The Express. — London, England, 1860-08-15 00:00:00

'I ; Cf , - A fc I , • 43' <L t yeti Ka 4.370.] "Leoß LAUNCIWTCIN Direct (with despatch), a opi.m.tl.l a. 6.IVA Ault dipper beniee. 410 toes reglfeer, won' ytteant late of the Seery Peed Commode" To kal le Me Lando. leek... Hat Int-iste euxamaeolettoe for • feer ehlef rAAIe pewee,. —Poe Portlier partleelan apply to Tb. WALK.* at. 14.1seirelese ;or to I/1Y1T! •••1 mown; o . PlUiteretreet. D E` and M 4 lOREI3 AUSTRALIAN LINE D E ot PACICIT AN IP SYDNILIt Direst &nee- Orly 1M October. (Mho, at Plymosth to embark pmeengens, thr gitudd chpper ship TIPP/LILL A I. emitter 1.011 toes, AGM ri Cuilsemmisr lying la Urgent ladle Docks. This ddp his bd. MOM with Me smallest ears sad oneetskruske tor like eentisit of pmesugere her caddis err dty sod sky. she or . sessesessnmu • kw tat and will carry En arm Messed —kw terms ALICAANDIM. sod . l= " insVster area: w I. asd MOM % lent er. stmt. DiVITT sad mocours AUSTRALIAN LINT et rAccar 111011 ART TMN Onet re pair trailer, with dpaialbto A . calla !4 ell . Araioeth to oralberti peebilwoht__. the a9tera••• 91 i19 rwir• blue resider 919 law /UCH AAP %faux K 11034 t•emsielar ; 99 Ow ta•l, In d s Neb. T. venal barn a as 9 amp.' poop. and lamb ea gieelleat epportaxilw One diss wow ffhe , Ina evert Might hi thallium dude for lie asemissitics of tawny WWI and oilier lalimedivie wastass" sod carry so ezporisaced mairews.—lrer Might or rmaaraZl7 oenterk Mown ILICILUMION 111111THIUss Cs., 17. At Helms' H4shopepiteetreet . or to Dzurt aml 94 I 'WM 9, et.reet. and 3ioo AIII3TRALIAN LINZ D ig : rrn e I=l3 near!' sHIP —P'or LAVIIRIMITIN( Dense Make OF gsgeranit tn the Tarreaulan Cralavalllea Armiry).l•6llldialplailerl 31.1 WI shim itur day fali Yank BM& UM ably AN fin oln.-4 A I. U year', me Mos pubillor, 010101 vicon • I' •naimaswier I,lng In Ow Lama. Doak& T dip has a full poop, rlth Oral ra:e arraniaiiiittkla fr i. asida prows- Malan api:1 " ; e t u o n zA;4q - aV'MOOVTLlNOftayugyasa DEVITT awl 3IOORVE AUSTRALIAN Lutz of PACKET .1111P.—Por LAUNCESTON Mott (g y m gait trader. ha. great lout al her tor& sod IrM Irome.listo drepoteio . the •T. register adfl toot, W. K. Mrlooo, Commolor• ht lA. Ltrn.lon D. k. Thig .filp has boo bollt ai Tody lkw the tro4r. 0*, , l h. tir•t mr.• onv.enamodidatis kw ishla poem in,. —For further pink:ohm apply to the swum Mr. T. I. IA ALK Lk. 15.4. 11. !Irks opium; aft lo DEVITT owl MODE; 9. BilllterotroeL DEVITT and MOORE'S AUSTRALIAN LINE of PACKET SHIP. Foe /SYDNEY Direct sea from th• Myer the NCI Anyin,t, wltlas at Plymouth to em bark rieetrecters, let *Trencher . the frEgatwbedlt ship DUNCAN 1.1 MIAS. • 1 13 )rcre. belnneglig )leave D Dunbar and nose'. rgigiggr t..17t done, HENRY SKATBY. Owe acenchr bias v the Emet hells Decks. This ship hor been with it. paNeq re awl roreldorittfue ler the twofer{ of premiers; bar cabbie are :.Ity mail airy. SY eon assonanto thug m few Intarwrallatew awl trill carryon —Pun WIN of freight nr grunge apply arr. 0 .4 1:111M, with tie ellfefik Prowatrevt. Loneliest.: N 11.11311A1f NKATBI", on heard. or to inwirr mad ft 111111bir- Anna. VITT and SIOORR'S AUSTRALIAN LINE PACKsT -LIM —A 164616r180648. PorPORT PE LL& Dtruct .I.llrenue at the Zollontyl6l6 wlll be • quickly. t h e Wrstrr port .of her car/skid" umukuedV eh Ilk:: waling hulk milly Hlr. 11, 1Y WM, 1, 486 sons rsirier, MILLIAM DAY kV, c...maniler: 18466 II llot Jetty. iarkium k.. aotoosooolatiott toe • low chief cabin for freight or tromp apply to the owner. Mr T. B. AL Ot. Ilelkarploar . ur to LEVITY art 1100Al1. e , 61111tot otreet. AUSTRALIAN Jr NEW ZELLANDPACKETEL LONDON to AT DN EY Direct, Mesdhly 11111011LA1 LINE. LONDON to MIELD.OI UNE and AEOLLAND rNtW ZiaLIMP. The foUowlng colon-at.' clipper miklpe of the BLACK NALL LIN C of IlitlTlAll awl Al of IL4LIAN tic-LOYAL MAIL TM:MET:I will be deiyakbed trout the London Docks poslailly Y under Ships. , Caplalna. 'lda het To hell. Melbourne 4 Mesetsglllor Wore adilli = linelh OW of Slasiasogr . , Brown .... WOO Sydney Illoressweg Wages . 1100 Splaor eairaiim , '.%lruerune MOO Aphoty Jas. 10 Stasitq ealgrog Are aploadid vn. la agar as irrnal aggerlarity pea swslipper • •.1 Sae red mom oar dream of t paw art doul4 they rooprad oar* al ra dart rid mob ir4 bald ard earl tarried, tar tbe trada ma by Owl/ parares base aryl a +oral kaawa repots. 0111. —Ter Orel air plimp visimai to JA BM rilla sad Oa Irarrar 41, ; LC. lo 7. /L YACLAY rat Co. 2, Ilaargar. 112 Loadaa, rllB. MONEY WIORAM and SONS' (of Metiorsa yard. Landow LINE of Paean %HIM to VSTWAA.—Por ‘IIII.IIOVILNI. MAT PHILUr. Mork to Sas D.A. oa sIoNDAT. Ws loft. of August. cantor at $, spkirtld .I lapor dlip Nit TIIAIIPTON. A I. Was. aIITANT TU!SILIN. ensmaNdar. lytaa la the Nast Data The ship Arms or at Warm *may Ada imml Om' adobrodad las of pales t% wide' amplasa Yr Us sok& Kag, Nods& Taint**. sad altar AIR =ra. aid ilrai ksw.rn Atpa, Mel aid Mod re Aar Me parrigse Md. 4. Aoi•lnkaa. MN risimodetless for all ilium. a osimerr. ) . ~ trsn• .4.a4rp..y' ..4. mi ale es t awry aa or onnwaa - ., mel le M rliruiti. sad Mom ,A.N. .ish Ilsma gs MlNT WHIMA I rI lICINA. 1* larandull argot Mrseapre by Yds Mar el petals re soame.l b.= P. I wet.. siknzwimish ares.eim kit dm bias Ises‘ awl ammo I class for laliedaill gum POTOCIL—Thes. Pkommiro WI at Coot 1416•1114 on boob OM. wool sod Itootowsui to locol awl naive Maga ERITIBR and NORTH AMERICAN ROYAL NAIL mum man. apial W th• Aemigaq is Mormon LITILMOL ma saw TO= Mirsoltrer bo. Own LII/0/001. oar 11101T011. the bodior Alp °Mrs 4, , /AI le roar mad rooktro romompoo on bar eety's Tr tollerlai or sS kar mode an appollidor re tray nice kr NM YolUt Meet. earrreg t Al* ii , CAXAm kr IllogroN amimag wizi. AMA. Ow NM Milt amt. soki. ay( 1. r WO/ .4811810,1 i earl goo* kr imam mil Harass, to be Katmai. nristorso4 A New Yuri or board the ligrall NMI arm ship • limo wormoir, lacloriar oloomrdro too aid problem bat wrilloor orlon at lifesell *Yob am be rbraird or bard —T. War NM Ibrrlo . dirt rorie. itil . sooord 11116Nl a i „I L To r. I Teri, slid sebbs. tis: srusil Walk AU rip looros. s i ts. Y TOO% SS pr Ms. our $ PE: now linen peak. la ash sirl spwanle. Thom Iwo aosormaraloo Is a limiloi awaasior et roots nab pr Fir-Vvit paier.arrao.c....viriritiLgTit err=To ls ; O. "NJ. Dam ladrissordries. Obillsw ; C. Vim. Iforriressil. lAwsped. MAN COMMUNICATION to USW TOUIL—The LIVERPOOL. lOW =r e &TOM MT 001111%/IT Wood tar hiliewood bee Ofo/wlllom4lintlr liermarn "." lIIK/Errroll L ' l l =l 7011 11114 TOIUL, PITY OP BALT! got; MY day, A. 4 I TY lip IltNa4 Oftlassisy, Avs. IL CITY or II +HI% oToN. wdmi x Aig. Mid ...try micgmuag Widoolke. Odds pomp. IA 17. sad II edam& amo4ls. le th• aissamar edam Firm& weal^ Ofilologi all &miaow MrtLtoompin for Ono& awl Ora Wolof Eta Illomer ri m ad, anue...•• lowa —Pot 'Mbar yardman AM M %N. M. Wiler.alues& Iavomooll: or to Mt awl MICKY. Ethic W011emalro& OW. Iron LIVERPOOL to All WAWA vii 911101114, by the leeitceet Ocean 114eariblet Cenyeey's CI A !! etemete. ty..ni LI ek.A.PUOL I. QUEBEC ‘lteet NV 1 I t\ . r.. morn... August It %lime bit' 1.0.. I nuretey. Avert ei. ettlfeellAN. 111,.r.1ny. Aestiet3o. lIIIICRNRN est %.)KWEGIAN (OM befkilet. Isi 14.1 tot perms :—Pint c tea eme LUIS: tater lieedleS eill tle. 11111shelybS: Wed. St Te. Mee be Sew Y..