The Express. — London, England, 1860-08-01 00:00:00

IL 5p..... • • , -.~ k --, ... • • U a otAl r - 1 • . 40 1-C ; • . T - 1r rrrf:- NEW FTA.P . EI t • • - • 4 1 41 rpt% SS 21114X41 * '?, , No. 4.358.] DST ITT aml 1100RWS AUSTRALIAN LINE of P till LT Itlllr —Vat SYDNEY Mart la mil mew Mm Hem Ur Mk Await. calling at Plymouth to . mhos% Possent , rs tit hilikaiNer lbe trrat•./..itt ship ♦EI W N HAIL • 1 111 mit , bsioltaillif b. Moms. D . Imaior awl son.. register IX& Wins, HEN k NIATBY. i maader hind he the Ind Hotta DOCala This ship has Men silk It,. LrmtrK MINI and amakkralloo f..r the contort tuumarem. lrr cabins an lofty mid airy , ont , eolsolo• •Iste • Sur luterasollots• and milt M r Trtener.l mrIP.K. - P. 4' terms labt • oe r i;KLLA rLy. " int It. "wows, Torroirdet.Mrhsials . to amain HKNRY am tuanl. sr lo ow= sad s. 1) 1E 1' ITT alpl )114 00REIS AUSTRALLIM .4 rll It r souir.—r,., 1101A1= TOWN Dim. • IF enter trader. trict an peon* .I•spalek. al_ Month ls roomi,ere the spimend clipper eadp Meet • r.eiterr ..ie lin 11 MO WILANIIIIint. Commander :VW. to the Sam loam lksolta TIM vaned Me • morirms Mali abaft p mut 011.0. •n.- welkin& opportunity lee int elm maw NO" Mt mem 1.4411 In the 'Preen Meta Pt, the lomat, 11.1..4 ..d ..0.•• heurno•W•i• •••••••••• laN = N 4 .•••) • rg. I imerrmil. trelo4 .41=7 10 IM owner., 4••••• m Wien AMMON WWI' Oa, I:. 4. 11,4 no elor, lllsliagegateatriol. oe to DLVIT? MIN WM D. utter.: rest. D " ITT ask J ItooRTB AUSTRALIAN LINE P WELT • IP —Tar LAUNCESTON Dhaka ofteirr en okay nwm th.• T..anaanlaa Maturalks Aiwa .4. he dopalchaal .11.1 ‘tson.t. Lut .lap day IMIlk A.tpd, ON DMA built ••19 a %II P 1.. 1 U mink In= 9910.119, 01101wIt t.kr. t. nn•an.l.r. . lying la no Lamina Wet.. This ship b... ♦ NS p.qh , with Ara rats asememodsainn In. cable pane. rpm •nd •IS .-4n. an el partneri 11111111•011. —tor weir par. LktiLu. •11.0 1.. LEV ITT sal ISOM; P. Babieraloset. DEVITT ati.l MOORKII AUSTRALIAN LENZ of PACKLT AMlP.—fost LUIS re ram lister, ha. gnat pallet Ire smellbßF l Mlll a ise• inlms.llate despatch ilts slipper ship lIWILLAX, Al. h...., W. X *ARWOOD, Oomiimmisr: bag to sh. I. is This ship hos hose hoMi twee* tee the &rile. Mei has hrit-roso assoles kir die sad a pawn. —V.! birches particulars op* to the owner. Mr. T B. P ilk IX. 13 t. M. Hoissis-plias : or to DEVITT sad MOORS. P. Itlllttor.strest. MESSRS. MONEY WIGRAM Anil SONS' (of HLsctweU pal. Lwrnion. LINE of PACKET Slurs to %I *TRALIA.—For NIELfinURNE, PORT PHILLIP Direct, to 1...ee the Ducks on MONDAY. the AKA of Assiut, conk* et ChiumMlL the spionli.l clipper ship NOITHA3IPTON. A I, law. ton.. DRY.%NT Ti.N K IN, Coramiustier, lying in Um Ind foal i Pucka. T.ii. ship forms mow of Mews Mossy Migrant owl ...in line of pockets, which comprises the latilfolla Kant. Norfolk. Vorkohlno sad °Ow hat, an.l ell.known Alps, Wilt soil Otte.irapranoly for the pnww:nzrr tra.k to .Mistrallo. Her scrotum...lotions for all la•no. of I...wooers are unsurpeasewl, and she will rarry an ea. wrath...A 5urp...... —For freight or pawute *pp!) to .%IILEHD, ALLiailla. a n d M. ifoi.‘ N. with Mews. MONEY WltilitAM an.l *la., I:oa Passewer. toy thl, line of packets ar • ~.aveyr.l from mom tp.rt..n ti Pl.m..uth first low for wood. elms fares. and «Nona cloths for third clam Wt.. NIPIKLY STEAM COMMUNICATION t o Ew YORK.—no LIYIRPOOL. NEW YORK. and PHIL %DELPHI 4. STEAM SHIP COMPANY intend despatching their tull pneeri.l Inn 'screw Steam ships calling at Queenstown So stehark Psv.rurrn mnl deepatchee, as h Mons WUXI% I KI Ol LI vimpout. YOR NEW YOWL. ►IO%ItI Idal. this day. Aare* I. idueehty. Regent g. And every succeeding Waderegiy. - lowa fie. Is. 1,. ..d 11 grimes. aceandleg thdrageonento imam: Yonosr. l tvouige. S gWneiy_ laiebellog all provisions tiosiont. as fn eanadft sad Hie Wolters Mates booked through nn very adventseenee derma—Pa bather particulars ry to Li sod WIMACEY.LLI 3 / 4 NI l el. Ilea W N HAN. Illi ming Water t glieet. City. or to reet. STEAM from LIVERPOOL to AMERICA rill ly the ]{wired °emit Steamship Company's Soya Mall +l...atert. from LIVERIneeL to QUEBEL AXEL , . + %NON. To.m.irrow. Ansiod 2. \uK1II A lIGIUS'A N, inurelsy. Aumist 9. Nsw.% lictrTlAN. Thur. , fay. Au.nist IA %USTI. BRITON, Thursday, August Z. DIM 1:11IAN. Thursday August t), lIIBERNIAN and NUATfern nN now building'. 11 .e+ of Preurem i—Elfst clam, als Is. and Ell .n.de, third. 1.7 7.. Thronets rates to New York, ppibohdphia. Tomato, Hamlin's. and all parts of and U. Wean rtt +tales. at minced antra—Yoe further pArto 'dart apply to SABEL sad SEARLE. 19, waturrimet. Liven:sea nrrrit'n —The, atwaamer. can at :Net Harhour, on both out. wani an .t looocrrar.l yammer% to Lori awl rectire BRITISH arid NORTH AMERICAN ROYAL NAIL aTEAII appointed by the Atha:rally to SAIL between LI% Einem. an. NEW YOLK Direct, and he. 'wren LI irk:loran. DrISTDN, the Snags Alpe only calla; HALIYAt to laud awl reales paarartee arid ha blab" mark The Lavas( we widen mods ate aphottited to all I:jai: Liverkawd : rEillulA, for NEW YORK direct...Atm:days Aweust 4. Takhat r, fr.& tOr NAN.III 3114 114,.111.1, I. be truit.lrrml at ',et York ou bard ilk K•).1 Vail etas= skip Karnak di.llll %. f pn•Tere. 9 , l•l•May. Awed 11. A /Alt .1. M. NLW TOM Meet ded•rday. A. It ramose nee% y. lee'eptSep eteerseare lee rd provusem, bat lettle•tt rll.l*.es. erbkik ass be obtained es booed :—To Inalltaz mad 13..e.43. rldd ebbs. /Cl 3; agreed cabin. Lit To X.r. Tort. obt. I whip, MI: mead esl.ls. Alt fr•libt to Malik; ikainlS. N.. Tuft. La per Pm. awl 3 per net prl- Pun, flerlll parcel& Le. welt awl upwards. Theme steesehips be we seeeseem.l Itios M. a &W W 1 member of mewed =Mu pas smegrew —lr•e peemer at edam butaruntleo• appi, to J. B • 14.1 irosed,trert Lomb* . D. Carld. Norm red It Mee J.: la Beam Pans Ilenfok theakeidwelirred. O1••.1 er awl I,lbreirdoeni: elf D. mol C. 31•Iter, 4 11 Ater. Newt I.lv.rp. 1. STEAM to ROTTERDAM and the RHINE Tit a WEEK.—TM Nistlhortsrls steam Nat Company. =zed tarnarite eteannahlp RATA TIL/1/. l'apsnln W. SMITH. INSB alsntskle the RIM sool loftily§ Maass Wharf, W4=l N. irscr) nowlny rasswiag at II . end the Si DISK. Inm of Ihno Ulm. every Thursday seneslass, assep.-414 tnn.ht. peonage. appip al ChapUn's Valwersa 0111•• • llogral.. In as. W.. est Pe MILLIPTI. °RAVI& and mums. A,snaa Ids W 1114harinads Cowan& U. Ilned-baor. Liy. 11. C. GRIAT WRIITERN RAILWAY. , V,XI•IIIICipX ts lUTiI anllllll4ToL mi.. Tat. 711..171. Aesset, u 1L1C1L114077 TRAIN • ill 11•••• P 04111•77.4. wt 7AI ea Agellipposhma. Rath. s 1171. t. I ntoreamo .0n• tram 11710.1 al LS okin. Irareethrre and back RAW OA mg la: IRMA lea Ana GREAT WESTERN RAILWA Y. rN/.41. EMT 14 1 1111M1 Ttl THE N.lltTlf 1.4 11 T LILEI ral4l\ Tt.tl3al el& h tre P..1.11n0-n at I 2 , 1 ILO .0 ) 111 N 11 % 4 1 414 4 4 I Mainline 044 the I:th 04 Nth Aeon/ We4laala. stege4 & retanltej no the I.lth .4.20414 Amine/ . 