The Express. — London, England, 1860-06-19 00:00:00

I . . ~ N EIN: PAPE!: I 'A ' A• A /-04 , •-0 de.•-.A.,;: -. 7 ( , - ..; - 4- - - - ir.- -dino--•-ez. Tebit ...._.......... N 1.41 t ii, . ~., . ~ ~ ....._ ~ . .\ i ....., • I i I % , •Jer L. W ir . . - --- AO) ft , , ... ssaudia -...... ~ • . . . ... . . .1 No. 4,3211 MONZY WIGRAM and SONS' (at IlDelniallquoi, LAM= LINE. PACC IT SHIPS le KRALIII.-for)I CR!IL. Pert Arid, Woo" Do Deets so SATURDAY, 1k RN of July cabs M Ilr ea Vad 1111 LINCOI-V4IIISS, A I, 1.110 tor, Is Is. Post WY Dolls This s hip Ism Ods of /boars Mow Ripon sod Soot debbrated N. et paellas OMR dedspelso ale $a .& SossiA Root, Noe- SAL Dad; TorSiim Ind 'Dm hot. tsoyerlde, sod wen knows gok WS sod UM for tho pronvor trade to Agrae. SW assomo slidose ad proropers ale M Asl gory doindinsoll la rs' i4 =a IWO 11 ,4 '"wA ALLPOI3 ". . sO - d • , Memo sod Sow losdso lolldoves. I`, -1 4 Soo ad poolobe soo comonsd Spam Paddlogido Intolms tor esoodtkos *no sod sooloAdloss blva NVEEKLY emu COMMUNICATION to TOWL—lles LIVIZPOOk NNW =I PHILADELPHIA snug MUT commturiimmi Wit telLpowered Yea Wow beeenolipe, oilllog et libeembeene be embark paereesen sod ileepreclioe. se : W LY 11.011 LITLILPOOL PDS I(2W TOIL 481 - 11.4111, Tmeterrosr. lure IR CIAJIGOW, Welneeley, June 07 , CITY OF BALTIM.Iht etneetay, July 4. And every slaree.hot tt alma fie. la IT east 11 [warms, according to theeIISIIIMe. Imam lerereril Pie. i gum... It.cluda44 6 A . Llarligketa see Pareoesen tor slutada aml the Western bested lireet ealvaeleseous te Water street. rms —For further vertically, AM INMAN. 22, Liverpool or to MI mil LIMY, el. kloir WlDleatetreek DIM SITNI to BREMEN.—The North German A l l !oyers line powerful screw ileum-sidp HOWL, Captain HEITMAN N. will leers ~n WEDNIODAY, at I p.m.„ from of kidi moo, tiorselplomra, for the shoe poet, with goods end par eager. Imes .—Seloon, . fore cede, El , deck 10e, Return M a MN and • MAL Passengers must take their tickets at lln'i ("Overeat dim Hegent-etrens. W. ; or at ?mum" atv , 1 1. PELLIPPi LC. lotgelits to the North Herman laggd• assailm WZBTERN RAILWAY. 1 PIATURDAY as* Jose 29, an EXCtitHION TRAIN trU3 bare Paddimptis at Sae p.m_ and Brantford at 6.42 p.m. tor Mm (lama VI. pad lb, and BRISTOL Its. and r e=l ns p. bin' DIAL Meatiag. nth at Jams. at 5.30 p.m. from itriatol. pa GREAT WESTERN RAILWAY. ow /TIFDAT. Jos Al an RXCIANION TRAIN win Maas TadandiamM 7.110 at, Breetannt M T.lf at. and Boning M la a.m. Rot CIRINCRITIA and MORD *raft and la,: UReassiar and Chadiandrun 008. and : Ram and liareked admiandag bon Ranked MAIO pm. Um woe day. MILLTE.-R I CHARD A'TTENBORO , y r 2I Oa Osfor4,treet, bug Loasisomatas SILVIA SPOONS YORKS. u vadar: _ 4. d)4B. P etit oz. per 42 it d. I!Tabier r ti, Ifiert 14 040 rd. LI 0 0 11 Ow Spaces. 4 U 00 4 14 1140 HI 0 0 11 T 0 II 0 11 11 128 IT 40 Isno • 11 U Tea= Tl 4 11 18 4 11,18 412 80 41110 t' l4 11 silo W~ui putters. T F Ito oiler vvvildles he Ur itti . • sa ‘7.= - I - 4mill - 1 — • — we .Wm --- ai;d -- iO - rt - s - aUs - ajpiiie — rn - , iiii. joir—o—s. name MIMI lINKYSt AND ?nRKI. warranted Lades• sr* sad at • auk soperbpr (polity to that usuaity rill by beemoserys QIW Table = per dome Tab Dmisr• DIMINO : - _ _ in • I S • 117 • • ISO ISO 1110 is• •ii• 1110 OISO ISO - rid% SP,ltir rata- :VSO.. Weft row S. 01101 LVIMIXITH, ha., r. W. 12170112 YOU PURCHASE PLATE, go to JONI" lawfibmenria—Pellals• Table topoosa lotf~ Lt l a pre dew : Down Spam sad lab, lets per dom. Illreemrisi phial IS MO Mail Silver. StrITABLI WEDDING PRESENTB.—Ccia- OOMI and lICA ALT. arsbeives plate le ary nuns ) on receipt ol a resielion ender.— lairdwiresdo ANGLO-VENETIAN GLASS. —W. NAYLOR and Co. T. Crincesatreet, itaforldtradh, tra eon attention to their unique *Wipe , . and Choice dwkr itf Miintved Tattle tilrtv, ale. W Anglo-1,1.011m5. of w timpy sin 40w Tian enter. at as emh, of the very he *war, and etherartig Ir. at an ninally vno4..rate price. PrillilAM divin for Itellitientol Ueda., and India Orders, with awnorgranv, conmet 4. IMPORTANT SALE of tint-olaas new aril ardoadialad POIL‘ITURd—J, DENT and Ca beg to an asmar to Sko has Ihst they have purchased Use entire Porn,. Ws, et basso which, added to their atready the NIA la Wos liwy are offering at half its real vats*. isampdsbir sifts at dawn% deawlas, sod hod room appendam ask. limisesq. wank and other woods andurgany dudes. paa. Amin all Us.; orison drawing room ditto, la silk, at Us. et : Solnofte Lahti taw., at a e. Iron bedsteads, at N.:Lsl eery sumo snide prftortioitately cheap, at the Ores{ Ream Perrino afar. 30, 31, It anti 90, Crawford etre* llaborolniot asinhlkhad SO years. Shippers to hot changes A and an .he. sleek saw wand. and an sow Risking too = a dissolay la Loudon of berm iron and wood s, all rated with 'annoys, sad astir* sow wiled beds sad beddins complete, with every ddscrlptiew et had-loan to , alqn. Ivory article is warranted. Masted at 101,1101 pals is rdrillUlWthlf 11100ey retuned if sot aftwirrod at paid to soy rail. ay statics as as kaftans. So okras Y~ s jaese on of eases. BRNCILNDLL, TURNER, and SONS' HAND CVIDUIPTICKA with asidadsgsd arm `it= SA* pa Aortas al candles Islam angled Meal /I,X ILIL. marl 110,1*, was sail What eltaa.llen sad Dam lad woredisidia Ow in HIT*. SI asd Harwaatak LW. Jag piles M. ale*, peat keg, T " QUERN'S PARDON Br Dian Ina NI he warm owwarko, dUi walls YIN wallows at omwarimmtl la the tutu». Ws Ile agildia's erg colladw. ▪ oilkikelliakft dela awl wokiaro Ot the din pelt willed owl okapi thawrolves. Ts aim aria sward " Lad= : lama Blackwood. Patatwatr-row. SIIMMIUI ATTIU. g ozres MOOR sad SUN be g i.; - te Cut their pre. tar BUONO sad SWIM= sweat say of Una as wall Is mesa se lie rallsky. They hoes ebbed prastpsi bah ea hone sal bp the lisa tad astesst itrinssa and Ism Sa = sob as sisatissess at pals as Ws s MIA mho Ga. r.. 4 is gals ar_spg Mier astoskt._ Thalt itr4rit ox TAILORING YORII have boss =d with is salsa variety tit thstisheil lad Meld panda Task LUDY MADE cc' 'rams STOOK Is amaisie In ever MstW they venture 1.. say *Aft ibIIOND it et*. Juni" arberial asl workmanly% taehdligata of Web and Pisb II Is quite ssasselled. siva Is the nietropoUs of l= ere has beat besesened at the 110611111. Y. RAT sod CAP sad hen awl 11101 DIPARTMLNY 1 , whisk hare boss taraininal with an entirely ors stock of faahlosabis sad seessieh Me geode at sorb prime as enable the proprietors Is der limit —very groat advantages 11.1—R lii altv aid •von take this opportnnlty ot smear bp lbst they intend giving tbetr customer" the toll MOM flit do abstiska of tai day on gilts. Glom, etc. IL 31416104 sad SON, Corner el kimono sad ALLate. and Coeur a 4e. Oaferdiolnet. and Hat-arse& Ilesachis : Braaten' sad Shealel.l, Yorkshire. IL %5 SON slat It to Is particularly onserrsd. Got 111 tag Ist approved a le will Is tutoterpd, or UK wins.* bseastiss. Mm Zit lash Ar aping sad lismener, containing . The Orowth et so tavern's. newel d3n ladnary.: with nibs foe lialarelealeseent. sad list et prima may be lad pude on apt* Wish or pea Inv. THE " INDISPENSABLI " SUIT, Ina& In mbar acdoun toot panbinba and gieti onontod for wand Mina, travelling, and boarnasarl l' a Z universally act a‘, be tlw socalamisslobba and worvion ow San ever InarodoonL Pilo, boo Oa To bo obtained of IL MOK4L4 aad BON. ewer et Mamie* an adman and rondo of New Odord-oiroot and Naotalrool IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. HOME 01 LORDS.