The Express. — London, England, 1861-07-24 00:00:00

I ..,,i ^ b'AL, ..SZ 7 44 7t 11- • • .....- .0 CePdf. E PA PER 77/ 4e , ;7 eb • TZ7IIXiF Tirp rt%% ssaucila No. 4,604.] . - • - - •1, .111 f. DN EY, Last sliii)ping flay 11 :•41. Ittic vow!. 11 Ott msprr sty tor . !A.( NI- alp will I. air *lir 1-t.t Mlln • a -•.* • •••• filft insit . embarking het i.tsse I • • Lay. ths lINA Mil—Apply to DKVITT 1:1111It r Nlll4)ltli'S AUSTRALIAN LING , Vor +V ON EV Me m* to WI pasetaally ho •oto .toogum tasking al Plymouth to rm. . i-t etroilsor . the Meat. 1.. It ship Dl' N. Ih. I 1.. )•.,r• 1.. %I. U. Dauber 04. r 1 r 1 to., HENRY Nt: KY. commander : •1. 1. .4 Imt, ,•• If Thin .141 p Ku horn Illtvol with t .• ....Tr stiff forth* eomfofi of plunging"?' , IA) ant Mr, Me caw aefewimod•ht • tow lake- I will iron) au f‘fftwieweratt Semi of :. 4 tAmme arra) to Ur. L. tiLLLAT Y, with um owners. .1 Linn Mot«• to l'aidalo lILNRY NEATRY, on booed; 1,, N1.N.0r., fil!hterrtoort. V ITT an.l Mf )IRS - 8 AUSTRALIAN LINN t r %sic KT r ADICLIIIDII Meet • .1 very wart MIM , • ke," Nlstsattliv% Lion.. A l It :reMserr IS . t• • A 4 ll r•HA LL twarasidee: lybar be Ye lamina I. • . r...ry repo rt. r oeoemomodeliaso peorrasers—Voe 6 .It, idea anis se Mr. 7. S. WA U/Ut. E •• o . plav et 14:71rr - sal moon. it stasw-atma - ni; V ITT luta 3100R/T8 AUSTRALIAN LINZ J 1 l• WIEST ADIU.AIDII DINS fir a swell §J . 16 - r ellelp. mod bra MAI roma Mr Aar Ur et I • ftri• .4 W Ao.: • maw Drabb-bell WICITVII7II t p••r 11. Ilearlsl.? tar: M. Inuivaisivio. CIE ▪ r b lase a thy Losam Poeta Tie vend Is wpm* sr , I le tb• Irak. egad bre a maim paw aIS MANY§ . raroolialas cai.i■ per —Ver lame of troilea tlr 401 to Mi. I l ALK IX DA. nL tlalta; • DORY All 31/11.t► 0. rallberetiret. sad MOORS% AUSTRALIAN LINZ a PALTER *NIP —Per LAlllelliTON Iltryet rristar W Via 1 11 1“ be , riehoshamerd. 101 will hair letirr• ow. dloopahrlN Sh• apirrrlbl ripper aiip DI•NiMILAN, A I, roam, IMO Mom. w. M bARMIMoId. Commode,. lybom la tie .das Durk.. Th.. -.op 1•00.11 osprowdmlw the thole, mod hal Sew sae •••.,eo.lalloon for ebbe &Ma 1.4 teem porting a • .4.9.13 0..1hr miser. Mr. T IA BaSsissar. at I. Main' asd 1111)11ILI4 111. 111114•1- *mit DijrlTT awl MI w)ifirli AUSTRALIAN LINZ pm ►R Mn._r.. OllAST TIMM I* ;a make Velar, olib all p... 01. *agtiou taa .0.0114 cAtfmr iy Pt WY. AI. Mane laalalaa. 11. MARL) R ItA 11e/LL, Paw arise amine la law Bra ladle Ikaila TAU neati has a owl+ awl shoal - led samba aa amoebae. agpertaany ardablal Pookilawn. areal haled la la. 'l.•ma .1"1. Me Olt ineentriotlew of lamisly Hell awl elan latanas.latia art via eirri a wormish.. - Lair tiiiitit.r7 Trawl spi mos. lieues. ft ikleurtsslore. ; at I. =MI TI sad iin*R R OrMrauwi VOR CALCUTTA, calling at MADRAS. —TA, x wallAaswaellpper youthery was-skip LADY JUCELYN, I.At IsaA ailLaywat yaw. &MAT w KIX Oimmodsr. raw Win Arg , A. Dacka Laados, Maya a Ike is AAre{ • amksylday at sad laymiag Deaveand as taw 3151: This dip. Wit even* kr the ladla o ak it baDa OMNIV•ildi te1116•4. Laa irasamaida lin Dr pnNyr, alai awon a. alyadaasall = d r; M Lahmed ill the Ugh 4:4usitaw le. &Wm nosaa UN Dna Ifillartva twar b r i aa li riNtosa. sow amair. Ti. swalas Aby amilased a. Oa MD it sub asa iwallai seal by If. Ii lac saaillary Arm vow* : Tam Aaarel LINI TT 6I/11119.9111 I.= .. S. • Wit C..61.0an. • 2.211 . D. W. Wel* Carmsder. OD= US .. W. F. Perpmearas. Omar. 119 199 WOW w paws& 9 10ci .19 2.4 tossed Mose of In9elais rag dot apply to 11.. n. 01111111111 T sad Oa. l• Ann -16.640661. •W.. Hem. AIJ1111) INIETT sad Or. 160 Kr of Baw l saad= K c...enuty ilia* 9. 111•919•49 Zang 99. WO. sedum maw. smeary. bizsbES. MONEY WIORAM and SONS' (ol lb, laaaliwall•yonl. Insides, MI of PACE NT SHIPS Pr arrlllaLla. —7. r MIL1101:11,11. Pert Dirac% (to lam Ike Uocka us TI KAU ii, toth of Aso* filly at Itabootki, W aploslll4 clipper .hip A' 91LESK1111, LIN for mkt" Z. AZIOLPHI'II REV \ kLL Cconmaader ; la Ur Ira India Dula Tido chap forms ono of Mecum Maim awl Iliad ealokoniall llso of paclict.o, which sompelem it Ilmam. Neat. True Brikok, Norfolk. Liikoaarkialk, and saber auk fa• yourlip afal ad/4mm Aim Nall sod MOM ample* to tan prawswor wee to Asolralla. fleroommadsaloao karma dram al posompois aro ancopeme.l. awl it will an ="—Fur Irolabil or pawpaw spgls Ile X* =IV, 111111111 AN. wlth Warm Vow/ Mum' amid Sm. 1I larkaallialkalosol—rafasseors br Mb lbw sit priele aro IMF Wyo. Imo Paddloskso le Plytwellh 111•141 m kr issmiiire hrts, awl rasmidari he thirdiire hem BLACK BALL MONTHLY AUSTRALIAN CLIPPRIUL tosTof to NI:LW)Ca(G KART SCOTT. A 1 ten year. ...pesial surrey, 1.100 tons. receiv ing...re at Jetty, London Doer until nth July, unless pea. tab This govern I:agthih.built clipper, constructed Ire the Asienllan trnle, hes Just returned fern her trod 00 7eite, and for spue I. rand delivery of cargoes, and erweyasics for Rue nuel wawa reels, to rum-tweed by aay Reel ass loading ham fell and *parlor poop fur pareagers. LONDON to AYDNEV. AN !fig A IttikilßELL. A 1 ten years, spier sersey, 1,400 tor, W WI Aufru‘t lu nweilltreat nen liaggsh.ludlt clipper, realm ted under the special WenfUales at Lloyd's sancyoss, furs returned from h.: first voyage, has established a charsetse sung sod soar ileUvery of gauge aguerpassed by nay rear _ ILINDON to ADELAIDC (TIT OF lIANCIBLITIti. AI Ma morn MO toes This boas. tlPol elydrhollt asset to. the gramma part of bar ouno ea and will hams the amid despatch of this line. IMMO/ to titTUNALAND. rolor arraorment with the Qmonatand government. then 5t /s h Aft ato at vot land. Passage narmay, Ed sod swards. Packs& Mie CLIMSI.. AI. 1.500 toga. This YbM Meats-Omit t . b .7.1,,tn ' with IrTat r " 1 ' 444117 1MM Mcoes pm... ma la u . ' orpaisol. kno% M the mow tm trade ; and s b e the th e l armst ad lota la lit berth. demo abs 401 to tamom/mes rod Wow" Trot load Mt* Utworomoort rorpoloilook to Yr rolls ad ‘ 3 O. elm to wooer their NM }MOB iil/ • All MME Is t o Earkg= i d i OlftoA tu vegresseholtnt of tle ; to JAM MAIMOI and Co , thorpool 01l lona tor tlko Nark We Nam . tad to T. M. MACKAY owl Co., I. lasolooktlotrook IC. _WIIKL Y arum COMMUNICATION lo IVW VOILE Olviel—Tb• LIVERPOOL 111 W T Tod racLomplTlA STEAM SHIP COMPANY inland Wok lallisairal boo Sam Samadia= al lamemarws $1.42 7VS °ad 4 = PO& W T LI V NW YOWL /WILMA WadamaaL Job $l. aimaaa, IIL zootarean, weirumby. Moil T. Asa areas waseemdbla Welsorkap. rshla maw la. 17, sad U mama% lasarlai Is The snow 1114111.111 Toward panaga, • passaa. OdlautilPsel Sias T*Sol Paomases ha Orr& rad Ho Weston SOW boakad Wet lle Mlttelikosse Woo Ihe What premises atWILMS IRMA E. WataralassT. Ih n enled ;sT NM NAM. U, Elos WUlimalooL Clas. Bamea ma NORTH AICRRICAN ROYAL MAIL MAN MM. between LITZIWOOL red XZW ?At Week sal *men LIXIXFOOL 110W0X, bee. efts waft et ZALIMIL Tor lelberbe w ebbs wade be le asit bees iiveepeel, ea*. se Cork le bela i t o b r e A. be DretTON. %sturdy. Jels mutsiA. tar XZW YOXX. retsrey. Armed Maw pmegreen sed le...ta ter Werra sad Haven. to be reseeenee se Neer York ON Mere be &XXX ILarselL ANADA, for lemenoN. r.twiy , Moog IR how mai" larledise see.arefe be W prevideeti bel etsekeee ewes at boon awl lbereee. ebbe 421 mood aMRR Ala. To New York. WM/ abb. XXI: seek ela erriglit to balk: Parees. sed Pere Trek Pc sad e per reel prier/a—Apply be J. S. lee* ernedeum. O. Loweme Cue* AWeerled 11. Mee Me 111 OM J. Rare" bedisseaebeell. l e ig = C. /river. Qemenelrea web sod C. Whi11.16 6 711! en* UIPINPIPOL DIULLIPPS, GRAVEN, aad PHILLLPPS, & ad Paid4ss" "M I l a =adali w hilardena alsmars foe th• undagrandassad pats. artia ta lk" 1011:11DA II and tha XL L AVI every Readay samba. M II edam*. tram Ur Maki and Ilinolon Wan *lNK /here—lbaan., al IK : na j ratan 106 . 