloth, Is. Id.. B ACON'!! ESSAYS : with the References, and a taw Notes. By T. M . MA. same cloth 2. BACON'S ADVANCIMtheENT Ed of L itor. EAßNlNG s. with the Refer ences. a few Notes, awl an Index. Leaks Parkes. Sow, and Down, West Strand. THE fiellfhiL EDITION. idition, considerably enlarged. 48. ed.. EUCLID'S ELEDIENTI. The First Si: Books. With Notes, Questions on ark Hook. Geometrical Eter• tines from the senate House sool colk i w E t w. t h w il on p t p ewi , with mime, die. by KONA? Purrs, ILA., Trinity College, Cala bri tedon : Parker, ern, and Roan. West Strand. r Sa COLLEGE &TURES on ECCLE SIASTICAL HISTORY. By W. Balsa, RD. By Ow 1111•11 Author. COLLEGE LOCTURIES ovi CHRISTIAN ANTIQUITIES. Lambs : Tuts, Sok and boars. Weft Woad. /owe Edition ihro, len, AN EXPOSITION of the THIRTY-NINE ARTICLES. By G liAltuLD Bzoirirk M.A., Nohow of Elvinity, Cambridge. _ Also, fnoleeep ay.% SR Id .. ELIMINATION I,lUEN'lloNs os PIOPIEWOR BROWNE'S REPOSITION of the ARTTLICS. By J. ooitte, NI A. Loudon . Paiker. moo, •nd /Mom West Strand. The tint Park IL. AN INTRODUCTION to the STUDY of the OLD TISTAIONI. By Al3ll. &Mr. ILL. Bead Moir et 1,6 0,11.11111. schnet._ larks Tiertgor, iota. 711;41 . Ikams. WM Nino& WKS 1» Ilhastratisos. Ts, - MEET LINES in CHEMISTRY. B Dr. 1. A LW? J. Bazaars, I.GL, Lecturer to Cy at St. llary's BospitaL Lawton : Parker, Soo, sod Bourn. West Wand. basowd Edition. revised aad enlarged. b. M., OUTLINES of ECCLESIASTICAL HISTORY BRIOIII lle RZFORWATION. With lbasolaatkm *we bows. Ss the Rev. W. R. Rosa; MA., he. Fellow of IL Jait•Y College, Cambridge Lomb° . Parker. Son, and Doom West Strand. pARKKR, SON, and BOURN, West Strand. LONDON, TUESDAY EVENING, JULY 80, 1861. Inds day. In tap. Ova. pram 4a. id., BABY BIANCA: A Venetian Story. By Yrs. V Amnia lAsiou : rafter. Moo. and Boo" Warn Want This day. past am tea ed., MY HIART'S in the HIGHLAND& By the sane Author, 111 NOT-BROWN MAIM. 10a dd. NMI ed ILJILINI, sad other Taloa. its. IMMO the WILLOW. Ye. Leaden : Parker, Han, sad Bova, West Strand. A CRITICAL and GRAMMATICAL COM /lIINTARY ea AT. PAUL'S EPISTLES. By CIIAILLIS J. lILLIOOVP, ` Da of Exeter, and Proteroe of Divinity, lines °4lrLcomen 6ALATIANS. !teemed Edition, enlarged. b. ed. IL lIPIICSIA Second Edition, enlarged. ed. 111. PASTORAL EPISTLES Second Edition, enlarged. lea ed. IV. PHILIPPIAIIs. COIAJOSIANS, and PHILLMON. Ea printing. V. TEIIIII4A LONIA NS. Ta rid. . . • Loudon : Parker, Son, and Bourn, West Strand. FRASER'S MAGAZINE for AUGUST, 2s. ed., CONTAINS: A Few More Words front the Archives of Simancas. By J. A. Fronde. Good for Nothing : or, All Down Hill. By the Autbsr of Dighy Grand. - •. The Interpreter,' Ac. Chapter. XXXII!. Italian States and Rulers In the Last Half of the Fifteenth Century. The &Ida. By Carl Lottner. Frederick Barbarous . A Discourse of Immaturity. By A. K. H. B. Ida Conway.—A Tale. By J. M. C. Conclusion. Causes of the Disruption of Use American Union. Iteminiseences of New Zeeland. falba Hight.Wntebes. By Arline'. Nnaby. Clwoolcie of Current History. London : Parker, Son, and Bourn, Rest Strand, W.C. DR. cuans ON NERVOUSNESS, GENEELL DEBILITY, &c. Joe{ Pub Halved, pride la,pasi tree from the Maker for II Nampa, AMEDICAL ESSAY on the CAUSE aua CUM at PREMATURE DECLINE in MAN, with plain ED I COMO kr perfect restoration to health a. d rigour, the result M twentrEve years' successful practke in the treatment of those weaker eararas sad acquired dhows, which tend to embitter sad shoran U!., By Dr. L Crum. le, Albemarle-street, Piece 1111 y, lark . Consultations, 10 till S. and ato 8. " We (setae basitation In saying there's no member of soclet by shoot the book will not be found useful—whether such person bold the relation of a parent, preceptor, ar sisegyman. ECM MAUL tee. Cornett!: sad J. AU... IS WareicerAaae. STEVENS and SON, Wine and Spirit Merchants. FRENCH and RHENISH WINES. suitable for the summer season. at prices affording the Wiest advantages of the recent re duction of duty. RED: Claret. rin ordinaire, Yes gds., Us. : rit. Julien. de., 31115., Us. per dozen: Boossilion and Pa. Geom. 30s. Hermitage. Sea ; Burgundy. 30s. per dozen. WHITZ: gralterne. 705.: Hock. 10e. ; Hearth, ; Berme and Gram Chablis, 305.: Champagne, itia, {b., atis. : ditto, in pints, Us . , Us. per dozen. All the above can be strongly recommended. Delivered free viltda Are meta Terms cash.