% Swifts and p e ed. ot carob se the M ede a as .a se nies—reepeels tweet wag be SAILL red nowt 2f4 wostottotot, TEAM to ROTTERDAM sad the RHINE TWICII a WM. —'rhr Nothwholle Seato-boet economy • hear and tavoortho Woo dip IinZATAVINIrr W. SMITH, lee... from sleserlde the Witellil e Nam Wharf, Wein:Vag every :44111.1.1y rev .raleg se U: ad ib rrEtuozw, lapvain It Ito PLVE : horn off Ur Ulric every ThireiW sional early —E..r freight : peen" ie., anti l el ms. casoilses OaNmW Mr , ' R. rent.cinms. W.: at Ile IMAM, and PHI LLI PN, Avata to the Nelimehmele INemeteee Ompeoy, li, 11,..1 Lam : City, LC. Bli II E. a 31 A /Cirri DOTAL LITIVIII ?ATM'''. TEETH. -31r. A. ESKILL, Sargassa-Dintid, i.. 1 ,4, 0' (4.enoratreet Dm Tatenteni ma bombes tor thr pv,frvt aml pa . okts mlaptalke of ARTIFICIAL TUTH up,. • n.... I Wiwi! '.. which stamla unrivalled he Its Malty and economy, ommity totc set of t.st ansolattly kris a Shame, aM a Wnri..Y crown. I. i• tiouteceseal7. The . basses whir ;I tame place from absorptleM of loin of *vitt. , torapa. !tr. I. n.kr ontiaary seta to molom Of nn I) at Allah& at &me c. 441. bet. c•metreitiled We pia . 11.1. 1,.." /1.4 Impaired to the salithiest aroma lesYeab abroad t.r to the ~ e mir, rm. alit' 4 them teeth at all Rims Masse the av: • f i .1. mist. Mr r...k , A Joss not mot Ilsomme Su w hie 1. Nubi•t. , ' * hicb raa ~e.l) in ..blasied at Ms se a btal Übe (~• 'I , : r.dessive• the ii..4011y. gentry. sad W IIIIII) MI 1... Inn n • ai.l "Nal. rvrT) legt.musilma. Troth Am ill . 000ttatIons rote.- ~ L.'s . Uraneweralnet. and lir n•tt • 1,,11. Itivisin,:l.,.. DEt AV ED TEETH and TOOTHACHE. 11.. W AMP , EN. AII P 4 ke alandas dowel MY bow. lb. mini It hued la s a.d flak, eNaleat prawn re pa▪ ls .n.I bwks. Ink. a aka. eamael. It renews la Ike y,. p.lnktlnz estrartara saasramary. and ame‘• le.; *nay. Dina ta eis cedar/ —kohl la all ainslielaa vaskara trice VOURISTB and TRAVELLERB, Visit.= id die mule, and ethers. expeeed to weft and dad. well tad 1h. 11 1.% N ter II *LIDOS{ a meet retredther properties ter the -mph. tem, diepeahter the deed et issuer and welizattee. eller 'me all hest ead taMYtj. led Isleset mi Plum' etteshaug mld h isted ellsiteltil k nemearet etde d the .tin rewrite.. Ern. "elk ire, rid dlrteleere hew Sy haw. he spell attee. mid *we Ore 4. pedly d cow .1 4 .h.. esth the t homely sod et Wow le ewe el dew • C•IFIS I. •teu..4 .• ISO VIM= Slim low ban whew l• t., .1 Pelee .• o. a..J OIL pre be. add by A. lOW. I.• i t *to •a. Wol..eiteedee. end Iter elmelide old per fewer. Aalt ter lies keit Zellgesr. A‘‘:7-r.r , Ij ~ T;1 1 A .01117 ' • YA(18 , 64(13"if r f!. EA T WESTERN RAILWAY. k_A (*II EAr uctialucer MUT' sad BRIWTOL mATURDAT, Amami as RXCLIIIIION TRAIN will leave Ta...1111,00a at GAO p.a. tat Italy MR and R.l. sad Bristol Jac atal Tat. rePareleg ea WNW, Mort fe. boo Meted at API p ma. sad Bath at • p.m. GREAT WESTERN RAILWAY. CHEAP EXCURSION to RRADLNO, lICNOIRFOILD, OX FORD ie. tin SUNDAY, August 19, aa EXCURSION TRAIN will team Pub:Makin at 7 45 am. for READING Ttiimale, Aldermaston, Woolhamplom Thatehan. Nembiu7, ItstAberc i gag Itengertord •1%41 Pane:manic Oiletag, allingford Road. Did, Culbms, Abingdon, and r d (tia. ad., Im, and O Retarni the man dag from (Word at 7.13 p.m, and laterma. dials as par handbill. GREAT WESTERN RAILWAY. NOTICE IS lIKEEBY GIVEN, that the ant BALI YEARLY GENERAL MEETING of the Proprietors of tab Cetopsey W 1 behold, parluont to Act of Parliament, In Laden. at the Pwldlngton , lotion, on FRIDAY, the ITihdAy of neat, for the genend p o f b e d ew& TM Chatr 2 1 :41 1 taken e 4 tine o'clock preeltely . Sll EL gilt g Chstrinan. BARRINGTON, Deputy Chairmen. The Transfer Boob will be closed on the ted Amnon nest. and Win not be opened until after the said Nalf•yearly emend Meeting on the Inh livegest. London Terminus, Paddington. hag 1* lilt. PROMOYLD BY TIM MADAM 1111.10ATION AND CANAL CoMPAN Y. THE EAST INDIA IRRIGATION and CANAL COMPANY. To bh Imowiponwhot Wageolat Asset iteellonot with OopltaL IL 000.000. with power to Isitembe the woe. Mat hook £1.0u0,000, In Some Maros of VO each . Devoe! CI perslows. James Shosamon, Esq , laaJerGasost Philip Ateggetbar, C. 8., Chairman and TM Hos. Piga* nadall Beaver* M.P., 11:11rectors of the Llottarat-Colosel Jobs G ( Madras irrigg LiantarmataCeiosal Wilma C er ampbell Onalow, tlou and Can.tl Ore Par George Pollock, G.C.8., Le.. Com ploy. Major-Osumi Wain* Watkins, LAW/111110 lagarna.—Colneel J. T. Solth. alma Engineers. LLB.. Contiong. Censaltag ingtneer or the Marina Irrigation and COMM - - Jaw. Bogor, Mews. Small a n d Co.'. 8, Old Jewry. Thomas nested Flub, Esq Al.l.•rntan. e. 11331310te —Messrs. Itaaeren, bourerie. intro., 1, Pall.rnall East. boLIC4TOw —John Mackrell. Key., 34. Censos-street West. haeltal•AltT.—John Weetw.s.al, Cat 081ese,-37. ‘lAsnowetreet, LC. (For full advertisemeut see the • • &press" of the Bth Instant., ABRIDGED PROSPECTCS. The general scheme and objects proposed to be erobexaed by this Company may be thus described, via. :—The constriction. =downs/we, management, and working of such works of irriga tion, water transit, anti water supply in India, with their auxi liary uniertaktiors as may, from tune to tune, be fou n d to be of a pew:tah!, ehonctee. &hat the necessary sanction of Govern nicit lam Leen secured to each project. The works selected for first operations, and Intended to be iminvillately entered upon, have been examined by engineers of the Moiled iittabussenta and (whim experience, who unfenti.l recommended them for construction by got eminent, as beiug, in their opinion, amongst the most iroportaut, and in prmthie the vt profitable of their character in Jodi& I beer works will colloid of— YVrstly and navigable canals, with all subsidiary works throat/boot the rich and extensive alluvial Deltas of Orissa nod the adjoining district., reeehing thew supply from the copious and never-falling r eters of three great nears, the Manimiddy, the Byturny, ami the lirshmany, which, with their oiterseet and command the trade and coning:cc of r.ottifi Ire, together mods lamer in extent than inland and Wales, and aisondinir in agricultural and mineral wealth. The land in Ortami alone, capable of being thus affected, Is setlaard to amount to about 1000,000 acme. thoomilly.—A main Irrigating and Navigable Canal, con vecting the shore worts and distMe with the Port and City of Calcutta, Marling from ifalasore and parsing by ilidsapoor to the lib .qtly River, opposite to c..iviittn, with all etthahltary channel. netea nary to triple about .4500,000 sere of good bind contained la the surrounding country. The t secretary of State for tolls, In Council. in March bat, to the Government of India au official communi cation, calling attention to the Importance of mmetructing these works. and stating that her Majestys Government were pm pared lo ear, them into effect as won as the plans and estmalell were approved by the heal Government. A desire to see sr their cosem los unsinanured Company th established, led, however, be Maim in ato is Company. The resin sources of prat will be *.— rtratiy.--nae ors of water to the government for the irriga tion of land. itaeootily —Toils laded 43 respect of the use of the canals and water ways by the Wilk. To thaw say he added 'am available bat subsidiary UM/ 1111 additional memo _____. I The worlds of the annals by the Company by the convey ance of pemengen. mi r ds. and shawl. thereon. 2. Rant mat ether l• name derived tram rills and factories established on lbs bulb et the various shamele. 