6 4 p M. awl a. I H. 34 •••17 MMUS, saMare al the T...ar. Yaw. 41 leallraN, Weimar Ibmiaa M 7 N from Piam-12. al. and it. Mum lila howl wim II agantag, WU% .area awe& Alir W. how Lows- Ana ai fa sad al la . _ h4 kdaall gamy sift Cligefe Valoonid Oen. .IPeasamat. W.. at to Fvf% MP. awl PUILLIIIII. 11. asatima WEL Dll2moan's rules FLUID MAGNICSLt hasoierris saivms-ftlrimi.„="o eimNent prelbsdna, 08•= dk a r W Met moody kr rat of ON betellabc rent ead imiteuedem mad is • NM ay► not he Ar sworn roar* lir ham end o aken Com cata conothrir bined mill ibc Acidulation! Imes km, It hem tem.tit eltermet fite cant. to width Ne itat *NW Nero um* lammed !wow hot emaisik and be bet dienutuk mar ed Ole Maple sad Awed rem* lis beim Ihild %IN bileidelel.—llimulectand (alb Or Waned Meer lad panty .•N xamb New Landium sad to:4 by al neepeetable elmniels •tuntmint the molts. Aare sad D.—The lx.gt =t i t IBILITY wristyre. ma the hat preparation et this a_ , Whl' tertlNS WINE. MOGIIIMONded br Dr. . n. aill• at ate "farm. - and the neediest pew.—Pise howl =bp Itlint.itT W ATILIIII. I. Mardo44llllo. COMM* abet NW ..1.1 by gmaroodisomisio. and wine mar. Il atit... Ira a dates. %% helreak Aga's. Lewin Webb. and Co.. weeettes. JOZZACII COPAHINE, or Emeobaraked i.• 1 , 4 Pan uteitelere4 ha the Perte rad Leas II ...Laren-I, teed u Ibe best reakedy ke ehreele dieseeee r.l n• 1 4 Af. A rNry terwarded ea appllteelee Pee " NALLkI EL /MLA eleseelet, dap. La* AL r aft; Mal Pll. b S.M. ga HASTINGS REGATTA.-3,4. 6.I.—TIieRS DAY. Jaly M.—SPECIAL 1.7“.3111410N TRAIN& 11) the BUIOHTON SAILW AY, Imo LeaJoa.bralge sad Victoria, at fo a.m., [...tiling at Norewal Junctles, and retsralug from Haat. hut. at and It Leonanla at a. 50 p.m. Vaal.. TIMM AID BaCa Claw To. Id.. %wad, Is. Id. 041. ROYAL INSURANCE COMPANY, 29, Lom- U bard.etzect, Loudou. /ad loyal lantraave.balklinga, verpoo t !4i , Arrilbe.l Capital, t2,000.0u0. Paid up ant accumulated NIA* exceed t 700.0(). Mercuntile inouranee• of every .kaeriptlon In the port of Lou den and viveorione try ely enterialivelL Mei i'neupaay ever distingulahed itself by promptitude Ind illv•rality la the settlement of Ciallea. G4oVIANSIENT sIATHITY LIP% lIILICIEB. THEC(5gWits Loroloo —l. Pnoldet Ow Item* .1 Consola for Its poll. dm. v. It leak or Manta to Imams ua demand, at any time, Admit one ball of all premiums paid. L 11•14.111,k .1 asettrity for moors -lib • lawful rate of Interest. The more a lane capital, aubserlbed by several eundrodt of Akira. Madam —Pull Infottaalkai may ba obtained we applkation to TMUNAS M. BAYLIS. anictou ADVANCES MADE, without delay, by C A L E LOllllOll lIIMINTICINT COMPANY easel{ of *Mk Mb al so* or other sp. 1 = 1 4 16 . ble by es cry 16•66/mada. ...Atm allowe al d 6 pat mid. al amems aim M. Orgilal. L 125.000. la giro et SS mai a irk inaparmarah sag firm rat tree allegEsslielk ANDREW Z ANY eon, Kamen gindar• lIIIIWCTIOIi U► TRA WINS DUTIER.. EUROP COLONIAL Lid WINN COMPANY, 2* PaLessi. Loodio, soppy id pos wimps MON ahliiiii a=trobi st kW SD pm Awl ROYAL VICTORIA lIIIZILRY. 171 per demo. TT- Meader.' et famllenee.) SPLILNDID OLD POUT 371 gm doors item yews Is Ye wood.) rpersay elsopegas, Ida per nook Cows Broody, ulle. mind doom M► par daiai► St. Janos ClankHta ari Is. Mail Mimi= Halm* Ma. pet daisli. ~ai door LUELLEN/ Df !MICK 61110121 WA MAT VllO/1 Till WOOD. balm W: sikl paws Wok& Tenn irk. INK mad ?It per dozes. sod 30e. L Ph deg numes carriage free. 11..1T1D TIPPING, Manager. TtGLADSTOItiI OLAIULT, 1111. per dozen eels Ta id tide. :size /head whet ; dee M. Julies Omsk Us emir ts 10u ed. ; morsbee Poet and Sherry. Ns. pas doses usually sold at Tie therry Is highly mom- Simesded se • pare disuse when ; sal Me Port, trues beleg per- Teeth 'sutured Is u.eid, le It far humsdiste use or laying down, as Wry be ngwlrsd. I Pkl crusted leak from __ to we. Terms sett—JA Y. MCCLEAN, 1411,1111samt-stamt, A =ANDER% A-L/L-MODE BEEF HOUSE, .Cll. ssimadieed 17W4 W. Tishionroworl. Ilammlupt. W. CALS by Screw BUMPY sad Railway.- 111.bwity met Klardratd Cod bonea.-1.1111 Oa% E for Mabee aid Landitam Wa ft ed, the Hey lime Wel. ly direst beat H. collieries by mew sleamea. Hartlepool. lea; best Ha INLAND—by LIULWAY: flalkatoos. sad ; Ogee Ila tad lb.; Illmbry. It: Hartley. 170. MIL pa be•—••t era. Oallverek eareesed. le say part of Lon lea. Ai anion to te fa/weeded I. 115 sad Co.. Clalef omen Neel b lesdoe Railway bealeba. filetherp. Winston. or ItleOlaaL MIL So merle eispboyed. OAUTION.—WATHERBTON and =OGDEN reserimad Um public to hare the 011M11 Gail Mate/ as tho lavole•—•• /gas Goal sad Pore OoSd. w oppllod to Jeweaery, bassi • thdoeita. WATIIEkaTUS sal 1210ODIWII GOLD MUSS, sad all artist= weeotactoooll by thaw, aro odd up= tW pAoeipptlea,, art at Yr waaufaeturwe helm Nowdretery, id, Ilea Oweatoirtlaa PLC lows Mole et dorm sod J•wollery tor la stela—N.S. nes orisilliwela 'INS at I la Me evening. Gall ea botardays at 1. MR. MILES' (ALFRED WEBB MILES) NW 1010001 AJID All frllli lISOCM for Me Waddimsd hada ANGOLA Ma TIMMIMIS. h saw NOM@ =dread, Ist Thar Tame awe as= t bN igL o MllBB. albmadshaddram n 100 IsTa 3K VIZSQI7kih awl who is sad mmactad with aoy measi &O mad Maw. Wag la Ms arm MITABLIMIID LIM 110/MUAAY. UAL CELEBRATED " INDISPENSABLE T R I Z OTT," in an Immense variety of patterns and textures Ise Wolin* Siang Travelling, or brebtess, from nu to In, be be eternised man of S. WOOL% and SOS, Omar et Mbertes and Aldeate. Now Ozfordatevet. comer of Hart-street. Caner of Sottenhans-conrt-road and Zusionsoad. CCHINTIT IRL.NCHL9. Shan't.' and Bradford. YOABlllre. G II N a—To BPORTSMEN.—The present esidom offers Itself.-0o to Win. TLEEB, 11, gtramMVte Golden erom Hotel: look through Ma stock of RICO D 101.F.ILCHI and MUZZLE-WADING GUNS, dINGUI err DOWILII.DARRELLM 81P1.1L9 of every sort and deseriplisa. else ILIVOLVitk.s. by all the best London makers: tsME of ammunition. Is. —WHISTLEE, 11, w. take &ageing to exchange. PHI ATTINTION of LAMBS is particularly JL to the LOLL MRS nrirummAcima mos bellered tiff W 1 waecoN. much d recommendal Ur lapiNg and Ilisemploani oendreation, compactama W dawns ad meldf apes/. was of operation and EMBIONM/M. 401111alin el 1111110= w hissty and excellence of Week slroglik illemok and of geam, and economy ail dim& It Pill gisalif, am, fell, sad bad with great ra mnd dais Nipest i e, e gag as ma adn. ga. light. compact, and depat.-06ga a Ceseard-aireot. SOMID and WHITE TEETH are indispensable to perms& earaches, sad to health mid loogerity by the =LMalttiCaltioU d fOod. ROWLANDS °DONA) or Pearl ice. a white owder somposed el the choicest sad most recherche togredisot p e el the erisedel treetsal. It extlrp•Aes all toriffiress einesisme to the Welk mod mom •potri-like white -111111 10 111111111 Maid 111116111111: farther progress of deep el the teeth. mod Indwell a edam of the gums. bees& bits tree ell astabriens sadeinfectiog qualities et the Odembh Maims a vs* esol Ingres= truly grateful to its =.1.. Mee le. prre Cauties.—Tite words 06•1111." el. MO as fas khel, sad " A howlaad sad Mr. 11‘ . 