-70, Bishopsgate.street Within. ALEXANDER'SA-LA-MODE BEEF HOUSE, tatabtlakodl793, Hi, Ilakbaratatroot, Haymarket, W. SPECTACLES, improved by HARRIS and BON, via most certainly • the sight. "Wm =not be nada Neel, with eryst or pebbles, lie. Me d. with rnle. to 101. Gold end Sliver Spectacles and Eye-Glares me sa i Met), at equally low prices. Harries Prospect tams, lb. N. post tros. TII I II. HARMS and SON, Opticians to the loyal y, opposite the British Museum Oates, London. &teethed 17101 travellers employed. ELECTION lIITELLIGEIiCE. ---*---- ANDOVKIL The election of a beisinte to servo inepsaliament for this borough. in the rem of the Lord liver of Loudon, took place yesterday morning at the I:oddball; the MATOR (Mr. John Poore) presiding. There were but few persona present, and the proceedings lasted little more th a n h a lf as Alderman EARL! proposed Henry Beaumont Coles, Zee. u , of M ona Middleton Ho 7.use. Longparish, who repented the boroghto 186 Mr. R. T. Lerner, surgeon, seconded the nomination. No other candidate being proposed, the Mayor diselend Mr. Cuhas duly elected. Mr. COLES then proceeded to address the electors. He said belied the distinguished honour of representing them for ten years, and it was • curious coincidence that this day fourteen years was the very day on which he was first re turoed. With regard to his political principles, he should be unfit to Mend there sod ask them for their suffrages, if he was capable of preleading to be a onmenrative in reality, and • liberal in case of necessity. He was • decided con servative, and wished to preserve untarnished and un affected is their integrity the settled institutions of the country. (Cheers.) He would never do any. thing for the sake of popularity, but he did not admit that he was bound to give • vote out of the line that was called conservative. He would oppose any niessure having • mischievous tendency, but if a bill should be introduced which, in point of honour, he felt to be sub stantially for the benefit of the country, he would support it. (Cheers.) At the same time he should not disguise that he was a conservative in prieciple sad in heart. With regard to the intimate of the borough they would, of course, always receive his best attention. A vote of thanks to the Mayer terminated the pro esedinp. SOUTH LANCASHIRE.—MR. CHEMHAM. Mr. Cheetham addressed a numerous meeting of the comity electors at the Common-ball, Hackinahey, yes. terdey ; Mr. W. RATI4PONZ in the chair. On the rropoeition of Mr. J. AULIM, seconded by Mr. J. MOLTNZI'X, a resolution was moved to the following effect " That Mr. Gladstone having declined to become • candidate for the seat proposed to be allotted for this divi sion of the county, this meeting rejoices to learn that Mr. Cheatham has consented to contest it ; his con sistent support of liberal measures and earnest advocacy of commercial reform eminently qualify him to represent so important a constituency ; and this meeting pledgee itself to use every puasible effort to secure his tnumphant return." RZPRMEXTATION OF SOUTHWARK. —The appoint • client of Mr. Lapird to an office io the government has taken the deduct of this borough somewhat by surprise, and an attempt has been made to get up an opposition to his re eleetkia, but es yet an gentleman has been found willing to some tonna RarassarrenoN or K ay. —The Cork Examiner mare :—" It is stated, and with apparent authority, that an iketioa of a representative for Kerry u rot by any means a remote contingency. It is said that the Moony of the range is about to be conferred on Colonel Herbert, who, as it is known, is moo to enjoy the privilege of entertain leg her Majesty at his splendid residence at Muckrosa if as honour is to be conferred on the Lerd•Lientenaot of Kerry, it could not he anything less than that which is spoken of—namely, a title, and a scat in the House of Lords. We mention, thus early, the existence of a belief that suck an event is moat likely to occur, our object in doing so being solely to inform the constituency that they may soon have to select a successor to their present able and efficient repro imitative." Km GARDENS. —The flowers in the variegated beds on each side of the grand promenade, and thine in the groat parterre on the terrace in frost of the palm-house, we progressing towards their moat splendid summer beauty and perfection. The couservatory No. 10 is an especial object of attraction, being wreathed with foliage io end less variety of form, and innumerable rich clusters of fra gment blossom, of a thousand rainbow tints and every shade ef colour. The pitcher plant, trumpet. butterfly, passion flower, and other botanical rarities, excite the admiration of the curious in such matters. Models of the lotus. the Victoria Regis and other tropical wonders, have hcen triin the old museum. Th e l awn i s i n exce ll en t or d e r. palm-house, museums, conservatories, and orangery aloes at ti ; the gardens at 7. ROYAL HORTICULTURAL SOU! &TY. A special general meeting of this society was held yesterday in the Council•room at the Garden, South Kens ing t on , 8. God. son, ?Ark, in th e chair, when upwards of si x ty new fellows were balloted for and duly elected, including his Excellency the Turkish Ambassador, has Excellency the Danish Minis. ter, the Marquis of Northampton, the Countess of Kinnocd, Viscount Tcrringtoo, Viscount Curzon, M.P., Loral Ave. Wad, Lord Camoys, Lord Crowds:lnn, Lady Roe, Right Hoe. Sir David Dundee, M.P., T. T. Bernard, Fen., M.P. J. B. Stanhope, Esq., /LP., the Bon. and Bev. W. C. Talbot, Boar-Admitsifkr ?redo** Om. Mr Daniel Cooper, CV' ink W. H. lawea, Melyasex, R.N., Captain Barlow, Option ke. CIITZTAL PALAU& ONZ BRILLINO DAT. DTI Arm= or N. BLOITI7I.