The Express. — London, England, 1861-07-27 00:00:00

ti iI • , , .. '•• • .• . ;N . P, PER • ••••/- ••• • ;: f 42 1 -A / 4- • t SS ati dX3 - , No. 4,667. j ,K tallies at MADRAS. —The 1. willUrry stereariLp LADY JOCILLYI6 Les. 1. rrr, 6 MEAT W. ICU. amermader, wow • 1 •• 1117. • 11. . !MAIL trill le•Y• es We lab Appeal 4 ,, 4 ,4ns yaw. at aml kertre Onversoil ea Ire , _ 4 4 re„,,, N....•111.vnt ship hails ewes* b the ladle 1.. • tlwoor.rhly Mltte4, bee Ilesbrote socomessuda r,' • • awl oat Carry so oppodusseed surgeon To . , ...1 the 1.4 h "...lavabos by Mr hislessalbeg Moon ship . -1711 e b•o 14hono peer, Geo Weston, cow , ..4.lse •41 14 etretlams4 all the MAW amok lac • a. la .1t Iby tb. 100.41% mullbry M vim& : Tow. 4.404 .. T. Tlrrullit Camender. .)% I M 41/ETII P. IL Weight, Vosamoorlsr. j".„. II t !..11 W. W Cossisseass. le 1 • • &TM .W. Peppin/rya, Coarrir. 1-rt. Y,TIII M. H. Ferrier . Qausawier prarrar •14.14 w 4 elityv.4 those of Ilsobeless Joy. *rift to Mews. 11 NI DLIV and . CS, Pub& .t .:n. t. W. • News. Al.l HRETT and Co., 160, drool, .ILl* or at t • -no." of the EAst !who sod 'byplay Colmpsoy Lboool LW HARD MEW. Macestasy. BL►CI: BALL MONTHLY AUSTRALIAN IV ITEM. lArt Dt)N w bliiliOntli . . let SCOTT. A 1 trio you, saner. Ulla taw. remit.- 1. ; ; .6 st Jslq. Loaf w, 1,...,4*, wall tot!' July. oafs. pro• fall. TAO .llpper • coastratetsd ho tho AustrAllan trade. has Jost ftturood from Itor to 4 r.loar• and for won., .tellt err of cargoes. NA J .,/, worsen /or tor awl wawa roods. Is untorpossed by soy • two loath . ham hal oral spy low poop for pissrogora LONfai% 4. sYDNEV. As "1C .IRI'IIBIZLI. A I in; ri;l;s7;peciiil surrey. 1.400 tom. , a a Advt.! lu. This awitievest new Loglisle built clipper. rioissatni end. r the special wervsitleace Llopfe vampire, reienice from her ant voyage, has eatahtlahed a elsareatet ) 4 ,1v.1 erel email ileliscry of cargo salargerard by say mod 44. LONDON to ADtLIOR i 01' MANCIIINifiIIiC, A I ien - years, - 700 Mem Tkle MOW ▪ ilydv•lotilt clipper b.. the greatest pan., her cargo lia ✓ get and will have th- 0 , ...,4 despatch of LON la IN to Gl' kb:, rater artengement with the tpievesimel government. rree emits 14 Mod rootage m.mey , h;l3 and upwards. Packet ter ink tumid, CLIIIIO. AI. 1,800 tons. This noble frigate-both Lank ftpa du gar poop, with spacious saloon. unusually lofty, and mil 1,0/tasted between t he. and the hev,hutiodhshm for el eta,.' 4 passengers Pi unsurpassed, well known in the pease*. pr trek. aa,t heing the largest nod Minot on the berth, cams Ile Irat oppirtunity lu paasenmrs and shippers. Tem lend grant,, under the Goverunsemt reguMtions, to the aammot gm. given Ia all ;lemons paying then own peewee by la Weal MI butler information larva by applying to JOlts/AN. serairlitativv of the k/UretUised Government Or J itarit , a n d Cu , Liverpool ; ell Agents tor the NM* Deli use . to T. N. NACKAT and ets.. L laadenkisliaireet. LC. lin”Y STEAD[ C0]1:111IIN1CATION to ORK Direct —no tampon, YEW TO aid ITILADILLPHIA RTICAM SNIP COW/WT 'uteri Mdr Osiliimal Ik-nw Msm pa, calling at Quirrodoos MailOiNtsen .kopstcbet a. follow : IrT_IT T ROM LI VIAPI KA FUR YET TOIL ETNA. Wednesday, J air 31. . ADINIII XUH, Widuriair. Annual T. Wednesday, Abut Is Aad wary receeding Wednaiday. CuMu Orr& 31. IL and 31 guineas, according to re MOM- Warr Forward parer. a gurraa, Including &Uproarious raid. Pasirgera hit Our& and re reran Stair boast alvary advaatesposs terms—Fur further par tairs rclio WILLIAM IN AN, V. Warr. street, Liverpool ; Rto rd 311ACIT. XL lbw Wililarstreet. Clip. Frill and NORTH AMIRICAN ROYAL MAIL MIMI SHIP% lostassa LTIMPOOL sad Ira Dina sad between LITIMPOOL AM 1106701 i. tas less ililes mil calling at ZALINAX. The lambi( or other =dim appabasd W can boo Idssrposi. dais, at Cork So sada the malls : -.. — *AMA. for NEW Ytlßlt, &Marta, Avirsot & • TaLfM pagan mot floods for Samna sad Havana, to bs st Dow Torts on b.wd Ds. &ALA.& Iltarnak. rlfl ow suipmEr, Asturday. &opal 10. MIA, Dr DEM 141RK, 4 atuntay, Awed IT. hop mow, lodating 'mimeo too NY provides& bet yank whom or Boson .—To elalds& sod Dodos. ddof fllltossimi oil% tie. To Vey Yorke:l*ml ods. BM: taesal ail& 4llrrotgbt to MAY; Dodos, mod low Tats Mc W. rod II gor sad priori. to L Am{ 111. loortolo= .• a looks . D. Corr* arm, mot la Pins J. Norsk Doolossoorditook Iblerro i la rt em Z C u C. Domotewo. or D. ad O. illotr. Weir. Out oopost. MILLI PPS, GRAVES sad PHILLIPPB .II Aumpikli the uronreilmol lesteetaes slalom r Yrs is SOMIDAX rid the DINE. the RAT AVIZII i a Irsa ry lq sink& si II Vara. ken lie &Mad red derrtherset laree-412 111. sal ida ed rerun SS eal Qde N. the JITIMOOILL, every threraddy mouth& the Twee thee, AL the Om el the dellirdlith tredderday Iv. Zaly 11.5 themetharem three—rth rth rid Ids. Resent tither. thud M • breath • trath — Pereatilliiiii/011b. the WIAI.Ia allow don Ma Neseatp lima jam. MI6 . Waft %mars Vsionuml ri= EswiAL INSURANCI 001IPANT, 29, Loin tmerk lasisa. awl Aqui lasenswbeildiaga, id=Med OtW. PM NOW blimp awl womeibled bode towel SWIP.WI ru/_M~~freely et dwollpiles la the Mt et L. UP Ouwpww Ihs. wet disimmliwe NNW le ~Mae el Swift W We tettionwleitsblow T(11113•T FIR I. A IMISMICTIVII MIR AT TES JARtow wags StAIIIK all TSS SOK= ZANTKIN RAILWAY. "Olbrifs 011 es, Tyro D.A. Sorb Orr% lisb J. NIL • Rrhera.—la nor Is yaw brow of Mho ISO AA, minre role smi orrer al or my •Ar in Oa lb• rag I tar .• rtansp•• rig YIA • my Or Or, bur sr kr bar NM mar at be Or rib Ism raft ral bet •• Ib• worms ouwe INS re• bra Sir l• or Ore low alls• Sr wr 'Giro Ye bins work br le Mill orb wry Wb rot andllbs. Who alb bra serrost mks rod wide of old& wow oft mak—l asi, Pri=ler It. owl Tbri• lib W=reryst " dr li & wafr or wsr. I lave am re OW rid ft br Thro um • Wee moor to boat Ma m in % es ram" ••• u. prburpr berm les be re bridles wr entirely reword OWNS retro rile Min GLADSTONE CLA RET, 1%. per dozen quarto, 70, ad plat a to $ pare Crenrh wise; floe St. Julien Claret, lea isarte, lila M. pieta . meld* rat Sad Sterrer. eta. FIR dorm "ask odd at of The nem Y moo waded ea • pan diem wise. and the Perk from per. betty matured la weed, la at for loamedlate use or Whig se erg be OM reeetod Pert, bola lee. to Sta. Tame ea& —.I AM ISOLUN. akomeetreet. LW. STEVENS and SON, Wine and Spi r it Mer change—FOßElGN WINES of superior quaty. —roar; tons the nisei. 27c. 3ft. : superior, 345., Xis.. ditto impeder odd entsteil. 43a., sw. , 54.., SOL per doss,. Yii MUD,. good, 27c, .12c, 3c.5.. very One. 42e., Iya , 245. pet dozen. Marsala, 235. ; itucellas, Lish n, thi. per dozen. CP AIIPAONI2, Ws., 42c, 4sc e:inice Wanda ON., Ms., 751 . disk', in pinta, Ms_ 245., 325.. Me per down. liosalle 4chortzbwg. 4ic . ditto. sparkling, .to4en. Wines 11 other deft: iptions Noisily reasonable. ialivered free within tire sulks. lerms, Cask.-78, Mahoney nattreet Within. A LEXANDIR'S A-LA-MODE BEESHOUSE, immoral 17'* Is. 11e1WwwwWw4. Hoomortw, W. VALUIII of OOLD.—WATIIIIRSTON sod • 6100 DEN, for the Inkhosilse d Ohs Public Cod thee 1111113eMIS Introits. beg to make lho felbeveig saaiounceseut givdieg the VALt E of GPM Wish phrased that the Into of the fair trader and he tweak will be ass prothed hi the wide circulation of knowledge on this subject. Odd Wei divided late 14 pans or alizatu it follows QM geld of It cants 6oe, la 19 carata..l3 • si • carob .. SI 11 16 worth ..5.4 4 114 17 torah s • I • awes .. 1 • SI per MAC!. 111 mats.. 16 74 7 carats .. 1 4 • carats.. 4 1 111 cache.. 113 1 dints .. 1 1 114 II carat@ Mete* 14 carats.. I 11 ft II carats .. •17 • standard; •17 he 1.7 carats.. 11 4 • 4 mesh .. •14 tl carats.. •14 4 12 carats.. I I 114 • cents .. •10 10 carats.. •10 Pe 11 canes.. 