—MOWDAY, JUNI 18. She LOUD Glustemscos took hia mat oa the woolsack et ass dolosk. NEW PEER. Bum loareecre (formerly Lord Ebriogtoa) took the lathe sad hie neat oo being railed to the poerago. The wide lard wee istroduced by the Earl of Goeford and Lord Di g= whet the abolition of church-rates were pro seeded t i the Bishop of St. L.tviiio, the Earl of DEIST, I wed the _air Pow Farr. QOVED sod WHITE TEETH are indispensable *a poesuri attraction, and to health and longevity by the proper masiismie• of food. ROWLANDS' ODONTO, or Nut Dentl a elite powder onsnivesed of the choicest and most rn herebi lenla of the o: a•sotal herbal. It extirpates all tomatoes he the teeth, and ensures a pearl.llke white n... to the etaMeited swim ; arrest. the further progress of airs) of the Medi. gad Wage* a healthy action of the goat The breath ohm from the adrabsiows and diainfecting qualities of the r kionto, attains a parity and fragrance truly ',statist to He P.... 4., hire Oa Yd. per boy. tantion.—The word, "Row- Linde itl , atto," etc.. are on the label. and "A. Rowland and bone. 20. Ilattnnigarelen." on the government stamp. gold by them, and by chemists sad perfumers. Pseitione favour ;i • the abolition of ehnrch-ratea were by L Lrvicori, Lord Bann, Lord = TZTNII" VAN= ALDMIT, Lord CANALNOTOX, and Earl Vent. PRIVATE BIISLtiEBS. On the motion of I.Orif HiLeaau. the following NM were read a third time : Bwuuma Local Hood d Health ; Bradford, Wakefield, and Leeds Railway ; Newcastle npon•Tyne and Carlisle Railway and Port Carlisle Doak and Railway and Carlisle and Silloth Bay Railway sad Dock Companies ; and Denbigh, Ruthin, and Corwett Railway Balls. _ _ . The following bills were read a third time and peened : Wexford Free &nip, Blyth Harbour and Dock, Sovereign Aseurance Company, Abergaveony Improvement, and North British and Peebles and Jedburgh Railway Com panies bills. _PRIVATE _BILL& Lord REDESDAI. - i - in;edthaithis home will not read any bill • second time after Tuesday, the 17th of July, except bills of aid or supply, or any bill in relation to which the house shall have resolved, before the second reading was moved, that the circumstances which render legislation on the subject of the same expedient are either of such recent occurresee or real urgency as to render the imme diate consideration of the some neeemary. After • few words from Earl GRANYiLt.e., who was under stood to suggest that a later day should be named, the motion was agreed to. CATHEDRAL AND COLLEGIATE CHURCHES. Lord LYTTELTON asked her Majesty's government if they intended to bring in any measures founded on the report of the commission for inquiring into the condition of cathedral and collegiate churches (1852), or the report of the select committee of the House of Lords for inquiring into the deficiency of means of spiritualinstruction and places of divine worship inthe metropolis and populous plum (1858). He believed he might my that the recommendations of the Cathedral Commission would form a complete code of laws rather than a eagle act of parliament. He might add that the question he wished to ask now did not relate to this session cc any other particular erasion of parliament- he only wanted to know whether it was the intention of her Ma jesty's government to introduce any measures founded upon them reports. The Duke of NEWCASTLE said hie noble friend had dated that the reoommendations of the Cathedral Commis sion would lead to Inialation,which world form a new code. He felt sure his noble friend could hardly expect that the government would now, on the 18th of June, enter upon 14 iZEAUN COPABINE or SACCHARAIIM this subject. Hie noble f riend also said his question did not Ol' A Nl' LIP —Copal's sad cohere are, deratakirm t e bat Mate to the or any other particular session of parliament, t,s,tie e hat these drop we eta repulsive taolomadaMelk and sad in reference to that he must say he did not think it " giehY •" king ' maw ' . g r " triC dhimn• • "•...____..._ ll * eon desirable that the government should pledge th.- .L.o- se ha. sisccer,leil ernilerine these valoshila mineereeme s ay s , w ith re f e rence to the legislatioa of •future ODOWOD. writ. tertectly iniemesee, hi incr./Mel to Ma SA wi t h Nor d t o the second part of his noble friend's goes "P"SirtisiveePnVirt:ett Th Med b le P i re ne "radca , AM mit tim bma s theessZ they se to whether it wits the intention of the government null in Paris asl the &nerved Los breplals, v 4, N. ,to kiwis any measure founded upon the recommendations I.4 'ouic•. Gaya and At. BarthnYmew ' a eeMr its det e st el the cemini.tee which sat two years ago, their lordships 1"*" Uni.l. 1‘42". sal Ise:me , " , 41 '• were aware that • bill had been intmduced by the right is, Ri g a . The ro wan s . which is In form or .pre tty pink ee , late (the Bishop of London)—the Union of Base mem mom electsa cure Inabout sle lay.. either la remit% prelate (the Bishop of Loasdon)—the Union ci Bess rear plcm, electS a i-sr. in ah.out ItO dsi. either is receki or bill—and a mem , eree now wore sibs Homo DI .1.••••••. 10V capitate. 4.1 641. free by pod. U. it., at I; I"R, French chemist. 49. Haymarket. Lamina :71 , las Commons which be"intrudwed by the Sr 'ricotta. Parts . and all the mutt lmportant chemists. tory, the short title of which was the Eoctesisstical Com- BELLOCS LOZENGES sad POWDER, IT — se MOW regetank Chersed. mourvied el by the [.- sad ild 01 Median. of Perth belie seri at and .1 ell the Nerves' Illeeme el or moll I —s. llso boz of losisim il!. Ili. dr Wile a powder —Oeurrea Depot. G. PAWL Mani Chiellel. 111. Nag mork•e. Isle. P. hoe far Two limps EXTRAORDINARY DISCOVERY an entlntl7 NSW TIRLORY d COPING INSISSI.= e din yaws* sped& lesetleis la en s& r sin! America—with seldom ego MOW gels d Übe ut..t. w ientlie Inswoveries .lanteinntol NEW LOCAL XIX& lir v... with Ow nolJunets CssaitatMosl Treslasse oee illy Imam even .y t h e moshsal imity dOs tort hot Mid have lwen to d e fisy billodessi •• fro* eutalpt of two sumps to I V; gm', /7, Alfred place, .nion consultations Irvin WI Ts% NI i t , kin's% &valise. ARGYLL ROOMS, Grist Windmill-street, rieresub. Llawsed yamuis to Act of Parliament NOTICE—A t SMOLINO SAIAX)N Wand to this Tatahlistmeot, ors every Events( *Mt the MONSTER BAND, 000doctod ley Mem Lunette, choldoreiestre to the Impute Nappies& Open et Beelock. Admission. L. STZVENB and SON, 78, Biehopagate-street MOM, PRIM of WINN at ItIMSMID DUTY. Ports tram the WatM.l76.. ; superior, Ma, PK, per doses : MUG, wsperier W emits& Me., Me, Ma, lee Melevem. toed. VI, Ste. 71t : MUM. pate seam ar brem, PM, Me., per deem Clissit u M k* Tla OsiMmire. Ile, is : Palls% ea. Ple., ues. : MMus Wriewirsz. es, Ma. 71IL assiesomp. Oa. MY.: Were mid eller impeder Maeda Ms., Ms. per &ma itheek . Deeeara UM. Lisboa Mei se dey, Ills. per dome. Whim of Mier riestelpikas reemmalits. Wi nfred MAW live mesa tree el sane. Terms amli. . n. M geddiensylllaien ARTIN IHIRRIRVI L the Rednoed Dutty.—Zail In —TIM NUNN and SONS strangly rensmanal the WI et the above eminent aldspars Mot dime Wlse, 54a. and W. per doaen supsder,an., awl 40., 6Y., and ; eld Bent Indira dr. ; and &no lisimina. SW. ; Sandman's Perla. at aid ; oider Meek ' t dia.. end : vary old and Sig% aim Ilk, M., 54a, in LW& lerete—pod Bordeaux, Sea : li Swam Sit : St star., SOS. and : Sieber class MOW 4/111111 ea to 106 a. Olimpagrie, good, as.. very good. .peeler, Sea. dOe., Sea, and 741 Supplied by THOS. NUNN and SONS, wine, apirta and liqueur merchant. ,upwarda of 49 Years permon to the Hon. Society of Linceln's-lun , 21. Lamb's Condlngteireet. W.C. Priced lima on application. TZARLOWI3 SELF-ACTING SYPHON TAP. Norent.peg required. No100(0114 Beeraresarvine. BARLOW'S MINT CASK STAND.