—MONDAT, JOLT 20. Aassisakes 1 ,7 as portant, 16,600; ditto by MOM tickets, 49; Waal. 111,401. IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. HOUSE OF LORDS. —Holm.% r, JULY 29. The Loan Caaaczuka took his seat oa the woolsack at he o'clock. THE CASE OF THE ORWELL. The Earl of MALkIESBURY asked the noble lord the Under Secretary for Foreign Affairs what instructions had been :milt from the Foreign-office to Sir James Hudson with respect to the ease of the English ship Orwell, which had suffered great damage at the hands of scene Garibaldi volunteers, and for which the owner, Mr. Pearson, claimed compensation from the Italian government, but which he had not yet received. Lord NVODEHOUSE said that the Orwell had been seized by Garibaldi volunteers and recaptured by her Majesty's ship Scylla ; that Mr. Pearson, the owa had ap plied to the Foreign-46m, and that instructions had hen given to Sir J. Nucleon to afford him all the anittnie he properly could. The noble lord also said that to account had recently been received of the position od 110 mass ; but if Mr. Pearson would write to the Foreign-elk% end state the present position of the affair, his application would receive every attention, though he could not pledge the government to interfere officially, without further consideration of the facts as they stood at present. PRIVATE BUSINESS. The Dublin Markets Bill, the Swansea and Heath Rail way Bill, the Brecon and Merthyr Tydvil Junction Railway Bill, the Colas Valley and Halstead Railway Bill, the Bristol Channel Pilotage Bill, the Margate Railway (Ramsgate Extension, tic.) Bill ; the London, Chatham, so d Dover Railway (lease of Margate Railway, he .) Bill ; the London, Chatham, and Dover &salmi (Denriations t ke.) Bill; ins Lynn and Sutton-bridlis Eallw•l gi Maled (hard sad Tagaston Railway Rdl—were y read a third time and pined. THE COURTS OF JUSTICE BILL. A conversation took place as to whether this bill ought to be passed this year. but it led to so result. STANDING ORDERS. Lord REDEBDALE moved that the standing orders re commended by the select committee in regard to companies' subscribing, &c., powers be adopted. The motion wan agreed to. APPROPRIATION OF SEATS (SUDBURY AND T. ALBANS) BILL. Earl GRAN VILLE moved that the house should go into committee upon this bill, supporting his motion with some remarks which were inaudible in the gallery. Lord :WRATH EDEN moved as au amendment that the ' bill be referred to • select committee. It was only Weer. easy to compare the bill originally introduced with that which his noble friend now moved, to convince anyof their lard ships that for the measure as it now appeared, anther his noble nd frie nor any of his colleagues were in any way responsible. At the period of the session which they had now reached it was impossible to consider the bill in in details, and he was Induced to submit his amendment as 6:peening an opinion, that it was not desirable to proceed at such a time with a tonsure involving such important principles. South Lan cashire had not expressed any strong desire for this measure, whilst the Scotch universities would be deeply disappointed at it. If parliamentere reform were to be accomplished by • series of small measures, be certainly hoped it would nos be inaugurated by such a IQ as this. The Earl of DERBY said be hoped he might enures it was not the intention of her Majesty's government to secede' to the suggestion of the noble bares who had just set down, that this bill should be referred tog select committee, which would probably report about the middle of August. (A laugh.) He could not recollect any bill for which there appeared to be lees reason that it should be referred to a select committee than this. The facts were all plain and undisputed, and there were oo very complicated details to be discussed. It was s bill of a very plain and straight forward character, which he thought perfectly well capable of being discussed in a committee of their lordships' house. He bad no fault to find with the bill, which lie thought had bees greatly improved in its program through the House of Commons by the mampulation it had nn dergove, and which the government appeared to bays submitted to with the most exemplary patience. The measure of the government of which be was a member in 1852 was rejected mainly by the influence of the right honourable gentlemen the Chancellor of the Exchequer, who until • short time ago was supposed to be one of the most prominent candidates for one of the seats proposed to be created by the present bill. They proposed by the bill of 1852 to confer two seats on the West Riding and two aa South Lancashire. He bad always entertained • very strong prehensile for two sesta instead of three for counties. But until wow Birkenhead had not risen to the importance abed since attained,and be eould not blame her Majesty's govern ment for having seliffed this town for one of thinnest seats. U, indeed, it were contemplation of the government to introduce any veey large and extensive plan of parlia mentary reform, he sheuld have thought they were acting mast unwisely in hampering themselves by the introduction