3 01111,4WD rid sabs of timber sied ether produce cared upon the land at the Onmany. AM C 4 Tr srapW ed Tame for Firma titres! Om WM arc Dor teeth ae recoadan only they sherd by re mess be tar et; Ms Ina ot them has been armay rowtalred to be predrethe b ladle. and by the Marl memiln ad tho erneim In Ur North- Worsen Prerser el Itessisl. Ihs datrat tram .to.. tlesher, art b o w prolose reperat a him pm alms upon ~lile y. Import be Indt the hone et medial la the ant listems Is the am ad /11.011‘11611., divided rho RAS shim et MS 1 MM. rid be UM •OM deposit of al amp wax Tee • I ( Wald illfmart MAI Fr hare Mee Or ommait Im bra emeinded ; Ns MB. It la haired. alien 6D olleetro apaA be the Orr tory* mail 01 A l = meat Mb Ur* noire will be era to ash lam halm _ _ _ le lie salmi el dame fereare will be Ores he tikes wit en la the Madras Dammam and a le te dr assist el Ye .Me et ahem bald Urea la tbet tamplay, Ned all Alan imam d dame be Oderl eat be illaaltsbel pee Mb meat raelt at tie then aberdeelamm la lie affenall employ as sag be &attar alga( gem • hal anamana and amo al IgelbatimaY awn may mar be lad wpm - r ea Oinaaspra se m. V, Cullaa4l/04 LC, Limbo : al the pay Imbrof. Maw. law" Isaweife. lad Ca„ la 1. Pallaall CADVAIIOIB NADA without dots , by 1 a .04011 UMISTYLTS CIOXPANY , lii. Soo& se deeds. Me se aka sr Mar sp. = al te a s lie4L iallg tepewable kw easy Swears& Awed II per seat al s 4 ausamils same SA Cepa:Urea. la dans al Masai SS ark lreseeslemes =I bear sue tees ea cailmeles. ANDSZW JAMB lOST. NeaseWes larteese. pNGINKERING SUBMERG E ARCHI JUI TRCTIIICIL ft—PRACTICAL 1:0112VCIION gives Is SCAVITIIIO, Civil Nagivairles Architecture, IoW- Isi. Dreesrf. Measerts& lisaseefts, ie., In • short counts ....+..r taus issisibi Plied Rat Use of Isstromeift ift—Per peseselasse esply by Wier he L X., U, Radios& Areee, ftleellsoseee, Isades. OAUTION.—WATBERSTON and BROODIN vv estaatmed the petits le have as s$ Gold dated at tat hevale•—•• /las Gold sad Puts Wad.' as applied to Jew= =r4a deludes. WAT=Win dad ItIOODErt) sad all wades atawtedlarad Woo. an So aqua Ws principle. sad at the soindadarara . pekes. Matildactoi7. Saaristiasteatt, Coma- WA% Awys /sad* al claim sad latesairy far e.ch a. Weldldmat War at I walla& and us Satunlap ed I. rin. AT Z.—RIO HA RD ATEINBOROZM Ir Oxford ITl.—The laellsressils 11111.11Z1 IMMO W r goiter: irliiilK—Ai:thesad pilaw realm 9 P 666671 ; la eat a 9. 1 0 a tit a. dlaa P atit a. d. 12 Table lartaillr d. U 9 lA.III 9999 a. L'IS 00 12 Da apoaa.4l) . .31 9 •11 . Id 9999 .. 12 00 12 DrimartYlia;9l • n i 6 1226 • ones •- 9 7 6 1 12 Da Saaa. l ll9 I 7 9 191 anis 17 79 LI Taa apoosail• 1 19. 11 IS 4,11 1111 619 MU 9 • 9129 - The ether esquiebes tee the table al Sseewl-tom ether *yaw sad Wks I propareinsisily low Woes. way psalm at pCf OL ZLECTIO STRR SPOONS AND 101tItft, warranted Lando's wadti and at a morn *apart., quality to that wall) into by ✓errespes : Tubb =o per doom p • • ifitr Table ir 1 • • 111 • 1 • Demo* Spooso I• • I• • 111 • Dowd !tuts I• • Ise in' roe Swims „Ti Vie i 1 • : riff i caa ss imsionoomsavistuffrri. oiroza-mm. w. Rnoays__ PKRFUMMTV .A.Y. —The Weft, Beranne—illatkere boequel, Newt we Pike Telenneaf bootost. Jeckai Calk ic., we the meet lhatenelile kr ale sewn —IL RIMOILEL. rfumer to her Writt is aid prlelkeed purveyor to the yam o spay. In b. et hear ninegiaelory. in. stood: city breach, 24, COM MA Liaise ; Mai Ihrenell, 17. Boulevard dee Minas. Pads ; yeasty hawk 14 Ohne de la Mentos. Madrid. TOZZAU'S 00PAHINE or SACCHARATED CAMIDIAL—Oopeka mud cobebe are, &nixie., the hen kneediee, ha glue dregs are of • repealer teete an: men, and ...my wa f t pule, ray end sunk l, daterbence. later is enennedail resbids. theee rideable literspcutic ZlbeipwlYsny bassommw br terreastag, hie eagaby. ell condie piugailsa This pruprelke lite been telophrd by the Pbi imam et Medicine. sag am than a thenesed Mete ha Pale ad the digerati Leeden lentplia, rk...t. nalolllWs. and Dergribmegli, mil/ Oka can at Mesita Mad. mid Ural Oka. " Luci e ' Mee. 4 and Dec. The oupolios. old& Is la hos of WOOF plat taw plus each, a age 1. Oki dx dam dlorto ma* or all /Oboosolft OIL lope* .at O. JuL - 1, Irina elemisk Maysaarkell. Like ; pm. N. go% Pans: sod all Or imoi infonaut Oloollia 4k1111.11T mmurosorosessilT, w, bear the PeaNem CIILVIRWELL, 1i.R.0.8., LIE, LB. A., pi,..6", .... be oulmealled Emily (4126 1 . • %um), upon all time of Novena Debility, liwebolea Talpi tattoo, Id= of Neebery, Incapacity. Ilpensailoydeta. tl. Cratart imilos. and elelreattet Jest pabtlibed, ea eittlre "04/ Dm and Orleral Week entientit led MilllXD." _ _ • no nysislaiiirdl Asa Mos et our Oellinition -411:=111 Dambo-- 13 1balbsoM Thainbak sad Cam Pike la .d: by yak 1 11 stimaio. aria : sallied. To H. bad el Wean. ft. C. bhll . oe tY Arallye. as abave. Caw gulting L.41.L..a14 sad ads racteSSlX to his YM braUrr. 1 . Colverwell. 3L U. LONDON, WEDNESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 15, 1860. RE- 0 PEN I NG of the NATIONAL ASSUIBLY ROOM, High tiollwam.—The Proprietor top to 11111:1011000 ,ompletka ot the allinallann desaraliana an, id tbe above the popular Owl liAiladOOK naiad. Maid( mcdsoAdddPiddpn• moles illlsmdioa, la etabellt itand palnaed dal In the Mort eleltelote and almond loartai ILYr, loothellop sum aol taamo OPrOlodd ro.t I y rills, and Ora It Is as 11,24)Pinan Oar tale as . The pad, eadalarled aw. enninalad y lit. W. W. perform a sow admit= from Wallsee's " Marlioso. - MSE'S last Welts, M. Doers apes at a elan* and Wm at U ponetualty. Ailedreka la. THE LONDON PAVILION, Tichborne-street, HaYlnarket.-1/ yon want to opted a pleseant evening, go to the LONDON FAVII.LON. the fined mow In London. and tin best OONCUT. Mansion (I? yeteetionent ticket, ed.— Bowling Libya Galleries. an. THE FOREIGN VINEYARD ASSOCIATION iLlanflad) Salsa Mock Wine Compaq. tat, 4000,000. Paid up, 460,000. The finast C° 7llTietr u g DIX= DUTY anda. and direct tram urstrars is Time deft advertionnat ; r appl for price Ufa and tree fasting to T. W. lITAIPISTOW, Yongent-drest. STEVENS sad SON, 78, Bishopogatastreet WIthia.—WININ toport•d under the het. UAL Me* gpstia. Xi. : Otto. orperler, W. Io lea ; Burgundy, 14.: lirasih• me, Me. . itosiellloo. ale.: 111.. Owns, sOe. r dos. ; Vim ile Ware, Us ; Parma, 206. . esieterite, 7r. : ChaslY. 000. : Chategogie, Me. : Hoek. VOL ; llosolla. KW par dos., 0= peeksipe included. Terme, cash. ono& _wis zunci SPIRITS it RIDIJOIE Q ows ut Wm& 11164 IDI a ow a CLAM (VN ordiftwo, bet tocheded .pez dozen Ma. s Cr in ebge o :Mta o, it =say) Les. tee Hoemheld Me Hotnehotd tr i t ams * tear ." Ilk P ar amcs A :ft Meth Aldose mil filkiwry 10a. end Ma. Math Afrkaa Moab* said Amostlllado Ma Gin , full eirmeldt. lea Pt : Istraft Broady, 174. pergallos Caked., the very bal. Ilk per me dame cam movies of say Aim et law ahem ea receipt at IS slump. Terme. adi—A. 11110U011, fe. Was; Loadaa. MR. MILES (Allred Webb Miles), Originator of the woriddansed SCOTCH TROUSERS, at lea. p Fah, Is not connected with any pinion Imitating and advasit ri V rr in is name.—Mr. h mike on 4 address is 7/4 BROOK HANOVZIWIQVARL TOURIST SUITS, KNICKKRBOCCZRR, do. MODERATE PRICES with GENERAL EXCELLENCI. E. MOSES and SON can confidently assert that they van= adrentogos and facilities whhe am gait* beyond the reach et any other Moose In the Trade, and are thereby enabled to offer a &LALLY 000 D ARTICLE at • VERT LOW PRICE. The most skilful Cotters an aseiayad, anddaer blllty of materlai and worimuutehlp may be reUsd on. • THE Itt',POK E TAELORINO LiSPARTMENT hi almost dilly Teo...lied fnou the but LIM said Yarenni Markets. fIIE HEADY-MADE eturrfftsa DEPARTMENTS are tar shhed with an immune alliettuent of goods for all chases and all .o ovations; aim a greed variety of Clothing for Juveniles of alt ages THE HOSIERY mid DUPERY, HAT and CAP, and BOOT and SHOE DEraIITIONTS, contain a carefullyaelected stock ef the best and eawee *MiildaCtOlit. 