11Mkripordm" .. am dr guvemisal stamp. fold by Till portimis. (10B.NEEIINIONS, and DEFECTIVE TOE '.J MAILS NXIMACTED and MUM d ese adisota, eltboot estlins or tin Moot pain, by Mr. IMINDALL. lobes attoodod by Mn. trusiall I/ prelim& 11 7=, 11 : IL . to I. Mr. Rerbll testiamoudola from Oa SW holly. wbleb , mlio siz er vitti tbennesda One Ilmt to tie billowbg r—Prosa th• Rev. L=lidiop d Losims Mr. busail toe y cured mem earns on -$ MI skim& ef ieg aray *abed Mossordor, IL J W e brie toenails and a coes 4ratraelost Irela il =l Mr. lesdiaM rad eso Argue, imossaseall Obseliva. tl, 10 11 1 • 441 ineS Ommaimmt BATHE of HOMBURG, maw Frankfort-m -theMaka —STIMMIMI REASON, 1911. —The blisalal Wend as evidered by the analysis et the Me teed Piralmer are sticaulent, tonic, alterative, and net d winded* service In rwoollog dlaorders 211It aiL arisaah and ether latestines. They @Mauler these erriall wish the shisuramal circulation Is defective, whit the resew et eowelld• and give a healthful regularity to the end= d seldlies and savtintlatton. They an powerful re. dead ewes demi of emiarcrweat et the liver. la affectloa of r im = la ria, jaundice. hemorrhoidal disease and In Catell.d gout, and aU other affections latati ne l a y the digestive fumtions, the mat Nn been obtain. ti from them. The efficacy of frailderda more eapertally wad by those who drutk IMMO{ tat imam . fur then the iuelaccatintt air of the moan. halm thirty of the surrounding scene. and perfect &Mine. U.Sbal, dram of the world. cuticat In assisting the acres et too dededel beverage. The ruagoiticent Casino. wide In She at b dehitecture. the judicioes illstributiou of its paelneniSset the richer. of Its decorations, surpasses dewy other *Mee of the blob on the hunks of the Mire, esalaise rime for halls and concerts, as also for the games of Immo et Bate she roulette the former Is played with the half retail, she the latter with ~00 ado : the dolly venture of the basket the emu et wesaiste taker axed at a 12,000, and the saailious lobe Is £4l Ain..ng lie ether &Morrow. buoy he osemee • dad art illiMistalskt waded room liberally far *shed wlsh Osman, Meek Ift‘hat. halloo. aasi.., b e tzt.r, nand Duch jedeala : ••••••••••• la Mt• 017•19•8 6• 7 1. of g„ Mho. &ahem. for Ids oaf Wawa of Ayerlima* oa to • See is wed with mirk: • mum where e we issidiete ha Wks& est, al ono and se idea deb*, meter the of the selibmied M. geed d Pak who la the Ides retreaded Segertarot I dOw _vivaY smelled welksme• modal= • atut•- d i vidlene,derkede three Moms • day • ske di dm WOW: IN ail MOM= l• lbe leredSll pried of the end" dal Is the la de di sad ballroom The acw reli ved Ye shoed Non peg lathe to Ur welder of Wookkl4. lira e. War • day, to or fro, the last as late all 11 ardselt •• Um j•amog *peoples only half an boar, the almininsels at Ifoos~ an within easy reach. Visitors la get to Mum* Is insure, rgs Is IS, to Parts le a = to s• tibia be to L Be b. lateroduaralce lbs Id at A igiVZI FAILING RZMIDY. Du 11110178 1111101711 re LIT veers& ley Illmnsold lesporlisat, Arm Or rod= It r ..= will bs isosi lowilssblo Ms A robs new from bilious mil Ilvor SMlllisliseb s ilull= i ir. Wiliness, diadem of Ow M. r . &silly spinout =alb le is it mew eirhs, tbey sze truly ozoollsoli. le thilr eysboilm it by the Morsib. airy waft appribb yroutoes sad otreustlint Ibo elude mum sysbows—lleld by . Isatbset. mot by most la bum 1. to. owl Ils. 14. 1. say to sok tor De. soil= ad Liver rm. Ilko yoribrot aro a wars gross wimps. with " Wllliosi Isombort. ISt howynatrost ' ~stud sr Mn Amp DR RICORD'S ESSENCE cl LIFE .Moen manhood to dr MONS troostitutiono In the,.oto Falun b loopoodbla Ito Wrote at•• permanent. xe emoolOotiao osoloofr.—roid our., vtS I. .a. at 110. or her opootittes tor KW. mot astrottoro, a remittance or poot-01100 ardor.—lloiLlost C s lt sd rna T rZiT.ll9, Stroud. amred Nalleasier LONDON, WEDNESDAY EVENING, JULY 24, 1861. WARM WEATHER. -RI3IMEL'S TOILET • YIN EMU will be found a perfect luxury, used for the toilet or bath, or as • reviving scent. A specially prepared on. Inflammable sort to he and In Kimmel's Patent Vaporizer for furntottiow. t iles Dr. letheby's repert.• —Kill/IU, Perfumer so the Queen, 90. Strand. and 2i. Condon. CHARLIE MACLAYE NEW MAGAZINE, EVERY WWI.. Nos I, 2, snd 3, now read), El. each, ROBIN GOODFELLOW, • Weekly Journal of Fact and Fiction, conduct4.ll 0y (Amuse MACKAY, LLD. (Ace, Flootatniet, LC. This day. price 2a, entarneeted cover, THE BORDER RIFLES:. By Gun...vs And Am), Author of " Prairie }lower," tn. It Is Impouribk for language to depict more MAIM( scenes of lallan life. or to the Ire more thrilling interest. Loudon: Ward and Oki. 15d, 1101/44iff4e. DR. RANIADGZ ON ASTHMA AND DISEASER OP THE HEART. In I vol. tlvo, greatly Improved and enlarged. Second Edition, price 10a. 6d., ASTHMA : Its Varieties and Complications ; or. Researches into the Pathology of Disordered Respire- Don. with Remarlui on Duo Specinc Treatment. Illustrated hp CoMI and plates coloured from MMUS. To which to annexed • succinct Treatise un the pa Melva' Diseases of the Heart. hp V. 11. Ilsnauba. 11. D., F R.C. P., late Senior Ph) sician to the Infirmary for Asthma, Conennption. and other Macaws of the Lung.. London : Longman and Co. and he trusted that their lordships would read it a second time. (Hear, beer.) The Earl of CARNAKVON was not prepared to give his opposition to the provisious of the bill, but did not think they should be asked to dad with a question of such mag nitude so near to the end of the ses,ion. Their lordships divided : Far the second reading *phut The bill ► accord 31-9 mil was Ardingly read • second time. The Dublin itevising Barrkets, the Lur.stic Asylums (Ireland) Act Continnauoe, the County Cees (Ireland) Act Continuance, the NaTO' Medical Supplemental Fund So ciety, and the Local Government Act Amendment Bills, were all reed a second time. The Drunkenness (Ireland) Bill, end the Landlord and Tenant Law Amendment (Ireland) Act Proceedings Bill passed through committee. The report of amendments on the Locomotives Bill wu received. - The Attorneys and Solicitors (Ireland) Bill was read a third lima and passed. EMLMIA3I' ICAL DILAPIDATIONS. The Bishop of LONDON maid attention to the sub of factesiastical &lapilli/Hose, and laid a bill on the table, the provbions of which had been agreed to by both Houses of Convocation, and which was read a first time. DR. (TETIA UN NEAVOURNIVS, OILNILEAL DEBILITY, ac. Just published, prim g_ Is.. to tree from the Author for It stomps, AMEDICAL F AY on the CAUSE Ma CURE of PREMATURE DECLINE to MAX. with plain directions for perfect restoration to health sad vigour, the result twenty-fib years' successful practice to the treanseat of those pocults: !uremia and acquired diseases, width tend to embitter sad shorten We. ity Dr. J. L Cowes, 13, Absourkridreet, PicesAttly. Landon Cmultalione, 10 tUI 3, sad II to L " W. MI or heillMou beaglng there is no number of society by when the book wiU oaf be ,month useful—whether such person bold the relation ed a we* warrior, or clentymau. lAnkko : Lw. se. Camila : sod I. Allen. IS. Warwick-4m. IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. HOUSE OF LORDS.