of this smaller measure. He should then certainly have thought that there was some reason in the complaint of the noble lord, that by peniug this tonsure they were prevented from giving due consideration to the claims of other places by passing a general measure of reform. In the bill of the government with which he (the Earl of Derby) was con nected not only were these seats provided for, but provi sion was made for all those places also which the noble lord had enumerated, the London University, the Scotch Universities, and Chelsea and Kensington—only that they were provided for in a different mode, by sub-dividing the county cocstituency; and he thought the principal claims to representation were satisfied. It was not the pleasure of the liberal party to allow that measure to pan, but be bowed to the determination to which they arrived ; and he was perfectly ready . to give his op-operation to her Majesty's government in paring the partial measure they had now introduced. He assumed that the government had no very extensive scheme of parliamentary reform to bring forward ; first of all because he thought that recent experience might have shown them that small boroughs were not without their use in the political system of the country, and they might now possibly be glad to find six Rielimoods in the field. (Laughter.) But he was also inclined to suppose that DO such scheme was in view, from the assurance given by—he did not know whether he might yet call him the noble earl whom they might shortly expect to have the honour and satisfaction of seeing in that house, and whom all their lordships on both sides, he was sure, would rejoice to see amongst them. (Cheers.) That Doke lord had expressed his opinion veiy calididly that there was no use in bringing forward a measure of reform unless there was • strong feeling in favour of it on the part of the public, and he represented very correctly that there was no such feeling in the country, and therefore that there was no such temptation held out. He (the Earl of Derby) formed the conclusion also, not only from what the noble lord had said but from what he had done ; for the noble lord had selected that precise moment, he overlaid . like another Astnea, disgusted with the follies and unquities of the lower world, to leave it, and IMO about to rise to • higher, calmer, and, he (Lord Derby) hoped, • purer atmosphere. (Laughter.) And be could not wonder that the noble lord, who had devoted so many yens and so much attention to pulling down and building up the edifice, should be glad to take the opportunity of finishing his work at once by filling up the gaps which had so long deformed its beauty by giving the recent seats to the West Riding, South Lan cashire, and Birkenhead. Of those places he supposed it might be said that— Extrema per illoe Justitia, excedens terries, vestige feciL As the bill at present stood be had no objection to offer to 1 it, and he had no doubt it would give very general satisfac tion. Certain alterations he believed would be needed, first of all to make it English, and next to make it sense—(a laugh)—end they could be made in commit tee. Seriously, however, he did hope that what , ever might be the ulterior views and ulterior wishes of her Majesty's government , they had paused on the sub ject of parliamentary reform in the course they had been pursuing, and that the last few years would be • wanting to the present and all future governments not to bring for ward promises too hastily, nor to pledge the name of the sovereign to the introduction of any measure which they did not seriously think they should be able to carry. Cer tainly in 1115 $ lie (Lard Derby) had thought himself bound earnestly and sincerely to apply himself to the introduction I of a measure which he hoped would have given satisfaction to moderate men ; but that attempt had not inn with the I encore; he had anticipated. Her Majesty's government, no doubt with equal careening, and sincerity, had also applied themselves to the hob, and they had equally failed. He trusted, therefore, that after the failure of stemenne mea -1 sure, introduced by suconsivo governments, it was now clear that no one was wider any pledge to deal with the subject ' • but that it was one which must be left to the dis cretion of each government to introduce or not as they thought best, and that uo one would be open to any re proach far abstaining from an attempt to dispose of so diM• cult and delicate a question. (Cheers.) Earl GRANVILLE entirely agreed with the noble earl that it was not desirable to refer the bill to • select commit tee. The other house had always objected to adopt such a course with reward to any measure affecting the coostitu sioo, and though this house was no doubt bound to oppose any measure affecting the composition of that assembly, if it seemed to their lordships to be contrary to right principle, their lordships would otherwise be naturally disposed to receive from the other house the preposition which it thought best for tilling up the number of its members. Unless, therefore, the