The Express. — London, England, 1860-07-27 00:00:00

- . r NI P s /, ' I , A.A., A ; 1 -- •' .- ,Tcs Ir." I T. , ~, •se 1111_ _ 0 , . • ( - ) m• M I ‘ I .. • . ' ! 111 I, ...,. %,.._ - . NFIWSPAPEtt l e, -0) . Lair 3 - .1- - .<7.* • 74 a dite,-,.... a YPIISI'r 1 Pa:111 4 1/11 -711 T J 1 Na 4,354.] wff.ELY NMI OOKIIIMICULTIO3 te . . NKM IroltlL—Tle rilLikl.iltill % 4T UM MP pali An powyr•J 12.11 Sem, smiling at Itiosiglrm fa =Wet ismosig• sail se • IN &SKLT ?Loll Li soa Mai TOM& Wril&I'&0.11. W L bLiouoVi. Wedmids& . & AM rem asiesolleg slasmr. - eibla pry% 14 IT. mil 11l galimaasseriles is lbousimas. aim& Immisd prunix.ll why all powleisom sesie& Passopm• lott and Wailers Obi Mobil I= de Win almiftems torses.—Per holm partludow linialiky DIM Ur Wismbelsega.4lintirarmi; ar .. WM asi /Wilt A ILlsi _ . _ •____ Wbola LIMPOOL to AMERICA itocc. ow lie Ura l 's,* Osus w r i gaar ia. ANOLO4JatiN. Weismaer. awes i dr s nie awed el .—llbne AU lile sad all Us: bean malls* es as. £ 7 Ti. Mee le New Tett. ab's. Plalledetpels. Newel% W A garb el Oman W Ow Ret44.11 %Al% Ili reles—ilw What spell le SeJlal. sad MUM 114 Walm'alosok STEAM to ROTTERDAM and tin RHINE T% ot a W 1.1.1: —TM NeMeeemeaMmeelmeel e sow sari r....anc• .kamelip RATAVIMIL . W. S MM. imal al•mealee Bra*tat y Mime Wbeee. ••• eemalay merelm se 11: awl mamma moult time al uwfmger is .•wees Trlanft sar a W.. et le Mae, 411:1174. Ames le Me Xelamlaida Sleemeell Comm& IL smile., Lj . at. TEA If to St. PETE:I=I7RO, via . The nn• Int-chas arm fir: ICA. doe outwards is air mba et Aerate. - trehelit. ern. le ti Li% aa•l I'IIILUI' , MI L. oria gams ihasa IL Boma :am, Lc DEGULAR STEAM COMMUNICATION 10 Ai (MTH lII , Rn, —The Ow sat.aa maw ilesser 171 xi AY W,tax 4 .es.r.silonitia. wIL akar metward• ler OS an..” port TV /. 1 1.0t11 west. awl h... so WEINgIIMMY VOLSINCI from ad M.weelyd".• tgll IPab sod Pelenien , Worm :—Pleit dins. CI U.. embla, .ht. ~s 112 k ; weasel ask." lit dftit. 41 —for Ibilitit...seuw apply a r s rrs, (MAY" and NI !WPM, li. Lood.leas. LC. G REAT WESTZRIT RAILWAY. SAP ILXCt'LOONS TO nut NORTH. 741.1 T Kiri MON TILAIN4 all have ladd,c4ton at Alb os iN is IT. Juts se. rosanks as us Ob. lith. Of WO Assad. d-c.t.n. Aroma t oseerstag .ea th e WI Ilah August Wr hardy. Mama asaarales ea Ibo tab of 1I Aspics Mcoday. Ammo 13.. retail so the *.I August. he tit *4 fan. I 1.. sad Is ado, dal 'll. sad es. 1,1. Lea. locates sal Wasatch OIL asea ti, larathalissa IS.. sad la St N c..t liessewich. Wedasabery, iuct Saone Ita ed. sad 1... . W.4t. eutasptca la at sad lON. 61. , WetllNgt.a and Phreesdary V.. GI. sad 13s. ed.% °swears. Llanydlec Wreaasst. sn.l Ouster titla sad Us.. Birkadtsett sad Liverpost flfs. sad 17r.. T HI UNITED KINGDOM ELECTRIC 7 ILIA:a It t 1.11 rand PA N Y Liattlad, jappittatitt by Special t t of eartaameat. and Ita go.h.roal unAC the J.,lnt Mock ampantes Ada braitiaa Llablluy ALUM/1,41' 4 VDC.. .4.0114 thaa prise*, of the Yoatal *EN uniform rata, Irrapactlarm aaf a IletAnce Capital-4Aam 111•Adrs1 and My Tbostas4l Yamada, ha "OM .11 used 113 1111Cil. With power 10 lemma& Dmpoalt, Ina per shah• appileatiok sa4 Itht on alltment. Calk of AA each, at hatarvals at sot ilea team tuouths. bIACCI4.II.IL 1 - MAIIIII%N _Admiral sir HENRY LEEK% E c.LL , K H., Y.P. /Award Ilirosed. Esq.. Larsetor of the of Andralosta. Goose Itesionto. Es' . Bonktr, Torrington. Devon. Lord Alfred I 'don hill IS P.. lintland-gato 11,plopark. Ansi. A I 'r.•II. LA I r.Es. Eolssaameloirt. Jabs Lanka, Los, Chairman of lA. Blackman balmy I nuipaoy. Prsderie Bonitos. EM . LAMM and Iltdolel I 'sl Illsey, II L Lt R, Dtractor al Rank of Laudon. E-Is rt Itrytro thy. E. l . Stamford Ledge 11:rts. I 'harkaJoyes. Itsa. Inreirtor of Sank at iodate. Jam., Pilidantoo. Ens. /AP.. Bloiltbmrs. JJw and W. N. *elk Elegy. Eat Priarengate, Hyde-park KLIIRIUrian LSD Z.SliNtmit -Thomas Allan, Kai, aasaaaL London -Bask of Loudon Ltompool-Velon B.sk Pidlrdsursh n 4 Maslow -Selfish Limn Company and Branches. doir-mi -ND ors. Cooky and Hun $4 . Loailord•atrvct. •t Yews Thost.es J,43 s awl to.. 211. Lorahard.strect. Y. Ftsc L. t , 15. Vaeru•Airect, Chaspli4d. .W'S LAS. lIMER ati I c... TI. Lmahsnl.street Meson. Eykyn 10.411 try, Change-alley, Carotid', Lawton. Sheet Allan. Klirt.llllltll. . Losers. SI wsloan Awl A*Ll. Glasgow and Messrs. lkswile en I It)rts, Liverpool. all -Juba LDwsD, Zol- TrArveArte One -1-I. Gresham House, 1.11.1 8r05.% street, Lc.„ tombs Tb • object of this Company is system of Metrical e'..susnasies WY, *0 the was ;pie ..f tlw proxy pustas, to 4..11..f ON. yr • thr• iultowt thr I noted Rios.kous .t • low 55.1 wolfon• t. i• • 4.41 al :or • shoe% =crape, se souse equivalent char..... Iry son the as distonne. T.. elfret SU. lar• I hi;re selopkel Mr. Allan'ellyltento In Zle. tin Telangraphy. I. Ur Antotettun at whirl there hill Do 110 ,111 , 041.141 rmn.uly hula 71.1 WM pee oast. La nisi t oat nod ;my r a ps.r . . . A .p.' .1 nt .4 eart ' aisnt Wee ebtalne4 eneporerlog the t•eist .14141 hint,' hie ertmattalestson th gh. ot the tatter 111. 'glom and .I.4hlott the Company erlth all other ewe P•kme7 o ler he I wrest net the untlertaklne. To Wag Toleeraplak eusureearaolos wales the reach of the Nelllioe. Is to erre.. a hall ot • procreative character shallar the noir. nal go:no 4 our portal system. The ent.ersal .yet. ..; • treat: for •.h .tt re-rater shit hhu bows toe ....a U.ar .1.1..14e.1 In 101.11 illro .11 e1../11. ortitaerl old, Is faree4 to be a vahutl.V sa4 In •Il r...p.74. • br , st Alorrit.. why', ILe t4ml. f rim s. f I. r._7 I.su. Ones pay altvtdri.ds awl. re • cursureacara, telegraph stuck Y to 'net Wear. atti lay t? euenttoy to pt. K.. Loudon In .Itrmt rtr rift ,• n4ene tclt4 lI /sort Important d. of • tool Its& Sp nelpoot ilto n.mtry. The. 4 will torus tl.r trtuk lirootth n.snoenirnf ,ori, ouch 11l . _ . L. elir ri with Ltrur...gianl. Msnchester .n 4 ardt ...Us 1.. I..isarga, Ulare.r, 'lull. 1... k. Cori. Piree.uth. Psisinustli. ling!! These •ID Ore Idm seb-cestres .4 direct sire ciresil "'lrk Ih • Teri et. In tis k son lisine.llad. The apital be solar rit.c.L So Owns Ilse err t...n IA ..eiderlahl bath, optrallson • !olds It may I.e fund stedrsbls Ms es l) 0411. the Shaft* Will be offered to ealstirle b. 6.4 m. of tvpi:call..o Amy*. sad an woe. r7l* may h...4o.ustegt at Übe 4lisrs *Warm mon .. 8 . 416 •440 4 47. at Ihr Thu!. nu, 011 em .4 Ma Comemay. MOUNT -0 ROV E, Hainpatustl, to be LET, ou LiAnit lot an. 11 ..T 11 ream .16 Immalleas pear.lan. 111.1 gimbal& ra.1.1 nav ailleala es the imemit .4 I••—poised kill a... 1 ....mamba.. r eel Sllllll .par grime 14 Ilho war.- orl.os-4 tomtit, la is .1111. 1 1 1 ialmsts.s* ea& of U. ~.tissa o Me North Lomb,. ILA. .ay. .31.4% an I C., Cu, thane no ovary ft aoloatra nal al r,palt.arl orwy waturni 1.4 • b.allt .4 realawtahltity. Ito unutut. are 0.14.1 .1111 One c...lar aloe tr•sa ltd aurreawleol on .4 la 1 ., 1111.1.1,1411 • V11rjr....111 lb grapnels.. a I n ,111. , are ..4,1 weraisa.l t 0... Ibe Imam and ▪ • 4 0 1 1.11 I. Use far As•.-y. ti talon .far 1,11. sat of estiwri•a 4.1,1, 1.1 I. lb • .1.1..11p1.111411/3 Ilsnet 111. res. V. Mrh•r .1.1.1.'1,4 to wt.,/ apply to Roar* BS abiL dal ma" No. S 5, Urssaball baldoss. KC. ▪ • - - - --- CkBlll ADVANCE!! MADE, without by Me W. Olt •• I VERTYJCIT 011111 P %XV to .116 a. uompato.gw r i.llll.le l ....lt of End% YR. of Salk or saber op peevod oftlinsy. nmet.hic by mar ksilalmamis. Depwriters allug 64 a pm as. ea all lusaalalla ••••• 4111,4011, Sa ls m sham et itt• and At sad Tieipsibms irll Isms Mal, bee illastios. ANDRIV.V 3.11110 SOOT. lawaitag Mortar. 