—No waste or sediment disturbed In Wilms; will repay itscoat a hundredfold. Price Its. HARLOW'S AUTOMATON CIINDEN SlPT7.l.—Warranled to save one ton of coats Per pear. Mee lb. ed. Engravings gratis. BARLOW'S It NO lITAT SCRERN.—WIG roast a a lCiarlitsT i rgi VRAVAt i tte„tIMEIT.2I — In perfection. By all moans see Its actlwa expleinol. Price Ss Ta. Ss. ' N.S. Apply direct I. JAMES BARLOW, 14, King William , street, lumioa.boass, lemmas. and patentee. See that his same and address is on every article all canon are 'pinions Imltativas.—Establlabad T HE HABANA CIGAR COMPANY (Limited). memo.. Isar Ailislrsl alit WII,UA — Tartd : LiON, Dot., Chairman. The light How LeselDaresalL Col T. C. Hawn& Item Admiral Alfred Datum, Seq. LOUIS a sad Honorary Director. The Wan WWW6ge to their stork IS red lamb= Www. Wog Ur Went awl choicest Is Were. Wm W ear loWiell wt Tarns sad their newly =Ptlat COWL Moss sad Wanilwok 44, Pall mall. St. load" LW. Special retell wad. Ilw On Company's stone. Loads.: No 67, Quadnal. : 4. °Deis es. Kb* Wlthosairest, as,: W, WeMI Delis : IS, Gestassretree_t , • laratalwi: U Mil L. - amiss ; Csinbride• : S. 111DWUR•81. rBEST and CHEAP= TLS sad ganu„,„ a =GLUM we et II to be ebtallmed el MUM smd Oa, i.e Yrrub,s, E Ctrs. Odd drams model Cow 114., sad la : Seeshie& Si, b. 11L, mei la Tem mod edam le the Teed of dia mei serdese tree to sas =Sew sediee er dedost Sawa le Sedred. • pied erred tree Meseze et semetree Wed. Maui aerdap tree eh/Medea and of the Cdr. SOYER'S SULTANA SAUCE, Relish, Suocu knte, Aromatic llsotard. Ira—Tbeas emollient ikons, of which the Lancet In Ils Issitary An/apatite of Articles of Food, reported so favosishly of their purity and wholesomeness, are to be obtained of all gets and Italian wmehousemen in the United Kingdom. They are ludispensable wlthrsh, meat, pme, poultry, brahes, stews, and all made ellshes, mad Impart also to chop, steaks, and cutlets • most ,klklous garosr. Wholesale, CR(IRti and BLACKWIELL, Purveyors to the Qom% 21, esas square, London. SPECTACLES, improved by HARRIS and SON, .111 most certainly presmes the tight. Better cannot be mods. Steel, with myMaL or pebbles, ISe ; steel, with to 10s, Oold and Silver Spectacles and lietliaeses treat variety, at equally low prima Harris's ?reaped Glass, lta. 0.1. post tree. WO& Wilt and SON, Opticians to the loyal Yandly, sit• the British Museum )tea, London islahlithed 11*. (alien—No travellers employed. 09LT'S REVOLVER RIFLES and PISTOLS, ‘l,-/ and NSW IdODILL SNOT 01: N. for naval, mill= t a iw nd travel/fru and house proteetiou. 66, :r111= 4 : . It, 11. 11, 361neh barrel. SIMPLY Mum, 'sodium, man more : t. 6, 6. Ti.mob barrel : 5 and 6 theta Deeeriptive pulmlM tres.—Yor sale. wholinale and retail, by the =ive and nausaimenrer, 6ANIUSL COLT, 14. Nll MAIL LW., . Avoid ocautlerhia—lvery sea London.peemed. DRESSING CASES awl DESPATCH BOXES. STOCIERN sad 00. beg to Inform the sobtaiy, and poldie that they have now on show an entlyely new all the recent Improvements In Dressing COM sad Dnadag ILup, Despatch Bones, Tourists' CAM* Itethedge gad GNAW Ewe, Meval mounted Envelope Casey IS tine Book, and Inkstands en suite, Jewel Cams, geese Cesketa, itookalldes, and numerous articles In pearl, malecbge, tortoise shell, papier. mach& de. Bibles and Church derrlees. =mated is Ivory, together with a rostrar sesortateut of natima7 of every deecrlptiotv wadding Orders, Visitlagand Invitation Card ac., ea the shortest softer.-63. Papatatnet. Qaedreat. NO CHARGE MADE for STAMPING PAPER mod Emmons will ALMS. CURT. or INITIALS.— RODRIGERS irspwierinam4ild adhadvo INV ZLOPCI, ed. per IM: ematAmha seta San Eau Ore quires for M.: thick ditto. Sew Per la ; merlloo loollosp„ to per ream: 11•11900 , ea DING I VE CAROL WEDDING INMATES, INVITA TIONS to the =MONT, ow/omm. aid SALL, ?RINI ED sad STAMM la SILVER, with ARMS or CWT to the Welt tasidoa. CARD-PLATS ELIOANTLY =GRAVID sod 140 Rumours CAIOM PiILNTED ter ea Sel.—Otemerva, at II EN RY SAIDLIGUIN wollicaows estabaikwaill, TIIAILDILLY, two Ears Iron AssirelSowlresl LONDON. TUESDAY EVENING, JUNE 19, 1860. mission Bill, which contained clauses for carrying out de, tails uto applying money for local purposes ; and it was not the intention of the government to bring in any other wassware on the suNect, at least during the present essidon. The Church Teenporslities (Ireland) Acta Amendment Bill, after a short theansoon, passed th roug h committee. HIGHLAND ROADS AND BRIEI3 BILL, • Bye! owivaii morel the committal d this bill; but gidirFaifigiii7;oQ,:;;;;;;;;L;nt7ti:Tiieli lordships irealdneolse themselves into a committee upon it that day three as ; sad atter some ceovisiation, The &hats w as 1247A.NTS MARRIAGE ACT AMENDMENT. Thin till was pied• wood time. THE KINGDOM OF NAPLES. Lord BROUGHAM rid the experience of that evening hd taught him that in order to put questions to the govern ment on any eubjeet, however urgent or important, it would be aserwary a. sway omission to give notice of them, and have them printed amongst the orders of the day. (Hew, hear.) Bach a coarse would be very inceevenient, and would ohm give rise to long and unnecessary discus sions ; for be had observed that when questions were asked without Rollos, they were at once answered, and them woe an end to them; bat that when notice was given they almost invariably led to debates. (No, no.) The question he wished now to put arose front an impression which had prevailed both in Paris and in London, and which had created considerable apprehension—namely, . . that the French government had either sent or were pie: paring to mead a very eamiderabie toree—iket wee to say, a mibtary feces, (alike eareelves flay bed ships there el reedy—to the south of Hay. That statement bad natu rally mated considerable moiety sad akrm, iu which be andessed be did not blase& &me. He did not for ego moment believe that it was leas ; bat if it were true,' he fait perfectly .MlM'tbat pie fetal oonkfnot l 'calk of Apece—as he riiightiow happily be called, and not the King of the Two Seines. (Cheers.) It was utterly impossible that it could be for the purpose of protecting the King against his subjects in Sicily, and he would fain hope against his subjects on the niaio• Lad. He felt sure that the force could not be intended for say interference in the dispute, as he tcall it, between the King and his abject in Naples, or for the restoration of his tyranny in the island of Sicily. Of course if such Is scheme were in contemplation her Majesty's government must have received notice of it ; and he rejoiced, therefore, to think that he was about to hear from his noble friend • statement to the effect that the rumour was groundless. He rejoiced, however, not because he should Mir had any fears for the liberties of Sicily even if such an assurance could not have been given ; but because he felt that if there had been any interference by France with Sardinia or with the Pope, or with the Sicilians, there might have been danger to the peace of Europe. Hui GRANVILLE regretted that the noble and Inwood lord had been put to any inconvenience by the postpone ment of his question. At the same time ho would see that there was • little difference between giving no notice at all sad givang aprinted notice. It was most desirable that the noble lord, when he wished to put • question, should write him • note the day before, or at least in the course of the morn hand that not for the convenience of members of the merely, but for the convenience of the public. If, for