18. Should any article not W approved of, it will be ex changed. or the returned. Censer of NORLIS and ALDGATE, and Center or NEW oravitzsraarr. and HART -STREIT. 0 for JUVENILES of all ages, and IC l l TElli •very style and malaria, at IL 3106E3 and dOIS 'B, Comer of MINUItI24 and ALWAYS, and Corbin of BIM OXVOILD-STREBT and HIJITZTBALT, also Bradford sad BEeOsld, Yarkahlra ozAns ON APPLICATION OS PoB7' TRK 1108E8 and 80N'S Book for the Present J.,A, Reason, ocatialnlng "The Orowth of an important Branch ot &Slab Industry." with rules for Reif -mossurenarnt. and Ust of Prices Also Uust published ) an elaborate pion of their Llty Prosafasa. Omar of ININORIVI and ALDGAIT. end Career id NNW Olin MD-STREET and HAZZIITASET, also Bradford aad Melded. Yorthdr. STDENRAM TROUSERS, 17s. ed., the waned matt of oommmosmated trre•trade, In the choicest 11 1 1 11 dual= Id tads terssa, marvellous for the race of miaow iseturtms lists mod etILL Waletcost to match, le. tit °sodas Cast, 11110TILLI3, 19, Dadosks.lllL S UNSHINE sad showers—on rsee-mar,., or bentraM:bed r AL as".lb." art:/rd . th in e sal i g erl and *UM at lea sad M. 44.—Nada =Yr tt, Ludgate hilt SYDENHAM BOYS' PLAIN SUITS, 945. ; School Unarms traps 776.—Xado way by ISAMITZL MMUS% Letigate-WR. QYDEN HAM DAILY NEGLIGEE COAT, Q 171 N., aswest Mettes. —Mob oily by SAMUEL RIOT/Ella, IS, ladgate-hill. RII PTURE B.—By )apyal Letters Patent wirrrs moc-mAni ism isuss (perfected awl Walled la the Selltithes. 1661, is snowed 17 inganb of WS Imedikel poems to be the most effective invention in the cure- Ilse et 1211fLit. The nee of a steel spasm, so often heeled In iis elbels, is hen avoided : a sat buidsge being owe resod Um body, *tele the renal •its rosining power is supplied by the /10C-11AM PAD and PATENT LIVER . fitting with so mash fir Mai allaaims that it cannot be detected. and may be wenel derthg_ slew • descriptive circuinr may be had, aed ale Trail Niawarded by post, on the circumference of the Mhz Mehra below the hips beteg sent to the maker, Yr. iiiimuny. An Virginia' Truss OD the raw pot& With. end • Itstate to wait upon ladles. IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. SOUS OF LORDB.—TIIESDAT, Atom 14. The LORD Caurcsuos took his seat on the wocamok at he o'clock. The Fond of Dam Omani Railway Bill (No. 2) was read a third time and paused. Oa the motion of Lord Rirmarnaz, Samuel Smith, Bal., and Charles Press., Fag., were appointed esaminen for stand* orders for the mown session. SYRIA. Lard WIRATFORD DE REDCLIFFE said he wished to silk his mkte friend the tram Recretary for Foreign Albin whether say older bed been given to direct one cif the armed mewls belooging baker linksty's squadron is She /dedinernmeaa to peoeed is Owens sad the other Lae itsense in the Are= l e r rbo releolitsthe ofd ßMWs soh =staring the Mk of apes. ami the simpriamided frost outbre a aks is other ports of the .y. if. had received only yesterday slitter from Smyrna. Adak alikregh it was a primes Wear, want so rsaeh to the point, sad was so much $ Viskidcation of the quokka he was about to put, that he wield tale leave to reed • few extracts. His correvondeet, main at limpent• wrote to these terms :—" The alarm hare is still very post, sad I shall be glad to see a reed 4 war here. I have no fear of the Malicassess residesta in %pea taking the initiative say Move against to beasme they are ia • minority. What j have to fear is the result deny dig -wee between the 7atihs sad the °weeks in each a seem. "vomleem rises bees the last that the povaktka. MIAS% . 4 a variety of races of a very -ker. ut the Idahoinetan "wire area discontent against i.rtg Aar c Lion —sod Turkish georrameit. filamtht say further disturb - ease take place, It is impossible to say w heth er the spirit of fang ishem and jealousy will not lead them against the Christian& The consequence of the alarms is a very great check to Use. I hope the storm will goon blow over, but still I sore help repeating that I should be glad to see a ship of war In the harbour, both as &protection to the 5,000 British redden* and as a check to the evil-diepoeed. Wheu the othhthalt first took place a vessel of war should have been mot to each of the ditfereat porta of the country ; but at all events one ought to have been sent here, where there are so many British interests at stake." But it was not enly at Smyrna that alarm wax felt. He (Lord Stratford) had received a letter, under date al the Ist of August, from Constanti nople, expressed in these terms :—" The strong im p here that Europe will never unite together against the mal administration of the Turkish government enco the eoutionance of these disturbances ; but if the Tuskik Mi nistry were to see Blighted and France agree together spot this punt, we should soon find a reaction arise. Abetter andante favourable opiortunity cannot arise on which to save this country, winch is sure otherwise to perish. Any again to patch up things in the usual diplomatic way end in nu practical result, and will only postpone the evil moment. The public mind has been very much excited by passing events ; there is still apprehension of some out break; poverty and discontent still prevail among every class in the community, and it it impossible to foretell what may be the result, unless some permanent and speedy change be effected." He (lord Stratford) thought the lan guage of thee letters, proceeding from men of high respect ability and great local expe ri ence, justi fi ed him in attaching great importance to the answer he might receive from the Treasury bench. A severe responsibility fell upon her Majesty's ministers if this opportunity were not taken to press upon the Turkish government that sys teen of reform which they had themselves adopted and proclaimed, and to which they were pledged upon every possible ground, not merely of honour, but of the interests of their own subjects. Lord WODEHOUSE said that as regarded sending a vessel of war to Smyrna, it was quite true that great ap prehension was felt at Smyrna, and other towns in the Turkish empire. What had been done was to send Admiral Martin to the Syrian coat with instructions to do all in his power for the preservation of life sod the restoration of tranquillity. Naturally he would direct his ships from one point to another where danger par ticularly threatened. But he (Lord Wodehouse) admitted the great importance of keeping a strict watch over Smyrna, as it was a town particularly situated owing to the large num ber of its Christian inhabitenta. He would take this op portunity of stating that his noble friend (the Duke of Somerset) had informed him that the squadron now in those waters consisted of four line of battle ships, two frigates, lead three corvettes, the former hem the Mariam meek the Lord Exmouth, the Victor Emanated, and the Neptune; the frigates, the Liffey and the Ganges • and the corvettes, the Racoon, the Mohawk, and the ' Oeradoe. With reference to what his noble friend had maid relative to Khorschid Pacha, the most recent intelligence they had re wired was to the effect that measures were being taken for an inquiry into the conduct of Khorachid Paths, which was even more than suspicious, and required the strictest inves tigation. As