—Turawaw, JULY 23. Tlw LORD CHANCELLOR took bio scat on the woolsack at 6y. o'clock. PRIVATE BrswEss. The Earl of Egramoat's Fotate Bill, the Stoorbridp Rail way Eztensioa to Sinethwiek, ite.) Hill, awl the Straws and Ne•th Railway Bill, wars read a third time and pared. PAROCHIAL AND BURGH SCHOOLS BILL. Lord iiiiiirtiffAilist;;Qi p7titi;:t7onaih. uni venity of Edinburgh, generally =preen* approval of the provisions of the Parochial aad Burgh Schools Bill, bat euggestior eertatn alterations. THE SLAVE TRADE. Lord BROUGHAM asked whether there would be any objection to the production of the communications from her Majesty's consuls at Cuba and the Hsysonih in reference to an edict of the Governor of Cuba, which was calculated to bare as iejuritais retrospective effect upon the coloured Population. Earl ORANVILLE made an observation in reply, which was inaudible is the gallery. ANNOYANCE JURORS (WESTMINSTER) BILL. After a short discussion this bill passed through com mittee. VOTERS (IRELAND) BILL. This bill was read a seoootl time. UNIVERSITY ELECTIONS BILL. Earl POWIS moved the second reading of this bill, the object of which was to enable oon•reeideot elector► to vote es university elections by means of polling papers. The bill was read ► second time. SALMON FISHERIES BILL Lord STANLEY of ALDERLEY moved the woad reading of this bill, and explaieed that it was introduced in order to forbid practices which had considerably dimi• 'lobed end still continued to diminish the annual yield cd the salmon fisheries. — Lid MilklAdiiiiiirßY thought the bill a practical mea sure, which, with some allegations, might fairly be passed into e law. After some mimics from Lords LONIDALI Ma UAW ona, the bill woo rood a second Wm. IRREMOVABLE POOR BILL. Lord WODEHOUSE, oo moving the wood reading of the Irremovable Poor 871, stated that the object of the measure was to amend the law made i 2 1846 in regard to this class of poor by dimiaialtiag the timed continuous reel donee from fire to three years, sad by making contisuous re *Wawa within the limits of a pose-law union sufficient to reader a person irremovable. A camp also was proposed in the mode of raising commas fund from which the relief of the irreinole poor was to be gives. Lord Node house pointed out that tie would benefit the ratepayer and mum C i ra u t s e d rer of poor, who suffered great hardship in many cases owing to the present law of removal. Viscount LIFFORD objected to the bill that it destroyed the present parochial system, and wee the first step, and not • small one, towards the establishment of a system of union rating. There was only one way in which security could be obtained for the proper administration of the poor kw, and that was a small rating area, that every man might know how his money was being expended, and use that it was hie interest to prevent as far as possible poor /mons fro coming epee the parish. The effect of the charge being made upon electoral districts instead of upon parishes had been injurious enough in Ire land ; but the apnea proposed by the Noble lord was tuff nitely worse, because to Ireland they had not, as in Eng. hod, the cankerworm of outdoor relief. The eel y remedy against the evil was the establishment of small areas of rating. He trusted their lordships would not defeat the beneficial arran gem ents of the act of 1845 by the provisions of this bill. He begged to inure that the bill be read • second time that day air months. The Earl of DEVON supported the bill. He thought that whatever benefited the labourer and ameliorated his condi tion must, by • net remote consequence, improve the condi tion of his employer also. (Hear, .) The noble lord who spite lAA, ater passing a just eulogy upon the former poor-law act. implored their lordships not to interfere with the principles of that great measure. But he (the Earl of Devoe) contended that this so far from interfering with, was simply a continuation of and supplement to that former measure. The doctrine that the labourer ought to be per mitted to carry his labour with the most perfect freedom wherever be pleased, was one which had been accepted ever since the days of Adam Smith. AU that this biU did was to throw upon the common fund the charge of the irre moveable poor, now contributed by the several parishes. He thought the bill fraught with benefits not only to the poor bat to the ratepayers. It came before their lordships remeameeded by two committees of the House of Commons rod by many leading authorities, and he strongly recom mended it to their lordships consideration. (Hear, hear.) Lord Iff2RADBROKE looked upon the bill as the thin end of the wedge by which union rating was to be intro duced, although the bill itself did not directly proves its introduction. He should oppose the second reading. Lord BRDLIDALE said it had been the object of those who supported the bill to represent it as a little meager*, but it was in point of fact • very large one. (Hear, hear.) It was really impossible to agree to 1$ without oonsidering the whole law of settlement. The bill would not altogether cure the evil which it sought to remedy, because if a man lived in a border parish and stepped ove- the boundary of the union he would lose his irremoveability just the mine as he would at present. (Hear, bear.) He (thin noble lord) contended, thoraces, that they could not deal with the bill without considering the whole law of settlement. The measure would make • very great latent ' tion in the incidence of the poor rate. The Duke of NEW C. LE did not say that the bill was either a small or unimportant one. On the contrary, ho col ' teuded that if it paned it would cause the present session to be looked back upon as one in which an act of great practical ben•ficeoce had been done to the poor. (Hear,bear.) As 1 for the period of the year, there was still a fortnight or three 1 weeks of the session to run—(" Oh! ob r)- sod their lordships had had sediment opportunities as Loadlords for enquiry into the subject ; besides which they had bad the advantage of the in. Instigations of the other house which had thrown • flood of light upon the subject. Every provision of the 1 bill hail been recommeoded by If,. Sotheron-Estoourt'e . committee ; and, with the exception of a very strange 1 proposal, namely, that unite of population should be added to the pouuds sterling of rateable value as • basis on which to levy the common fund, the measure practically embodied the report of that committee. It was en error to speak of this as the thin end of a wedge, or as the WM. menceinont of an attempt to upset the parochial system. It nierely sought to correct the mode of levying the common fiord, which at present was one of the most unjust that could be conceived. In the first instance, it was fair enough that each perish should pay towards the union expenses in proportion to the number lof its paupers ; but the moment they threw the irretuoveable poor upon the common fund it became as un just as possible. Take, for example, the ease of a union I which bad been referred to by the noble lord, sad of which Ibe (the noble duk e ) h a d some personal knowledge. In the union of Radford (Notts.) there were three contiguous ad L'7 l 4l :u m s h l t ri t sbeti wo iLbtiint thetli rotes were in one case Ils. eaci, a an nd equal number o' irremove•Z u poor • an nd . e d m th w e ss ralle value of each wee nearly the same - that was to say, it only varied Ifrom 20.0001. to 21,000/. Now, if they charged each the same sum towards the union expense they would do jue tios ; but if they made the contribution depend upon the number of the settled poor, the one parish, already over t burdened, would have to pay nearly three times as much as its neighbours towards its unsettled poor, with which it I had really nothing to do. (Hear, hear.) He wee certain the poor would benefit greatly by the provisions of the bill, THE BANKRUPTCY BILL. It wits reported to their lordships that the Commons bad Twith some and disafreed with others of their lonl ireamendments to this Mil. Their lordships adjourned at 10 minutes to 9. HOUSE OF OOMMONS.