example, he had answered the noble lord's question when lie had first risen to put it, he could only have stated his ownopinion—hecouldonly have saidthatthegovernment bad received no such information, and that the statement referred to was inconsistent with the declarations of the Emperor of the French, who had always stated his policy to be the rme as our own that of non-interference. He (the noble earl) had sure, however, had an op caity communicating with his noble friend the for Foreign Affairs ; and he was now enabled to say that there was no foundation in the statement that • military force had been seat to Italy by the French. They had ships of war there, no doubt, and we had also shipe of war there, their object being for the protection of the French an d English interests; but there was no foundation whatever in the statement that • military force had been sent ; and he believed that there was no truth in the report that it was intended to send we. (Hear, hear.) The Earl of ELLENBOROUGH remarked that: he be lieved there was as little truth in the rumour of the French goverment being about to send troops to the mouth of Italy as there . was in the rumour that the British government were gums to send troops to occupy Castel/Amara Earl GRANVILLE said he believed that no interference whatever with the Sicilians was contemplated. Lord BROUGHAM said be hoped there would be not only no interference but no disturbance of the tranquillity which now prevailed in all ts of Italy except the south and east. Near was alrea dyfree, and the other parts of Italy newt eo, from the tyranny under which they had I°*remire'el• .knishipe adjourned at 5 minutes after 8 o'clock. HOUSE OF COMMONS.—MONDAY, Juxi 18. The BrIUCER took the chair at 4 o'clock. PRIVATE BININE:18. The following bills, with — amendments, were considered and agreed to :—Londom, Brighton, and South Cott Rail way (Croydon to 13alham-hill), and Conaett District Water Bills. The following bills were read a third time : Epsom and Leatherhead Railway ; Galway Harbour; Hum gerford Market and Charing-eroam Bridge Companies ; Lin cola's-inn ; London, Chatham, and Dover Railway (Capital); and the London, Chatham, and Dover Railway (Metrepo ' litan Extensions) Bills. The following bills were considered and ordered to lie upon the table :—Egbam and Woking Railway ; Dublin and Drogheda Railway ; London Railway Depot and Storehouses ,• Morayshire Railway ; North British Railway (Stations, &c.) ; and the Caithness Roads Bills. The following bill was read a second time :.--Forest of Dean Central Railway Bill. THE BERWICK-UPON-TWEED COMMIPSION. Viscount CANTLIEO6II2, the Vios-Chamberlain, appeared at the bar with her Mar ety's gracious answer to the address which she bad received from loth houses of parlia ment in reference to the enquiry into corrupt msotioes at Berwick-upon-Tweed. The answer stated that her Majesty had mosived the joint address of the two houses of porno asset made in reference to the report of the committee ap pointed to try the election petition of Berwick-upon-Tweed, and that she bad given directions for the appointment of COMIlliMiOOll7ll for the purpose of making the enquiries prayed for. for their Awseval but for the removal of prisoners and all other persona infected in any manner who might be found in the common lodging-houses, which were sullied to the °en tre,' of tie police. He would also take that opportunity el stating that tf any parochial authority, air aay person locally iateresnid, should desire to see the carriage which had bees provided by the pollee, he would receive 'ion to do so on application being made to Sir ;trust Blayne at the police station, Bfigniggemells•road, Clerken welL CORRESPONDENCE WITH THE CORPORATION OF THE CITY OF LONDON.—RATING CHARITY SCHOOL& Mr. BANBURY asked the of State for the Home De ant if be had an ob ou to produce the cum between her Ma a government and the oorporation of the city of London respecting the appro priation of the site of Smithfield, in continuation of paliamentary paper No. 253 of minim 1850. Mr. Hanbury also asked the Secretary of State for the Rome Department whether he had beard that the vestries el Patin perishes had derided to demand rates from the =of charity schools where low rated payment was from the schohus ; and whether, if such a demand were made, he was prepared to bring in a bill to exempt enelt schools from the mount of rates. Sir G. C. LEWIS said be had to date that there would be so objection to the pednetion of the correspondence in eenlibeasition of the foeneswelemily lesion the house. With regard to the question we In the =Mai of charity schools, he understood that no had been come to upon it. The decision which lot leas ameaber bad referred to vise of seal years' alwailtsw end that was in accoedinee was fadiestsisktoba thirsawssal law n the Hs able sedsesloott that saws al the wiser bed mad late atioa to Me eehode which bad PUBLIC tfinms OF THE HOUSE. Lord PALM:RESTON mid he rose to propose the motion of which he had given notice. Considering the advanced period of the session, and the large quantity of busiLesu now remaining to be got through, he begged to move, that upon Friday next, and upon every succeeding Friday during the remainder of the session, orders of the day have pre cedenoe of notion of motions: government order of the day having priority. This arrangement was usual at this period of the session, and therefore be hoped hon. gen tkmen would have no objection to it at present. Colonel FRENCH wished to know whether the noble lord intended to allow the manta of question on Friday to cou tinue on the motion for adjournment, leaving, in fact, that motion to supersede all others during the evening. Lord PARS: "TON did not mean to dictate to the house on that point. He would leave it to the discretion of hon. members. (Hear, hear.) SAVINGS BANKS. Elir H. WILLOUGHBY asked whether any alteration wee to be made in the order of business for Friday next, wiily with regard to the Swings Banks Bill. Load PALYBESTON proposed to Mks supply on Friday THE LATE ACCIDENT AT CURRAGH CAMP. Mr. FARRER naked the Secretary of State for War if he had received any report of the investigation into the circumstances attendant upon the death of Captain Coiling, of the 26th Regiment, who was killed by a musket shot on the Curragh, in Ireland, on the 18th day of May ; and whether he would have any objection to lay such report upon the table of the home. He had received intelligence from the father of the decesaed officer, who was, of course, is groat affliction, to the effect that he (the father) was under the impression that orders respecting the crossing of the ground had been omitted in the case of the 26th Regiment. Mr. & HERBERT had not Been the report of the court of inquiry, but understood that there would be DO objection to its production. PROMOTION FROM THE RANK& . . On the order for the Coemites, of Ripply, 1 Mr. MACEVOY rose to move that an humble adder be presented to her Majesty, praying that she might be gra. musty pleased to order that those officers in the army who had been promoted from the ranks might be allowed to , reckon their previous services m the same manner se was now permitted to paymasters and quartermasters, so as to , enable them to avail themselves of the 30th section of the royal warrant of the 14th day of October, 1858, which reign- , listed the retirement of combatant officers in the army sad Ordnance corps. He said that the public looked with peat satisfaction on the promotion of soldiers from the nub