1/Mltt—Pnet free, three litatnpa, • L Tar..%ri.4t Valt.tl%lMO beau IIABRIE1:4 (HAIR TANT imrstitv 'Asa% r, i• ASTI! ICIAL •H a. I YI.Et ICU Cllidtl re n, oh:debt .me set trill wear halter tiro thr••• ar.Ussary moos and 44.4 tatted wilier* srbet& aura.* r . 41.4 UMW W 411.4 a " ..Al we, p. -de a vataaabie de.Oterallua to all who harr 1.. the Ilelottat's but noviatros eutrrh.l. and 0nrka.....h.t0 employed, while the q+ nor I. 4410 lb "I half Or ordinary not. n b. , ..lotalne4 way .4 lier.t. to the Ma,. tw,tylaha. cif& 1•1.1,e. 131 moo .41.4.11114 . , Net IN, 1411,14-.4r...t. It. neat ats.l 4 n.131. LaJtais-htil. the a.haidarer ..ht Übaldo by ilahrief• ..y•t no ten kr it pre•esnlin•utiv aspetior loot theses/vet artenorl. h. I...dente. yet 314•11., —larriver. .I.atniera trot. , lb .46!•1 n 11-I by aU Iran: health, *eh Sysl..fri will in , • moth two., and mum *awl alltn. "— llotados II rat.i. manes, It is low... Mari part Irollrly to hate 11... 14.1 thdt th...atraiato to the City estAninoinn...ll/1 op th.- private tweela heel. the • iser. at A. sad Qs !q.t., Nue irdee. Llverpn..l: liale.tryet. Ai m- Elm ‘Itl) DAVINSON'S EVERLAST 'No t Tt: r oi. of sorb *Wadi* Wong and seek admink tot Mot ns•t - ore mower* fa. 1111,0 MOS. wool suo novoust, o.f 41,0*, dlooraor. oor *cookout. I.llavosoroa's Saguia lirsta4 tier okorricol I. atm ou eurritil wltlea sod buds for ever Attewlii-iic how Ira till tls. 444 West UMW. Lous.toolo ♦:/+► •trig r. panaptaiel • t. er toy poll, two sLunia. " BRECKNELL'S SKIN SOAP, the bat for pro drip a door and b.sliby ; 1. Is. poetises of fuer loLlola or testa so piano —lbveko.ll, foosof. sod buns. 8 4 0 .41.1lamant 10 teroty. swiaufrigroos of vim sp. an} LaiginV can.lks. scents 1'..114 Comm 0.). c la all .4hc.r pateral CAMINO. all kinds of b.owlioll an.l bolt ant la col" mow% _voyoloblo, uth, lamp .41.. &v.—lt...Wye. 31. Ifiormobok foodos. SIM by all r.verlahle .bairn Is intro 5,4 eissorrat o rmili olompoLl wish ob. some of ripi RUPTURE R. —By Royal Letters Patent tint tt WM' YAI. MY= Tsmr teethelee Nut ttseelee to Ct. 1.4 is doted br spear* of Ile aa. W a d wink "ten Su be the Neat etteutive bombs la Ihs wow Si. %7 **tern l UtAIN IA- The IMO et • Meal vete& sedan h what In It. cle.t.. is hen aw.eJed : • tett temige Wag won 1..1t. eteln ow nni.tiette T ofindirsor euppalet tte 11. e tI * AIN MD end PA 51i. 4 moat 11.1 giAlleltaa etimen listestetk nod ist • I. enrol dem: 'Pei. A .Itneriplit. eilellins may le 5.d and 11.. ire* fe, esints.l L. peep al the ailmsleinease 44 the 1111 vie 1..1, leo ....heln. Use . being M i lit the meher. Mr r.. xllll. A. I'mtliiient as Os ism pria • 44.1 a heeds Si. wait tapes I. vicroßlA mos' OALLEIRY, so. . OYU DAILY, hem S VD ebe Is. Authentic by I Deneete.. Aaah. el tie Victoria Creme &MI% Da* oe dertalt Ind sivelf7: NNW toh, ifig Mitoaket plemem, flieetnuag two noticed theelm the tombs war sett Wien maim. JAIL 11011 IL leeretery. LONDONma PAVILION, TioMarne-street, —li mai la meal a pirmail 111111111 we la LWIDON ► IA 111kr. SEM MEM laMak l*. ma the boa CONOLAT. Admislaa of iseraimai O&M M.— Daeglaf ankm. Rile Gallorim PDING and BIRTHDAY PRIEUIN'TIL ~I A TEc. STOCK DILEINUNG OAR% 111.1111111LLING DIMS DVITATCH 110X11, Writtwt awn. Week Jowl Cur, UMW ILIITICULB sail CMULIAOII LieS ksel a drcri • LEVAL MOVNTIED mon CAMS. NO- sad INIUMILNINI swat Nettini, W Glrw Om NW/ PATENT ANLlPlOna lik n WOE ALIDB. dr • variety at ILLEGANCIBI streams onnninorr PIUMENTATTON, too mhos Imo dem Oen olorointo. razzg ai ntilar ZODIIOOIOI af. Plourbig LONDON LIBRARY, 12, St. James's-6qm% Ms Mem is.,, pot advantages to persons sagagal 1 • Maya Thu hint Muslim of Um day. both ....iia. Ind Is added to a collection se et Nods se7W - vihmi& ltlt ta woo. ars allowed to country sassa bus : asn Ma sanlings la Wm Thu term we :--Fee 'amber. 1111 nalaines ten CI aim& eabecrlpstou. Liao monnereldp. MIL Ilianallber on anduatiou, /Jailer. Cabanas. ya M. • . DIE'S SELECT LIBRA R Y. —Fresh (rpm esoltase to tot added dall7 of warty may toast wt le blealarela art roma Ta. low at allabo. • mem art aria& NIP aro a. arV iksis ta die l: mar mina Oar TM waft an tilde altdalalloa. prim tee sub. lartioal atm toadylann ei rbia l l a wad am appllesalea—ClASUlS SWAN) IIIIUM Now Oadolloardst. Whim ; Catmaaameat, Ittattrome: art Ner4ollo% 11611.101 M OLD. CHAINS.—WATHERSTOW and MOO DEN twig to oat the aittealion of the peddle to tha AY of INVolet whlsh they delivar link Gald Gaut pt tin t packaged at timer taaaatoctory : 4 a. d. ro w..otomanzsof Mkt' chola. fa bans keg To ,Ith carat , waighlog or. dot rm. as a U. akt. per ounce, leaf price Total 4 — rpm an astern the QUALITY, WEIU HT, awl VALUE of a. gold are certified, awl guaranteed to the parcharer: Walha lla= and leolplen la ad in hw a fair remuneration on the work ilismseipt oti t y, t ; , :hici: i ts clurded according to the intricacy or 111. 14 Ici TEISJUiriir and rn iMtoollY.:‘, Goldsmiths—Manufactory, psktil i liennotanatroot. terentgardons {sedan, W.C. Eats- Deform S.D. 17$S. _ _ Amps wage el Mass sad Jewellery for lc each.—\.ll. This slaws at cgs la UN main& and on SatUrdaYS at ON Velock PLATE. -RICHARD ATTENBOROUGH, ed Oilard.stnet w. m. bog Loadosamis writ* &UV= &POO'S .ad MUM ss wrier : L a. Per ' Peri 1 Pot Aa. eils. sa* a 41. ea. as. a< 21TalmisTartsMil. 11 6 llatc.4l..ta It •Ord. IS •• MAL Timm in AII I els 14 I•at . igi Ift illisawarkaise • ` I 7 aSU • - 01 II 4 U • 4T II IT Lw. Ilmeas le I SOU I SISSU I T I LI Toe imam. le 7M.1 la 4if fle •18.14 a •1f• TM skimp reqwkites kr the WM at rwomirtlomml7 low prima Ittem4Mw dhismosm owl Wks of any pottam, .4 M pee as ILICTIO SELVES QOM AND 701111C7 : warranted Loorlow Nods. mot of a owe amponor gorily to $ nasally sold by is : Table Spoons Tabkr Yorke Doren T.. Simons 1 : 1 • 180 11110 1 0 110 111 0 01 • 017 0 11l eloqle article at the ease rate, awl ell other mailer at apalif u low peen. CHAIM ATTENDOROt 011. MILVISSILITII, OX7OIID-SrLIZT. W. af , PDEnATE PRICEi with 0131711 AL LIWZLLIINCI mu:iEs and SON can confidently fumed that they ra,ele•• advantages aisJ facilities waken en gall* lal•ocl the reach 4.( any o•ther 11011/0 In the Trade, aad are th .rehy enabled to offer • REALLY GINID ARTICLI at a YILILY LHW PRICK The moat Alltul Cutters ars snaphotaL awl tiara. bility of nutcrial and worimanatup may he relied on. TIIE BESPOKE TAILORING DEPARTMENT hi ahead doily replenlabe.l from the hest Home and Forel= Machete. TILE READY.MADI CLOTHING DEPARTMENTS we tor ah/J.l with an =WNW mairtamat of scan for all clams and all um:upsilons , alai a gnat misty at ciaillan tar lersnlais oi all Cr'. TI E HIPITLILY sad DRATBIT, KAT and CAP, and BOOT and SHOE DIPARTMINTS, contain • earatally.salected stock of the best and newest Mainita,thres. Nll, Mould any article LLe approved of, It will be ex ehauged, or tlin moor y rieturned Corner .1 NOKI Li and ALDOATL. Lad Corner of NKW O.7(I • OII.I)STRUCT. and HAZT.STILIZT. OLOTHING for JUVZNILIS of all am s. arid V la every style and satortal, at X )I($ aid Corner at 111NORIE4 and ELIKIATIL and Corner of NEW OXIOWETIKET sed HART-STREW, 'lmo Bradford and Itheillekl. Yorkshlrs. GRATIN ON APPLIC , ITION OR POST Ffl idoBEti and BON'S Rook for the Preent Now" conlaining "The I :rowth of au Impacts/4 Branch of With\ (Waspy," with rains fur MI wiraturcutcut. wad hut of Prices. ,LMo Dart published, as staburatc plait of their City Comer of MI NOlt I VI and ALCIGATr, sad Corner of YEW OX VI IRD eTRE r 1111 UARI-firklin, also bradford and eluillekl. Yorkshire THE FOREIGN VINEYARD ASSOCIATION claillied,lßLOYeale Wine Compery. Ye, MIMS Mil up. /W M. The Ilmerrn ullad lNllS DUMP DUTY aria. &red iron Sue Ilmos" 4154 or I Woe and tree leaks So T. M. STAPLITOS. , 11 5. impast4tivesa, 111DIMMION OP TIE WM Dirrum EIIROPNAN sad COLONIAL WINN COMPANY. In. P•11-mall. &W. presestantot lb' Pure 'musky beg I. ambsetatliMi limg boy Moog Obi Tara of Prism sod saw gew Omsk poems Ms MI broil al tb• wow asimoalat. TOTAL VICTORIA. 