314wlat. Agree/ It reborelse on the o th Aeeuet. 4404.4.1 Wee 11.4 .a. /a. M. 111ah.77 14a cad I. e.l . Lea. lateetwa sod Waselelt lea wad ea binithettemat IY, sad at. Rea lyeamtelt., 44,41,44,4444). as/ Mies .11e. 411 sod 1444 Waher&aapp444 tO4. 11.1. sat It. 04 /044 Ithre•Atery e.l e.el 1 'a. &L. st.are.try. Urgeess *awl. reelana. 1 - .44.44,4 IL. sad . 111rketeheeli And Liveipeui r'.. WC. GREAT WERT ERN RAILWAY. Ct.'l 1141 MA To Tlit !WITH AT WIT PARMA _ iRaIOO will have 104411.1 as M ISO •m . OOlostard lama Oa 01 4 Illmamt7 _Aft Mal Sao : • team 1a..10. awl Waraialt 0L sod Oa . Waloama Ala awl • Irma Rr.wle.kl4 Irmlowleir. mad Mine •ml 11/011100.• ttrl Pima. Oa• m imal l .a nomo.oo. Bart Mrelhasa. 1.41 M mar, 11. . 1111111.0Ma4 as.l Livery...l SI. an.l IS Oa ..m WPM V. Unimak Mambo a• WlNlam.lay. .1.4 W•41.0..ay Mired A mtendoom. Anemia Lk 1.. t dm .4 ratan aO4 hair pootledon m• LtRZAT WitITIRIS RAILWAY. NitYl.4: 14 HICIII.IIT UlYtf, thel the nett HAI.I" TINILY MA/ 1:A L 4Y.1.71:11U lb/. Pellpriet..r. .4 tb. .111 ...h.. 1. per..... 44 44 Art .4 MU...4.qm In L..n.1.4i. th• rali.114:••••• 11s .11 n 1 null %Y. the I:th .I.y .4 %mtg.& writ, t law wn. ita .1 butilamm. TA* i hair will OV tacit at IMeticla.ek RNIE. (161rosan 11.111111INIMIKV. Dern, chaleyrr Th. the Tod Anent next. awl .0 .4 M .4.-11.1 moll alter the ai.1.1 11.11 'early tientral Martins to lbw tab Anumt. Vey T. nn!nnw r.kttook... Jaly 11S. 13114 NVEICE .4 DI VIDEIND. -BANK DEPOSIT Gt.hir•e+l A ID 1P44 Rn 2, Paltunall East. LAut,l.n.. Th•• W 422 t NIA 4 r the MALE.TEARLY I`ITRRC•T. At Vl rat. of 5 prr r...it p r As,nnns. ea Dep.* Aerosol*. to the both Jnor, Are ■EAPY 1•s 102.1YERY, Nal payable daily between Mr hoses of to Awl 7,1 rrr 1.1: 111a21111( Direct.r. Roos., tn.. • 11111.1 (..rm. fent frce ~ n a••plbvlr n. CASH ADVANCES MADE, without delay, by the DIN lOC I\YE.TLI:ST 13151 P 3N V Limited. 363. r •I‘edt. bill, of .le. or other ap. p•”..1 s m iut:). ft;. • ,,,lde by e..y t dnients. Dopot•ltort all•otre.l t per a ••t MI 311 antoobt. 31•••••• a.t 1 tpltAl • d12.5.0n0, In .I.ret of CI , atot 44 seek Ynntte3tu3e. and forms sent free an applinallos. A h PIM JAYE* ILI /It Maim/dna 16r tor. BRECKNELI,'S SKIN SOAP, the best for !mo th...lags ttc,r And Ite.atht akin. In I. packets of font taltlett or euelt rot3re. —l•recknell. "Ulmer. arrl hona• goy,,inttg,g t.• kgr • Far .ty. ntatiofftetorert of •33. spenumem, mv.trine. CMUf..llle. mist ',non eandla azenta to ' , agent Candle mono any .1.31re3 In 3'l other potent ean.llet, kind. of bou•ehold and toilet •••31••. lciti in colt.. •11e11q vegetable, and other lamp 011...te. —llt • '3‘r. :I. Haymarket, London. Add by all respertahte dealers o, ' , mu and as try 2—llea tablet and nottar• Moksatsad ni w 11.41 maim el " BreckeelL" Rll PTI:RE S.—By Royal Letters Patent. Marcy.l4ol*.hlAllll LIVIA TRIM igerhislail awl eihileted la the Ashihithet. I• 11, hy *paw& of to ..,•11. Igratlcwo t.. he the 1..4 eft., are Ime w tY a imujiturs• the treatment HERNIA. The u.. .4 3 Ocel 11111.1/11g, so often Pr...lfni In It. I. lien innide.l rain I the Indy wNI. the mlulJt. nrn.tthe ...way Is nip.. 11.0 tLe PAD P% tit% Lr.% Kt Stith. .101 en much wear awl cliewiess that it retiree iM ileteeteit, *nil may be ...ire Jaffna iiiewp A Aescriptlie irruLat he hail. Ibis Innear.l..l by pot the rinvm4n nee of tW tnly tern 1na...4.m the hip. being .ent tlr• ma im 111 111 It.. 'lt.. Pin An 1 .W. 111.4 TRIM 001. 4141•16111 e pet.. 11 PW. sad • female I. wait ewe Ibibta. T, FORElGN Z umissd l Jorotarook VINEYARD ASBOOIATION Irian Compel. ComerEn am* * cie ltleigte iy loskl op. £50 000 . . Tie Seed Si far mile, mad treed trio ewe. tree . triese" doW olvvrtlArroent .or appl for Flee end tree WWI. to T. W. lITAPLCM!f, tog , lopototnot. JULD/CIION 0/ TR/ was MOIL E IIROPBAN and COLONIAL Will 00KPANY.122. Ihri&os& &W. Was prenuMare at do above 110angary bag a• ammanas gra V 4 have mama tag& Torii et Pilaw ma saw air Ora palms tlks tall blase 64 th masftert. IOYAL VICTORIA 111T-17a pot dom. (716.1 Stamina of ftwollowoo.) SPLZIFDID OLD NOM too to Ow wool 37a madam. , SPAZZLIDO ILIPIULKAY AONI „ IT. :ULM CLARET. pure and without seldtty fa. PSIS!COSXAO 3. &L DDY glib or aroma) • • • • 331. and MI. ArtICAN POST 11111111 T, *s IMa owd n. raw sow aiwodwood lola Ms ourar- UM= poiltisis Imbidsd. obi dews ISM trio le ma /*awes *Abu Is SNOW er Wales. Peke Ms bee al go, Wks. Teem ask WILLIAM LID TUTLIG, lasasesc IOTICE—WOTEBand spurn: eat UM= Dirrna—A. =wort ,s, Ng d plow. Ida sr ismrs mot pail trio em b z= sa 9r,"! Yht ordloslre). —fee dohs , The , h=otto e. 1. INS Zak* )a. _. Noursheid aw n Ms lawasisid TO t 61 " at, cili a" l k / f duin— tK, South Atelaisi Part sad ebony far Ma lady Aldan Iladdss mad Amwsillag• lll Gila hi stisaidak, lia. at . lasmsdriesa47. La parods• Masada Ws vary book Ma par ass dams sada 1111=2fir a sf Slis sassemetairm... MONK STEVENS and SON, 78, Didiagagana-aireat Wilda—WlNO Imparted WWI, till WM Wit rand, wed. : ditto, aerator, tio to 11/o Dei e ; Hermit -300 kerankee. Pre. : 114. George, r ers tra Vat de wave, tse. trateree, 30 e ; SlarOtill! nametape. no Salk : %mak are. par dos., bottles and packager Mehra& T., tub. nAUTION.—WATHERSTON and BROGDEN v nommen,'lss /ebbe to have Qs Mesa Gold stated on the Imam—. Mae Odd mai Pura OW," as igagalei to Jenelk l 7, beam a dataliria WATIITILWON sod 11,110GULN'S GOLD ounce. sad ra articles aeasatartared thew are sold upon tab i = ztr ar ik at the maasteetarenf pilaw llinatactory, Osstietiarass, N.C. Amass ism& hains sad jewel/my ear Is. suck. —lLE. solablishmant do e s at 6 la Übe evialme. aed 0a IhrAordals at PLATE. —RICHARD AITENI3OROUGH, a, Oxford W.—Th. bowl Londoc.made weight SILYQ SPOONS and BED, as ander : P 1.1.114 p•4o6fßa. pattern. , Q 0••• spal . los. P o s s% 4 4. 1 4 t ra el .it a. dies. CT. u I L I li Table roTita 30 4. d. 11 0 0 • 4 Li: : 040 s i t A L O 0 If 141. spoon& JO 11 0 0 n DerertYks 10 i 7 • S i I 111 ZS 9 I 11 Do.spoosoo 7• it SUSS I T 1 wt.. swami. 7le ais 4 SO 4 18016 50 111 0 The Mbar requisites for Use table at prepeetiessetwbf tow West loeoui ban niter spoons and forks of any dike% dTa pa oz. ELECT RO SILVER SPOONS AND YORKS, wansated London taae, and of s much superior quality to that rosily sold by rountougvrt : ! Pladis. , 716.64. [Well. • • per dome 41 II 0 11 - 17 0 a 6 0 1 • • 117 • 1 6 0 1 0 0 1 11 0 112 0 1 0 0 1 2 0 112 0 •111 • _ 017 • 10 0 T.1.1e Bp nn' , Tal,lt Forks Dessert Dessert For re. Spoons A A Anzio article at We woo ala, and ether requallies it eIaIi g=AITENDONOCOH. 