119 1 Harsh.. • 7 1 If carats.. II 7 .4 10 sante. ILS 14 derosh ... • • 111 Nas•kasory, ts, Ikerlettautreet. Coheigas. _ hoer si l o rd Chain and Jeare kr L. saeL 1.11. mitseseet dress al • ta tams sos as sossreass ase o'clock. MIL MILES' (ALFRED mum MILES) NEW SUMMER AND AC CONN STOCK for the Worid-tuas4 lesta ANGOLA lea TROOSIIIK Is arm mciete and ready kw Them Transom were originated t i r aL datle r . liglemoolyadMemlTA BRoOKSTRAKT.RAIIOI/112.11QVAIL end who le mot 'competed w, do my puma biltifts sad Wm- Wog ior Mt MOM BITABL/SHILD 11th FILDISLIART. MIL THE CELEBRATED " INDISPENSABLE ):11'." le as 11:0111011110 misty d pitons are tastaass for Walking. It/ding, Travelllog, or Deffnfiw. Waft to be obtained only of I. MOMS sod BON, Omar at lilaaelo sad Bow Oziord4arast. earaor Ai r & ilad4reat. Oamar d Tansoilmamert4sol ant IkataagsaL COMMIT &Meld amdl Yorkaldre. G"' —To SPORTSJool.—Tho_prooent aollots MG Welt —Cio to winwriairs, 11. IllesTVls Ooldwagos Hotel; blob amok his stock MIWO ND IIItUCII sad INVIZLI•LOADING DUNS,, dINGLI sod DOUBLS•SAiItELLZD RIFLES of ' , miry tort and dinertptke, alto 11SVOLVIIIS, by all the bent London minim with ovory deorriplion al aantonitioo. 11. Strand. W.C.—N.B. L. W. EU Lao anything Is exclasnia SPECTACLES, improved by HARRIS and BON. will most certainly propene ass . )sit aeon be made. steel, with crystals or pebbles. lii ; steel, with ear3l. to 101. Gold sad Silver Beata:lea sad IlyeAllasses eat variety, at equally low prices. Surds Glass, lb. *Lima tree. Ttlikl. BAIRN and PDX, to the UPI Tamil). opposite the British Museu oadon. letsbllshel Vet elution. —No travellers employed. SOUND and warn TUTU an indispensable fpeeee he pereend ettesellee, and to lemath and Issperity by the inalkeelea el toed. ROWLAND. °DONT°, or Pearl a while powder composed al dm sleekest mid meet veseberebe lagmlensta of the °distal limb& It extliwstee all tee eeressadh slons to the teeth, and as sem a rl.tlke white n= to the t nwoelled Surface; rereete the fcwth.r progress of hefty of the teeth. and Wiser a heritily wake ea the sumo TM hoorah ale% ben W salebriese awl dldnleselner enditles ea the Went., ellehei a who and truer tatigionistal to V. . tries an e -. per bat. Oweilen.—Tbe weeds Row. Odente." he., en the Wel, ma A. lowland and Bee^ le, lathievardea," es the strrenment amp. Sold by them, sad by chemists and pertenters. WARM WEATHER. -RIMMRLI3 TOIL= VINICIAS will De found a perfect luxury, sued for the Wel es bah. et as a rerefeteg went. A specially premed ea kibamielfse earl I. ite geM hi ltieutiel's Patent Vapieleee far elee larawArfs h e a t 11110111. Perform fethe Qum fit Stres4 wed U. DR. RICORD'S ISSZNUS LIFE reslone maaheed I. the seed amelllatiese la her maim Fallon Is hoperlble. Ile loft aw parnmest. lie tarattatt .canary. anti with tea tmelrealtaleh et IL, or lau qaentltfee for as., aunt ea tempt of veutttnnee or peet-ellserbir i ttUla, It), agreed. Wend et INalkaame . rIVIi ILLUSTRATED TIMES of THIS DAT (liehertlee, 1w :7. easteles mama 'theta the following 1.11/Ititile•erault ot largo de VWA --buuralsaltaa at the Mona DOW 41111•1 Pollat•court—runt tad leek View at the Ibsen Is Nbrimobatbabaliniet, subabl. the seer et the late imenater—Ottr itet l are Volunteer levity at Whaaate•— •• Oerahalea." leme a by aotneaaa—The Tula Ikettee. veer lOW eat bathe Averie Cruise la farther Ileseek at Nr Jobe lesalstkee Negehatea—Pertralt of Caplets Parker Saiew. Co. twirl the nahearoar.—Prine fret by yea. kay Nampa 1 MIR I Calbeelareleset, alreed. W C. la MOTO ON NIZVOIa N OUP ORAL DItaILITY, we. Jual pow wow tn. on Ow Mere kensikimp., A P a si goAL =SAY on the 0•1181 atm ZO. CUM a/ ISNMATUAN DOMINI la MAN, vita plata Madam kr peloollnalsoalloa a.ll Wow. OW mak at loraolpiow sod aramtal poodles la Ow lowalorwl Mhos pram aortows awl scot/0d anew. lie* Mail r.rllellt ma *sere Ina Ng Or. .I. 4 0411 111. Alkowsbalasal. Owswilft, [mama. CoarialloMoos. al 14, owl to WI hal ao bailalloa la /aglow Illowlo a* nombord lw wawa Os boat will wog kw anoll vadoi—adhallast= puma buil Ow MIMI fa a pans'. praseao, ar dogma. Leaden : Maas. U. Onin : Is 4 J. Ulm fl& Worerbk-w. wry OP LONDON SCHOOL. Yestoidoz ili th s eLood Mayor , in the presence 01 Aldermen am shninoss, mod this essmittos of w City cif Leaden hosi. AM.. sod &mg Abbas, Alika. Doper Lott, many other of the girls antiami. the. and • ammars• of spectators, mesiolded the Mamas of the school. distributed the pupas awarded is the &mod siminisation of the pupils, which law at Monday, sod was scounusd ova the two succeeding days. The Raw. Dr. !carom, the bead maw is a preliminary mlinos, recounted the uoiversity and 001111t i liistisosicos Wob;bz the pupils of the school Woos the email c( peon, and be sated that this avenge mosabor of hors in the reboot daring the past year Whose OM Wig aa across., as the hamar year, and that there were Bawl.° gandidians wilting for bushman. Declamations le pain of the founder_ John °ogles _ter, wan "skim is Walt by Goorlo amend a g sr . c.'Y minim nod minor scholar of Trinity Whim • 10 Laois, by William Howard_ Gray. Maskommia sisheir (book by William Samuel ßeaufoy ; ia 0011110% P rosch. try Joseph Hamm (lbyarks, Da vid . Ralson. Salomon& (mandates ; and hi Charles The Lord Mayor the., oe the reports of the mcmoiners„ &Inhaled the pnocipal prises as follow* 3.--Bsouloy achoior ship, George S. Brown ; Darid Salomons misolonitip, Edw. Powell ; !merman sclioarship, William H. Gra ; lam bert Jose. scholarship, Wm. H. Rowland• o• ; St . '• medical scholanhip, A. C. Maybary ; Carpenter scholar ship, T. Yeaciry ; William Tit* scholarship, C. E. B. Read Dr. issmt's gold medal. T. Steadman Aldis ; Sir Jana Slaw's medal, Giorgi, S. Brown ; Bsomfoy matbsi. maid magiod, C. J. lambert ; Edkins memorial prim, R. T. Hai; Him Goons Carroll's medal for Pantie, C. M. Nam; nig Georg* Carroll's medal for German, A. She lieibinyi Alderman Hales medal f or ar ith me ti c , J. E. ; {,spew Lott's medal for writing, R. Asinine ; Depaty Virtue s gold pro. J. E. Syms. At th•••oncluston of the ceremony Totes of thanks, for services angered to the school, were accorded by Bede.. tioe to Dr. Mortimer, the brad master, the Rev. Haywood Con, and Mr. Froliwick Clarks Waco, the 'random, Mr. Alderman Hale, the chairman of the managing committee: several hodhoand individuals who had beim basefactors of the seminary, and to the Lord Mayor he preitimg at the distribsitioa WAUGH awl 11013 (Oarpsa Manufactures) .• se=r Mae seliellwa be OW impeder MOM dent re caw= at aaren ta ea prima Iris, Iwo* tor ~it Ailed Ins awl eller Ormiaans awl ancersa—taann o 3wa res Wisdom a emil 11 . 1 43We1m1. liVinkawasw. W. IJOH Nlk sad DAL r i a lr owit al =lll 00 12,0 limo el ibe sat empia• sal lig NMI bessa. Fedi up IR • mil spew Ow Ismilis WC be Imo •••• aria sel lima& air DikVIM SPIRM OANDLIS, L. 4d. and le b.: Am MAD vs; Is. OA : tamarmairm. ISt i am. IL et ; Oeifea WM. la. at • MAW& IPZ earl% = elm AA : sibillseNt Palmrs a : t::•4119. *Ms ig h t s rar s ydb. 11 11,_ NA. AAA, sal AIL Fr NA : NA won . la. M. %ADM ; ammo bows la: Die Illador. la isl.; ks. AL : liess. IA : almed. IA 011. -68 auk si IL P. DA arl BOW 441.4 low hew a. IL ismawaine. akeline•geft 1 . 06 .• WA mail by &am Steavaer sad Railway.— Ileyderl Net Depela.