—TrrszpAy, JULY 23. After the termination of our report of yaterday's morn ing sitting the consideration of the Wand Revenue Bill in committee wu cootinued up to nearly 4 o'clock. The bill relating to the legacy duties pseud the com mittee ;.the 40th clause, referring to the succession duties, was abandoned ; and the 15th clause, relating to wine licesses, was uoder discussion in the shape of a new bill when the sitting wan suspended. BANKRUPTCY BILL. Colonel SYKES moved the following resolutions : "That on all occasions when candidates are invited to com pete for public employment under the crown, British sub• jeer born in India should be allowed to compete on the same footing as other British subject* ;" and "That Doc tors Thompson, Goodhall, Pulney Andy, Muncherjee Beram jee Colab, and Surgeon Pickachy, all British subjects, having been prohibited from competing for the office of assistant-surgeon in the royal army, at • pub licly advertised meeting appointed for the 18th of Febraary last in London, it is the opinion of this house that such prohibition was unjust, impolitic, and uncalled for." He contended that the prohibition. while it was • violation of guarantees given by parliament and the crows, was disadvantageous to the public service in India, and it disappointed hopes and expectations which the people of our eastern empire were encouraged to enter tain. The motion was seconded by Mr. LATAID. Mr. T. G. BARING, remarking that the second resole ties conveyed • direct censure upon the Secretary of State for War, said this wee not a question of the employment of natives of led* but whether they should be employed in the British army, in the general medical service of the crown, in all parts of the world. The opinion of the best authorities, epee which the Secretary of State had acted, was that natives of India were constitutionally unfitted for service In all parts . of the world, and, so far from the prohibition being unjust, impolitic, or improper, the Secretary of State would not have fulfilled his duty had he acted otherwise. After • few observations by Mr. J. B. Smith sod Captain Jervis, and a reply by Colonel Sykes, who considered the objections of Mr. Bruin utterly groandler, the motion was withdrawn. ECCLESIASTICAL COURTS. On the order of the day for going into committee of supply, Mr. H. SEYMOUR moved, " That in the opinion of this house the state of the ecclesiastical law in England and Ireland, and of the courts in which it is ad ministered, sod especially the act commonly celled the Clergy Discipline Act, require to be amended and reformed, and that it is incumbent on the government to direct • measure to be prepared for that_purpose." He said he regretted exceedingly that the Home Secretary had refused his reset to the motion be had made for some returns in referees to the ecclesiastical courts. Last year the motion was carried, but the returns had never been produced, the reason he understood being that they would owl a large era, sad the Home Secretary declined asking the sane of the house to the expenditure. Sir G. C. LEWIS, having explained the reasons why certain Mums relative to this motion had not been pro duped. added, with regard to the gearsl question, he was not disposed to assert that the present state of the ecclesiastical courts was satisfactory. He did not doubt but that, if time permitted, a measure of reform might with advantage be introduced. He was ant, however, pre pared to enter into any formal engagement on the subject. Mr. NEWDEGATE bore testimony to the unsatisfactory slate of the ecclesiastical courts, which he said was a dis- COFtNISH MINER& grace to the church. It was dreadful to see such a miserable Mr. KERSHAW asked the of State for the auras that of Mr. Bouwell so lun g Pending, and entailing Home Depareart whether be would ob to reoornmead se melt "Pm"' her Majesty tonne her royal commission to inquire into the Mr. HADFIELD would undertake to prophasy that the moral and sanitary state of the operative miners in Cornwall aerie lord at the bend of the government would never be and Devoashire ? Wooed to reform the church of England, for if be did all !Sir G. C. LEWIS said he bad already stated generally the seelestastical bodies in the kingdom would be about that he thought • commission ought to is..tie to inquire into his 6815 . the moral and sanitary state of the operative miners ro Mr. H. SEYMOUR said be was satisfied with the CornwalL He did not, however, like to pledge himself as °pistons elicited from both sides of the house, and also with to time. the partway ansatisfeetory answer of the right hoe. g en- POLAND. tleman—(a laugh)—and withdrawing his motion, he Mr. HENNESSY asked the Secretary of State for Feeeivi would state that he should take the earliest opportunity of Affairs when the papers relating to Poland would be laid again bringing the subject under consideration. upon the table of the house : whether the despatch (from The motion was then withdrawn. Viscount Palmerston to Prince Talleyrand), which oceitains LAW FOR THE PREVENTION OF FIRES. the statement that "the rights of the Czar are incoetesta- Mr. HANKEY rose to cell the attention of the house to ble," would appear with the other papers ; and if not, (be present date of the law respecting the prevention of whether that despatch was authentic : and what were the Gres in the metropolis.' The hon. member said that public nears which influenced her Majesty's government in with- streaks had naturally been directed to this subject in con hold_ ing its error from the house? sequoia of the greet fire which had lately occurred near Lord J. RUSSELL said that as the oorrespocdeooe bad London-bridge. The house was probably not aware taken place whilst his noble friend at the heed of the Igo- of the great amount of property exposed to vernment was Secretary of State for Foreign Alflabs, his had the risk of are in the metropolis. He believed thought better to consult his noble friend as to the pro the value of the house property to be about three hundred prier of procaring It. His noble [need lied net en yet had millions sterling, and the moveable property in houses, illimmse to consider the docks, ke., to be at least six hundred millions. That was a TIAN. ;I'S PICTURES. vas. amount of property, and yet, strange to say, it was Lord H. LENNOX asked the Chief Commissioner of practically all left without any municipal regulations what- Work/, if any plans had been prepared under his sanction, ever for its protection against fire—a state of things alnicet for meting a building behind the National Gallery, in unexampled in the whole world. With regard to the pro- Trafelgarequare, for the reception of the "Turner Pictures," seat state of the law he might mention that directly and if so, whether it was in contemplation to commence the after the great fire of London of 1666 public attention execution of any such plans without previously obtaining was drawn to the matter, and an set of the Common the direct sanction of parliament' Council was passed, giving elaborate directions as Mr. COWPERsaid that the improvements which bad bees to the course to be pursued in the event of fire. The made in the National Gallery were so arranged