111131:18X1211, 0.1/03.DATRIZT. W. MR. MILES (Alfred Webb Miles), Originator of the snekt-taased P.COTCR TROUSER& at lea per Pair. I, not connect*" with say pinyon Imitating sad advertising in hI4 mime —Mr. Mlles' eit addnas is Pi, BRAOK-STRZET. Iia!SoULR-AQUARIS. TOURIST WITS, INICKKIJOCRIRR, Le. MODERATE PRIM with GENERAL RICELLINICE. E. MOSES and SON can confidently assert that they posses/ advantages and facilities which an quits beyond the reach of any other Howie in the Trade, and are thereby enabled to offer a REA ELI' GOOD ARTICLE at a VUY LoW PRICE. The moat skilful Cutters are employed, and doss. Witty of material and workmanship may he relied on. THE BESPOKE TAILORING DEPARTMENT is almost daily Vatfrom the heat HOMO and Forel= Marksits. tIeADY.MADE CLOTHING DEPARTMENTS us far. Mailed salaam barnetwe amartman4 of goods for all classes and all twengstion; Wail a peat variety of Clothing fur Jus elitism of all anis. THE WINIZRY awl DRAPERY. NAT vet CAP, anal BOOT and SHOE DZIPALISTMINT4. cambia a awatanywolocted stock el the best and sewed Maser:Wm -- N B. ?Amid any article mai be or end at, It will be a. c hugged, or the urn ntarned. Career et MINIMUM sad ALLIOATZ, mai Corr►af NZM OX/01&811111:1% NAILT4II2JZT. GifLNG for JUVINILIN of all ern, mil u e9 i ery ape avid erlarisk OIL WINES moll BOWS, Corner of MINORIES and ALM VIE. and fWraratlloozwHtDßTWT..d HA la-8111.1017, also Bradford and Shribild. Yorkshire. GRATIS ON APPLICATION Ot POST retr.E. MOSES moll SON'S Book for Ow Present Peason. containing "The Growth of an Important Branch of Ocilla Industry." with raise for gelleriessurentent. and 114 of Prices. Abu Jug rehabbed) se elaborate plan of their CIO Premien enrol". eil MINOII.IOI ALDGATE, and Curncr of EW OXFORDRIIILIST sad H A RT.STALLFT, iradlor4 and Shollisli. nodular* SYDENHA3I TROIMRS, 17 .. 6d., the awned romsli st soessisisted Is the chokes& trey dosokiss at Ws sawn. rionslloss Sur the roes of mans Cu..iset velas bile sod dall. W 111012 alstams4 d midi Ss. GIL Muslim 314 Suitsan , is and showero—oo race-course, or palm at sia-bearb--roV ro t s be Ilseht. elegant. =4 heautelhillipftelabei ALIPACA TA awl OVERCOAT% of 4da sod imp% 105. awl 1111. 114.-31ada by SAMUEL =rak " IR, Ledisto QYDENHAII BOYS' PLAIN SUITS, 24.. ; 10 letinul l'alk laipier ona ba s kr= 811.—Malbe soly by &ULM 1/10111.W. LI7YDEN HAM DAILY NE G LI G EE COAT, s. I.t. sewed Weibm. Made only by LUCIAL US, %, LAU:de-MIL MR. EDWARD DAVIESON'S EVERLAST ING Varna, of loch matetaita Wray sad such admits hle at that ashore appears to ham atade road the ntrahms al tii44lo, or aett.ttrit. lawlosoes LLttbt Ihmast, for Mop- Mal decnye.l teeth olthost palm h snood whits, sad lasts for re, r At tewletere Tont Ten till ft.._ 446 2. 1 Ted Maud. Load." ..ver the Electric TirlorrePhOale. lattlanuaaasfree, DOM* the pamphlets tree b posh too stsseph ETH, 180 a —Pant free, three etunpit, • TEETH, IIL7CPLAINING Mown Si.titalT.L'e fkIPOR TANI lIIPSOVILIIICNTA la ASTIVICIAL TEE tit and FLEX Ifni CUBA LITE where., am met will wear longer iliac throw orttheary ewe sad helm GUM without spring,. *tree. et metals. sad thowt ay operation. prove a ralnable dead, return to all wise lam memoir*, toe the dentist's services None hut pare Oret-elees matertsisand workmanship employed. while the ste le mems. en Instil:La half the Unary mos—To 11,..•1.thlued or al Il Gabriel, &Waste to the Prince Duttatens. rata- NI ISIS Soo diploma No. Ill s Itmentotreet. O next Merlt'sr. sad 3:1 ant It , !Admit hill, City. The mlv.ustalor Amiaablehy flahrlers system mask, it pre-eminently superior sod Um Man . .* oPPruerh to perfection yet attuinol. - -sthurtNer. *Gabriel's treatise should Ms read II all who ~due health theft syg, m will ease notch moue, sad swum annoyance."—Morning Her IP. toe ..lorloa• rueutia it Is -seaway particularly to mac the home, and 'hat the sntranre Lo the City estshilehatelt I, up th e ',tea. lomag, 'vetiver's Bensoe, the etvermaite's, and the matt eln ineursure m tike. Lir.rpuoi 111. Ilidusustreol - rrou R I sTS nod TRAVELLERS, Visitors to the 11111.1 others, exp1...1 to the 'un !MI .111. i. will And rem". %Niel' KALI - 110R a most n•fn•.hiny mpiration for the r onrde‘ion.d.snellions the cloud of languor and rebi‘ati.e. allay. loo: 311 1133 t on.l irritability ant immediately a:fording the ideas. .nisation attending restored cheolleity and healthful state of the skin. Freckles. tan. spots., pimple., lushes, and discolours. ton. fly heron. its applicatlon. and flee place to purity .4 rose. with the glow of beauty and of blom. In eases of sun. L.,. o r sling.. of lOseeti. Its virtues hare long been actin.", ledze 1 Price 4s. hi. and 6s. 6d per k.ORk . Rid by A. MM. LAND and Ili/NA, SS. Hattoilaranlan, and by chemists anal per. hinters. Ask for Rowlands Kalplor. lIIMMELI PERFUMERY. —The exquisite perfernet—lthatners hoo.inet, Newt African rowers, llna t„teetaara latesitiet Jockey I'l h, &c., are the MIMS lashiosaide toe Oda Acason !Man. perfaiser to her 313.evit1. and prirlicred porveyne to the Queen .4 Spain. 'in tat had at ts• base uinetutmr. tat strand. City branch, corn kill, Loorloa: retail hetneh. 17. lloulevard des !tallest parts; wholesale Meek. 34. Calle de In Venter; Madrid. YOUTH and BIAUTT.—The FLEUR DE V AO% et BIN= d Yolk • rettetahle preparation. so lasacest doe la wag be applied be an Infant, I,ut yet Imp ar t • the wet dazabelptralliemeree eomptr-41..n. and renders the akin heautitelly mit It will sure the east nneternte (met wham. eamee 'Mag. Sold la cues at 5. and l i. . To he had only al XVII lAD DAIIIIISON, 448. e.t Strand. the Bleetzle Teleurepbeellea Deemmtive pamphlet tree for leo by "tea. ostlai YAILLDDROCOMATSIZT, W, war the p.a.., DDRCULVERWELL, M. R. C. &, L. M. , L S.A, Lamson. caN be manned daily (only se above', OPM ai raw of Wawa D.lllit7. lantiaetery linshiog. Palpitate.. Visa of , 'Wee, and nem. learspecity, Spernatarrbas, inortlity, Canted- Aug publuai4 as retire nem awl Original Week entitled _ Synopsis : Physlobaa rid Anatomy of rip (hamti c .... ml Origin of Dreaes-87apters, Trorlatirt, sod Care. Price Is each . by post 13 siaatps. 'pea sea As ...dm . To ho Art of leans. 3a. se ONO n.sh or . Irr I alscreclL Consulting Assistant, an.l sole succorer to his lets brother. Z. J. Curefeer. Y b. LONDON, WEDNESDAt EVENING, AUGUST 1, 1860. VICTORLi OROBB °AMWAY, Re= • Mall, Pliaraft. OPIN DAILY, tram 1 111 T. son lc Asthmatic Portraits. by LW. Dallawillwa de tti el W Victoria Cron throes, their deeds of ilariag AM t may life alas Mali** pictures, Illustrating two oatioaal 'poet Mai Ituarian war lad Iwo dulfq. JAA. ROWS, lowillary. plug LONDON PAV4uotr, Tichburserdeset, le W liamirium.—u_ialt mod to Rod a plasma& oomag. LONZION PA vILKIN, Ls loot looms Looks. wad lie WI 09110017. Aftrelos (by whir Mid) alai Moo. Zia filolkoks. ta ENOIWIRRING SURVITIR 0 ARCHI- ?mut& ea —PRACTICAL lIIIIMUCTION gb aso guen I SWIM IX% lanais Chil Asiehltectais. ' II& es j= l 4ms, Ke rmel lin ar Work. A:4 I Mal dif,-Per pupporm= Wier to I 1., sk arikUunt -1.411,4 .I"!ineellaioure, I NIVIDING sad BIRTHDAY PRICBRIFTS. 3 11. 