—AliA ow Cp . . Itlt.NIP Melee awl leimbles Wansi. She WI bore Leal. dbesi boa Ora eillbebs by emee elsiman. flartleprel. IL: but mai. DILMID—by IAILWAT : ru.looe, rm. ISA : Clay Com as. Nod : baredey, . Hartley, pit Ime—eel el& 11/111”yeA„ mensil, le say pen el beim All mime le le lbeserind be LI& asA C.., Cltlet Zil .d. feelb Lades Beam 4e11e.,01062/7. kiIbIEILL4 HJ 1114 awls suployelL AIN JEREMIE'S celebrated SEDATIVE tlmaits ClArl le, as Asldwiarossite; far Diarnins, Chaim, room Nervosa APOTILICARY-GIN KRAL Ds. JACKSON, Cakratia. u ; o lliassaaelos le a hi g hly vehistele as 1 leave ociagaiatly Stea a fevoareeit walla le Isom bsblnd Ise et Kee Inalelmeae effects pr= aglialeb ehist NI guns pewee eau to a vertosity atf eg severe and Theme, 111 W 16 . 11D4= d 4 Clolldatreet Bolgravls . sad PM Lanka la A moral sad Important lealurs Oar dbillsodelieg the rt.fans Seiltsosui mot emu= weer amide In , et renaT PA PITY 1101TUIR • •••1•1•111, for madras tie dna. aiol sweating as overdue of lis sedative 10 11.. eaddestolty Wive ...mos of 4. SAVORY and MOOSE" an aim astir mem amw placed ewer lie cask of each bottle. TIIII ROYAL EXCIIANCIII DIII/FRIXO FOUNTALII. This elegaat foontaio was peliffely evened reaterday mam mon by Mr. Gummy. 11. P., Xs. Joseph Alum and the members of the Drinking Foostala Associatiort. The «n -oway consisted of uneovering the Maim mad the mentheni driukiog from the fountain. Kr. °weep offered a few re marks, advocatiug the priociplse of temperance and dna- Mg no the great boon conferred co the workiag chums by the erection of fountaiss in the public streets. Pour very headstone eleetro-plate ailverlilt cups am attached to the fountais by claim. A POMO/IAL MA ILA FOR BERMUDA VIA Nkw Tom—With the view of affording to the public more Ire =opportunities thee at present exit of forwarding to rntliiii, it is inteo in future to dwarateh a mail for Bermuda by each of the Cunard packets proomding --_ to New York. ThewThew extra mail. will bconveyed from New York to Bermuda by means of private ships, as wpm. A NIVIR TAILING REMIDY.! taoitiew be. The postage awe w ig oded by this % m it lICU M MELO" ma UV= Pal M 1 route will be Pa. for a letter Dot e half an ounce in limoillif Dom Mr 1 .., la i ns , 1 .....,.... ........ i l lr am ii i, mv ., I weight, Is. dd for a letter above half an moos aod oot ,71rea t - 11.87 '''' "'' 4 "." sm im am s e t h. ' exceediog oar, ounce. .o. for • letter above °penance and 41 .. * 1 • wider id lie Illeg enseibut, This pos must be is mace, the letters will be is a andissre Mae mgt. notexemdr ug totwo our and aptl ad 10 ono for heavier letters. any'' et* soorallea sod 110 Ike limosik_ _► ail hobbit° an extra charge on delivery. Up?. DiatiplipOn a ziusd a.,Jelkenta, pumas. 4111.01118 ••• *IMO" „.........••• el"' ' postage of one peony each must be prepaid. A Pike sun u.... 6 8W is. = a bg VlMlNK l...k sad ke lre w all= I of ono pow will be collected on their delivery, to cover :4-rbuitenre a.,_ NM 11. ~...,.... von w o ws . ir iu i lb. Muted States touted rate of postage. —By oommosoa of - "MI loologh p emorm s,..t.- wom pogg is She Amp. the Pastassater-GeasraL—ltowt.axii EWA, Sarateiesy. WIWI:FORM PURE FLUID MAGNIBIA lee bee, during t•rentyan ran. emphallmar On. . Mu walk& po.toina. sal irarersally wombed by •• Me boot rnmelo Mf oddity of tee fismace, ...... hiekieb, gon ..ad %liftman. an a• • nal ape. =LW Enna enaliuunimanfteaft for •oam on r•PM Comand nib tnallftr wi tnr =if affm .7_ 4 ll%mbb alinewlrm dymm.a.l% nal r ff• of Merenwl. /WWI ne as. l a a 1191•11mlie. C ai w=re of saw dimple irml ratr4 boa bow le. s. bentlclM-11 ft Mama saw sad puny by DIN Ild Oa. tnisw. meet. Law me Nu WAd 16 . 1 . 10 . `,----__ Ihe sagie. LONDON, SATURDAY EVENING, JULY 27, 1861. IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. .1101.78 E OF LORDS. 7 -FazDAT, JULY 26. The DAD CuAscruaa took his wt on Lb* woolsack at dos o'clock. BANKRUPTCY ♦NI) INSOLVENCY BILL. The LORD CHANCELLOR presented a petition from the Chamber of Commerce of Wolverhampton, praying their lordships to pass the Bankruptcy and Insolvency Bill as it came from the Commons. BUSINESS OF THE SESSION. The Earl of DERBY drew attention to the state of public business in both houses, pointing out that, owing to the :motor of bills which stall stood for consideration by the houses, it was impossible astisfactonly to deal with them, and be asked whether the government would not withdraw all each measures as ware not of positive urgency. Earl GRANVILLE said that many of the bills enume. rated by Lord Derby were of no importance—such as con tinuance hills,—anal would not require any deliberation. He was nimble to state what measures would be abandoned by the government. Lord REDESDA LE urged the necessity of adopting some such nide as he bad esoved in former sessions, limiting the time at which bills should be accepted. After some remarks from the Eirl of HARDWICKE and W Duke of But - cut:cat the subject dropped. Lord LYVEDEN asked the Secretary of State for the Oasisa whether he would state to the house what instruc. Mere he hail given to Sir George Grey respezting the set• deenent of the tribal rights of the natives and the payment el the expenses of the war by the colony of New The Duke of NEWCASTLE stated that it was not very easy ter • Secretary for the Colonies in London to lay down W cost plan which an official placed in the position of the Oweeenor of New Zealand was to carry out ; and there. fore the iiestructions to Sir George Grey were not specific, but sweereL VACCINATION BILL. This bill wu reed • mooed time. *llOrtii;t EBRINOTON said the medical oflicers of venous sakes complained that their small emoluments, which depteded in a peat measure upon the successful vaccination of children, were often diminished by the negligence of parents. He bad bad some idea of inserting a clause on the subject, bat ori the whole he thought it hest to abstain, for the present, from so doing. Viscount DUNGANNON submitted that what was wanted was a better stem of registration. The bill then paseed. NAVAL MEDICAL SUPPLEMENTAL FUND SOCIETY BILL. This bill passed through oommittes. BANKRUPTCY AND INSOLVENCY BILL. Upon the order far the aonsideration of the Commons L reamer far disagreeing to certain amendments m a d e by th e ords. The LORD CHANCELLOR rose to recommend to their lordships that they should agree with the docisioo of the Commons. Their lordships lied inserted is the bill amend. manta for which he had no doubt sound reasons could be gives, but the House of Commons had disagreed with all those ainsodoents, with one or two unimportant excep tions, and he now trusted, seeing that the bill in the shape it had bees sent up had met with the unanimous approval el the other house, that their lordship would commit to pus it in that shape. Provision which had met with the ruction of the conservative party in the House of Commons had met, why he knew not, with the condemnation of the conservative party in their lord. ships' house, and when the bill had gone back to the other house with their lordship' amendments, the House of Com mom had determined rasher to risk the loss of the measure altogether than to accept the anisadmenta. The measure bad hem spoken of as one of urgent necessity, and as such it had been regarded by the House of Commons. And let it be remembered that it was no ides of his—the bill had been introduced as a necessary &hemline of the law by the late govertunest, and it was who deserved all the credit of the properties. The white had been uniformly used heretofore in reference to app.:automat of • supreme judge, was that it iambi be Myosin/ream ; but now it was ergot to postpone the dittos MU next eanion. He had in the Art retards core loth' catisindunthet there should bee head to this maned, he disclaimed being intuenad in this *doe by say bat a desire for the due elminis. eating of the law. part el the bill bad boon objected to spot the