'order& ins Standard nt /LactrUsece.) /ITLFYDFD OLD rola. Wn years In Oro wool 371. "sedans& ril..1.1111( LINO IPLRYAY VISES f CAJON AC DIAN bY Palo or Drown 1101.111 UtICAN PORT. 611th T , •e. NIL sal W. TL/ lust •YCI iatrodaord Law mamas- Battles and padulass hatadad sad el dean earn tree Se any sta railway ti.,a in k new,' ar gala. Price beta tree tr appU uatioa. Terms cash. WILLIAM ARID TIPPING, Manager. TotARLOW'S SELF-ACTING SYPHON TAP. ILIP Sovms pestegateet Mamma Mt boarrounar whoa sant. MAMA"' 3 1..1 non' CASK SCA:W.—Se mole or senilvssat .11,torhad In WWI,. win awns, News! a Weed kat PACO 14a. 11AIWLOW S AU ftlol.3rus MINA ILOTnlL—Warnatod to two ton of eon par rd.w. ?rasa IL. K Nagrevians /:r IM. UA RLOWA Lnacaso WIAT SCILIMX.-11111 rsest • Was lath! with a =WI Ire, sad @eve • lan of sad pee yam 1113 itaimuvre MAUI rtnULZl.—This oat/ nanand to soot throb la perfection. by an mans on It. asides amstates4. Prue tn. Te. N ands Areal I•IAYO LALLDW , 114. Wag Vllliimm• /bast. Ilanslue.hossn lavaator sad nateatae. los that his raw and addrrss is so every article ; sans an aptuioes inittatates—nandlohni lade. mini BEST sad CHEAPEST TEAS and Corral a ILYULAND are at all thuds to ba oblotaod ad rimming..., 06., Tao Umlaut& 1. Klatt WlMainotroat elty. 0..1 SIMI. rad Orem Tao. la id., 10.1., da. 6d., and . rich Ikuidausis, b. 101, nwltoTaouidw to the vales ad M. aamastrlase tree to day tollway station ot market to.. la ingt.ui.l. A prfoc current free. Sarsidmarkai ets MI gimis caniage freaolth In aight adios of as Otty. YOUTH and BEAUTY.—The FLEUR DE VAC; F.. or titoom of Youth. a v...ffetalote pr pennon, to tenement that It nosy M apphol to An laud, but yet Imparts the most datallaa bnlloareey to any nonpirxios. aml 111114W11 the sada todattolly soli. It will ...ire the 10.•41 erterste akin disease, from rhatever .444 to cues at an an d lie. To he ha.l ,nay of EDWARL. La V I 444. Wag 111raml. over the Ele.tric Tclt-t 404ofkr. riftt , re imaiplill4 free for two stamps. Itenstthutose by postage stamps. A PEARL-LIKE WHITENESS of the TEETH, [ALTRI' 131 . 11 A. hod FRAGRANT PALATE are reallsed be the is of ItIOWL• OttlNTtl. r Nod Deatirriee. while powder r•en;afte4 of the elsole•at sad moot recherche Istzre.ll..ola of the Oriental herhal. It eitirpatee all tartannue .41..1.ms to the teeth. ...I e no t r es • wart like tehlteneee to the enamelled mutate; Aureate. tit.. further program of deoay of the teeth, and latineve a healthy action of the arum& The breath also. frost the salubrious mot .11 , 111fokll tot teralltlcs of the Odonto, salaams e parity and tramline. Indy atefnl to Its poseeeeoe. pet, e Yew t. per h.q. Cesium.—To o wont, Odom. Re . aft on lfo 14.1, cut A llowlaml and lone, is %gu m . ir , r ,l en : on the goverstuteut stump. Dual by then, sad by she mists cad perfumers. 111 t. BELLOCS LOUNGES sal POWDER, at Medical TieseletiM Mescal, empreeed d by lie be wail Academy el lladlebe d facia be Mr care al to and Coadhaitiaa. IE4 et tie !tames Discs... et tlie d = end Inteethee—es Ike los et leseasee. Ts ed. tlie beetle el poenutic* L O. ark& imnil Derek 0. Jailtalt, Yee& Clieeslet. 44. May Jest wehilehei. Brew b. bl.poil Oree. Iltelmsph Third aliMiaa. ( I N SYPHILITIC ZRUPTIONS mad ULCER IL, Anon ; with encode' reference le the be of llereal ; llituirated eases. by Tilollks Yew. 11.11.0.11. aneepeen the ballets.cry for Disisasso of the M. wt mes eiiject lo this pamphlet le le prov=r $ tortes a short an 4 onerotte coarse' of saweery, fib rid as sown* dm disease Irtthno. dein Injury le lhe lime, much sem seed ea., bis @Model thso by pereletenee la Ile re for lilleiMMlNlNShre. We foreleg, rermaxess4 them .wen bo the atteettue of the pregame...l —Lamm& Lemelos . T. Itheitards, $7, Greet Qaeseetatel. LONDON, FRIDAY EVENING, JULY 2t, 1860. ORYSTAL PALACE ART-UNION. SCE. sCRITHON LIST podilvely CLOMPS on MIDDAY sat e Slat Aossitlooolo by doges at poottillos ardor to ISAAC WILL MON. ISsesirtidy. CORNHILL MAGAZINI„ No. 8 (for A. Ar 017911. .1.11 Do Tobilehed on IMIDAY, the 1711 fad., price Orr ehlthog. with Two Illeetestione lramley Parses.... (With se Illootautiow ) Cloister : llsihriattock P1 1 :1 0 011v—Cliap ter =III. of tilants—Chapter . Magna Verltu. Triohipl " URI. hhM Lest - I.: The Roots of Hissour. Plipidokeleal Riddles. II.: Why we Grow. The her (hones: Allstohes of limners. Morals. Ceset willd Town U. k With an Illiastralaum u Glow the Wool Now I ganged it i ltat anew Om Willis &we Maier, Ilegraver, awl Philosopher. Roan ori as Ifsa. tas Welk oat the Time —VII : History ot Nand Wed icadaya.—A Rhapsody for Almost. Iceolebsed No. O. Os Oman b Dintai ROOMS. Mar, had Co., OS, Corahill. FRASER'S MAI:MEIER for AUGUST, SA ed., carton Commlag !Jammer Days. By A. I. H. B. The Woad Peresetee. Da the llelatlese el the Public I. the Science and Practice of W phfet lionefiste. By Timor Mayo, President of the Royal College Drell Orions By the Author of " Headlong Hall." Chapters te Novels et the Day . their Writers and Readers. The Premed Nattessi Detesees. M i r a" =7 1. 1. Tale. Part VIII. C ncloalon. Peg& Mt Note. nu Tlaketre " Dosser:' Der first LIW ‘ with Illeatratione 17 Prefetior Coedaston. avocado of Current History. PRAREN/i MAGAZINI for UT.ITEMBER conlnim the Phil Pert or s Nov Tale, sodas/ IDA CONWAY. tondos : Jean W. Pertor sad Ma. Wed Strand, W.C. UNPLIBLIBRED LETTERS of Lord NELSON • Sir Wit. HAMILTON.—In an early number ot the LONDON =raw end WIZILLY JoUItNAL. coadacted by DRUM MAcger, wIU be commenced the publication of a sates of INZDITED Li/Tlitil, of great intermit, from Lord NHUION to fir WIL HAMILTON, with Air Wm. Hamilton's replies: together with other documents relating to the same inninset This highly internale./ correspondence will be publWted Ithe kind pent:Onion of the representative of fir Wm Hamilton, the owner of the maneseriple.—Ordere meshed by all booksellers: News Agetiti.onlce, 11, Southamptonotreet, Strand W. manager. A single specimen cqpy sent free by post far toot postegs sumps. Thk day. price ornamental boards, foolscap ilvo, MARSTON LYNCH ; hist Life and Tunes, hie Erten& and ichastles, lila Vklorles sad Dees's, Itifs Kick, and Halfpence. A Personal ltlography. By j{..szn? B. ilsouus. With Portrait and • Memoir of the Author, by °Solo, Atiotaffts SALA.. _ of 130,0001. per year, which would be no incomideral4 addition to the army estimates. He feared be could hole out **hope ef her Majesty's goveniment being papered to accede to such a request. The adjutants who bed the imperiatendenee of the drill of the volunteers had only meetly been appointed, and not many of them were yet at ' work. It would therefore be premature to appoiat ta until the government had an opportunity of aeoertaintngg how the system worked, and what were its I remits. (Hoer, heard He hail been informed that the regulation■ established by the government in referee°, to the custody of arms were not saintly enforced, One of the conditions upon which the arms were supplied by the government was that a rare-hour should be pro vided in which they should be