10D11101:718, Ploondll4, WON ottaittoo to kb STOCK of DRILMING CAW, TILAVILLUNG DENS- E% BAGS. DESPATCH NUM Writing Coen, Wort Hoses, Joel Caw, LAMPS AITICVLI and CARRIAGE BAHR of every dewriptlon . KDIAVAL NOV NTILD ENVELOPECASES, BUYITIN I ; 800 and INKSTAND% en mite; Seat Casket' Moiling. and Oboe the NEW PATENT 8111-CIIIIING BOOK•SLIDE, alto • worloty of IgaGANCIV4 and NOVILLTINS mailable for PItZSISTATION, too various to ate. N tip hoil w EDIT swamis 4 Pkeriely Iwo deas trm LONDON LIBRARY, 12, Sc. tuseesiaclu e r ed tirom.....a lfr at Jo .1. alt to a o=ess r r r ibrary IMI, PM a voltumos an ellswed le iwasay new Ms ; Ma Oo reihol7l• town. The bur um :—Foraxa W. ad samipok fidlorddis. LM riber oti sdinttiatloo L 3 a-dear. Catalogs& U. &I. MITEOIE'S SELECT LIBRARY.—Fresh oup.es continue to be added daily of nearly every recent work In Idstory, biography, and travel. The bent works of religion, pldkrophy, poetry, and fiction are also added as freely as sub scribers may require them. The surplus copies are sold, after circulation, at padlf reduced prices for cash. Revised lists ars now ready, sad may be obtained on appllcatlew.—CHAßLES EDWARD YRDIE , New Oifordstreet, London; Crow-street, Manchester. and NOW4I7IIIIi, The Story or our Lives front Year to Year."—filinkesneare. A STORY by CHARLES DICKENS. will appear In No. 67, for August OM and No. Of, for Annum Ilth, of ALL THE YEAR ROUND. Conducted bp Quit= DICKENS, and A DAPS RIDE • A Lirrs ROMANCE. _ . • A New Scrialiiie:b7eleirles Liver, win be commenced In No. OD, for Merril 18th. Published In Weekly Numbers, price WI. 'also In Monthly Parts and Ilslt•Yearly Tolansak. at the (Mee, f 4 Weilingtoa- street, W.C.: and by Chapman nod Nall. at 195, Piccadilly, W. UNPUBLISHED LMIKRS of Lord NELSON and Mr WM. HAMILTON.—In an early number of the LONDON REVIEW anil WEEKLY JOURNAL. conducted by amiss NACILAY, will he commenced the publication of a amine of INEDMID LITTERS : of peat interest, from Loot NELAON to Sir WM. HAMILTON, with Sir Wm. Hamilton', replier. together with other documents relating to the same eminent persons. This highly interesting corresponiknee will be published by the kind permission of the reprexlitative of Sir Wm. Hamilton, the owner of the nianuscriptg—ociers received by all booksellers: News Agenbitiince. 11. Sonthamptcentreet, strand . W. Little. manager. A single specimen copy sot tree by poet for fuer postage stamps. Tim VOLUNTEERS the BEST NATIONAL DEMI:CIL—The LONDON AMERICAN of THUI DAY contains the Volunteer System Enzlnnd r. America—Harvest Prospect& nt 130)—Grape Culture In America—Tide of Emigre. Moo—Hon. E. Everett vyLonl Gray—The latest American and Canadian News, etc.—Every Wednesday, price 3d. Mee, 9, Exeter -change, Strand. CITY COMMISSION OP SEWERS. Yesterday, the commiastonere of sewers for the Cit 7 of London held a court for the despatch of buskin's at Guildhall; Deputy Cement acting as chairman. With regard to the sanitary condition of the City, Dr. Letheby, the medical officer of health, reported that the mortality returns are still remarkably favourable, for there were hat 33 deaths in the course of the week, although the average for the season is 48. In fact, the average weekly returns for the whole of the month has been only :83, whereas the number for the corresponding period of the last four years is 32. Fifteen, or nearly half of the deaths, were among children of less than fi ve years of age, and s i x among o ld persons. The principal causes of death were es follows : DOrriness, 4 (of which three were infanta) ; scarlet fever, 2; and one from each of the following : Meades, small-pox, and fever, making together nine deaths from cymotic affections. There were only four deaths from pulmonary diseases, namely, three from phthisis, and ono from bronchitis. Fifty-seven births were Itt-dis the week 211 girls andboys. The own. on general purposes reported the circumstance that hides ore allowed to remain in Leadenhall-market beyond the regulated hours ; and the alert empowered the inspec tor, acting under the instructions of the City solicitor, to take steps for securing the rigid observance of the regula time on that subject. The committee also reported that they had taken into consideration the letter of Dr. Letheby on the evil effects of gas leakage from the street mains and pipes, and that from communications they have had with the three gas companies supplying the City, it appeared that while the leakage is a source of great loss to them, which they have endeavoured to prevent as far as passible, the result of their experience is that the pro posed remedies have failed to effect the desired object. The improvement committee reported that they had had words inserted in the Adulteration of Food Prevention Bill, which would bring it within the power of the court to use its pro- visions. They also reported that the Locomotion Bill in parliament, the object of which is understood to have been to facilitate the metropolitan street traffic by means of trains ways, had been withdraw,. They had likewise examined the Local Taxation Returns Bill, the Highways and Raids I Bill, the Local Board of Health Bill. and the Nuisances Removal Bill, and were of opinion that they did not call for the interference of the court. A casual conversation arose on a controversy between Dr. Letheby, the medical officer to the commission, and Dr. Hoffman, acting on the pert of the Metropolitan Bout, of Works, as to the beet means of deodorising the Thames, but full information not being before the court on the subjeet, it was postponed until it became ripe for discuesion. The remaining business Mane , acted by the oenniissioners was of a routine character, and after its disposal they adjourned over their customary re ems in Anost. Dzorratterivi Fits AT BHADWIELL.—An extensive are broke eat yesterday afternoon, and wss nut entirely in tingui.hed at nearly midnight. The premises in which the misfortune origiiatesl belonged to lessrs. Reed mad Co., ropeniakers, &c., carrying on business in Lure-lane, Shad well, a abort distance from the eastern entrance of the LOll - Docks. The premises in question were of vast extent, and covered mine acres of ground, and comprised a covered roPerY, about a quarter of a mile long, with a spinning fee tory, two stories high, built of brick and timber ; the steam enktine-house, boiler-house, rigging lofts, and sundry other kidding's. The fire was discovered in one part of the covered rope ground, but from whist muse it arose is not It pre west known. It is generally supposed to have originated either from the tar boiling over or from the friction of some of the macbioeq. A number of engines were speedily in attendance ; also the band engines from Schoolhouse-lane, Wellelosoaquare, Jeffrey-square, Watling-street, and Whitecromatreet stations of the Locidno Brigade, attended, but the names having seized upon a portion of the rope factory, extended to tire or six houses in th e opposite side of the street, occupied by poor families. The Names also extended to the spinning factory, and in the 1.0111.1. ..f is few minutes butte flours. and all they contained. lasi,ime also enveloped, as were soon afterwards the engine bons.