as to assist municipality made may admirable and very minute regula aoy large pla n that might to adopted for exten:lf a the tuns for the security of property—the Lord Mayor was to National Gallery in the rear over the site now occu by atteutl with all his officers on the occasion of i fire, and the barracks and St. Martin's workhouse. He piano every alderman was to keep 12 buckets and • hand-squirt is his poseession showing how accommodation might be pro- constantly in • state of readiness. Upon application to the vided in that direction for all the pictures, ancient and present town clerk, he found that functionary not aware of modern, which might is entrusted to the National Gallery. the existence of any such regulations. All, therefore, that A separate wing could at any time be erected fur the they now had to depend on was the existence of the act of Turnerpietures. Clorennient nothaving, however, considered 1774, which was pared for the peeler of regulating the rose plans, he °odd not say what steps might hereafter be number of fire-engines, buckets, and ladders, to be kept in adopted. the 148 parishes of Leedom. Under the act in question Lord H. LENNOX—WiII the right hon. gentleman give every parish was bound to keep at least oue, and me an assurance that whatever decision government may gsrerally twc engines, and a certain number of ladders. OM' to, nothing will be done without the exprer ea notion That was the only act relating to the subject of fire, and of parliament first obtained any hon. gentleman who had anything to do with parochial Mr. COWPER—I entirely decline toenter into any** arrangements in Lyndon would know that such an arram,e on the subject. I certaiuly do not contemplate anything went as the one proposed was perf ec tly . melees so far as 'a like erecting a building without the direct sanction of par- prded pro.ection from fire. The engines were kept up in 'lament, but Ido sot conceive that the noble lord has a a very inefficient manner, and practically the act was a right to got up in his place, and ask me to give • pledge not dead letter. Such was the state of things until if 14, to do that which lam not at all likely to do. when the right hon. baronet the member for Carlisle (Sir Lord H. LENNOX would recur to the subject on going J. Graham), then the Home Secretary, with the present tido supply on Friday next. Dole of Newcastle, brought in a bill to extend the original PORTO NOVO. parochial arrangement. That bill, however, still Mr. IL. SEYMOUR asked the Secretary of State for went on the vicious system of the parochial at benign Affairs if he would lay upon the table of the house a rangement, for it obliged every parish to keep to many espy of any despatches coonected with the attack on Porto engines for every 100,000 of the population, and tour men Move in the month of May hut? to be useful as firemen. There would therefore be • body Lord J. RUSSELL was understood to say that the de- of about 800 men without any organisation, and practically 'patches of the naval and military commanders would be very ill adapted for the service. He thought be might produced. really say that up to the present moment r o satisfactory SUEZ CANAL—GUANO. legislation existed on the subject. (Hear, hear.) He might Mr. GRIFFITH asked the Secretary of State for Foreign be told there was a brigade, called the fi re brigade, in Lon- Affairs whether Mr. Colqubono. the English consulliennel don, which had practically prevented public attention being in Egypt, together with the English consul in Alexandria called to the want of legislation, because the f ormed a very and other gentlemen, had lately (on 29th June) visited the efficient body. No doubt they were • ly efficient works of the Suez Canal, and bad expressed his satisfaction for the purpose intended, but on .sio y not for with what he hail seen and beard there; and whether such the general protection of life and property in approval was to be understood to be qualified by the condition the metropolis. The brignie consisted of 106 or that forced labour should not be employed on the works of 109 men with 16 engines at stations iu various parts of Loa the canal, and that the obligations in that rawt of the don, but it was formed out of a previous system by which Pacha of Egypt towsrds the Porte be faithfully fulfilled' all the insurance offices of London kept a certain fire este- Lord J. RUSSELL said he had seen the report blishmeot of their own, partly as • sort of advertisement alluded to by the bon. member in a foreign news- and partly to put out fires where the o ffi ces were directly paper, but had received no informa ti on on the interested. That system having been found a very expeo subject from the consul-general. The consul bad sive one, it was suggested that it would be far better to informed him of his intention of visiting the earl, but had form one brigade by the union of all the men, sad from that not sent any information as to the result. He would take suggestion originated the fire brigade which had now that opportunity of answering a question which had been existed since 1833. He admitted it was • meet put to him respecting the exportation of guano. The useful and admirably conducted establishment under question was whether the Peruvian government bed opened the late Mr. Bmidwood, whose services were most the Guano trade? He had received no information to that invaluable to the fire-offices—(ber, hear)--and nothing effect ; on the contrary, his information was, that the late . could show more clearly the value they placed on his Ger. contract haying expired it was their intention to invite I vices than what had jest been done by the fire insurance tenders for • new retract. What her Majesty's government ! companies of London. He believed they had subscribed a had asked was that the pear should be sold at • carter ! sum of 7,0031.. in order to give Mr. Braidwood's widow an price, and thee the redo should be opred to all nations. annuity of M. • year and at her death the 7,oool. was to THE GREAT TASMANIA. go to her children. (Her, bear.) But he contended it Carter AROHDALL riled the Seerrary et Star for was ea erroneous principle, founded on theory, that Mr- India if an inquiry had taken pros into the conduct of the inane offices were interested in putting out fires in London. *Seers in Carnes that signed she inspection report of the It was *complete error. The firs. principle of fire in. Great Termer provisos to her departure foe England, inucacc was that a premium should be fixed, formed At the evening 'KURA The ATTORNEY•GENERAL brought up the report of the committee which had been appointed to draw up rea sons for disagreeing with certain of the Lords' amendments to the Bankruptcy and Insolvency Bill, and on his motion it was read by the clerk at the tab*. and subsequently Wood to. MILITIA ESTIMATES. Mr. T. G. BARING brought up the report of the °out. mitts' ou the militia estimates. GALWAY CONTRACT. Mr. GREGORY brought up the report of the select com mittee appointed to examine into the Galway contract. The hon. member subsequently gave notice that be intended on Friday next to ask the First Lord of the Treasury what was the intention of her Majesty's government with respect to the renewal of postal communication between Galway amd America. (Cheers.) ARMY ESTIMATES. Mr. T. G. BARING brought up and laid on the table an amended army estimate. NEW WRIT. Colonel TAYLOR moved that a