kept, and if it wore found that that rule were not observed, steps must be taken by the government to enforce it. There was every satiety on the part of the government to give reasonable esmurarment to the volunteer force, but it was necessary that it should remain • volunteer force, and not be allowed to become a heavy charge open the mutiny. (Heir, hear.) Lord VIVIAN said the question was, whether the ca comment would aid the movement or allow it to fall off from the mat of pecuniary mouuragenient. He be lieved the volunteers were perfectly willing to give their services to the country gratuitously but at the same time they were of opinion that clothing, seer ammunition, and drill sergeants should be preload by the government. Perhaps it would be as well to have two clams of volunteers—one for large towns, such es Liver pool, Birmingham, and Manchester, where it 110841 t be that the adjutants should s► mire extra allowance, and another for rural =a, wham easels serving in that opacity be rellebureed their expepees auk el casket. In his own cotulty (Cornwall) the volunteer force, to the extent of between 2,000 and :1,000 roes, were maintained by private eubecuiptioaa, - but he thought if them were • amid es had been ouggested, the second class to receive spiwernOiest meletence, the number would he greatly in drIMINI end mestered more pemimemit. The Reel et ELLEN BOROUGH concurred much in the of the noble harem that they would' nut be 2Lit e ri m Main by voluntary subseriptions from year to year the whole of the volunteer form we now possessed, still her a larger force. All who had read the report of the National Defence Commission mast agree in the absolute neon sty of keeping up this force, inasiusok as it MU to a considerable extent upon its service IYM w• most rely for our defences ; still he led MIMI little difficulty in goiag to the government directly on the subject. What Lad occurred to him was that it would be adviaable (end he hoped the session would nut pass ever without as net to that effect) to give to the mark eats, at Tarter seesaw power to levy a rate of not more than a halfpenny in the pound, which would be sufficient to meet the contingent expenses of adjutants and other ma.- &berry, the cost of which it was not a be expand would be defrayed permanently by voluntary subscriptions. If that were done be believed they would be able not only to giro permaaence to the for.. but 'atom( it. Viscount H R DLS 0 E observed that thosoveral companies were so widely scattered, and the adjutants had to travel so far that it would be only just to give them some sesietiume in the shape of additional allowance. He thought that the efficiency of each company depended much upon having a good line sergeant to instruct and drill them. People were reedy enough with their money in times of ex citement, but when the amitement was passed the oontri. brier fell off ,• therefore, be thought it would be well , urge upon the Senetary for War the necessity of granting a permaneat line 60/4611111 for sack company. Viscount )lELN ILLE remarked that the sergeants of the line were not more than sufficient for the Services of the line regiments, and indeed a commanding !Allow had somplameil to him of the great inconvenience his regiment was subjected to in consequence of the withdrawal of the drill sergeant, for the services of these volunteer corps. He suggested that it would be better that the government should encourage the formation of these companies into mi litia /schema Viscommt IiARDINGE bad referred to discharged war casete---thcee who had served their full time in the army. Earl GRANVILLE screed with his noble friend in the hope that the noble *pint which had been evoked during the past yea would mot Gag i and if that sp ontinued which induced persons to jon those corps fo the e purposes of national defence, he did not believe that it would fail in bringing forward subscriptions and money to maintain the force. But he much doubted the propriety of coining to puliament every year for a considerable vote of money for UN support of tide volunteer force • indeed be knew of no mormatece calculated to uupopulaae the movement than that should he raised in debate from time to time id tli skeet. Re thought, therefore, that the govern- Wet siseaU.oendme Heel( bathos, matters which the Under- Secretary of State for the War Department bad shadowed out to the hour. Afte3alipwworda from Firl Forriecus, the subject dx gfer . r lordships adjourned at 25 minutes to 9 o'clock. HOUSE OF COMMONS.—TavasDAY, JULY 26. At the resumption of the sitting, The Bale of Gas (Metropolis) Bill was read third time and pima HINDOO GRIEVANCES._ - ----- Mr. BRIGHT presented a petition from the Native As sociation at Calcutta, complaining of the Indian Legislative Council, which they said did not represent the views, the wishot,or the wants of the peopLit was numerically too:mall to get through its work, Anil was composed exclusively of officials. They payed that no court where English law was administered might remain without a professionally educated jud g e or assessor. They pointed oat that notwith standing the royal proc amation they could find no entrance into the civil service, if they wore required to wine to Eng land to be educated and pass theirexaminatioo. They com plained of the land tenure ; and while approving of lewd Canning's restoration of the talookdaree system in Onde, they expressed their belief that much good would be done by theextansion of a permanent tenure. They concluded by praying that their earnest petition might not b e lad said' &enrollees or unworthy of attention. DOCK YARD LABOU KERS. Sir F. BARING gave notice that on the motion for the adjournment to morrow he would call attention to 'the case of the established dockyard labourers, and ask the Secretary of the Admiralty a questa:a' aas to course which the government inkuded W pump with regard to the superannuation of thew) perome. THE FORTIFICATION VOTE. _ _ Mr. BRIGHT--Ibisit7oirive;Tit,i;;Msaioadelonday next, when the house goes into committee oo the resolution which has been propoeed by the noble lord on the subject of forti ficatiosa, I shall more ea an anseadment the following re solution :—" That the estimates for military and naval ser vices which have been laid before this house daring the pre sent swim amount to the sum of 29,700,000 t. which sum the house has voted, or is prepared subeteit t all ia to vote, and a further sum of 3,n00,000f. has been on account of military and naval expenditure in Chins. Thal having regard to those large sums, this house resolves to postpone the cuusideration of the report of the Defame Com missloners till a future period." THE PAPER DUTY. The CHANCELLOR of the bi g to give notice with respect to the customs duty on piper, that her Mafesty's goverunient will nuke the proposal which they have pla cel upon the books on Rouday week. (Loud cries of " (Th. oh." Mr. BRIGHT—May I ask a question of the right hon. gentleman with regard to the proposed duty on spirits? Is it his intention to Folk the Louse to enact that duty per menently, or only for • year! Having reference to recent transactions, that is an important oonssueration. (Hear.) The CHANCELLOR wf the EXCHEQUER—The pro posal of the government wu for a permanent addition to the spirit duty. Of course it will be quite competent to any hon. gentleman who may think fit, to move in committee that it be only for • year. Mr. BRIGHT—The right bon. gentleman does not under stand my question. Ido not mean that the addition shall not be • permanent one, that is so long as spirit duties exist ; but what I want to know is whether in the bill the tax will be made an annual one so as to come wader the review of the house next session! (Hear, bur.) I pre sume that that is the course which the house will take in future with regard to new taxes. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER—The ques tion is more extensive them I thought. The bill is without any limit, and would have the effect of imposing the tax permanently. (Opposition cheers.) LOOTIon: - Ward and Look, 158, llast-droot. This day. Illustrated by Wend lbeter, pries S., foolscap awn, MONT BLANC. By ALUIST SMITH. With Memoir of the Author, by EDXCND YAM. intdivar has had the cratlncatlnu of hada. heard Albert 'NNW, Idetune an Mont Mane, should order this meet rpeaable smart at Ids Ascent, Its hat:Mesta Amended's. moll London : Ward and Lou, LW, Fleetodroet. IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. ROM OF LORDS.—Tatraspay, JULY 26. The homes met at Eve o'clock. CASE OF BISHOP HINDS. Viscount DUNGANNON gave notice that on Friday, the 3rd of August, be would all attention' to the can of Dr. Hinds, late Bishop of Norwich, and irk the Lord Presi dent if It was intended to introduce a bill next year to make provision for bishops who, in consequence of advanced age or ill heath, might be desirous of reticular their secs. CENSUS (SCOTLAND) BILL Lord BROUGHAM presented a petition from the Olga. =medical faculty complaining of the provision in the Bill which imposes upon them without remuneration a eery merinos duty, viz., to fill up a schedule with • eot somber of portieuers, bet statieg that they have no objec tive to give any memory scientific details. FRIENDLY SOCIETIES ACT. Earl De GRIT and RtPON presented petitions from various friendly societies of the metropolitan district, pray ing fer she abolition of the alteration in the Friendly Societies Act effected by the Bth section of the Act 21 and !a Vic., esp. 101. The Highways MAW' Wales) Bin, the Primons ngentimmit Bill, the Tenure sad Improvement of Land (Ireland) Bill, the Copyrights (Scotland) Bill, the Manchester Cathedral Church Bill, the Postage (Army and Navy) Bill, the Party Emblems (Ireland) Bin, the Medital Acts (1/158) Amend. ment Bill, and the Highway Rates Continuance Bill were reed a second time. The Titles to Lend (Scotland) Act (1A58) Amendment Bill, the queen's Prison Bill, the Offences Within her Ma jesty's Possessions abroad Bill, tho Herring Fisheries (Scotland) Bill, and the Felony and Misdemeanour Bill passed through committee. The Census (England) and the Cacaos (Ireland) Bills, the Tithe Commutation, and the Oxford University Bills were read a third time sad pawl. THE BERMUDA CONVICT ESTABLLAHMENT. The Earl of CARNARVON called the attention of her Majesty's government to a recent statement in the Ber muda Convict Establishment Report, NM, page 11, by the chaplain, ea to the condition of the convicts there. The chaplain stated that the coalition in which the convicts lived was perfectly horrifying, isral he further stated that he found, after some years' experience, the great in.ijority of the convicts became incurably corrupted and more hairdened than when they were sent out. If the statement of the chaplaiu were true--and he feared it was—Bennuda was rely a repetition of the wanes at Norfolk Island with all Its horrors, Ile would say to the government, let the ermelete be punished as severely as they pleased ; but when they admitted these men into their prison s , there could be no kaidilketion in their turning them out of them much more degraded and contaminated with more vices than when they were admitted. (Hear.) It was also stated in the report that the accommodation provided for the °Ohara connected with the establishment was so miserably bed that they were coostantly reeigniug. It was perfectly obvious in such • state at affairs with constant changes in the staff, that that order, nrgularity, tad diaciplias could be pre served which would be secured if the staff wore thoroughly acquainted with the habits and character of the prisoners %Watt their charge. It might naturally have been egpected that soar explanation would hay* been made by the ge veruor. It appeared, however, that be wee abseut at the time the report was prepared, and all his locum teams, the acting governor, stated was, that " beerrald not 'seamy reason why the conduct of men in the hulks should be wane there than in prison ea shore." He (the Earl of Carnarvon) trusted her Majesty's government would do that which the goverom ought to have done, namely, order • most full and swerehing inquiry upon the spot into the whole matter, and if upie investigation it should to found that the statements contained iu thu chaplain's report were correct, he hoped nu consideration would deter the government from dealing summarily with the evil. Earl (MANVILLE, who was almost inaudible in the gallery, was understood to say that inqniries had been made both at the Admiralty sad the War-office, sod that uo reply had yet hewn reinived. ' THY VOLUNTEER FORCE. Earl FORTRISCUE rase to ask a question of the Under- Secretary for Wm reveling the pay and allowance to ad jutants of admiaistratave battalions of ride volunteers in rural districts, and also respecting the grant of a perms neat sergeant to be paid he the government for each com pany of volunteer.. The noble earl eulogised the loyal spirit which had been displayed throughout the country, and also the combat of its nobl, friend the UnderSecre- Mary foe War (Earl de Grey and Ripon) for the same* be had rendered in connexion with the movement. lie said it hail been found desirable to have ono uniform system of drill, aid for that purpose adjutants had been appointed with as allowance of 10s, per week. Such an allowance might be amply sufficient in towns, but in rural districts, where the voluoteers were scattered over SO extensive area, it was manifestly load-quite. He wished to know whether the government were prepared to take into consideration the extent of the different localities to which the adjutants were appointed with the view of giving then some further allowance in proportion to the services which they rendered, and elsu whether they would consider the prepriety of appointing a permanent sergeant to each company of volunteers. All the charge which them changes would threw upon the country would nut amount to more than 1/. per MAD. Ear! DR GREY and RIPON thanked the noble earl for the remarks he hail made in reference to the swans of the movement and the conduct of the government, and said he felt deeply grateful for the public spirit which the volun teers had displayed is coming forward to the *Meet of 1:111,00 men for - the purpose of providing an auxiliary force which in the hour of OW he believed would be found of the greatest value. With regard bo the condition of the adjittents of the administrative battalions—than battalion formed of companies scattered over a wide area in the rend deleted--le thought the performance at their duties entailed upon t hem much heavier expenses than were Menne* by the adpitants of town betakes. The attention of his right hon. friend the Secretary for War bad already been directed to the subject l vid it WAS now under couridenation whether it would not fair to make some increased allow aeoe to adjutants in this position in seder to cover their se mean travelling expenses. (Hear, hear.) He thought himself that such a