to commissions, and nobody had done more in that direction than the present Commander-in-Chief ; but if It was right that men should be promoted from the ranks, it was not right that on obtaining their promotion they should be subjected to any peculiar disadvantages. Colonel DUNNE, in seconding the motion, observed that whilst the British army was the meet expensive in the world, its officers were the meet niggardly treated. He trusted that the right hon. gentleman would give this case his favourable consideration. Mr. 8. HERBERT said he quite sympathised with the officers in question, and was anxious that they should be dealt with as fairly as possible. He did not, however, think that the hon. member drew a sufficient distinction between officers promoted from the ranks to ensigncies and those who were selected as paymasters and quartermasters for special qualities. Besides, look at what peculiar advan tages were already conferred on officers who were promoted from the ranks. Hs was not certain that inch promotion was always an advantage, and certainly experience had shown that the rank °not to be kept open ; still be be lieved that on the whole the officers so promoted after wards regretted their promotion. (Hear, hear.) But on the other hand, look at his advantages. The officer who purchased was exposed to • rigid examination, and this in the case of the officer promoted from the ranks was out of the question. Then he wss given 1501. for his outfit if in the cavalry, and 1001. in the infantry; he was allowed to count one year for every two of his whole service on retirement, and if he sold out he was allowed 100/. for every year of his service. He thought, therefore, that, under all the circumstances, he should not be justified in recommending any alteration. Colonel DICKSON denied that paymasters or quarter masters had any qualifications higher than other officers promoted from the ranks. On the contrary, the latter who commonly became adjutant', required the very high est cleat of military quallficiatlen. If a Uentniant promoted from the ranks sold after three years be got only 3001., whilst a purchase officer got 1,1001. He felt bound to support the motion. Colonel LINDSAY said that where they did give this boon they should make it as fair and liberal as possible. There were two things that were wanted ; first, that their services as nonoommesioned officers might count, so that they might arrive at the position of being able to retire on full-pay the sooner ; and, secondly, that they might be allowed to sell out, receiving the full price of their com missions. This would be • still greater advantage than retiring upon fall-pay. They were anxious, after serving some limited time, to be allowed to sell their commissions for the benefit of their families. This would be but a small boon to such a clam., and be thought it might be granted without any financial injury to the country. The motion was negatived without a division, and the motion for going into committee was agreed to. THE GARIBALDI FUND AND TM VICEROY OF IRRLANp.. Mr. MAGUIBE asked the Chief Seeretary for Ireland whether say notice bad been takes of a statement made in the Seultderie New Letter of the sth day of June, to the following effect :—" We understand that our excellent Viceroy has subscribed to the Ganliddi Fund now be'ag raised in this country. The lista are kept secret," ho. an d, whether the statement was true that the ropresenfativo al the British crown in Ireland had personally contributed, either secretly or publicly, towards such fund. Mr. CARDWELL said if the statement referred to had it was entirely destitute of foundation. But he M e srd l it bad not appeared—(atighter)—either in Sonerters's New Letter, or any other newspaper whatever. There had been a reference made to a noble lord who wu formerly Viceroy of Ireland, but the paragraph had no re ference whatever to his noble friend the present Lord. Lieutenant of Ireleml. (Hear.) THE REPORT OF THE COMMITTEE ON TAX BILLS. BEAWISH biked the right hea. member for the Ignivemity of Ceenteridge when the report of the committee, pointed on the 26th of May, to inquire into the practice of each housed parliament with raped the several de sp:Stsoos of b il ls holm's. or tams, might be az to be laid upon the table at the ? Mr. WALPOLE, in answer to the question of the hon. member, said he bad to inform the house that the com mittee had been, he might state, emoemingly employed in searching for precedents in referees' to the 'abject matter of the inquiry before them, and that to-day they had not only been searching for precedents, but had completed the claseifoation of the analysis and summary of those prece dents which they would have to submit to the consideration of the house. The committee had instructed him to prepays a report on the presidents found. and on Friday next he hoped to be able to lay it before the committee, and it would depend upon the consideration of the committee on which day the report would be presented to the house. CORRUPT PRACTICES AT ELECTIONS. Mr. HUNT inked the Secretary of Stab for the Home Department V hewer now prepared to stake **intentions of bit Xidoles government as to the introsinettee of a masa wire far the prevention of corrupt practises at elections? Sir G. C. LEWIS said he had prepared • bill founded upon the recommendations of the select committee on the Corrupt Practices Act. That bill would no doubt be ready in • short time, when he should be prepared to introduce rt if hesawany chance of the subject being likely to be considered this smoke ; but if be thought there would be no premed of the bones entertaining the subject then there would be no advantage in laying the bill on the table ; ka that case be should bare to bring in • °oedemas, MIL as the act now in lons would expire with this sermon, there fore some legislation would necessarily have to take place. INFECTIOUS DISEASES—PUBLIC CARRIAGES. Viscount RAYNHAM asked the Secretary of State for the Home Department whether, in order to prevent the serious consequences which at present resulted from persons suffering from infectious diseases being oonveyed to hospitals in public carriages, regulations could be made enforcing the detention at the hospital of the carriages so used until cer tificates should have been gives to the commissiooers of police to the effort that mob carriage, had been by proper ' and sulkiest purification rendered incapable of spreading dismiss. Sir G. C. LEWIS said that under the existing Police Act there was no each power as that referred to by the noble lord, and therefore it would be impossible that any such directions could he riven without further legislation by the I house. He would state to the noble lord and the house I that this subject had not escaped the attention of the police authorities, and they had, under the authority of the Se- I cretin" of State, provided • carriage for the conveyance of persons erdlering Loa infectious oamplainta, and not only CAVALRY OFFICERS. Mr. GRIFFITH rose to move that in the cavalry of the house it was unjust to the officers of and not creditable to the country, that • stoppage sho uld be made from their pay of Bjd. per horse per day for the forage sup plied to the horses which they were required to keep for the performance of their regimental duty, and that it was expedient that such deduction should be discontinued in future. It was inconsistent that cavalry officers should be put to this expense at • time when the government were lowering the general expenses of the