new writ should issue for the borough of Andover, in the room of the Right Ron. William Cubist, Lord Mayor of Loudon, who since his election bad a= the stewardship of her Majesty's manor of Hem TREASURE TROVE. Mr. FREELANITnToVeZI an address for copies of letter, dated 27th day of August, 1860, from the Home-office to the chief constable of pants, containing the instructions of the government with reference to the finding of coins, gold or silver ornaments, or other relics of antiquity in Bagland and Wales ; of letter to the chief constable of Hants, dated the 9th day of January, 1861, cancelling the preceding letter, and referring to the Issuing of future in structions ; of aocrispoadlime between the Solicitor to the =and Sir Jennie Clarke Jervoise, Bart., wiser to coins found in a field at Siendworth ; and of the report from the Solicitor to the Treasury, referred to is his letter of the 22nd day of January, 1861, which forms Tort of that corneponetenee. _ _ SAILORS' HOMES. Sir IL STR.ACEY asked the Secretary to the Admiralty if it were true that the portion of the grant voted by this house " for the enoourapinent of Sailors' HOMO] in the neighbourhood of dockyards" had been withdrawn from the Cart Sailors' Row on the pound that that Home is sot is the neighbourhood of a deskyaad ; and, if it were withdraws, upon what principle it bad for previous y~eeaarrs been given and inquired if then were met ether Winsome of a vodka of that grant being continued to any other mikes' boos or home. not in the neighbourhood of dockyards. Lord C. PAGET ;aid that the grant - had bees withheld because the commander•in chief on the Cork statism had in formed the Admiralty that very few sailors mad the Bomb at that port The only place not in the asighhearkeed of dockyards which received government aid was Falmouth, a port where a good many of our sailors were always to be found. (Stamped, ld. Additional.) [TWOPENCE who were charged with culpability by the verdict of the comner's inquest who sat upon the bodies who died on board that ship on her voyage borne from India ; and if so, if be could state to the house what the result of the inquiry had been. Sir C. WOOD replied that an inquiry did take place : and the result WM that the evidence given on the coroner s in quest here was impugned in several particulars. Previously to that inquiry the officer responsible in some respects for what had taken place bad been removed from his position, and had not been reappointa Nothing had been dose in the awe of the officer commanding the European troops, as it wee found that he could only have been tried by a court martial, and that such a proceeding would not be desirable under the circumstances. on all statistic, of the number of fires in Lon don. If the amount of fires were doubled, the premiums would be doubled, and if the fires were trebled the premiums would also be trebled. At the pre sent moment this fire brigade was supported by the itsall. ranee offices at an expense of 23,000/. a year. That amount being a charge upon all the offices is London, it was quite clear that it formed a part of their general expeiDditnsa. and therefore must be repaid by the parties insuring .it ' necessa ri ly followed that the insurers were paying or the protection against fi re of three who did not insure. (Hear ( hear.) lie contended this war altogether a wrong principle. The late Mr. Braidwood had told him that his first duty to his employers in case of a fire was to protect the property which was insured. The protection of life and property against sire ought to be taken up as a municipal question, and he hoped the Secretary of State for the Home Depart ment would take the subject into his consideration. The duty could only be effectually discharged under one uniform system, and be thought it ought to fall exclusively upon the police. The government were especially interested in the matter, as there did not exist any adequate protection for the different public buildings against fire. Although he was not authorised to make any statement on the subject, he believed that the insurance offices would be ready to enter into any fair arrangement with the government for the pur pose of transferring the existing hre.brigade to the police or other competent authorities. Sir G. C. LEWIS said his hon. friend bad naturally and wisely taken advantage of the present moment, when atten tion was directed to the disastrous fire at London-bridge, to dirxt attention to the defectiveness of the present melte for the extinction of fires in the metropolirg; principal provision on the subject was contained in the 14th of George 111., which provided that every London parish within the hills of mortality should keep a proper ilre-engine and other appliances for the extinction of fires. He was not prepared to say what was the total aggregate expense those parishes were put to by the act, but it must amount to a considerable sum. Mireertheleme, the whole of that expenditure was almost frittered away. (Hear, hear.) It was divided into such wheate proportions iat no single parish could be said to contribute anything toward, the extinction of any large firs. When the act passed there existed no organisation for the prevention of fire, but now there was such an organise- Hon in the shape of the metropolitan police force, which was common to the whole metropolis with the exception of the City of London. It was there fore an obvious remark, that if the expendi ture incurred by each parish under the act was thrown into one common fund, and placed under one com mon management, that expenditure would be far more use fully and eoonomieally applied towards the extinction of Sala than'et present. Whether an alteration of the law could be made for that purpose was a point on which be would not now express any opinion, but be quite concurred with his hon. friend that if such an arrangement were carried out, the means for extinguishing fire would be more effi cient. The existing fire brigade was a force supported voluntarily by the different fire insurance offices at an ex pense of 20,0001. a year, and if its maintenance were thrown es the p . arishesdt would only be reasonable that those amps:use should contribute a portion of the expense. INDIAN RAILWAY STOCK. Sir C. WOOD said be bad stated some time ago that it i would be necessary for the government before the end of the session to take powers to raise money for railway pur poses in India, in the event of the railway companies not raising sufficient funds to prosecute their undertakings. He gave notice last night that it wasthe intention of the govern ment on Tbunday next to ask for a select committee for that purpose, and in order that there might be to mistake as to ; the object of the government, he gave notice that the corn. mires should sit to consider the propriety of authorising the Secretary of State for India to raise money for railway purposes. On reconsideration, however, be was afraid that if he did not phrase the resolution in exactly the same terms as the old stock it would be oonsidered a different stock, a circumstance which might be very prejudicial to the stock itself. He wished to make this alteration in the notice publicly, because although it was a change in the form the substance was identically the some am that of the previous notice. If was most desirable the stock so raised should be of the same nature as the old stock. The ceder was then discharged, and