- and the rigging lofts. The damago done by this otisauttnotie event is very serious. Messrs. Reed sad CO. were insured in the Pbseuix Fire Office. Tee ENGINE Drucce.—lu deported days, when the writer was wont to stand upon the fort-plates, through the kindness of engine -driving friends now far away, there was a difficulty in looking out ahead : the current of air was so tremendous, and particles of dust ware driven so viciously into tioe's eyes. But advancing civilisation has re moved that disadvantage. A snug shelter is now provided for the driver: an iron partition arises before him, with two panes ofglasethroughwbi.htolookont. The result is that he eon maintain a far more effeetaallook-out ; and that he is in great ODOINEUE protected from wind and weather. yea, it would be plangent to be an engine-driver, especially on such a day as this. Pleasant to look at the great train of car riages standing in the at.ition before starting : ti i.e the piles of luggage going up through the exertions of hot porters : to see the number of passengers, old and young, co o l and flurried, with their wraps, their newspapers, their books, at length arranged in the soft, roomy interiors : and then the sense of power, when by the touch of a couple of angers upon the lever, you make the whole mass of lug gage, of life, of human interests end cares, start gently into motion ; till, gathering speed as it goe s , it tearethrough the green stillness of the summer noon, amid daisied Gelds, through little woody dells, through clumps of pest forest tree., within sight of quiet old manor houses, across little noisy brooks and fair hrosd rivers, beside churchyard walls and gray ivied churches, alongside of roads where you see the pretty phaeton, the lordly coach, the lumbering waggons, and get glimpses that suggest a whole picture of the little lite of numbers of your fellowmen, each with heart and mind and concerns and feline very like your own. Yee, my friend, if you rejoin, in fair scenery, if you sympathise with all modes of human life—if you have scone little turn for mechanics, for neatness sad aecurncy, for that which faithfully dose the work it was mode to do, and neither less mar more : reifies it in your mind as an ultimate end. that you may use day drive a locomotive engine. You need net of aseemity to. come Few of aspect; neither need you heosare black. I DIME haft known more tidy. neat, accurate, intonagest, sharp, punctual, responsible, Ood-fatties, sad truly risspece table men than certain engine-drivent—Praecesafspasine for August. IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT.. ROUX OF LORDS.—TvanDAy, JOLT 31. TM LAID Camicauos took his art on the woolsack at 5 o'clock. INSOUMIT DEBTORS. Lord BROUGHAM prorated a petition from certain debtors moaned in the Queens Bench Prison, complain. I ing that the act pared in VIM to enable amassment@ to made with creditors had bra oretrued not to sr linad to prior actually in custody. His lordship said as the car was wXeot, these peters being in prison, he had a bill to remedy the evil, and he now laid it on = d e. Tke bin vias Ain 741141 *lt time. The Militia Bill, the Mio ro litaa force Bill, the Heritable Securitica, ka. l ed Turnpike Acts Continuance Bill, eaventlV pealed committee. MAYNOOTH COLLEGE BI The above bill passed through committee. An aniendmeat was added by Lord RICIESDALI, giving to the Conitniasionors d Public Works a control ore the ex penditure for new bulld sspp at the college. BANK OF Mt. AND (No. 2) BILL. Thia bill pared through oonunittee. WEIGHTS AND ICEASUREB (IRELAND) BILL. The shove hV pasd through committee. SHERIFF HOUSES (SCO'TLIIND) BILL. This hill ramrod through committee. LOCAL GOVERNMENT ACT (1838) AMENDMENT BILL This bill thee passed thr;iecOomittee. COMMON LAW PROCEDURE (IRELAND) ACT (1553) AlitO/DBEDT BILL. —The peemed Womb committee. COPYHOLD AND INCIA:2I . 3URE commumacors, ice., BILL: This bill passed the:nighcometMee. The following bills also passed through committee :—Tke Turnpike Trusts Amusement Bill, the Railways Act (Ireland) (1851) Amendment Bill, the Game Certificates, kc., Bill, and the Xuaicipal Corporations (Ireland) Act Amsodnient BLIL FELONY AND MISDEMEANOUR BILL This bill lir reed a third time and MILITIA BALLOT RV: Earl DE GREY and RLPON moreiiiieTuspension of the standing older' to enable their lordships to give a second reading to this bill. As regarded the measure, if it did not become law immediately, the militia ballot would at once come into operation, and as it was not advisable in the pro sent circumstances of the country to resort to that method of raising men for the militia, the circumstances which 1%). quired legislation on the subject-matter of the bill were of such real urgency as to render the immediate consideration of the same necessary. After a few words from the Earl of DONOCOSMORK and the Marquis of SALISBURY, Th e motion was agreed to. The following bills were severally advanced • stage with out dominion ; Prisons (Scotland)—report received; Herring Fisheries (Soothind)—third reading ; Titles to Land (Scot land)—third PARTY EIIBLEMS (IRELAND). Lord GRANVILLE moved the third reading. Lord REDEBDALIC asked whether the bill referred to Ireland—(alangh)—lnaland was not mentioned. The LORD CHANCELLOR took that o pp ortunity of stating that he had read some recent remarks of Chief Justice Monahan's respecting party emblems and proces sions, and he begged to say that he considered those observe 'ions to have been fully justified, and not to have gone at all beyond the occasion. Loral DUNGANNONrsmarked that singing a song might be penal under the bill. (A laugh.) The bill was mad a third time and passed. The report and amendments to the Police and Towns Im provement (Scotland) Bill, and to the County Coroners Bill were severally received and agreed to. _ _ NEW ZEALAND BILL. On the order for the third nadie~ Lord LYTTELTON said he hoped that the house wouLl see, from the reasons which he stated, the necessity of postponing this bill until next session. He strongly ob jected to the system of withdrawing colonial questions from the influence of colonial authority, and expressed a hope that the home government would Infore long give the col°. nista more power of discussing such questions as the bill involved. He moved that the bill be read a third time that day three months. Lord LYVEDEN supported the motion. Lord MANVILLE did not see the propriety of post posing the bill foe another session. He briefly explained under what ciscannetances the government bad introduced this manure in the imperial parliament. Lord DERBY would not like to take the respousibilityol rejecting this manure on himself. He preferred leaving the responsibility of paring it with tho goverenaent. The bill was then read a third time. THE AFFAIRS OF SYRIA. Lord STRATFCTRITibk REDCLIFFE, who had a notice on the paper to call the attention of the house to the affairs of Syria, and to move for ropers relating to the subject, said this was a very important subject ; at the game time he thought it important that when it was brought before their lordships it should be done at a time when it could receive their lordships' attention. He should, therefore, postpone his motion till Friday, when he trusted it would be brought on early. Lord COLCHESTER, in the absence of the Earl of Ellen borough, moved for a copy of letters from the government of Bombay, dated the 2:ith of February and the 12th of Hatch, 1860, with the enclosures, and a copy of a letter from the Secretary of State for India to the Secretary of State for War, dated the 12th of May, 1860, forwarding the same. The motion was agreed to. Their lordships then adjourned, at five minutes peat eight o'clock. HOUSE OF COMMONS.