object of the amendment was to pro cure the rejection of the bill altogether, it was not likely that any useful result would accrue from referring it to a select committee • and he trusted that his noble friend would withdraw his proposal. It was very agreeable to her Majesty's government to receive the approbation of the noble lord, and it at least peeved them to have been ac tuated in this matter by no party motives or intentions. With regard to the changes which had been made in the bill in the other house, lie must say that they were not after all of • very grave character, for they merely transferred to the West Riding the and proposed to be given to Chelsea and Kensington. If he (Stamped, ld. Additional) [TWOPENCE had known that the noble earl intended to make so pointed an allusion to Lord John Russell, he should have been tempted to postpone the bill once more till to-morrow, when be trusted he should have the honour to lead his right hon. friend into their lordships' house, where be expected he would receive that welcome which wax never refused to men that were eminent in any line of life, and that was most certainly due to one who bad played so great a part in the direction of the affairs of this counta7, and whose public reputation was combined with so aingularivbigh-minded a private character. The noble earl had reproached not only her Majesty's go vernment, but him own and some preen:tug governments, for having introduced reform bills which did nut prove suc cessful, He entirely concurred with the noble earl that nothing could be more unfortunate than lightly to introduce measures 01 Woos without a reasonable hope and expecta nt.* Roo of being ts carry them. In saying that, however, lm woo to any notion of finality ; and he tram for from that it would be impossible to Mi mes, the ' of the country, or that the franchise = s t a : d ot from me to time be most reasonably and justly amongst the working classes of the com munity. Still he believed that it would be rash for any government beforehand, and without reviewing all the circurostatama of the case, to pledge themselves to a sow reform bill without having some probable means of carrying it intolaw. (Hear, hear.) Their lo:slid:tips then went into committee. Lord STRATHEDEN moved to omit clause 1, but Their lordships negatived the motion without debate or division. On clause 8, The Earl of DERBY said he bad the greatest for the present riplaker of the House of Commons:7r= he had known for - arty years. Thirty-Eve years ago he bad ivialtr a travelled Aim. AlM** right bon. gestteman had sub Sitilamtir of a -mail -lea. asiest—papep -al Mims who had been known as " the Derby Daly." titer.) At the same time the clause left too moat to the ght hon. gentleman's discretion, for it made it optimal with him to withold the writ till just before the next general election, which was exactly the time when it was mast de sirable that it should not be issued. He begged to propose therefore that the clause should be made to run so that it should be incumbent on the speaker to issue the writ as soon at might be after the pasting of the bill. The amendment was agreed to, sad the rest of the clauses were also passiid,.nitk . tfmr . 2r . srbel ameodmenta TRAMWAYS (IRELAND) BILL. The Marquis of CLANRICARDE moved Methird reeding of this bill LorditiDE3DALE was still of opinion that it would not work in conjunction with the act which had already become law. The bowie then divided— Contents Non-contents The bill was then reed a third time, and after the intro duction of around verbal amendments, passed. THE ENLLSTMENT IN INDIA BILL. Earl DE OBEY moved the second reading of this bill, and stated that the object of the bill was to give effect by mm•ot to orders made by the Governor-General of India in refereooe to the employment of certain persons in the Indian army. The motion was agreed to. THE MUNICIPAL CORPORATIONS ACT AMEND- Hr. T. HANKEY concurred in the amendment. Gemoral PEEL inquired how a sum of 250,000 f. voted the ether night for array SIMS was to be paid. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said that sum bad been already paid, and did nut enter into the finance of the present year. if the amendment was agreed to, four crave days must elapse between the first and second reading of the bill, thus adding so much more to the set. siren. The proper course would have been at an earlier period to have called attention to the matter, and made it the subject of inquiry, with a view to en alteration of the system. In the course of • short discussion, Sir G. LEWIS observed that the Appropriation Bill was a mere reduction into a legislative form of the different votes in supply. Mr. HENLEY disputed a &dripe which be understood bad been laid down by Lord Palmerston in the discussion, and maintained that, till the Appropriation Bill had weed, the votes in supply were not out of the control of the house. Lord PA N said all ho meant to say wee that the negativing any part of the bill would be rescinding a resolution of the bowie. The motion was negatived, and the bill read • second time. _ _ The East India Lima (No. 2) Bill, the Militia Pay 818, and the Militia Ballots Suspension Bill were severally read a second time. The Drainage of Land Biil, the Public Offices; Site Bill, and the Pensions, Britith Forces (India), DM, wore read a third time and WILLS AND DOMICILE OF BRITISH SUBJECTS ABROAD. Os Um this ItiU4 order of the day fur going into 'committee on The — ATTORNEY-GENKRAL explained that it wee intended to settle the law of domicile, and it provided I thsaso Belthili sables% should be taken to be domiciled abroad unless they had resided in a foreign country for a year before their decease, and took steps showing their desire to be so domiciled. In reference to another bill which also stood for committee, the Wills of Personalty of British Subjects Bill, which provided that a will would be saMcient if made in the form of the country in which it was ,:scaled, or by the law of the place where the person was domiciled, or by the law of any port of the United Kingdom, he thought as it stood it went too far, and he sogpsted its postpooement. A discansion et a somewhat technical character followed, in which Sir F. Kelly, far O. Bowyer, the Solicitor-General, Mr. Maim, end Sir 11. Gahm, took pert. Lord PALMERSTON agreed to accede to a proposition of Mr. Mains, that the first bill should be accepted by the opposition if the other was agreed to by the government ; so far at least se allowing them both to go through com mittee. Both bills then passed through committee. PROSECUTIONS MPENSKS BILL . . . _ On the older of day for the adjourned debate on this O Sir G. C. LEWIS said this bill was introduced to satisfy the northern counties, but it did not satidy them, and amendments had been propceed which would alter the bill materially. lie moved that the order be discharged. The ceder was discharned accordingly. CORRUPT PRACTICES PREVENTION ACT. CONTINUANCE BILL. -- The house having gone into committee on this bM, Mr. BRADY objected to the bill, end moved that the !list clams of the original bill be omitted. The CHAIRMAN observed that the only clause in the bill was a clause continuing the operation of the present act. (Laughter.) Mr. BRADY then moved that the Chairman report pro gress. Yr. COLLINS hoped that the hon. gentleman would not persevere in his motion. The act was a very useful one, and had decreased his election expenses considerably. The motion was then withdrawn, and the bill passed through committee. The Lords' amendments to the County Surveyors, tn., Ireland Bill and the Public Works (Ireland) (Advances and Remnants of Moneys) Bill was agreed to. The Landed Fat4dio (Ireland) Act (1838) Amendment BM pared through committee, as did the Treasury Chest Fund Bill and the Metropolitan Pain District Receiver The Parochial Offices Bill and the Local Government Supplemental (No. 2, Bill was reed a second Uwe. OFFICERS OF RE S ERVE (ROYAL NAVY) BILL. Lord C. PAGET moved the second reading of this bill. He did not believe there was a single word in the measure or in the regulations which would accompany it that need be taken by the navy in the least degree injurious to their dignity or es to diminish the flow of promotion. The °Wept of the • was merely to enable the Admiralty to accept the services of officers in the merchant service as volunteers—an object which had lung been uuder the consi deration of the government, and which he hoped the bill would now enable them to attain. A large meeting of the officers in the merchant service had been held in the City, and various points which they had objected to is the regu lations had been modified. The qualifications had, for In stance, been rendered somewhat Ina stringent, and the number of stations had been increased, so that now any gen tleman that had commanded a vessel of 500 tons was qua lified to enter the naval reserve. The only other thing that had been objected to was the' possibility that the muster of one of the largest clam of steamers, such as those which belonged to the Peninsular and Oriental Company, might find himself placed underayoung lieutenant in the royal navy. He looked upon this measure as one of the most important for the navy that could be brought forward, and the only difficulty connected with it was the question of rank. Officers of high rank in the merchant service objected to being placed under the command of an officer of correspond ing rank in the navy, but it wee the same in the Volunteers and the Militia, and he believed that practically, in war time, the contingency would seldom occur, as officers of ex perience would most probably be placed in com mand of small vessel. themselves. However, if it should arise, they would be bound to accept it as an incident of their duty. So much for war; but in peace which, he trusted, would long coetinue—;here would be no difficulties. The lieutenant. would rank with, but after, the lieutenants of the royal navy, and they might well se proud of holding such rank. It bad been said in another place that there was no necessity for this menaure, for that if war broke out we could easily