grimed that it was as itaseeeseary expense. The adminietretioa of the law of bankruptcy mid insolvency we. fantod as by • number of commissioner. The five enemaideners of bankruptcy received an income of 10,0001. • year and there were, independent of these commissiorre, ocurnissioners of insolvent debtors, whose offices would be abolished by this bill ; and there were eight official emigres hi Leads., of whom three were proposed to be at once abolished, and machinery was provided to do away is emir of time with the whole number. Therefore the ming by the bill of official eslarles would be 12,0001. or 13,000 i., and the whole additional charge that would be thrown by it upon the consolidated fund would be 1 1 5,000 f. From • very early period of time the complaint in sonnexim with bankruptcy was against the mode of ad. ministering justice, and not against the rules of administra tiro theutselvee The rules were simple, but the mode of administeriag justice had always been found difficult, and bad met with much reproach sod • great deal of complaint. The difficulty arose from the administrative and judicial duties having been conferred upon the same individual. There had bees no separation of the duties, and the result had been that the judicial inactions bad been performed in an uortiedectery meatier, and the oiministrative functions bad been performed with a less animant of widow» the, ordinary nom martial isteltiriece, if applied to the 'abject, would have 'errand. It the earliest times in the history of the beak ruptey law, the administradas of judos was carried cm by 70 oomminieseni, who were die Lord Chancellor', secrets rim. A great end eumbrons court was the consernmeN which was Mailed tea of appellate jurisdictioo sod ths power 0/ justice in the ant jesters, and pedant., doe nary duties of administration was denied to it, and in a short time it died of breaks. Afterwessie atemannosen went appointed throughout this enentry, but they Ind no ma trolling lead—ere fierwints mar power ; each pronounced hie cwt Mires had ha own Ma d edruiuistration, and he'd wade himedi the adreirelentim and judicial function. This won we of the lab evils which ft was drivabie to remedy, abd therefore it hod bees peepard thie the ap pointments of this *pm laid be ride. And be their lordships to observe that the duties of the bi j il 4! Wield be of • andel" ellenneter ; he would have Pie eeperintendesee of the whole el the administra tive part of the Wi xi b would exercise • jeriedietio• pertly ea vd d r ztly A great pestles of the leminete of tie wee Sew ac oomplidied le ebeimbets. It *OM be Impined that =ithe errenry meny terrier Edell eche whisk n: be estieffireirily NAM esemirieneen, mad mild not be Or By desided without the ell id • ii = t Tu. Piriedieden ha !rimp's, was mar • amongst the redlloos theorems. The Wes bed se peruser of acting evident a etneger, of trying &green brfr. a jury, og of deciding question of swift ; and way =arose which he was obliged to need be bo by courts of law and equity ; so list suitors is bankruptcy were rowelled be have 1111•11.1111111 to other tribunals. This evil be Oho Lord Obenodieri bed erleavenred to remedy. The court bed been redo self. and had been armed with ederielie pewees. Bat Yin eenY met be obtained without potting at the heed of of ate soot a judge of dignity, experience, and mbentien In this metry they laboured under the evil of 110/1111.0611 jariadieliese, may of the operations of which were eata Wink to inborn Theme evils existed to a cerhda extent also in banknyitey, and b eat Lord Chancellor) could not hope to remedy them with the aointment of a 'lief judge. Thee es te the appellate jurisdictioe. beationd over the eosiday were • number of small tribes& estrusted with =Lof administering ;astir. Howemesetry was it for ure to hove • central bead, whisk eheidd control, amid give eider to the rest. He bed been W e' that in the committee the only function of the old judge whisk was considered was his appellate jurisdiction. Bet he (the Lord Chancellor) was not afraid of putting MA necessity of the chief judge's aim ow this This bill for the GM tire ibww owe the well of willies between the law of ireiveacy as applied to tsadre sad ma-traders. Now, both hare of winet had decided that this distiectioa should no longer MIA. The poetical result of an mama& administrate" of justice hail bus to drive the Queines subjects out of her courts and Mew them to bare recourse to ocher modes of obtaining thew edvantare whisk they could not derive from the .sofa. The amber of private arrangements bed avenged 10,000 or 11,000 a-year, and had outnumbered tee tines the regain amemimions in bankruptcy. But private mete were may injurious things. Under a treat d i = come rut be had to the Court of Chancery, wbere the error was heavy, though no doubt less than it bed been year ego. The bill accordingly empowered preens to glif with these trust deeds before the Cori of asakrupley, armed with the same powers, and settled to the mare advaeteges, as might formerly be obtained from the Chiert of Chancery. The probable result of this would be that they would have, instead of • deserted court, • jedelleden crammed with bemires. He Meted be bed aseveyed to those of their lordships who hod ere kir the tenser to listen to him the conviction that it meld be the nest Manor thing in the world to draw 011111411AISS from the limited area of the present court, end !Apply tbsr to the extended area of the new juriedieffice. Their heiiip.led been petitioned by a body of madisMe. pollee ileum to • adopt the suggestions el the eciennitlee. leg be rut observe that matters of the adraisienation et *hes he. longed not to merchants but to legiebeen. Their lord ships would not allow to mirehants the err expriense in this as they would in ecrswsialedles Relied mitindone feature of great importers. Per a time there bed bre no greater reproach to the of justice than the rules allesaint the disehreeeffnialnents. Donag thelestfew years instencos of laxity of morality bad bent whammed which were a disgrace to the commercial community. (Hear, hear.) Many of these delinquencies had been dis covered, but there was a difference in the views of the bank- ruptcy courts as to the mode in which they should be dealt with. Some years ago this subject bad been brought before their lordships' consideration, and a system of certificates had been established indicative of !be degree of censure which attached to the conduct of each particular bankrupt. After they bad laid down the rule it depended for its utility entirely upon the way io which it was carried into effect. It was of very little value what laws they laid down. unless they provided also &corresponding machinery. Indeed be might almost adopt the old line, and say, " Volutte'er is bast admiaistered is best." But the asearnissioners differed so mach in their decisions that in • hundred cases one would give thirteen first-class certificates, while another would give fifty or sixty. In fact the certificates had become a niece at aridity and delusion. But he would restore the scheme by giving the administration into one hand ; for be proposed that in all such cases there should be an immediate resort to the chief judge, who would thus be enabled to apply . an equal stigma to the same degree of delinquency. Again, it was propo sed to Ors to the cou rt • re disctionary power in disc harging an insolvent, to say whether any roperty that he might hereafter acquire should remain liable to his put debts. But surely • great power like that required • directing hand. He hoped that the bill would be found • considerable improvement on the existing law, bat that hope would be completely strangled if their lordships refused to adopt the only machinery by which it could be efficiently carried into effect. (Hear.) It was said that the Lords Justices were quite competent to carry on the business of appeals. He agreed that there were no judos in the land by whom justice was more seat re more economically administered; but they were e so fully occupied that they could sot with boasted to accept any additional dirties. Beeides, " the eP bt rues transacted by the Privy Corned was every year homes ing, and was thus making every year • greater dowsed upon their time. He proposed., however, that the great mass of appeals and the control of the other Mesabi beak ruptcy should be leaded over to the chief judge. The whole of the immense business of the Probate Court was now carried on by a single x i c ulwith the assistance of his registrars, and the sun ty of the present jurisdiction could hardly be e • while the cast of the court, he was happy to sa was net Love • fi fteenth or • sixteenth of that of the o ld testamentary jurisdiction. It was his hope to introduce a similar 'rime into hankruptoy, and accordingly, by a clause in the bill power was taken Dot to fill up the vacancies which might occur in the commis sionerships. All the results Le contemplated could only be accomplished if their lordships would plus this peat court of debtor and creditor in a position of equality with the other superior courts of justice. There were many other topics on which he might enlarge. but he would not now Wpm upon the patine* of their lordehips, as he should have an opportunity of sam• few words in reply. He was satisfied that no one awM read the bill without seeing the necessity of a chief judge, and therefore with an earnest desire to promote the maid interests of truth and justice be earneetly implored their lordship to agree with the House of Commons so far as the point now beton then wee concerned. ( Loud cheers.) Lord CHAT WORTH at great length supported the re taining of the Lords' amendment in reference to the chief judge, arguing in detail that such a functionary was useless, whether as a judge of first instance or of appeal, mid con tending that if he were appointed the result would be a failure similar to that formerly occasioned when • chief judge and court of appeal in bankruptcy were established, and which court was at length abolished. Lord CIII3.3IIIWORD and Lord WINSLEYDALI followed in opposition to the alterations made by the Commons. I The LORD CHANCELLOR replied, stating that, seeing the small knowledge of the law of bankrupt 7 exhibited by the noble and learned lords, it was not surprising that they opposed the proooeitios. On a division the house insisted on its amendment as to a chief judge by 80 to 46. On the question relating to the official assignees, Lord CHELMSFORD said he should not divide on this point, and ultimately their lordships concurred with the' Commons with regard to it. The other amendments were disposed of without any division, and the discussion terminated. Upon the motion of the Earl of DERBY • committee was ordered to confer with the Commons, stating their lord ship' reasons for disagreeing with certain of the Commons' ameadments and agreeing with others. The Turnpike Acts Continuance Bill and the Ordnance Survey Continua.* Bill were read • wooed time. A discussion was raised on going into committee on the Parochial and Borough Schools Bill, but it passed through committee. Several bills were forwarded a stage and their lordships' adjourned at a quarter to 1. HOUSE OF OOMMONS.—FRIDAY, Jinx 96. SUPPLY. After the termination of o;u 7 repoth reshlndsh Mr. PALK asked whether the role of 1,000,000 L, tinder consideration for the expenses of th•Chisia war, was is ad& Mon to the former rote of 750,000 f. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said this million was a stua whisk the govenuseat reckoned they should bare to vend on account of the war in 111031412. If any balance should he due at the end of the year it would be small. The vote wee &peed to. Several other votes were also agreed to, including one of 60,6.92 f. for the new bridge at Westminster. NAVY SUPPLEMENTARY ESTIMATE. On the vet* of 250,000 f. for building by contract certain iron ships, and casing with iron wooden ships, ix., Lord C. PAGET said he wished to offer some explanation why the government asked for this grant. 11LLsahouse would remember that they had had varies@ dia. C 116601111 in reform°, to this matter during the spring. linos the former estimates were presented other nations bad very largely added to their navies iron clad ships; aid It was hie duty to state that it would probably be that further exertion should be made by this country. ISs pro• seat estimate had reference to three distinct IiSIIIL TIN government proposed to commence the construction of more iron•cased ships by connect, and for that purpose 120,0001. of the vote would be applied. Then they proposed to aess the wooden ships with iron, and thirdly they asked for a sum for the expenses oti engines. With regard to the iris shim he would say at once that as there was no cause for it, so he trusted the proposition would lot create any alarm. (Hear, hear.) Previous to the late government quitting office they pro posed to have two iron-cased ship of the Warrior elms, and shortly after the present government came into office they learned that other nations were making such progress in the construction of these ships that they thought it their duty without the sanction of parliament to invite persons to contract Inc the conatructiou of two more skips of the Warrior clam, and two of the Defence Mesa, which was of somewhat smaller dimensions. That was in the autumn of 1858, and those two ships were nearly ready. He trusted the Warner herself would be ready for sea in a short of time. The government had received in feron°d eat ice which they thought made it incumbent VOIR Shift to commence the construction of two more ships of the 'Memo class, and that would make Mx iron ships la MI. At Chatham the irovernmeat had also commemed mother ship of the Warnor clam, so that in all seven iron i ships were being built. He stated in May last that the government intended to use the wooden frames of line-of battle ships, sod which would enable them to make five mute iron-cased ships, and if that were done they would have twelve under construction. His right hon. friend oppo- site had during the session called attention to the greet ic crease of iron ships in France, and he stated that the government of that country were making ten iron ships. TM t were fully aware of all that was goiug and = l :e in d a ileiordingly ordeeed experiment* to be made in reference to the building of iron ships; though at the present moment the government bad arrived at no dslsite conclusion, except that the ships should be very large, that they should be built of iron, nod by contract, se very great facilities were afforded for that purport. He was going to ask the committee to authorise the governineet to commence the construction of a certain another of these Mips by contract during the recess, when thad come to the conclusion as to the size, weight of the armaments, and other details. The sum of 120,0001. would enable the government to commence six ships, and it would provide one•tenth of the cost of these six ships. But if it should he thought advisable to notice greater progress with one•half the number it would enable them to provide far I 15th of the three ships. The government thought this matter ought to be left to their discretion. He was not pre: pared at that moment to state what would be the best mune to pursue, but this he would say, that this was the first item of time estimate. The discretion of the government would be guided by the proceedings of the government of France. There could be no doubt that iron-cesed ships were be* considerably increased by every contiamtal staten this country moat keep progress with them. (Hear.) Suppo sing the government commenced the construction of the whole six then they would have under construction 18 iron-cased ships. Now, if the committee agreed to the proposition i they would have to provide in future yearn a further ex. peediture over and above the sum now asked for, 2,340,8101. That wield be the ultimate cost for the six ships. They had alnadytake• a huge sum for the present year, via. 114,4411. The whole oast to the country, with the s year's estimates, would be 2,455,2511. That w be fa.