regarded the general state of Syria, it was quite obvious that all the energy of the allied forces and of her Majesty's government must be directed to tbe mesa ten of immediate tranquillity. When that was restored, the proper time would come to consider the various plans to which the noble lord had alluded for settling the country on its former basis. Her Majesty's government had never ceased to impress upon the Turkish government the necessity of adopting those reform& But what they wished to see was, not merely reforms upon paper, but active measures calculated to restore confidence in the government., create a better feeling in the country, and teed to the establishment of the Turkish government. The Marquis of NORMANBY expressed his gratification at this statement. i d i n c iielly to a farther question from Lord Stratford de er, Lord WODEHOUSE Mid that a • rr i os , pompom& of the representatives of England, Francs, and Emem, had inquired into the Able of the Samoa. of Greece, in re• ference to the payment of the loan guaranteed by those powers. The report of that commission bad been laid be fore the House of Commons, sod he would produce A for the information of their lordships. GAS (METROPOLIS) BILL. Lord LLANOVER moved that the report of amendments be received, and pve notice that he should propose certain ameodments on the third realm. Lord STANLEY of ALDERLEY hoped that their lord ships would make the bill, before they paused it, what it was not at present, a bill for the protection of the gas eon sumen of the metropolis. Lord WYNFORD observed that not one gsa reamer in 50 knew anything about the construction of a meter ; aid that, therefore, it was the easiest thing in the world—he would not say to defraud them, because he believed there was no such intention—but to deceive them as to the mount they used. The price of gas might be nominally reduced to 24., but it might notwithstanding be still made to cost the consumer 4. 6d. per thousand. Lord LLANOVER mid there was very great difficulty in passing a good act upon any subject in which pa, water, or railway oompeues were concerned. Me bill as at first introduced into the other house was • good One ; but, owing . to the influences which had been brought to bear upon it, it left that house a much worse measure than it was even now. Before it passed he should feel it his du to propose further amendments. Viscount TORRINGTON said • bill more injurious to the public interests could not be conceived, and be moved that the report be received that day three months. Lord TRURO reminded their lordships that the bill in its preempt state was the result of an agreement between its promoters and opponents. Lord STANLEY of ALDERLEY suggested that the amendment should not now be pressed ; but he had strong objections to the bill as it stood. It actually pre the Board of Works—the only proper function of which was to regulate the sewers of the metropolis —power to raise money by • rate in order to defray the enormous expense of the gas companies in opposing the bill. Lord REDESDALE said that but for the greet exertions of the noble lord who had charge of the bill it would never have come before the house. It came up from the Commons on the 26th of July, and the 27th was the last day for reading bills a second time. If, therefore, it was intended to oppose the bill, it would have been better to let it die • nature" death by allowing it.to be referred to the examiners in the usual way. (Bear.) After • few remarks from Lord TOARDIGTON, the amend meet was withdrawn, and the report was weed to. CHANCERY 00MXESION BILL. This bill was read a third time sad rased. _ EUROPEAN FORCES (INDIA) BILL. The above bill wee read a third time aad pared. POOR-LAW BOARD CONTINUANCE BILL Thisbar was wad ti m e and EAST INDIA STOCK TRANSFER, ice., BILL. This bill was alas read a third time and pissed. MARRIAGE WITH A DECEASED WIFE'S SISTER The Earl of CLAILINDON presented petitions from 102 corporation, of England and Wales in favour of legalising marriage with • deowieed wife's sister. Petitions bad been previously presented from the corporations of the follow ing towro4:—Bridgewater, CU:ewe, Grimsby, Lancaster, Leeds, Louth, Ludlow, Northampton, Pontefract, Scar borough, Southampton, Tares. The Earl of CLARENDON in presenting the petitions in favour of legalising marriage with • deceased wife's sister, expressed his concurrence with the prayer of the petitions, his regret at the decision of their lordships in rejecting Use bill for the purpose of legalising such mai • risco., added his conviction that there was a peat change in public opinion cd late on the subject, and hoped that the law would ere low be altered. The LORD CHANCELLOR denied that there was any chanp io public opinion, and said that he adhered to the view be bad always expelled Lord WODRHOUSE thought there must have been mine chance in public opinion, inasmuch as the majority of the petitions presented to parliament of late were in favour of legalising thew marriages. After • few word. from Lord REDUDALZ the petitions were ordered to lie on the table. MIDLAND RAILWAY. Yesterday the half-yearly meeting of this com paay was had at the railway station at Derby ; Mr. llami•EL But, 11. P., in the chair. The directors, on en. teeing the MM. were greeted with much applause.t o " sad alstenest socounta were taken as read ; as olma al balk has already appeered in oar columns. The resolution for the adoption of the report was unani mously The e= of 3/. rm. per share on the old stock, and upon the dim stock in proportion, were declared as re am:seeded, sad voter were taken for expenditure o n va rious worts. Ifeentntleee were passed converting oerbain of the shame el the empany into Midland mortgage Frefeassee shares ; also far the eouveriion of the ti/. pridarenee shares fully paid up into an irredeemable fouraed•a•luilf par ant. pre. forsoco stock ; sod for courerting &Walsers el the am ray to the amount of one million into a fear per oast. pre• maim. stock. Subsequeatly the meeting waa mode special ; it was thereat resolved that the directors be authorised to miss a further capital of 930000 f., in 160,000 11111171311 of 6f. 4s. each, to be distributed, oar for escb share, to the holders of original shares in the company, and to take dividend therewith. The first call of 1!. 4s. per share to be made at the Ist of October. iroceedingi;oticinded with a cordial vote of thanks to the chairman and boonl of directors. NORTH LONDON RAILWAY. The 28th half-yearly meeting of this company took place yeatenlay at the Euaton Station ; Mr. JOHN Scar? in the chair. The report, which has already appeared in our columns, was taken as rend. The l'ii.uastue, in moving its adoption, stated that although the coal and goods trafffc have yielded a satin factory result during the last six months, the passenger traffic had not been so progressive as it would have bees had it nut been for the unfavourable weather. It might be interesting to the shareholders to know that in the month al Jose, 1852, the receipte amounted to 7,266 L, whilst in the one period of the present year they reached only 6,21111. showing a difference in one month of 9754 On the whole however, the statement in the report must be considared astialactorr, as the gross receipts would be found to have it ; and the directors had directed their attention daring the put half year to the laying down of new rail; the former ones having ben in existence between nine and ten years. The