the present motion to take the committee on Thursday next was agreed to. MORNING SILTING. Sir G. C. LEWITSpre nOtieeaiiii.;;,. would be a morn ing sitting on Thunt&y next for the purpose of taking supply. PUBLIC EMPLOYMENT (INDIA), CI ITANO TRADE. Major PARKER said the noble lord the Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs had partly anticipated, at an earlier period of the evening, the question of which he had given notice—namely, if it were true that the Peruvian go. vernmeot had determined to open the guano trade; and whether he had taken, or would take, any steps to obtain for this country the shipment of that important article from Peru at a more moderate export duty ? The hon. and gallant member called attention to the fact that while this country imported, during last year, more than thirty millions sterling of corn. the importation of this valuable fertiliser of the soil had fallen off to an enormous extent. He trusted that the government would urge upon Peru the expediency of reducing the present largo amount of duty imposed upon guano exported from that country. PENSIONS FOR LITERARY AND SCIENTIFIC _____ sERVIOES. Mr. STIRLING called attention to the return of Civil List Portions, and more especially to the pensions conferred fee literary sod scientific services. He complained that this small sum seemed to be the refuge of the poor relations of doh families. With regard to pensions to literary per mits, great caution, he observed, ought to be exercised - and he suggested reasons for believing that caution was Do t used is all cases. He thought it would be desirable that the precise works should be indicated of a person rewarded with a pension for literary services. Lord PALMERSTON mid in the greeter part of the oh sometime of the hoe. gentleman he entirely concurred. He might my that with regard to the matter generally be was not at all aware, certainly not in Lis time, that them pensions bad bees granted to secessitous members of wealthy families. The pensions were very small in amount, as the boo. gentleman said, and so small that they really were not an object to any person moving in a sphere of life in which those persona would move who belonged to wealthy families. And it was almost a wonder to find ap plications for them, but he could assure them the gratitude for the assistance which these pensions afforded, varying from 60/. or 701, to 100/. a-year, was very great, and showed him that in dispensing the amount which the law allowed him to dispense, he was re lieving these persons of a great deal of anxiety and poverty. With regard to the particular ems of Mr. Clam the hon. member was mistaken as to the recommendation. The two first names, those of Lord Carlisle and Lord Lonelale, were not and did not protege to be, the signatures of those noble lord* ; but he (Lord Ribaudo's) ooncluded that the other names were in the writing el the parties themselves. Lord Carlisle had sanctioned the use of his mime by Mr. Close as • patron, but sot in support el his application for a peados. Lori Lonsdale, however, had done no ; and there had, therefore been no great misrepresentation on the part el Mr. Clap; as to those two signatures. 'The lion. member stated that Mr. Close had bean convicted of a libel; and he (Lord Palmerston) did not think that a person so convicted was • fit one to receive a pension from the crown. But a considerable time had abused between the announcement of the grant and its with ; and Mr. Close had rapes rented to him that the promise of the money had involved him in a pecuniary km Under these circumstances, he thought that it would not be right, after causing him so much dimppointment—perhaps through his (the noble lord's) own fault—to let him suffer. The hon. member said that. he (Lord Palmerston) ought to have paid the money himself —(" No, no," from Mr. Stirling, and leughter) ; hot he (the noble lord) did not think that was necessary. (Laughter.) He could assure the Lon. gentlemau that he paid great attention to these gnome, cud that he determined them himself. The h•tu. geutleman said there were fourteen of them. the MOODS for which he was unlade to ascertain ; and the hon. gentleman inferred that they had therefore been improperly made. But be might reverse that argument, and say that the boo, mem ber was wrong le not having knowledge of the fourteen persons in question. (laughter.) Many of the recipients of these pensions were no doubt unknown to fame, but they were persons who possessed great talents and natural genius. The grants were felt by them topes a great boon, for they ensured them from being reduced to the work house or to the casual support of their friends; but he would take care that mistakes similar to that now complained of did not occur again. (Hear, hear.) The SMALLS then left the chair, and several votes were dined to- Sir M. PETO moved to dimontirue the annual grant of soot. to the descendant's of Sir Thomas Clarges, made by Charles 11. as charge upon the coal dues. lie should like to know who had received this money every year. (Hear.) Mr. PEEL supposed that it was the representative of Sir Thomas Claws. (Laughter, and cries of' " Name, name.") This grant had been submitted to the law officers of the crown, and they bad given it as their opinion that it was still legally in faros. Mr. At STObi pointed out that the grant bad been made when the crown had power to deal with its hereditary reve nues as it pleased ; end it was therefore privute property. Other grants of this kind had, however, been redeemed. Vote agreed to. On the vote of 39,7471. for defraying the expenses of the nonconformist clergy. being the regium donum, Mr. HADFIELD objected to the grunt. He was opposed to all donations of money for religious purposes ; but with respect to this particular vote, he observed that it was out of all proportion to the increase of the nonconformist body. The amount of the giant was far greater in proportion when the minders of the recipients was lees. It seemed, in fact, to increase with the rate of the diminution of the presby , tartans. He moved that the vote be reduced by 'a ,0001. Mr. CARDWELL said that last session the House of Commons, rater fall discussion, decided by R large majority that the regium donum should not be discontinued. No circumsteuce bad since occurred to vary the facts, and he believed that the committee would not come to any other omiclusion on the present occasion. Mr. DAWSON supported the grant, which, be said, was regarded with favour by all classes in Ireland, and suggested that with the view of preventing these annual discuram it should be made a permanent charge on the fund. The committee divided: For the vote Against II On the vote of 3,750/. for the expense incurred by the Ecclesiastical Commissioners for England, in respect of that portion of their business which relates to the Church Building Acts, Mr. WILLIAMS objected that these expenses ought to be defmyed out of the funds belonging to the commis sioners. Be thought it impossible to explain the vote, and should Mk' the sense of the house upon it. Sir G. C. LEWIS said there were several acts in force re lating to the building of churches. The duties of the com ndssionen under three acts were transferred to the Eccle siastical Commissioners, and this yote was for the expenses incurred In reference ittr. BADFIELI ) wig he objected et the time to this transference from the Church Building Commissioners to