• chides of easing the wooden ship in the dockyards, but ; exclusive of the Achilles, an iron ship, now being built et • Chatham. He would in conclusion soy that them I was no came for the slightest Worm 1 0 4 4 10 . minds of the mercantile dames of this musky.] All the continental states were cresting bin-cased navies, and therefore the government of this coney wars merip . Maim to what they had bees doing during the last tam at thppg years. (Hear.) Mr. HENLEY thought the diseassics ought act to gee, at this time, as Um whim that, supply would be taker is (Stamped, id. Additional.) [TWOPENCE day was only given at two o'clock that morning ; and he would ask the noble lord whether such a vote ought to be asked for under such circumstances in such a thin house ? Lord H. VANE agreed in opinion with the right hon. gentleman, that it was quite impossible to anticipate the proposition of the noble lord, sod therefore he thought it would be expedient to postpone the vote until the evening. Sir M. PETO did not nee to offer any opposition to the postponement of the vote, nor to the proposition of the noble lord, but to express an opinion of surprise that this vote should have been left to this late period of the session before it was discussed. He thought the Prime Minister should have au interview with the Emperor of France, and that they should come to some clear understanding as to what was to be the relative strength of th a respective navies. He believed that no diffi culty would arise in such a negotiation. He entirely denied that the French government had done anything which might to excite feelings of jealousy against them. air J. GRAHAM would also entreat the noble lord not to yam oa this vote this morning. Lord C. PAGET said if it were the wish of the committee be would apes to withdraw the proposition for the present. After some remarks from Sir H. Willoughby, Mr. Lind say, and Sir J. Pakingtos, Mr. BRUCE uked whether in the sum of 2.400,030/. was included the oast d completing the five vessels, as well as the construction of the six proposed to be built. Lord C. PAGET rid the cost of the five vessels was Wag defrayed oat of the current evanditure granted by the house, and the sum of about 2,400,0001. would be the cost of the six new ships ; and, in answer to Sir John Pakington, the noble lord stated that the ships would be 90 guns each, with a tonnage of about 5,000. Ultimately the vote was postponed till the evening. THE DRAINAGE OF LAND BILL. min pused tbrough essuaittee. The sitting we suspookimi at 4 ceikek. could assist in providing that labour wee by allowing them should d ouki th be e given on • t t h he w°l4s ere c tr i e di f EaF tlii w o" h t e t tr aklabs e r itegii that pe co n n n u t isa me india ir s i hould be put a stop to. He should say that two years ago, the French government, on the urgent reprerrente ties of the English government, did put • stop to the emigration of those free labourers from the west coast of Africa ; but it still continued on the east coast. But there was • great objection to our allowing the French to go to our territories in India for the purpose of obtaining coolies. No doubt it wee liable to the objection that improper means might be resorted to for kid napping, and therefore it was eseassary to astable strict regulations by which they might mum themselves that the oodles went of their own free will, that they were well treated during their wasp, and not overcrowded in the transports, and that they were als s well treated upon their arrival at Reunion, or whatever other island they went to. These arrangements were matte= of very loogand difficult negotiation, but eventually a treaty was aped by which, under cartes regulations, the French colonise wereentitled to take coolies from India to the French colonies. But it was stated that we gave everything and took nothing. That was not exactly the me. It was quite true that we per mitted the exportation of coolies from India, while on the other hand the Frisch government did not engage to stop the Regis contract till the year 1662, up to which period they were actually bound by engagements to permit it to continue, and it might be urged that they might have said to the French government, "W swill not permityou to export coolies es keg as you go oo with this traffic." He thought, however, that her Majesty's government decided rightly, because If they get cached they would not want SO many negroes. U. was set aware whether the treaty had been ratified, bat einem as it was ratified it would be laid on the table of the hones. There was no doubt that this aims of slave beds did exist is • great extent. but setting aside the Regis centred, ended y for the supply of Cuba. It was L the demand for slant in Cuba which prevented the slave trade being put an eel to. They had remonstrated with the Spanish goverment, aid pointed out that CiliZlS mend who went to Cabs poor came back rich th ro ugh their connivance in this traffic. The Spanish government had repeatedly dielared its intention to fulfil the obligations of the treaty, but at Cuba another sort of conduct was re sorted to. The cooed sent word to the captain-general that • cargo had landed at such • place. The oaptaimgeneral replied that he would make inquiry, aid after • certain time het replied that be bad made inquiry, and that he was usable to find say proofs that the slaves were landed. And so in the way Cabs was played off against Madrid, and Madrid spat Cabe, which woe • disgreastid state of Way. He was told that at last they felt this, and had seat an additional number of ships to Cola for the of exercising ad ditithal eighths*. It was true that this slave trade was sot carried on is fithudsh ship, but in ships of other countries, and apseishy ships alder the American flag, and some little under the Portuguese, and latterly a little under the Spanish tag, but not tea greed extent. They bad remon strated to the Amer as governrosotagainst this prostitution of their flag. Oa one mud= be mentioned that a piece of bunting ought not to be • pampon of nationality, and the American mint took offence at that and said be had been ' ling their be. But it was sot that expression which really offended them so mach as the reproach that they allowed their Egg to he prostituted. They tried to persuade the American goveromert to assist in patting down the trade by agreeing to the right of search, but un anccerfully. They then tried vetoes other means, and lastly they proposed to Mr. Bochum that an English Hid an Amerada vessel should cruise together, so that the American vessel should seize any slave mai sailing wider the A 111360131 flag. sled • ship