service. The SPEAKER said that as the house had decided already upon a motion that he should leave the chair, it was not competent for the hon. member to make any motion. (Hear, hear.) ORDNANCE SURVEY.. . . . Mr. DIOBY SEYMOIIBoIId the attention of the hones to the position and pay of the civil assistants the ordnance survey, whose complaint resol:2 l =f lu t: four distinct heads :—first, the deficiency of payee compared with other services of the state ; secondly, of the Carld - CIGUIDGOI of the mode of pprroomotion , and the abmwes of any proper system of aLmifiotion ; thirdly, the absence of privileges allowed in other public departments with regard to holidays ; and lastly, the number of hours of business, which were above those of any other department of the state. Mr. VANCE corroborated the statement of the hon. and learned gentleman, and mid his thought that the staff were en. titled to the benefit of thefivilßerViCo Superannuation Act. Mr. S. HERBERT said the boo. and learned gentleman had been quite misinformed as to the facts of the CYO. In answer to his statement be would refer the house to the authentic report of the number and cost of the men, civil and military, employed upon the ordnance survey, from which it would be seen that the real numbers did not tally with those given by his hon. and learned friend. In calculating the cost of the mi. litary staff he had thrown in the met of the euperintending officers, but in calculating that of the civil staff he had omitted the cost of supervision altogether. The best answer to his observations war, perhaps, the fact that they never found men leaving the service, while there were always others anxious to obtain such employment, and upon the whole they were well paid. The bon. and learned gentle man had quite miampresented the fact as regarded the officers. If they had nothing to do but look after the men, it would be undoubtedly true that they were overpaid, but so far from that being the case, t ata ye had enormous embers of plans to inspect and were responsible for the expenditure of considerable sums snms annually. He would only further I observe that the persons on whose behalf the hon. and learned gentleman spoke were not soldiers, iirdaotherefore, notice to not liable China,he to be ti sentyor any othater foreign or colonial service. It gave him a g s inat _Plasm* to lad thst he admitted the correctness and mho of the (Stamped Id. Additional.) survey, but he could aware him he was altogether mistaken in the cue which he had submitted to the house. With respect to the question of holidays, he had only to say that these men were originally day lipbouren, and had risen by merit, and that, upon the whole, they were in a very good position. ENLIMEENT IN IRELAND FOR THE PAPAL AMY. - • - - Mr. E. JAMES rose to call the attention of the house to the enlistment now going on In haland to furnish the Pope with troops in Italy, sod to ask the government what measures they had adopted or intended to adopt, and what official communication they had reoeived on the subject? The hon. and learned gentleman said the question, which was one of some importance, had excited considerable interest and surprise m this oottntry. For the last six or seven weeks he had seen articles in Irish journals of all shades of politics, admitting that enlistment was going on in defiance of the government proclamation and rejoicing that it had succeeded to so large an extent. Those journals also stated that enormous numbers of troops had already left the shores of Ireland for the purpose of joining what some people called "The Pope's Own." He could not help thick mg that in the present state of Europe her Majesty's go vemment would be extremely solicitous that it should be known whether they had the power to prevent this flagrant violation of the law, or whether it was to be assumed that they tacitly sanctioned the proceedings which were going on. As far back am May 28, various extracts from paper showed that Waterford and ether ports in Ireland, sailed emigration ports, had bean converted into ports for the em barbican of troops for the Papal_ army. In speaking upon this subject he deed to do so with temper and mo ds and not to hurt' the religious feelings of say me m ber; but it appeared that . .• Imp mar* emigrants to Rely in circlet to evade the pro visions of the Foreign Enlistment Act. Other extracts of a later period from Irish newspapers proved that they bed subsequently abandmisd that idea of passing off the men m emigrants, and sheltered themselves under the pretext that they were going to join the municipal and not the regular army of the Pope, to assist his Holiness in any collision with his subjects- But the proclamation of her Majesty's government was at length bunted, and no sooner was it issued than they hurled defiance at that government, and from other extant. from paper alter paper it was clear that they nos boldly avowed that they had become recruits to enlist in foreign service. That had been going on for several weeks, and there was an instance in which a justice of the peace was present at the embarkation of some pf these men. The recruiting had now arrived at a pitchat width it became impossible not to take notice of if., and, according to the accounts which had been received, some of the recruits had not only been presented to his Holiness, but had performed the act of obeisance, of which he wished to speak without ridicule, and his Holiness Lad thanked them for joining his army. AU this was going on in flagrant violation of an act of parliament. They actually had their depot in London for recruits, and the authorities could not but be aware of those proceedings which were taking place in broad daylight. Her Majesty' s government had abundant proof of all these things, anyet from their con duct it would appear they were utterly impotent to meet this violation of the law, which was se cliar as any law could possibly be. In early times it was supposed that the youth of England were anxious to form plaids in the ser vice of foreign monarchs. Louis XIV. bad his Scotch Guards, just as the Bourbons had their Swiss Guards. The first trace of an act directed against such an enlistment was pealed about the time of the popish lot. Guy Fawkes was executed in 1606, and in the year 1 this act was passed. It waa an act of James 1., chap. 4, and made this remark able recital, which had been repeated in subsequent acte— " Such as go voluntarily oat of this realm to serve a foreign prince or potentate are for the most part perverted by it:suits with whom they converse, and whoever goes out of the country without taking the oath of allegiance shall be deemed guilty of felony." The next act was that of the 9th George 11., c. 30, which prevented British subjects en listing in foreign armies without his Majesty's license, and its words were, "if any one procure another to enlist without his Majesty's license, he shall be guilty of felony without benefit of clergy." These sta tutes, he admitted, wore highly penal, and had become obsolete, and they were passed also in times of great excitement which presented no parallel to the present. But the act 59 Geo. 111., c. 65, called the Foreign Enlistment Act, was introduced by Sir Serena Shepherd, the then attorney-general, and supported by Mr. Canning, its object being to prevent volunteers enlisting to support the revolt of the States of America against the mother country. That act passed after some discussion, but power was reserved to enable it to be suspended by an ceder in council In 1836 