—Trasimy, JULY 31. The house resumed et 8 o'clock. _ AGRICULTURAL LABOURERS WAGES. _ _ Oa themotion ilr.Earan,retnrn7;erec;iered of the average rate of weekly wages m money of ordinary agricul tural labourers (ezcluding lrilifs, shepherds, and gardener.) in the aereral unions in England and Wales, at the respec tive periods of the Ist day of January List and the lat day of thw instant July. 15 - EdloßBiiOß THE FOREIGN-OFFICE. Sir J. SHELLEY Raked the First Commissioner of Works whether there was any objection to exhibit the designs for the Foreign-office to which the first and second premiums were awarded. Mr. COWPER mid that the dißiculty which he had in answering in the affirmative the question which had been put to him was this—that the drawings which were now exhibited in the tea-room, though they were hastily pre pared, did suggest the character of the building which Mr. Scott was about to erect for the Foreign-office. He was afraid that if be were to accede to the suggestion that the other drawings should be exhibited, it might lead to the impression that the government wished the House of Com mons to renew and reopen the whole question, with a view of coming to a decision which had already very wisely been submitted to referees, who had been appointed on account of their sporial knowledge of the subject. Sir J. SHELLEY gave notice that on an early day he should move that the designs to which the first and second premiums were awarded should be exhibited. FRENCH CONSUL AT MANCHESTER. Captain GRAY asked the Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs whether, seeing that a consul for France had re cently been appointed at Manchester, it was the intention of the government to recommend that a similar officer be ap pointed for the protection of Briti‘h interests in the city of Lyons ; and, if so, when such appointment was likely to be made ? Lord J. RUSSELL was understood to may that they were not at all aware at the Foreign-odlce of the appointment of • Frisch consul at Manchester : and if it were SO, be con fessed he did not see the necessity of appointing an English consul at Lyons. CLAIM BY LORD CLTYES REPRESENTATIVES. Hr. TORROTS asked the Secretary of State for India whether say application or claim had been preferred by the Lain sad aseesseces of Lord Clive for the capital o f the fund assigned by Lord Clive as a provision for invalid and disabled officers and soldiers of the East India Company's army, and for widows of officers and men of that army, on the grounds that the fund was assigned only so long as the East India Company had an army ; and in the event of such a claim having been preferred, whether the Secretary of State had any objection to lay all correspondence on the subject before the boas! Sir C. WOOD said that such an application had been made. and if the boo. member chose to move for the °ogre spoodence there would be no objection to its production. OUR RELATIONS WITH THE FRENCH. Mr. B. COCHRANE—Vesterdav I put a ueatiou to the noble lord as to an article of which be sand he bad no knowledge. I now beg to put a question in a distinct form and to ask the noble lonl whether a letter has been received from the Emperor of the French, and transmitted to the Noble lord, of the most friendly character, and which letter was submitted to the / cabinet on Saturday last; also whether if so, there trill / be any objection to lay the latter on the table. (Oh ! oh Lord J. RUSSELL (who was very indietinctly I. of course, was not able to answer a question teepee as article in a newspaper which I had not seen. Bat regard to the question now put to me by the hos. gentle man. I beg to say that the ambassador of the Ernperor of the French did communicate to me s letteraddnred to him —a private letter of the Em rof the French—which letter was of the most friendly character towards this coun try, and expreming • aim that the policy of the two minims abould to• unanimmas. But the letter was • private letter. I and*did feel it right to communicate it to my colleagues, but I do sot think I should be isitiled in Lying • wig ef the table of this hones ttpori THE EUROPEAN FORCES (INDIA) BILL Lord PALMERSTON neared that the uotieee of motions Post Posed mita after the order of the day for the coati. (Stamped, Id. Additional.) deration of the European Forces (India) Bill, as amended in the committee. Colombia FRENCH said that under ordinary circumstances it would be his duty to offer the strongest opposition to the motion at his noble friend, but having consulted with throe hos. members who were opposed to the bill, be found that having already taken part in the discusaions, they were not willing to make any further debate on the measure. He should not, therefore, offer any opposition to the motion of the noble lord, but it would be on the distinct understaud in that they should have an opportunity of stating their views on the third reading. Mr. HADFIELD mid. after the friendly letter of the Emperor of the French, he begged to ask the noble lord whether he meant to press his motion respecting the fortill• cations this session ? He thought it would be only a matter of common justice to have time to deliberate on a measure of which the oast to the country would, in his opinion, be not less than 2:1,000,000/. Sir H. WILLOUGHBY asked the noble krd to fix a day for the third readinogg of the European Forces (India) Bill. Lord PAL N said he had every disposition to fix ' an early day on which there should be ample opportuaity for the fullest dna-maim. He did not think that he could fix as earlier day than that day (Tuesday ) week. Thursday would be devoted to the fortifications, and that debate might extend to Friday. (Several members here suggested Friday.) Well, he could propose it for Friday, contingently on the debate upon the fortifications coming to a close on Thursday. If it did not come on Item