money thus expended having been charged to revenue, the dividend now to be declared was km than it otharerim would have been ; but it was hoped that the trAls weld continue to increase, and that the directors would by.and-by be enabled to make a satisfactory state ment in regard to the rolling stock. !lime the report was prepared live new engines of superior 000struction had been employed for the goods traffic, and they were now in operation with great advantage to the company. In the course of his remark., the chairmen ob served that the directors were gradually liquidating the debts Incurred b 7 loans, and that the company's moonlit. were now assuming such a complexion as would ensure the increased couMence of the shareholders. After some little discussion the report WWI adopted. and • dividend declared of two•ande•lialf per cent. fur the half year. . . . . . A resolution was then passed authorising the directors to raise, by the issue of debeeturee, the sum of 50,0001. at such ttme sod in such manner as might be thought ne oemary. The business then terminated with the usual rote of thanks. RELIEF TOR TB! SYRIAN CaIIITIAIOI. —The Liverpool merchants rossected with the Levant trade held a meeting at the Town•hall yesterday (Tuesday), under the pre .ideory of the Mayor, T. D. Andenon, Esq., when a oom mittee was formed for the purpose of raising funds for the benefit of the distressed Christians in Br t, Damascus, alsd other portions of Asia Minor. Seems] handsome yams Isere announced at the meeting, and it was resolved to place subscription list. in the different newitromoa. ,a;zatiza IV _ : The Committee then divided For the amendment _ al-ET NEWSPAP.Eh 4,11 • 14 - - ;• 1 P - g V a AI 4 eisauaxa [TWOPENCE. -• r reduction must cheerfully. He would add that there was to be no further grant for training school,. They had also suppressed the capitation great for Scotland, but only on the ground that the matter was now under discussion before the ocenssimaioners. I'he opinion of the office was certainly mot faserebie to the capitetion pant, but it was 'speeded only peados the publication of the report, and be must aM that the Scotch people had assented to the arrange- meet in the handsomest canner. Then with regard to the pupil teachers, the right hoe. gentleman (Sir J. Pakington) spoke of the large amount fur pupil Mechem, but the esti mate this year was lees than it was in the preceding year. Lest year it was 290,000 t, and this year it was only 281,000/. The credit of this reductive was due to the right hoer. gentlemen opposite. There was one point, how ever, connected with the pupil teaches, upon which be wished to make one remark. Whatever beams of them he mast observe that the public received full value for the Sc. 9d. a week which warn paid to them for the five years • from the ages of 13 to 18. They formed a very intelbsat and industrious body of young people, most corn. patent to discharge their duties, and their places, he thought, could not be filled except by an equally, or perhaps m o re expensive system. Indeed he felt satisfied that the sound lIONS at the core of the whole system of educational grants lay in the institution of pupil teachers. Whilst tey Tided effleiently for the chimes which they inst ructed, it generally happened that about 76 per cent. of their number actually became shoolmaders and schoolmistresses. H Mr. ADFIELD said that, whilst be thought their ebb silos were due to the right hors. gentleman for his der liens on this subject, he was gratified to find that this threatening tax upon the country was arrested Js • ems Suss . m.aAoki& Aire• of government education ViratZ t . very o = l.Er rif noncouformists, excepting, perhaps, the Wes ley's; were unanimous against restarts any go , vernment pay for educition. They _prersi - to do their' work and to pay for it themselves. He thought the effort was unparalleled in the history of the country by which' 350,000 persons undertook by their voluntary mdeavottn to edwaate 3,000,000 of children. He said that in no sectarian spirit. He believed that two-fiftla of the number of cliff dren in the country were educated by the voluntary effort' of the established church, and he gave them equal credit for their exertions. He thought that every spies of edu cation was defective that was not founded on the voluntary' principle. The vote was agreed to after much discumion. The next vote, of 94,9511. for the department of science and at, was likewise discussed for a considerable time, and several ineffectual attempts were made to reduce the amount. _ ........___. Mr. AYRTON proposed to reduce the vote by 20,0001;, his object being to put an end top.his system of extravagance. in the matter of science and art. The Kensington museum might be a very agreeable lounge for the people at the West. end of London, and no doubt afforded aunmiernent to the servant maids, and perhaps in the evening to some• of the working classes, who were counted in the number of visitors. But these were not the working classes connected with art for the promotion of which this institution was said to be estabhshed. If this institution was kept up up for the west of Loudon, the east, the north, and the sth would have au equal title to similar institutions, which Would come= g r.k4l, a charge of 80,0001. for institutions of this kind lille ndois alma, without taking into account Nbmhester, barn, Liverpool, and other large towns which had claims. The museum was • toy and a plaything, and the effect of keeping it up was to starve the British Museum. He had no confilence in the report of the committee as con. stituted. The CHAIRMAN said that, according to the standing order, after a division had been taken 013 an item in a vote, they could not move a reduction of the whole vote. Mr. AYRTON then would put it in another form, and move to omit the fist item in the vote, on account of tha Kensington Museum, vic.,.4.5.151. Against it Mr. H. D. SEYMOUR wanted to know whether there was another vote for science and art besides that contained in the present paper? ?dr. LOWE replied that there was the education vote in addition, and there would be a vote for the buildings at South Kensington, of which due notice would be given. He could not at present say how much it would be. After a few words from Mr. Wvcri the vote was agreed to. 6411. for the eatery of the Secretary to the Coranussioners of National Education (Ireland) was agreed to, as was also 4,820/. for the University of London. The following votes were also agreed to :-7,2301. for the Scottish universities; 1,7711. for the Queen's University in Ireland ; 3,600/. for Queen's colleges in Ireland ; 5001. for C the Royal Irish Academy; and 3,5001. for the Belfast ollege. Upon the vote of 8,670/. for the National Gallery, Mr. CONINGEAM moved that it be reduced by 6,0001. —the amount required for the purchase of new pictures. He complained that the director of the National Gal lery had been reappointed for five years in the face of most objectionable purchases, alluding chiefly to two Ruysdaels. one of which he said had turned out to be genuine, and the other was universally acknowledged to be spurious. It was a bold step on the part of the government to unction the reappointment of that gentlemen until the house had Laden opportunity of expressing an opinion on the subject. He also objected to the item d 6501. for travelling expenses,and said be was credibly informed that Mr. If unffler, whose salary was struck out of last