get up our officers. He said it was one of positive necessity. We bad 850 lieutenants, raspy of whom were actually unfit to go to se% and what state should we be in if • war broke out and we were found to be unprovidal with officers. Again, it might be said, we might appeal to the merchant service when war broke out, bat then, when were they to learn gunnery, which in these days was indispensable. Besides, these officers might have gum drill on board their own merchant ships, so that whet. wur broke out we should have an immense force of drilled officers and men to come in together. Another point was the increase it would give to our naval reseive. If we had a reserve of 90,000 men, we might materially reduce the vote number one in the estimates, and therefore he trusted that this bill would receive the warmest co-oper•Con both from the royal and merchant services. He believed that much might be done by co.operation. He had recently visited • school at Liverpool for young officers for the merchant service. At that school, which was quite equal to the School for naval oadeta at Portsmouth, the pupils were taught the gun drill, and in case of war would be quite ready for ac tive service. That school ought to be encouraged, and was encouraged by the Admiralty, and he hoped soon to see similar institutions established at every great port. He trusted that the ancient antagonism between the royal and merchant marines would be broken down, so that the active co-operation of both would be had when the defence of the country r eq uired it. (Hear.) Admiral WALCOTE could not see the great results that were to be expected from this bill, remembering that the enrolled masters and mates of the merchant service would most likely be all employed in their own ships at the out break of a war. He would suggest, as a better expedient, • more general training of naval cadets. Mr. A. SMITH asked the house to consider for a moment the enormous establishment of officers at present connected with the navy. On the active list there were no less than 112 admirals, 343 captain", 445 commanders, 844 lieutenants, besides masters, engineers, 1011 others ; and on the reserved list we had 408 officers, iucluding admirals, captains, nod lieutenanta. It appeared that we had officers io our service almost sufficient to man all the navies in the world, and certainly sufficient to officer any fleet we might require to send out at the first blush of a new war. Admiral DIJNCOMBE said if the yi;unger officers of the royal Davy were to be deprived of an independent command when an opportunity offered, it would be a great injustice to them. He complained of the bin being brought in at no late a period of the session, and thought it ought to be post- 11r. T. HANIKEY was glad such it meartlre had been brought in by the government, because be believed it would be very advantageous to the mercantile marine. He thought he could net do leas than state the satisfaction which he felt at the prospect of the bill passing this year, for they ought to promote volunteering for ships of war as much as they had encouraged volunteering on land. (Hear, hear.) Mr. CAVE mud the navy laboured under a glut of com manders and a scarcity of lieutenants, and therefore they desired to obtain men from the mercantile marine to per kern the duties of lieutenant... There was no analogy between this system of volunteering for the sea service and for the land. _ Mr. HENLEY thought the discussion did not augur favourably for the scheme of the noble lord. From what they had heard as regarded the lieutenants in the navy, it did not show that things were in a satisfactory state. The bill was then read a second time. THE GOVERNMENT OF THE NAVY BILL. This bill passed through committee. NEWSPAPERS, l ie., BILL. . . This bell was read a aunt ti me and passed. The Lords amendments to the Attorneys and Solicitors (Ireland) Bill and the White Herring Piahery (Scotland) Bill were considered and agreed to. The hones adjourned at twenty•llve minutes , past twelve. iiiiiillit: Lord STANLEY of AilDilitl7./imoved the second read ing of the Municipal Corporations Act Amendment Rill, and briefly enplaned its object. Lord WENSLEYDALE opposed the bill, And moved that it be read a second time that day throe months. Lord Onorviu.s supeited the bill, but Lord Omuta. MID agreed with Lord Yiensleydale's amendment. Lord DERBY stated that io • future stage of the bill he amid *ppm the chills, which gave precedence to the mayees. On • division the numbers were for the second reading, 44 ; against it 27. The bill was therefore read • second time. EAST INDIA CIVIL SERVICE BILL. nu. biliWwTv;ri third time altar an amendment proposed by Lord MOIMIAOLL, against the hinted cha racter of the bill, bad been negatived without a division. IRREMOVEA.I3LE POOR BILL. After e shortcc;;;MatiTsaTliis bill was passed The following bills passed through committee Criminal Proceedings Oaths Relief Bill ; the Turnpike Acts Continuance Bill; and the Ordnance Survey Continuance Bill. The East India (High Courts of Judicature) Bill was read a third