Friday it could not be introduced before Tuesday next, the paper duties being fixed for Moodey. Sir DE L 1f VANS said it was very desirable that a posh .tive day should be fixed for the bill. The bill as emended was then considered, and the third reading amid fraltelderperreee— -• CIVIL SERVICE ESTIMATES. Mr. SPOONER asked whether there was any intention of bringing on the civil 'orrice estimator to-morrow (this day)? Lord PALMERSTON—CertainIy not to-morrow (this day). SLAVE TRADE. Mr. BUXTON—who had upon the paper a motion to call attention to the rapid increase of the slave trade, and to move, that, in the opinion of this house, it is the duty of her Majesty's government to enforce upon the government of Spain the immediate execution of the treaties regarding the slave trade ; firstly, by demanding the repayment, with interest, of the 400,000 i. paid by England to Spain upon the condition that the slave trade should be abolished ; secondly, by suspending diplomatic relations with Spain until the treaties are fully carried out—mid that owing to the amount and pressure of public business at that period of the session, he should withdraw the motion. VOLUNTEER CORPS (IRELAND). Colonel FRENCH moved for leave to bring in a bill to extend to Ireland all powers to make rules and regulations for the enrolment and eey • Hon of volunteer corps which are now by law aronlicab to Great Mr. CARDWELL said he did not think that it would be either judicious or expedient to accede to the motion at the present moment ; nor did he believe that it would give ea tisfaction to the people of Ireland. The hoe. gentleman only proposed to assimilate the law in Ireland to that of England, leasing it optional with the government how far that law should be earned into effect. But if the govern ment were now to enoourage • measure for the purpose of investing them with this power—if they were to alter the law from the form in which it had stood from the peace of Amiens down to the present time—the natural and neces sary expectation would be that it was their intention immediately to act upon the powers so conferred upon them. It would almost amount to an engagement on their part to set upon those powers. He did not think that it would be either judicious in itself or generally satisfactory to the people of Ireland to take such a step at the present moment. The reason why he thought so was not from the slightest doubt that it would be possible to obtain in Ireland, at the shortest notice, as large a number of loyal men, devoted to their sovereign and their country, as would be necessary for its defence. Nor did be doubt that there would be men of both the churches into which the country was divided. The experience of former times con firmed that belief. During the late war, the moment that there was a real apprehension of the violation of the coat of Ireland by foreign invaders, that moment all mutual animosities and all tarty feelings, which were then much stronger than now, instantly ceased, and protestants and catholics, though the latter were not allowed to bear arms, united in bringing in their subscriptions for the purpose of raising • national force. And if such was the case at that period, with far greater confidence might the governmeut rely that such would be the care at the present time. It was not in the slightest degree from any distrust that the government did not desire to he armed with the powers which the lion. member proposed to confer upon them. But it could not he denied that there were in Ireland other coneideraticms of great importance which it was necessary to beer in nand. Before putting arms into the hands of a large number of people they were bound to ask what would be the natural consequence of such a step. Would it tend to promote harmony, or have the opposite effect ? In former times they bad found the great danger arising from the possession of arms by those who, though generally actuated by the best feelings towards each other, were subject, through some monism. tary or accidental excitement, to become enemies instead of friends—a result which of all others they ought to deprecate and guard against. Was not that the case very recently! The great town of Belfast was at that moment subject to proclamation under the Peace Preserva tion Act, because, after the party strife that had suddenly broken out there, the parties bad begun to form themselves into rival gun clubs, leading to most serious apprehen sions as to the preservation of the peace in Belfast. It was owing, not to any general animosity among different classes of the people, but to transient and occasional causes arising in certain parts of Ireland, that the government had hesitated to call upon the acknowledged loyalty of the people, in which they had as much confidence as they had in the loyalty of other parts of the Queen's dominion'. He believed that that decision bail given great satisfaction in Ire land; for notwithstanding tbeirloyalty and their desire to rally round the Queen and the country, the number of applica tions since the determination of the government had boon made known not to organism the volunteer force, had been very small. It was not from the slightest doubt that, when any momentary emergency arose, the loyalty of Ireland would be universally displayed, that the government had come to this determination ; bat because, in the circum stances of Ireland, and in some parte of Ireland, cases would arise that would render the placing of arms generally in the hands of large classes of the people undesirable. Believing such to be the case, the government did not think it judi cious at the present time to take the course proposed. They believed that, whenever the moment arrived, the loyalty and spirit of the Irish people would be manifested in such • manner as to show that it was not necessary to take these steps in advance ; sal they believed that they were acting most in harmony with the general interests of the country in refueling to support the motion of his hon. friend. Mr. MAGUIRE did not believe that a single Irish mem ber would be satisfied with the answer given by the right lion. gentleman. (Hear, bear.) Anything so shallow, so bordering on humbug. he had never heard in that house. (Hear, hear.) The right hon. gentleman had referred to the events of 1707, when Ireland was in a state which ought to have caused Englishmen to blush. If there was not real apprehension now, why was the noblo lord demanding eleven or twelve millione from the tax-payers of this country for additional defences ! If England was menaced, was not Ireland in still greater danger? (Hear, hear.) We must suppose there was danger ; if not, the house had been called upon to legislate on false pretences. Had steam been ap plied to the propulsion of ships 70 years ago, French rule might at this tame have prevailed re Ireland. A steam fleet now woukl