year's estimates, was still em ployed, and that he was indemnified out of those expenses. He thought that the Royal Academy ought to be removed from Tr falgar-square, to make way for the national collec tion of pictures, and that it ought to undergo a reform. If all members were placed on the same footing, the cabal which had so long been complained of would no longer exist. Mr. SPOONER wished to know whether any balance re mained of the sum already voted? Mr. LAING said there was a balance of 5,0001., which went to the reduction of the present estimate. In reei Mr. WILLIAMS, Yr. ING stated that the whole money voted last year bad been expended, and that the balance to which he alluded belonged to the preceding year. After a few words from the CHANCELLOR of the EXCHZ. QUER, Mr. AYRTON thought the committee ought to have some assurance from the government that the National Gallery would be appropriated to national purposes. The half of the building now used by the Royal Academy ought to be made available for the reception of national picture* which were now wandering about for some appropriate and definite residence. Lord liIIIRSTON always imagined that the cultiva tion and improvement of art was a national purpose. The collection of a large number of first-rate pictures had for its object the advancement of art, which wu superior to the mere gratification arising from looking at those pkturee. and therefore no reasonable complaint could be made to affording the Royal Academy space is the National Gallery for the purposes of study and exhibition. No doubt it was desirable that they should be accommodated elsewhere, is order that the whole building might be used for displaying the pictures belonging to the country ; _but the only plan suggested with that view was, that the Royal Academy should have a site in Burlingion-gardeus for the erection of a large building—an operation which could not be entered upon without considerable deliberation. On that point no arrangement had yet been actually decided upon ; but it was found that by the expenditure of a vary moderate sum an increase of available apace might be ob tained in Trafalgar-spare sufficient for the accommodation probably of all the pictures which might be added to the national collection within the next eight or ten years. The alterations proposed were the more deserving of consideration because they would provide • decent place for the exhibi tion of works of sculpture, which were now huddled to. gather in what might be called • cellar. (He. r, hear.) Lord H. LENNOX, in assenting to the present vote. wished to be understood as not approving of the vote for the proposed alterations. In reply to Mr. Corrugation, Lord PALMERSTON was understood to say that the director of the National Gallery had been re-appoiated on a written recommendation signed by all the trustees. The amendment was then negatived without • division, and the vote was agreed to. One other vote, I,ooof. for the Royal Society, was then agreed to, and the house resumed. FORTIFICATIONS, Ac., BILL. This bill was read • third time and passed. STAMP DUTIES (No. 2) BILL. _ . . . . . The Lords'ementilmenta were enticlired, and agreed W. DEFENCE OF THE ItEM.!!-8.1pL7 The house went into committee on this bill. The bill passed through committee. EXCISE DUTIES BILL. On the motion for coosideriug this bill as amended, Ur. DODSON said that the Chancellor of the Exchequer must not latter himself by supposing that the hop growers would be satisfied with the hop duties as they stood. As loqr ea any of these duties remained, there would be war to the lode against them. The Chancellor of the Exchequer expected to raise 300,0001. by his measure, but escarp% to that days "betting" he would not get more that 95,00 0 L The Wll, as amended, wen then wondered. cueft* au 2) BIL L . This bM iambi ihx;;;lgroo . riimities. PEACE PRESERVATION (IRELAND) ACT (1856) ARENDMIT BILL. This bill, as ameTccea — , - was;;;sid:reci. CONJUGAL RIGHTS (SCOTLAND) BILL. On the 'notion for going isto committee on this bill, Mr. HENNESSY said that he ontertuMel a strong objec- tion to the 12th clause, which gave • right of thvoroe • vincula for desertion for a period of four years. He there fore moved that the bill be committed that day three months. Mr. MUIR hoped tht bon. gentleman would not persevere with his motion. The motion w•a nogatived without a di‘ Wan. sad the house went into committee. The first 1.1 clauses were agreed to. (Stamped, ld. Additional. TELEGRAPHIC OOMMUNICATION WITH INDIA. Loed~WODEHOU~L in reply to Lora itrZiof Alderley, explained the present state of our tel communications with India, and the iwomiwea which were on foot to improve it. Their lordsps adjourned at ten minutes past 7 o'clock. HOUSE OF COMMONB.—Tuseprr, Amore? 14. (Continued from yesterday's Express.) SUPPLY. The house having resolved itself into a committee of stIPPly, Oa the motion of Mr. LAING, a resolution sou speed to panting to her Mitjerdy a sum not exceeding 1,000,0001. to pay o ff and discharge Exchequer bonds. The committee then resumed the discussion of the civil service estimate, which occupied the remainder of the ei tite evening, The Comeolidated Fund (10,000,0001.) Bill sou read a third time sad passed. RAGGED SCHOOLS. On the motion for going into committee of supply on the education estimates, Mr J. PAKINGTON rose to move—" That the grants aanually made by parliament for the promotion of educa tion ought to be expended with fair and just regard to the requirsmenta of the different dimes of schools recognised by the minute, of the oonirnittes of crameil, and that ragged and industrial schools, which are alone adapted to meet the wants of a considerable number of destitute and Peg]. acted chlklree, are therefore entitled to a larger amount MEM& One Missy at present missive." Although he smerved, to himself the right of taking the seam of the house on the motion if be thought it desirable to do so, his object rather wee to make an earnest appeal to the government for • moditimtion of the rules under which grants were given to lugged schools, which in his opinion did not receive that essistance to which they were fairly entitled. Mr. BLACK said he should most cordially second the re solution. He considered it was the duty of the government to see that the large fund provided by the nation was laid out to the best advantage. The general rule of the council appeared to be that grants should only be mad* to those schools at which ware educated children of persons who supported themselves by manual labour. But there was a large clam far below that defi nition, who, but for some kind hand being held out to save them, must still remain steeped in indifference, degrada tion, and crime. (Hear, hear.) There were numbers of children who had neither father nor mother to attend to them ; or, what was worse, they had profligate and unna tural pan:iota, who spent the whole of their earnings in vicious pursuits. Were not those poor children entitled to some crumbs from the sumptuous table whereon that large public grant was spread! U they were nut attended to in some way the community must soon suffer the consequences in finding spread around them mime, disease, contamination, and death. (Hear, hear.) Mr. ADDERLEY, while admitting that the primary object of the education grant was to afford instruction to children whose parents were unable to educate them, con tended that the limits within which the grant was now administered to ragged