the act was suspended by an order in council, to allow Englishmen to enlist in the army of Queen Isabella of Spain against her uncle Don Carlos That suspension of the act was agreed to after some oppo. alien by Lord Mahon. By the provisions of the act those who procured or solicited the enlistment of persons in the service of any foreign prince were guilty of a misdemeanour, and were punishable by fine and imprisonment. It was therefore extremely important that the government should inform the house one of two Shiny. This enlistment was ir=great attention, not only in England but in Europe y. The Attorney-General for Ireland could nut sing up in his place and state that if a tithe of what had bee. stated in the Irish newspapers was true—and they had it on plenty of authority that a justice of the peace hod on one occasion superintended the embarkation of the ; that depots were organised for the reception of troops, and that those who conducted these illegal proceedings might be said to have been caught in fingrante delicto in broad daylight ; if that were so he could not say that there was not abundant evidence upon which to proceed. It was Important to know whether those persona who embarked in this eremite, which had all the folly and none of the sublimity of that under St. Bernard and Peter the Hermit, had or had not the sanction of the government. The govern ment were induced to this position—they must my either that they had not power to prevent such a violation of the act, or that they allowed it to pass by without taking any notice of it. A great deal, he knew, had been said about subscriptions being collected in this country for Garibaldi. That subject had already been discussed in the house, and the Solicitor. Genera expressed as opinion with regard to it which had hen irnierou ;Mtn by oVner members, but whether sub scribing money fur that purpose was an offence or not at common law, there could be no doubt that this enlist ment was in violation of an existing act of parliament. He the rail ;ious feelings of everyman, and he trusted he res pected brought forward this subject with a temper and moderation of which the house would approve. (Hear.) Mr. CARDWELL had no complaint to Bloke of the tampons whit* *shoe. and learned palm* tad brought the question before the house, and he thought he would best respond to the spirit which he had shown by confining himself to a simple statement of the facts. What really happened was this :—About the 26th of May last the government first heard that persons were enmed in Ireland in enlisting for the army of the Pope u nd er the pretext of employing them upon a railway at Anomie, and they immediately acted upon that knowledge. As soon as they had reams to believe that persons were disposed to break either the letter or the spirit of the law, they authorised the police authorities to issue a notice containing an =act statement of what the law prohibited, and to have it circulated throughout the length and breadth of Ireland. Why that procla mation should be ridiculed he could not imagine ; it was a simple statement of the provisions of the act, intended to warn persona that, if they violated its provisions, they would be liable to punishment. At the same time it was true that they had given no special orders to the constabulary to enforce the law, not conceiv ing that there was any want of such direction. They had had continual reports made of what was going on in every part of Ireland, and those reports bad been submitted to the legal advisers of the crown. No one was more familiar with legal proceedings than the member for Marylaboce, and therefore none could batter appreciate the difference between statements made in the ne sod state lamb which would support and a case is • moat of justice. In any case is which there btainin was ram* believe further inquiry would hod to obtaining isalimes of such a character as would justify a prosecution, amts imparies had been made, especially when there was swy soma to believe that the evidence would incul pate*. ler more guilty parties who constituted themselves web kit the purpose of procuring recruits for a foredo aseeko, Thom bed sot, however, been a single instance is rythyeleSul advisors of the crown had eanadered it penal, to liidkto a prosecution with any charm* of obtaining a conviction, and he was mire that hi konoumble and learned friend would ogres wilt him that to institute a prosecution founded open vague rumours embodied in repeats, and with respect to which no evidence could obtained that would substantiate a criminal charge, would be conducive neither to good government nor to the honour and dignity of the crown. Having said thus much in re spect to Ireland, he might add that the Secretary of State for the Home Department was in precisely the setae position with regard to England, not being in pommies of any evidence that would justify prosecuting any permins . on the charge of being agents for the purpose of obtaining recruits for the pontifical government They had given fair notice as to what the law prohibited, and as to the penalties to which those who were guilty of its latrine meat rendered themselves liable. But having so oshillSO• before then as which to base musecutioan oodsioly had not takes the mums of bringing cases into mart es mere rumour, sad the results of which would be tot a = the hands of the government by a series of r Wares which wona only tend to bring the law into OW tempt. (Hoer, hem) of the i Mr. 190IILLY 011enplaimed insults *tend to the ✓rowoemst a/ the Pops, sod the provoostioas gives 1.1 swam is ihst loose. Kr. NIELSON observed that a ocorpimay to mkt thank' sod his party with mosey was an offence the kw; sod the greersseest, to be impartial, ehoald pro. [T WOPENCE. seonte thole who subscribed ouch funds in Engl Scotland. THE WEEDON COMMISSION. Colonel DUNNE called attention to the proceed of the Weedon commission, and to the expense incurred by it, together with the report of the auditors of the Treasury oo that expenditure. Mr. TURNER, one of the commion a detailed history of their proceedings, and of head treatment in return for their labours in an arduous and irksome investigation. After some remarks by Mr. MONSELL, on the subject of the expetditure for cavalry horse., Mr. S. HERBERT observed that he was not in office when the Weedon commission was appointed; but Mr. Turner was wrong in thinking that the government did not entertain a proper sense of the services the commissioners had rendered to the public, which must not be estimated by the money result A few observations were made by Colonel Gmenr. Sir H. WILLOUGHBY called attention to the unsatis factory way in widish the army estimates were framed, in sisting that money was spent without the authority of the house. The Weeden commissioners, he thought, had met with scant jartica_ Mr. W condemned the practice of applying the money of one vote to the purposes of another. Bone remarks upon this subject were likewise made by Sir P. Smith and Colonel Sykes, and the house then went into committee of supply upon the army estimates. Several votes were agreed to after dismission. In the course of a conversation on the vote for warlike stores, the comparative merits of the Armstrong and Whitworth guns were discussed, and Mr. S. Herbert stated that if it was propelled to supersede the Enfield by the Whitworth rifle, the lame mint be prepared for an immediate expenditure On a iote of 0,0001. Mr. B. OSBORNE thought they were placed where more accidents, such as ruptures and the like, were likely to occur than elsewhere. 