without any ppm might be taken by the English ship. That proposal esemed to be too well calculated to socomplish its purpose, and mord ingly it was reclined. His hon. friend the member for Galway said that now the North and South were at variance this was the time for us to get the methane of the North against the South. Well, it was quite true that up to the disruptba of the union, up to the time of the civil contest is America, the influence of the South prevailed at Washington, which prevented the government from accepting any of the o ff ers that her Majesty's government anode for the purpose of enlisting the support of the United States government in execution of their treaty eagagements, because there was a treaty engagement by which they were bound to co operate with us. For • long time they sent one or two small vessels to the coast of Africa, and latterly they had increased their squadron, but he had often ob served that when the American captain was a Southern no effectual assistance was rendered ; but where the squadron was commanded by sea 'n from the North, there was the most effective end zealous co-operation. That would lead no doubt to the hope that if the turn of events gave the North • sovereign existence, porisibly the spirit of the North might prevail over the influence of the South. And althoagh the cruisers were mostly fitted out at New York and Boston, and probably with Northern .eery, yet it was the spirit of the South that animated those expeditions. Then with • view to the sup pression of this mime, they had urged on the government of Portugal to use its authority on the mare coast of Africa. But the eastern coast, which was in the possession of Portu gal, was of enormous lesph, and the local authorities were far removed from the supreme government at Lisbon ; they had every opportunity to take bribes, and it was difficult for the goverment at Lisbon to know what was going 00. He was muted that the government at Lisbon had taken and would take every means in their power to stop the traffic. And whatever might be said of Spain, he had DO doubt of the sincerity of the Portuguese govern ment, and he did not despair of seeing that government adopt measures for the prospective emancipation of the dans is her colonies. The fact wee that Portugal had no interest in slavery, but quite the reverse. Her poismions is Africa wanted all the labour that the population could supply. Bat with regard to Spain it was quite different. In their view every slave imported was an addition to the wealth of the country. His hon. friend on the other side wanted them to revert to the differential duty on alavogrown sugar. That had been much discussed. If they would not admit slave-grown sopa, they must on the same steeple exclude slave-grown cotton and tolerate. With regard to having a consul at Mozambique, be be lieved that be would have very little influence on the slave trade. Moreover, Mozambique we. a very unhealthy sta tion, and there might be some difficulty io getting a consul then who would be well fitted to the post. At the mate time it was a fair subject for considera tion. Cuba wee sow the only place where slaves were im ported. He did not believe that there wits any importation to the Southern States of America, and he still hoped that they might be able gradually to check and ultimately to put an end to this abominable trate. (Hear, hear.) Mr. LINDSAY called attention to the report of the merchant shipping committee of 1859-60, and moved • series of resolutions the effect of which was that it was to be re gretted that the government had not this semen intro duced • measure founded on its recommendations, that the iutorest ought to be relieved of all peculiar burdens and restrictions ; that measures should be taken to induce foreign governments to reciprocate the immunities this country has granted to foreign vessels, and that in the n om the government should press on non-reciprocating na tions the anumlous and unsatisfactory state of our rela tions with them ; and also prepare bills in conformity with the ithominendations et the merobaat shipping committee. Mr. H. GIBSON said that it warn the biathlon of the government to take the subject into considauatiou during the recess. FRENCH TELEGRAPHIC DESPATCH. Mr. GRIFFITH called the attention of the house to the tone and tenor of certain telegraphic despatches which had just been addressed to the Italian government by the Em peror of the French. It seemed that, according to a French newapther, two pediments were executed in Italy for carrying bread in their pouches on the suppos ition that they were conveying provision to the brigands. A public refutation had since been given of the fact, and yet the Emperor of the French, without inquiring into the truth of the first statement, fired off a despatch of rebuke to the Italian government. Mr. IMINESSY thought that it might perhaps be said on the part of the Emperor of the French that he knew what wu now going on in South Italy, namely, that the people were in arms and fighting for their legitimate sove reign. SUPPLY._ The bones went into committee of supply. The debate on the vote for the expense of building iron ship., brought forward at the morning sitting, was rammed. Admiral IVALCOIT supported the vote Captain JERVIS thought that an earnest support ought to be gives to the government in order that they might have next year, or the year after, as good • fleet of iron weasels afloat as nuncio. No man had studied the science of ar tillery more deeply than the Emperor of the French, and as soon as he bad convinced himself that wooden ships could not resist the improved artillery of the • present day, he ordered iron vessel, to be built. We had been slow in following his example, but once having begun to do so, our great resources and advantages would soon enable as to construct • Beet of equal strength to that of Francs. He thought the Ad miralty bad exercised • wise discretion in asking only for a small additional sum this year, as it would be some months yet before the experiments at Shoeboryness were brought to a conclusion. He would, however. suggest that when the Warrior was completed experiments with artil lery should be made on her, instead of upon mere iron plates. (Laughter.) He certainly thought that an experi ment of that kind might well be made before they proceeded to build any more ',meets of the same class. Yr. LINDSAY said that this vast expenditure would create greater dangers from within than those from without, which the government were anxious to guard the country against. The people might bear heavy taxation in pros perous times like the present, but if the war went on in America vast masses might be thrown out of employment, and the case would be different. The people would then petition the house, and he hoped they would do no more. The committee had already voted twelve millions for the TM boon mood M six o'clock. MARRIAGES OF AFFINITY. Mr. IL NUMB gave notion for onzt union to bring in a bill to loplimo norriogos within cortain &groin of allnity. PUBLIC BUILDINGS. Nr. B. COCHRANE pre noticetomove early next session fosa seleeteoes,ittes to ioquize into the state of the public last twuldinp erected by pulithientarygrante within the yews, and Ara the Meese meted for the public service, and to aumise whatbas, by adopting more comprehensive pleas of bdiding, greater public convenience, greater eammay end unity of design, may not be attained. SITTINGS OF THE HOUSE. On the motion of Sir C. WOOD a sitting of the house was fixed for this d►y (Batorday). RAILS (HIGHWAYS AND STREETS) BILL. On the motion