proposal was perfeetly fair and be Meet if the government adopted it, that tt wou ldi meet with the approbation of their lordships. With regent to the wooed question of hi s no bl e from/ he was afraid he mould not give se satisfactory an answer, because although the noble earl sald the sans incurred by appointing a senemat to every y vesild be sionspa iatively soon, yet it wanld involve an expenditure TERMLNABLII Sir F. REll7lsait;ririr First 1;),d 74 the Treason:, whether, in the event of a ham being effected upon Ter minable Annuities, it was the intention of the government to introduce • provision in the bill to modify the mole of eharfein respect of the income tax upon any annuities so Lord PALMERSTON did riot quito understand the point on which the bon. gentleman required information. He apprehended that they could only take into consideration the market value of the securities at the time. Mr. HUBBARD I;liialtieflecretiiriof State far the Home Department, what were the rates at which he esti mated the interest attaching severally to the Three per Cent. Consolidated Annuities and to the Thirty Years Annuities, given in ismisideration fur the loan of sixteen million. which he made as Chanceller of the Exchequer in April, lsSt,. Sir G. C. LEWIS was not prepared to give the hot. patleman a perfectly direct envier to his question. on marmot of the manner in which the loan was contracted, but ho would give him the best in his power. He assumed that the km' of 16,000,0001. as& in April, UK Itiffht have been raised at 881. ; and ads this prim el Consols was 901., that only allowed 21. for risk, which was • very mode rate allowance in time of war. The interest payable on the money so raised would thus hare haw about 3f. Ss. per 1001. sterling. The remaining 111. the difference between 881. and 1000 would represent an annuity of 14e. W. for thirty years, or at Oa Is papeeciley. The interest payable ua that panic* of the lama which was (Stamped, ld. Additional.) intracted in annuities might therefore be taken at about 1 31. 15e. per cent .: and therefore the difference of interest between the two proportions of the lose was the difference between 3/.Bs. and 1i.15e. All this, however, in consequence of the manner in which the bidding. were received, was a matter of ealonhatkee, and not of statement; but the pre sent prices of the two descriptions of security was a matter of fact. The present price of the annuity was 16j There were 25 years unexptred, and this gave as interact on the annuity of sf. 15a. 6d. which included 111. Kt. of soaking land ; is other wort* the net interest wee 31. 8.. 6d. per 1001. sterling. That was a fact which the hon. gentleman could not dismitn The present interest en Console whe 65., and thus the difference was not mom than * o f& Yr. HUBBARD gave notice that he world tcycl.Frow (this dayj again call attention to the subject. SICILY. Mr. GRIFFITH asked are :S-a etas, of State fore Foreign Affairs, whether any proposition bad been mule beer s er jesty's government by the Special Envoy of the N him government lately arrived bore, that the Log • meat should join with the other powers in impoAlifid en forcing, by the means at their commend, an for it months between the Neapolitan governments 'the Sicilian government under General Genbakii, aid her Majesty's government had any intention of e • • ing any such proposition. Lord J. SU , SLL—Before Isgnwenthis questlend Mot complete an avower which I gave the has. gentlemen the,, other day. The hon. gentlemen asked me whether an Sway had bees met by the King of Ihrillisia to ; aft what was the purport of the soap which be canderlf . and that an mde-de-cansp had bees sent, bat I mold not then all the hes. gentleman whet thin the' astare of his mesesign I have since then interment hem &Erin that the masasige which was sent was a merage from the King of yardiata to Garibaldi, proposing to him to make a truce with the Neepelitswi forces, sod that he sbotdd engage not to mates thy expeditiortanatost the territory of the King of the Two SieUies on the mamboed. That ' message is entirely in conformity with the opt nth whisk Its lhjesty'a government Me impressed before. With regard to the present question of the hon. member, I have to state that it is true a special envoy has arrived front the Neapolitan government; and they hare proposed to her Majesty's government that her Ma , jetty's government mediate between the King of the Two Sicilies end Garibaldi ; and that if that mediation for the purpose of an armistice, and for preventing a further attack upon the territories of the King of Naples should not be received by Garibaldi, a force should be sent from Great Britain and Frame with a view to impose the armistice epos Garibaldi. To that proposition her Majesty's govern ment have declined to consent. (Loud cheers.) THE POST-OFFICE REPORT. SirCLHOWifrii rid he bad b;;;;K;;;;Kfihrittbe report On the Post-office bad bees in the hands of the government at least a week. He begged to ask the Secretary to the T when it would be laid upon the table' Mr. G paid that the report was placed is the hand, of the Postmaster-General sores two or three day■ ago. It involved matter* requiring the greatest consideration ; and he wee Doi able tugiveithe banes soy assurance as to the wane that would he taken with regard to it, or the time when it would be produced. THE 1111SINF39 OF THE SESSION. Lord PiiiiEßZ ti;eun;al — t; tea motion of which I pee notice the other day, with a view of frothier,- tog the progress of the business of the session, which is now far advanced. (A laugh.) 1 should hope that now the period has arrived after which uo bills, except money bills, or those involving matters of urgent .Importance, can be sent up to the other house— s, any rate the bills of private members have no chance of paring through the other beam' ofsrlutment —I hope, therefore, that the beads will nut e t to the proposal that no Tuesdays orders of the day sl have precedence of outline of Motions, government orders having the priority. I had fixed Tuesday next as the first Tuesdey no width W. arrangement should commence. lint I find that there are bon. members who have motions for that day whom should be sorry to disappoint, sod therefore I propose that it shall commence on Mid after Tuesday, the 7th August. The sootiest was then put from the chair amidst some laughter. Mr. DISRAELI did not oppose the motion, but corn , plainer' of the delay of the paper duty question, which be pressed the government to fix for an early day after Monday —say Thanday. A desultory conversation followed on the state of public business before the house. In the course of it, Sir J. PAKINGTON urged the government to state at onto what bills they proposed to proceed with, and what not, and he likewise complained of the procrastination of the discussion on the subject of the paper dries. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER observed that, whatever might be the oommeroial importance of the paper duties, the question, which had attracted a great deal of attention, could not be despoiled of is a debate of an hour or two ; it should have an entire and unbroken discussion, and the government thought they should best consult the convenience of parliament by waiting till they could select an evening for that purpose. Ho thought Monday, the 6th of August, was the earliest day. After some further conversation, seasoned with a few oar- Moms from Mr. Hoitinsg, the resolution was 1101301 EUROPEAN FORCES (INDIA) BILL. On the motion for going into committee on the European Fortes (India) Bill, Mr. HENNESSY moved :—" That it be an instruction to the committee that the half of all vacancies to be filled up in the ranks of the European commissioned officers of her Majesty's line or local troops serving in India be allotted to thews& or orphans of officers, line or local, or the eons or orphans of her Majesty's Civil Service of India, who have served in India, and who shall have passed the prescribed examination, and that the remaining vscancioi be filled up by open competition, the succeasful competitors to pass through one of the Royal Military colleges." Sir J. ELPHINSTONE seconded the 'notion. HERBERT thought the motion of the hon. gen tleman was not of a nature to be practically carried ont. To be of any use to youug men who were orphans, commissions must be without purchase. In onler to meet the difficulty complained of, the government had determinist that thoet young men should have, not only the option of first commissions without purchase, but all future com minima without purchase, on entering the line, and to be thence transferred to Indian service. But if they gave half of all the commissions which fell vacant is the Queen's army serving in India, of course the immense majority of those commissions would be by purchase, which would be DO advantage to those persons whom the hon. member wished to favour. Ile (Mr. S. Herbert) was nut an advo cate for giving comniiviions to any particular class, as he believed the army was not made for the officers, but the officers for the army ; and he thought that a general system of promotion by way of special eenunissions for special par poses would be better than the plan of the hon. gentleman. In the year 1832 the cominiasious granted without purchase were about 3,500; but previous to the late Russian war they • avenged only 16 iu the year. In one year they fell es low es 3. Of course a considerable ' number must be given to nomoommissiosed officers who had earned their rank, and a certain number must be set apart for these who pessoil through Sandhurst. If, then, they laid down the principle that half must be given to the sons of those who had been in the Indian service, an enormous and disproportionate advantage would be given to these persons over those who had served at home or in the colonies. There was a particularity in the boo. gentle man's speech which had much struck him. The hon. gentleman had read numerous extracts proving how excel lent a system was that of open competition ; but his motion could have no other effect than to haul that competition. Here an Roy. Maumee moved that the house be counted. At that moment there were not 20 members present ; but the division bells speedily summoned a great number to their places. Mr HERBERT resuming, expressed his surprise that an attempt should be made to add another night to a session already too protracted. (Hear, bear.) lie then resumed his seat. eolund STILES and MI. lames supported the motion, as did Sir DE LACY EVANS, who °humid that the propor tion of the appointments to he disposed kf aa suggested was a mutter of detail, and need nut inteitere with the adoption of the instruction. The motion was likewise supported by Sir E. COLN nook& The house then divided, when the numbers were : For the motion l5 Against it Sir J. ELPHINSTONE then moved, pursuant to notice, that it be an instruction to the committee that they have power to make provision for the filters regulation, disci• lime, and patronage of the European forces earring in dia. He said he thought the tams of his notion would he ample enough to embrace the whole of this subject. The hoe. member read very copious extracts from the niintito of Mr. Willoughby, and the arguments urged by Sir James Outrain and Sir Bartle Fears to favour of main taining a local force in India, accompanying the citations with a commentary of his own. He dwelt upon the vast amount of patronage the MR would give to the government, which, he contended, would be an engine in their hands that might be wielded for any purpose. Sir DE LACY EVANS, is seconding the motion ' after censuring the conduct of the government is relation to the bill, proceeded to discuss the grounds ansisned for the smalmisation of the Indian army, which, he insisted, were insumsient to justify the immure. Os the ether heed, he appealed to testimony in support al the polity el etatioeieg a local army. Sir M. FARQUHAR, after lookidi oorolelly the papers, was comp elled i to say that the reasons gins h Ye e t the measure of sensation IMO ant sailiteetegy. lle denied that the discontent (be would set Cell It tealleTtef the European local troops was • sulloitat nem. Me papers, he said, showed the absurdity of the datememt UNA the mutiny was the muse of the tiff. Mr. ROEBUCK moved the adjournment of Ike debate. Lord PALMERSTON would not oppose the metier, It was the duty of her Majesty's ministers to tit sod boles to [T WOPENCE. any length of speech gentlemen might make, or any length of extract they might quote, and of course when arguments failed, it was only natural for hon. gentlemen to resort to quotations. But the government attached great imiortance to the bill, and their patience was inexhaustible. They were ready to sit till Christmas, if necessary, to pass it. Mr. HORSMAN believed the noble loos was likely to find himself met in the same spirit, and those who, were opposed to the bill wereequally endowed with patient. to sit till Christmas. Ministers, too, were sometimes at • lees for arguments, and found it convenient to substitute for them jokes. But the noble lord would find it difficult to joke away the opposition to this bal. Whose interest was it to serve, that the noble lord and thevernment were ready to sit till Christmas ? (Hea r , hear.) go The bow bed been treated in this affair of the Indian army in a magnet that was wholly without precedent. They were not pre pared to be overridden by the noble lord its a question affecting the interests of the whole Indian empire, and the continuance of the Queen's authority is that empire. He could assure the noble lord that unless he was prs•parod to substitute arguments for jokes, he would find it ,iitticult, even if be did sit till Christmas , to force down the throats of the House of Commons this most tutoonstitutional bill. Mr. M. MILNES hoped the whirs lord would believe it was with great pain that those who ordinarily suppoited his government felt themselves obliged to resist the p as s age o f the bill. He trusted that this prolongation of the debate would have the effect of inducing hon. members to study the papers of which only too many were at present ignorant ; I. sod be had no doubt that every division would tend to show the noble loud what a &WILMS Wag it was to attempt pass such • bill at this period of the session. (Hear.) 11 wee Away • voiatuwe to mob", her Majesty's govern. .neat to do sobleitlihil ells lt bet why din they not state what that something was? Th ey might depend upon it that this antagonism wee palely tamed by their unwil lingness to lot tha house pemtnite their intentions. (!dom.) Mr. J. Bo SMITH ad not wish to defer sty factious opposition, but after listesdeg to the debate on both sides, he confessed that the arguments seemod to be wholly against Ow Litt. The noMelsed taunted hon. members with ". reed. big extracts,". but did the noble head know whist tiffeut those - extracts bud had? (Fleur, hear.) Not one man in twenty bad read the