'Re hoped the right hon. gentle man would give some explanation of this vote. Mr. S. HERBERT said that the government had sent an odfioar to Paris and Berlin to inquire into thegymnasiums and of gymnastics for the army at both thaw capitals. 7t, l* 4 l is ul lbund that the French had. paid particular attention to gymnasiums for the sake of developing the strength and dexterity of their men. The results of the system were most extraordinary, showing it to be extremely useful in giving wonderful muscular power to men who were cer tainly not naturally athletic. It had been determined to sdoptthem here iu a modified way. Bat it was not intended, as the hon. gentleman supposed, that the men should use them at all tiny, and without say control, a course which would very likely lead to accidents. The men would not be allowed to enter them except at specified hours, and then always under the superintendence of a properly qua lified officer, under circumstances in which risks of danger would be almost entirely removed. Colonel LINDSAY said that gymnastics had been intro duced into one of the battalious of the Guards under Colonel Hooke with the happiest results. He was not able to ry positively that no accident bad ever occurred ; but I there had certainly not been more than one. Mr. B. OSBORNEstif persisted that the expenditure was unnecereary. It would be far better to encourage the men to play at cricket and other manly games than to introduce athletic exercises by way of drill. if anyone would support him he would the committee against the vote. Colonel P. HERBERT was glad to perceive that the Se cretary for War was disposed to stick to this item ; and he could not help imprinting the surprise he felt at seeing • bon. gentleman who, he believed, had served in the army opposing it. Mr. B. OSBORNE—The hon. gentleman has convinced me. I will divide against this vote. Colonel NORTH made some remarks about the Guards' barracks ; and in reference to a cry of " Divide !" declared with some warmth that he would not be put down by the mercantile gentleman who was calling for • division oppo site. (Laughter.) In answer to Mr PAMIR% Mr. S. HERBE RT said that an item of 10,000/. for rifle ranges was not for the volunteer corps,, but for ranges in the neighbourhood of certain military statons. Mr. OONINGRAM took an objection to a charge in the estimate far Woolwich. Having recently paid a visit to the arsenal, he was struck with the great amount of building which bad lately been going on, and of which the utility of • great part seemed to him very questionable, especially as it was understood that the depot was to be removed. Mr. S. HERBERT said that Woolwich would always be • great military station, even after the contemplated changes had been carried out. Mr. W. WILLIAMS observed a chews for making route. Now, 'as it was complained that the soldiers wanted men why not let them do this work and pay them for o ° T n iat would be far better than spending money on gym naainma. (Heer, hear.) Mr. PI OOW said he could make every allowance for the militaryardour of the gallant oolonelopposite (Colonel North) who bad just alluded to him If the gallant . colonel were himself a member of the mercantile community, be would at least have been more punctual in his attendance when a military subject was under discussion, and would not have required information about a matter which had been ex plained once or twice before his arrival. (Hear, hear.) Colonel NORTH begged to say that he had not alluded to the hon. gentleman opposite at all. (A laugh.) The reason be was not in the house sooner was because he had imagined that the barrack question, in which he took a great inte rest, would have come on at • later period ; and he should certainly not have thought of addressing the hon. member opposite either as a military or as a commercial man, for he believed he was neither. (laughter.) Colonel DICKSON should support tbe amendment, if only to show that it was possible to reject a vote. He had no objection to gymnasiums, but he thought there were things that were wanted much more. Colonel KNOX said that 5,0001. was in reality • very small sum for so desirable an object as finding the men some means of amusement. Mr. A. SMITH remarked that the sum was certa small, but it was the beginning of a new expenditlue wWoJ I mig ht _ become anything but trilling. hi,aj" S. ,KNUX klied that th e right hon. gentleman ' wou l d take SDI jibs. member at his word, and let this vote be be the beginning. (Hear, hear.) The committee then divided : For reducing the vote by the sum of 5,0001. Against it The vote was then agreed to The CHAIRMAN was ordered to report progress, and the house resumed. r: - SPUME BILL. This bill was committed pro forma. PIRENIX PARK BILL. This bill passed through committee. ANSTRUTHER UNION HARBOUR BILL. The house went into committee on the above bill, but immediately resumed. The committee on th C e CustomHARITY B s Ads was postponed. 1111 M,. Mr. LOWE explained that this bill was promoted by the rector and churchwardens of St. Martin's-in-the-Fields, with the approval of the Charity Commissioner', to enable them Indispose of an endowsentleftby Archbishop Valium, the SIZOCCOMOr of Tillotson, who founded a school and library, with two bequests of 1,0001. end 500 1 . for its support , and two leasehold houses in St. Martin's-lane. The property had pertly been dissipated by former trustees ; the hosing were gme, and the interest of the 1,0001. was all that re. The library was now rather curious than useful the school had long be shut up. It was now proreed to sell the library to the British Museum, and apply the funds to erect a middle class school for boys in Westminster. The Archbishop of Canterbury, the visitor, did not oppose the The bill was reed a second time. CRIMINAL LUNATIC ASYLUM BILL. This bill was read a mooed time. ROMAN CATHOLIC CHARITIES BILL. Mr. BOWYER moved that this bill, as amended, be eon. sidered. Yr. NEWDEGATE moved that the debate be postponed. He protested against legislation on so important a subject without adequate discussion and consideration, which it was impoisible A could receive at 20 minutes past 1 o'clock. The ATTORNEYGENF.BAL rid the amendments raised points of great importance which required the con sideration of the house. He believed it would facilitate the passing the bill if an opportunity for discussing it were allowed. The debate was then adjourned. INLAND BONDING. The bonne haviTlitgone into committee at the whole house, leave wee pren to bring in • bill to authorise inland bonding under certain circumstances. RAILWAY CHEAP TRAINS. On the motion4l6. M. ssox .—. leave was given to make pawtoal an sot of the 2lst and 22nd years of her present Majesty to amend the law relating to cheap trains, and to restrain the exercise of certain powers by canal companies being also railway companies. PAROCHIAL VALUATIONS. On the motion of Sir G. Loma, leave was gives to brim; is a bill to amend the law relating to parochial vault"' [fin l a Mll we mad • And time. The house adjourned at half-pest 1 o'clock. BOARD 02 MAD', Warrina.m., Joni 15.—The Hight Roe. the Lords of the Committee of Pri Council for Trade and Plantations have received, from the of State for Foreign Affairs, a tawaslation of a Nra royal decree, dated the lit ultimo, forwarded Imo itajesty'• minister at Naples, e ff ecting further red in the customs tariff of the Two Wellies. The decree may be inspected on application at the Board of Trade,WhitebalL— Onsette.