time and passed. The reports of amendments to tho following bills were received and the amenduients considered and agreed to The Naval Medical Supplementary Fund Society Bill ; the Dealers in Old Metals Bill ; the Parochial and Burgh Schools (Scotland) Bill ; the County Voters (Scotland) Bill ; the Salmon Fisheries Bill ; the Probates and Letters of Ad ministration Act (Ireland) Amendment Bill ; the Industrial Schools (Scotland) Bill and Industrial Schools Bill were re ceived. COPYRIGHT OF DESIGNS BILL This billwas recd a third time and pared. CROWN SUITS LIMITATIONS BILL. Tbia bill wu also read a third time end passed. The Removal of Irish Poor Bill sod the Indemnity Bill were read a second time. BANKRUPTCY AND INSOLVENCY BILL. The reasons of the Lords for insisting upon certain of their amendments' to this bill were laid upon the table. Their lordships adjourned at a quarter to 10 o'clock. HOUSE OF OOMMONB.—MONDAY, JULY 29. The house met at four o'clock. PAYMENT OF RATES BY GOVERNMENT. Captain JERVIS asked the Secretary of State for the Home Department what were the ndes which had been laid down at the Home•ollice, with respect to recommending, or otherwise, commuted allowances towards the payment of rates for government property in certain parishes. Sir G. C. LEW IS said that the rule was to pay rates for the government buildings, when the rates to which they were liable bore any considerable proportion to the whole rate of the Captain r . i lt i lfl wished to know what was the pro portion. Sir G. C. LEWIS said there was no fixed rule. CASE OF THOMAS CARTER. _ _ _ Mr. R. LEWIS asked the Secretary of State for the Rome Du merit whether his attention had been called to the ease of Thomas Carter, who was, on Monday, the 15th day of July, brought before Thomas Thorpe Funk. and Le Merchant Thomas, Failures, at the Ryde police-court, charged with being a vagrant and sleeping in the open air at °Afield, and who was committed by those magistrates to Winchester Gaol for three weeks, and ordered to be kept to bard labour for that period ; and, if so, whether he bad given, or intended to give, orders for his immediate release. Sir G. C. LEWIS said he had written three times to the magistrates, for information, and had not as yet received an 11111.1/1. HIGHWAYS BILL. In answer to Mr. F. Holm Bir G. C. LEWIS, harwg resigned the seals of the Home. office, could not give any pledge as to the bringing in of a Highways Bill next session. He deeply reground having had to with d raw the bill al the pieseot year. TINDER-SECRETARY FOR FOREIGN AFFAIRS. Mr. ORIFFITM asked the noble lord at the hoed of the noveniment whether the Under-Seoretai7 for Foreign Af fairs had been appointed ; and if so, when lie would be in his place to answer questions. Lord PALMERSI`ON-1 shall be in my place to answer qnsetions. (A laugh.) oiLvyeY coNTRAcy. Mr. GREGORY wished to know whether government had come to any decision in consequence of the report of the committee on the Galway contract. Lord PALMERSTON—My hon. friend and the house are aware that the contract has been put au end to, sod that therefore the matter is res integre. The report has been circulated, and is in the hands of members, but the evidence has not as yet been printed. Until the government has ' had an opportunity of reading the evidence, I cannot say what we may do hereafter, hot I have no bjection to re past what I stated on a former occasion, namely, that in my opinion it would Ise advantageous for the United Kingdom to lime the most rapid remmuuieation possible with New foundland, from which there are telegraphic lines to the osetinent of Ameri.m. The qnestiou then comes, which point in the United Kingdom would be most suitable for the purpose. I think that, geographiailly speaking, Ireland is pointed out ; and of Ireland, some point on the western coast. Seeing that Galway is the most ce ntral point that haa railway communication with all parte of the United Kingdom, there is primt fade • strong case in favour of that town. All these matters the government will have to consider, bat not having read the evidence wo are not, 30 yet, in a position to decide. Colonel FRENCH asked whether the noble lord would gives decided simmer before parliament broke up. Lord PALMERSTON could nut undertake to give any answer during the present cession. THE AMERICAN WAR. Mr. GREGORY asked whether the noble lord was aware that contraband of war, namely a battery of rifled cannon, had recently arrived at New York, per kentpiroo, and also that the United States. had opened a loan in our money market. Perhaps the noble lord would say whether in his opinion these two facts were consistent with our pod tion of neutrality. Lord PALMERSTON had no personal knowledge of either of the facts Rilillied to by the hoc. member. NEW FOREST REGULATION BILL. Sir F. KELLY asked whether it was intended to proceed with the above brill. APPROPRIATION BILL On the esamd reading of the Consohdated hind (Ap propriation) Bill. Lord R. MONTAOU moved that it be not read • second time until it has been printed anti in the hoods el members.