and industrial schools was a proper one, and necessary to prevent abuse. Mr. BRISCOE supported the resolution. Mr. A. MILLS said if these schools were shut up 'She burden which was now borne by private benevolence would be thrown entirely upon the state. Mr. CAVE observed that the reason why the promoters of these schools did nut certify under the industrial School Act was, that thereby they became liable to have children guilty of some crime sent there by the magistrates, which gave the schools • penal character. The management of such certificated schools ought to be transferred to the Home-office. Mr. HENLEY observed that the great question was, whether the penal element could be separated from the industrial schools. Tue present system, it was admitted, did not reach those classes for whom it was intended, and the object of those who desired its alteration was a very wide one, and went to the root of the educatiostem of the country. He could' not support a general position, such ss that involved in the resolution, era professed to enlarge the present ystem so as to' fill up the great existing gap, unless shinier guanintees of management were given as those which now existed in schools of a higher class, under the menegement of the Privy Council. Care should be especially Wien lest • purely secular education was given to those who mere pecu liarly required religious teaching. The right hoe. member then entered into • copious citation of details, showing the inequalities of the present system, as applied to differeut counties in England, and exhibiting the iosufficiencies, the anomalies, and, in certain came, the unpopularity of the state prov ision for national education under the existing 11011. ° V. MS LWE explained the measures that had been adopted towards extending the benefits of the educational grant, and coetended that no sect or denomination were practically excluded from the privileges which parliament tad intended to confer under the control of the committee of the Privy Council. No limitations should,lie maintained, be allowed to restrict the range of the educational &dean. tar* which the legisla:ure intended to confer by its liberal grade of public money. On h division the amendment was negatived by a ma jority g 41 to ! 25-111. The lease then went into committee of supply. On the vote of 798,167/. tor educational purposes in Great Britain, Yr. LOWE said that during the first year the number of schools inspected by impactors was increased by 171 ; the number of children was increased by 58,357 ; the number of pupil teachers by 1,200 ; certifhated students by 1190 • students in training by 85 ; children upon whom capitation grants were paid, by 62,189. No less than 247 new :school- ' houses were bails, with 178 dwellings for teachers, and there were 7.30 other schools enlarged and accommodation created for 68,000 children. The number of children found by the inspectors to he in the course of education in the schools during the present year wail 880,131, being rathet more than 58,000 more than the number last year, which was 821,744. The estimate for the present year was 796,167/. ; that for last year was 836,9201. ' • so that it would appear as if it there were a dimi nution in this year's estimate, as compared with that of last year, of 38,7831. He was sorry to say, however, that this appearance was not real, for the estimate for last year was made up by adding to the sum really voted, namely, 761,5344, an accumulation derived front former years of 75,3861. Consequently the estimate for the present year was actually an increase of about 36,000/. over that of last year. He could, however, 'enure the committee that every (eon had been made to administer this vote with economy, and he hoped what he was about to state would a ff ord proof of this. Of the 761,000/. voted last year, the expeu diture up to January was only 723,000/., so that the ontlay fell short by some 40,0001. of the estimate. No doubt • great deal more remained to be done, and more would have been done, only that the committee felt themselves restmioed by the sitting of the royal commission from entering further into the question. (Hear, hear.) He hoped the report of the corn minion would appear in the course of the year. There were, however, one or two remarks which be would wish to make on the subject of esonomy. With regard to these schools, he believed in many respects that Morality was the truest economy. The number of schools in too many hiatuses was unneomsarily multiplied. If, fur instance, there woe • parish requiring education for 100 children, and if one denomination asked for a school for 100 children, then if that school were founded upon liberal and consistent principles, the Privy Council knew that, until an objection was raised, that school was adequate for the parish. But if the school were founded upon exclusive principles, and fifty . parishioners came for ward and said that their conscientious principles were violated by the exclusive teaching, and another school were established, there appeared to be en unnecessary expense. It was doubtless a public benefit to make two blades of grass grow where there was only one before, but the prin. ciple did not apply to the foundation of two schools in the same parish. (Hear, hear.) It was also to be remarked that in some cases instead of improving, the country was retrograding. The deeds under which schools were founded were more exclusive than formerly, arising, he be lieved, from the circumstance that since public attention was more drawn to these matters, people looked much more narrowly than they did before to the boundaries of their denominations. There was a reduction also in the number of the British and Foreign Society's Schools, which were open to all denominations, excepting. be believed, Roman catholics. They were generally being replaced by denominational schools. It could well be otherwum • the object of the grant wasto educate the people gene rall y ; instruction was to be based on the principle of denomina tion ; but the system had reacted upon its own agency, in consequence of persons looking to the denominational system more closely than they did before. There was another principle of economy which had been adopted. It was that of • strict appropriation of the L-ranta. The department at present was overwhelmed with labour. They occupied rooms in Great George-street and the official residence of the prime minister, and they were obliged in making advances of money to assign the condi tions upon which the moneys were to be employed. This involved a vast amount of correspondence and an expense in the transmission of post-oftice orders. It was found im possible to administer the grant under any other system than that of inquiring the place where, the peewee to whom, and the object for which, the application in each case was made. He would also mention that they had done what they could to facilitate matters by preparing a code of rules. This was a work of very peat difficulty. He (Mr. Lowe) himself had attended to it, but the greatest credit in its preparation was due to these gen tleme n who were at the head of the department. (Hear, hear.) With regard to the building grant, they had also media reduction of three-eighths. 'Where before they paid four shillings they now only paid two shaliags sad sixpence ; and where before they hid ad • vowed 1001. for school houses they now only paid 65/. It was due to the public to say they had submitted to this