of Mr. Ammo!! the order for the second loading of the above bill was diseharpod. CASE OF COLONEL MOLLAN. Colonel SYKES Liked the Secretary of State for ladle whether the appointment of Colonel Mellen, C. 8., of the 7156 Foot, to the command of the 101st Fusiliers (late Bengal let Fwiliers), to the prejudice of the dame °Octal field °Moors of the Bespl army, had his approval ; whe ther the following appointmente in Bengal General Orders of the 20th May last had his sanction :—Brevet Major Gordon, of her Majesty's 46th Foot, to command the 33rd Regiment Native Infantry ; Lieutenant Geddes, her Majesty's Nth Foot, to be adjutant of the 14th Regiment Native In fantry ; Lieutenant A. B. Morgan, her Maiesty'ill9lh Foot, to be adjutant of the 42nd Regiment Native Infantry ; whe ther those officers had passed the prescribed testa as inter prefers ; whether they wore to be seconded in their respec tive regiment.; and also, whether those officers were per manently attached to the staff corps. Sir 0. WQOD had naive& no account of any of thou appointments. CASE OF THOMAS CARTER. Yr. R. LZWIB asked the Secretary of State for the Home Department whether his attention had been called to the ease of Thomas Carter, who was, on Monday, the lbth day of July, brought before Thomas Thorpe Pawk• and Le Merchant Thomas, = &qrs. at the R . yde police court, with being a vagrant and sleeping tithe open air at and who was committed by those magutrates to Wit:chaster gaol for three weeks, and ordered to be kept to hard labour for that period ; and, if so, whether be bad giveno or intended to give, ordets for his immediate release t Sir c. LEWIS had written to the =globate, twice, but had not as yet received an answer. EAST INDIES. On the motion of Sir E. Cotianoonz, an address was ordered for copies of the report of Colonel Baird Smith to the Indian government in tie prompt year on the ompromr cial condition of the N orth.Weet province of India ; and, of the same o ffi cer to the Indian government on the recent famine in the same province. MAIM TRADE. Mr. BUXTON rem to call the attention of her Majesty's government to the karma, of the Cabot slave trade, and the importance of supplementing the exertions of the naval force on the African coast by other measures, especially by the re-appointment of a oonsul at Mozambique. He com plained that the American war had completely paralysed exertions on that side of the water for the suppression of the alive trade • and in one cue, although about 9D slaver. had captu red, our activity had been much diminished. He thought it would be aerierary to carefully watch the coolie trade. He understood that the coolies in Cuba were receiving much better treatment in Cuba, and obtaining good wages. He wished the consul at Haysanab to inquire tato the matter, so as that if this were true the importatioo of coolies in Cabs might be enoouraged, ea au e ff ectual cheek to the slave Owls. He trusted a lso that the town of Wydeh would be watched, sou to prevent the horrible dare trade which was there carried on. The rest of the coast was aressedully watched by our (cruisers, and mea sures might be taken to occupy Wyikh. We were under no obligations to the King of Dahomey to call for any &limey in the 'ratter. Representations also should be made to Portugal, which possessed an immense portion of the 00111 t, to co-operate with us. Our best plan would be to opposer cowls at then . various stations. Dr. Livinptese, who wee always exploring the interior, was of no use whatever ea • onimuL After some further observe. tiro, the hue. member .occluded by commending the sub- I Piet to the serious attrition of the government. Mr. CAVE called attention to the French Emperor'. letter to the Minister of Marisa respecting the coolie trade. By this ermagenion we gave up everything and the French nothing. While the government bad been conceding so much to her neighbour he trusted they had stipulated in re turn fee some modification of the French law with respect to the right of search. He moat my that the flag of AO/A rks was very mach dimmed is the matter, and that of Frames was ust altogether unstained. After a disemolos, in which Mr. H. Berkeley, Sir J. Pa- Htos, Mr. Dodeces,Mr. Gregory, Mr. W. X Forster, Mr. ,and Mr. Morin, took part, Lard PALMERSTON said he wished tomb some observa tion upon what had passed with regard to the slave trade. He was bound to observe, that he thought that the house and the wonky were under an obligation to the hon. mem ber who brought forward the motion, because the subject was one of the deepest interest, and it was impossible that the house could too often or too strongly express its opinion is coodemeation of the continuance of thatahomiusble traffic. (He•r, beer.) The truth was, that the abolition of the slave Inds, though it might, sad had been, in some cases, as in the case of Brazil, brought about by force, yet could not be wholly extingeished except by the progress of opinion throughout other countries—(bw, hear)—of opinion pro duced in the mind sot only of the governments with which they treated, but of the tiatioes to which them governments belonged. He lamented to say that of late years there had been a rasps* on the part d our neighbour. on the other side of the Chanoel. Frew very only aboliabed the slave trade. FILM not many _yew ego abolished slavery in her colonise, and we bad wean to hope that the French nation and the French government being thoroughly convinced that slavery and the slave trade were abomination, and having determined to get rid of both, there was no danger of such a relapse. But the first symptom of a relapse was when the French govern. meet, under M. Guizot, refused to ratify the convention for a mutual right of search, which was negotiated by Lord Aberdeen, th e refusal being grounded on some motion in the Fre nch Assembly. That was an indication, no doubt, et a retrograde opinion. Then four or five years ago ease the Regis eastract for the emigration of free labourers to French colors., which was nothing more nor less than the I slave trade in its purest and amplest form—et least so far as the i acquisition of negro:ea went. Slave trade it was n its begianiag. It could sot be and to be entirely slave trade in its end, because when those oahappy creature, were landed in the ,r French colonies, where slavery did not by law exist, though I they were apprenticed against their will a considerable weber of years, sad subject to strict regulations, and the possibility of punishment, and therefore were cooky not 1 in ••state of freedom, yet Deverthelees the law dA not ack*owledgs that they were in • stated slavery. But the meaner la which those negroes were bought was wetly the wee as that by which, in the Spain& mid Portuguese slave trade, Degrees were got and sent to Cube. It was said thee they were ransomed sod free, and that documents were glom I. them professing to be certificates of freedom ; but they were obtained by the persons who sold them to the heath by all those mew of force and violeoee, and fraud, by which slaves were still procured by Spain for the market In Cubs. That was unfortunately the result of the weed asissay= I n n u mb councils by the sehmial interest. That se was paramount, and fee • leap UMW the Frisch teLe i rrest wire deaf to all She esmenikaress made by the government, who poiand out that was slave =aid aostrwy to the priselpiss Mai the French had openly promulgated NA aroma to abide by. hat the p ri mb government as 011(1 LO this spawn. vided other emu amid he devised by "hid, v ie !About Ved ter thutmit aims amid mid be procured. The mesas Beglaud