wises ; but after beer* the extracts that had bees gaoled, the opinions of a west.nniifer of mem bers who had voted for the second reading had been changed. He hoped the goy entinent would postponerhe bill ;'but Hoot, he trusted that hon. gentlemen would goes readirgextreets. Such en, important ineasnre ought. certainly not to be brought in at the fag end of the session, when so few mem bers could be got to attend to the debate. Why, when the motion was made •to cdunt the bow, there were only 1T members present. (Hear,hear.) • , After a few wools from Colonel STEM and Mr. NEWDZ. cave, this debate was adjourned till the evening sitting this daY ' when it will be taken instead of supply as previously fixed. . . EAST INDIA STOCK TRANSFER, Ac., BILL. Sir C. WOOD, In moving the secood reading of this bill, announool his intention to introduce a nurober of amend. meats which would obviate the objections of his gallant friend (Colwell Sykes). Mr. VANSITTA.ST expressed a Lope that the bill would not affect thit security fund. Sir C. WOOD answered that it would Hie IL WILLOUGHBY denied that the government could justly introduce a clause handing over to the Treasury the whole of the guarantee fund. After a conversation, the bill was read a second time, and paned through committie pro formal. ANIOB ![EMBER OF COUNCIL (LNDIA) BILL Sir C. WOOD explained that the object of this bill wax to empower tie senior member of enema to preside, in the abeam of the Governor-Gesmal or regular president. Bill mad a second time. BLIPERANNI7ATIOIST ACT (1859) AVENDMENT BILL. Bill read a tamed time. ADMIRALTY JURISDICTION (INDIA) BILL Bill road nixed gum GUNPOWDER, &c., BILL. On the consideration of the amendments, Colonel LINDSAY moved an amendment prohibiting the emotional gunpowder mill within 200 yards of a turnpike rood. Sir G. C. LEWIS opposed the amendment, as interfering too seriously with the trade. The ameudinent was withdraws, and the other amend ments were nroed to. EXCIRE DUTIES BILL. Bill committed — l;w iormi CLEARANCE INW ARDS AND LLEN FOR FREIGHT BILL On the consideration of the ameadmeo Yr. JOHN LOCKS opposed one of the'clauses as siring a monopoly to the dock companies, and destroying the in terests of the proprietors of warehouses. The consequence must be a great rise sei charges. He proposed that the clause should he struck eat. VE defended the clause. A cil;isinutieiciooi place nn an amendment moved by X. ♦rarox, whiels was negatived by 78 to lb. The remaining amendments were agreed to, and the third reading of the bill appointed for this day. POOR-LAW BOAED CONTINUANCE BILL This bill was read a t►ird thaw end passed. CENSUS (809TLA..ND) BILL The amen , ln;;nts to this bill were agreed to, and the third reading was appointed for this day. LOCAL GOVERNMENT KiPPLEMENTAL (No. 2) LL. This bill was read • third time and paned. CORRUPT PRACTICES PREVENTION ACT (1834) COFPII4IIANCE BILL. Thii Lill pined tholes oxamittec BILLSfItOM . THE LOIDEt. Ten bills, whij:indcOniedown frociiTheOther Louse, foe the oonsolidation of the law, were postponed, Sir G. C. Lewis remaking that they were Lords' bills, and that, therefore, there was no hurry about them. The house adjourned at a gunner past 2 o'clock. LORD CLYDE AND THE CITY FRZEDO3l.—YeltOT day it was officially intimated at the Guildhall that thecere mony of the presentation of the freedom of the City, with a sword, of the value of one hundred guineas, to Lord Clyde upon his return home from the East, and which it was expected would take place in the present month, had been unavoideblypostpoued until next autumn. The Lad Mayor, as soon as Lord Clyde arrived in &island, at once commu nicated to his lordship the resolution of the Court of CommonConnail, granting the freedom, and asking his lord ship to a day for the presentation. liar Majesty the Queen having commanded the presence of the gallant nobleman at Osborne, and other engagements pressing heavily upoo him, the ceremony cannot he place for some weeks, the Common Council having adjourned for the summer holidays. The resolution granting the freedom— which was moved by Charles Reed, Esq.. F.S. A., end se conded by Alderman COWIN, was in the following terms " That the (modem of the City, with a sword, of the value of one hundred guineas, biepreseated to the Right Honour able Baron Clyde, Commander-in-Chief of hed Majesty's Forces in East India, in testimony of the dialing - indica mr viees he has rendered to his country, and particularly for his decisive operations in Lucknow, which have resulted in the occupatiou of that important position, the disp•raiou of the rebel force from their greet rallying pout, and the tie doubted confirmation of the ascendancy of the tritish arms." . _ . I— Bt ILDEIIIe BaNevor.r.N7 Iturrrruerox. —Yoster day the thirteenth annual meeting of the friends end sub. scribers of this charity we+ held at the London Therm, Disliopagateotreet. Mr. Owego Bird, treasurer, occupied the chair. The report stated that although the past twelve months had not been a flourishing period for the building trades, there was an increase both in subseriptions and do nations. The subscriptions and donations for the m* year amount to I,lel/. (is. lid. • annual subscriptions , WM: .; donations, 37:1. lit lid., and 47F1/. It,. 7d. Stock has been purcha,ed in the Three per Cent. Consols, 389 f. les. 7d. for the relief fund, And 38/. 4.. stock for the building fund. The total amount of stock now standing in the names of the trnstees is 7,1111. 7s. cal., being 4,947/. lfis. M. for the relief food, and 2,16:1/. 12a ld. for the building geed, with a thalami* at the bankers' of 41W. 2s. Id. The *menet laid in to the hankers by Mr. Jceepli Bird, the honorary secretary of the ball held at Willis.' Rooms, St. James's, in February last, was 1241. is., being au incrotte of profit of ri/. Bs. lid. over the preceding year. The annual din ner, which took placed the London Tavern, on the 27th of a Oc iaa to i be a r t , a l:33 . 9 h zve a s f n s ail ab t er iticu ipo to o74wed th dit. t e ; f :d un .i.m.lud da tari of e:thawceio t h h naio e d,h institu af r7fotthin.- - . .h lt r.t . d 6d. fii7ramo T fla h tah e tey ba uearii; l r an h2 ce tlosin slie . d .. : a 6:h a i l7 i ther with the subscriptions aud donations amounting to 1 1,6881. Oa. 11d., nude a total of 1,911 f. Bs. ld. On the • other side it appeared that after all the expenses were de. I frayed a balance was left at the bankers' of 419/. 2s. 3d. Lb. report and accounts were adopted. SUICIDE OP • YOUNG LADY ON CLAPHAM-COM , MON.—Yesterday mornin Mr. William John Payne, the coroner for the Ducliy of lanaster received information of 1 the death of Miss Velars Harwell Weight, aged 24, who resided et Stroud. A young woman was ou WedutsdaY wheeling a perambulator with some chUdres in it on Chip , harn.common, when her attention was attracted by seeing • ladylike woman lying on the grass apperenti dead. An slum wan raised, and Mr. James Jenkins, of the Windmill y ,Teeern, proc-odol to the spot, and ',mod the unfortunate lady quite dead. Dr. Parrott was sent f o r , and t h e I =ed was conveyed to the Windmill Timer's. The me i dl s 1 geat m lem ' w was promptly in nt tr n l an uria nn eelv ar : l itrizt . . In fl a y her side on the . 7 reetoro tion, but u a n phial that had eon pilmaie arid, a letter.front her niter, Miss Catherine i' eight, a handsomely bound Bible, a present from her miter, and in her hand some sugar y, on width she had 4122Vact d e adly poison. No cause se assigned for the