reach Ireland at any time arranged by the invader. Wu Ireland, then, to be left wholly unprepared! or was the use of arms so natural in the Irish people, that they need not be taught to use a musket, fire at • mark, or even the goose step! It was • bad policy the noble lord was following with regard to Ireland. It was practically saying to that country, "We don't care about you ; we distrust you ; we will not give you that which implies trust, viz., arms." If bad blood existed in Ireland, the government were gesponsible for it. It was their duty to put down not only the Ribbon conspiracy, but the Orange conf, , lemcy also. He believed the encouragement of the volunteer movement in Ireland would promote good feeling among all clause. He knew the feeling of the people of Ireland ; but should he speak the truth! If so, he would say that he did believe that, after the statement of the noble lord and the statement of the right hon. gentleman, if an invading French army landed in Ireland to-morrow, • vast proportion of the people of that coun. try would not meet them as foes. (Oh, oh.) Was that • feeling to encourage? He told the noble lad he was adopting an unwise course. He (Mr. Maguire) was not advocating the proposal—he left the responsibility witk the noble lord. But he could tell the noble lord that the great bulk of the Irish people were thoroughly dis affected towards the government, and the policy which was being pursued towards them as indicated in the speech which the noble lord mode a few days ago, and which la effect the right hop. gentleman had now repeated, was cal culated rather to increase their distrust than to inspire nos. faience. (Herr. hear.) Lord PALMERSTON could not my that his bon. and Wfriend or the bon. gentleman who had just spoken ield out any very great encouragement to the house to adopt this proposal. •(" Hear, hear," sod • laugh.) His hon. end ga hint friend, wishing to convince the house that there would be no possible chance of danger or hostile oil lision between the differesit setts In Ireland, had favoured them with an anecdote to the effect that two friends, after travelling together for three weeks, and being all the time cm the most agreeable and confidential footing, discovered one fine morning that one was an Orangeman and the other a Roman catholic, whereupon the latter said to the former, " I never amid have thought you were an Orangeman, for I always supposed that the Orangemen were our bitterest ' foes, sad always waiting for the opportunity to rut our throats ;" to which the other replied, " Why, that is exactly what we hare always thought of you Roman [TWOPENCE. catholies." If the two classes, the protestants and Roman mailable of Ireland, would always live together OD the same peaceful and friendly terms as did these two gentlemen during those three weeks—(CoL FRENCH—I did not say three weeks.}—well, if they would live together in the seine friendly terms, and were disabused by personal ex perience of each other es these gentlemen were, of the notion that each cie s ; desired metaphorically to cut the throats of the other, then he would admit, with his hon. and gallant friend, that the dewier of putting arms into the hands of the Irish people was chimerical. So long, however,as—by the admis s i on o f hi s h onoura bl e an d gallant friend was the case—a feeling of mutual distrust existed, he could not think it would he useful or adviaabie to follow the recommendation of his hon. mid patent friend by placing arms in the hand, of penises who entertained against each other these jealousies, animosities, and suspicions. (Hear, hear.) But the hon. I member for Dunmarvan went further, and told the house that if the French were to land in Ireland the majority of the Irish nation would meet them notes foes, and his line ginatioe growing as be prooseded—and ho (Lord Palmer ' stun) believed it was imagination and imagination only—he added a little further on that the great bulk of the Irish people were entirely disaffected towards the British govern ment. Surely these were strange reasons to urge for entrusting them with arms. But, as he had said, he (Lord Palmerston) altogether disbelieved the atatement. The hon. member for Dungervan told the house that ho knew Ireland well ; he thought the government knew it something better, and it often happened that those who re garded an object from a distance knew it better than those who were directly in contact with it. The hon. gentleman might know the party feelings that prevailed anions certain individuals and classes, and might generalise particular Inetarioss; but he (Lord Palmerston) denied on the part of the Irish people the aspersion which the hon. gentleman in his seal, and in the heat of his oratorical display, had cast , 11 them. (" Hear, hear," and Laughter.) lie believed that the hon. gentleman had altogether misrepresented the state of things in Ireland, and that he placed far too much importanoe upon what ho (Lord Palmer ston) said when he described the alleged disaffection on the part of the great mass of the people of Ireland to a speech niade by him a week ago, and to the speech made by his right hon. friend that evening. (Hear, bier.) The hon. gentleman said that those speeches had so powerful an effect that they would turn loyalty into disloyalty,and make the great majority of the Irish people disaffected towarls the British government and the British throne, inasmuch as they proved to them that in the event of an invasion they would be left entirely unprotected and at the mercy of the foreig;n foe. But was Ireland really in that unprotected state which the hon. gentleman's speech would loathe house to infer? Inthe first place there were now, in time of peace, 30,000 regular troops in Ireland (hear, Lear)—andao far from the govern ment having shown that distrust in the Irish people which the honourable gentleman stated, they had organised a militia force 30,000 strong. Here, then, was an army of 60,000 armed and trained men to be oppose d at the outset to any enemy that might invade Ireland—(hear) — and surely with such a force it was a stretch of fancy to say that Ireland was wholly unprotected. Besides this, there were 110,000 militia in England and 60,000 in &Wand, of which a good portion might, if Ireland were attacked, be went across the Channel to assist the regular troops. He could only say, in conclusion, that the reasons which had been advanced by his bon. and gallant friend in support of his motion were not such as would induce him to accept the proposal, and he should be content to rest on those reasons in resisting it. (Hear.) Mr. POLLABD-UltQUHAßToomplained that the speech of the right hon. gentleman (Mr. Cardwell) was calculated to excite distrust, and asked what would be thought if it were objected against the formation of a Cambridge militia corps or an Oxford militia cape that gown and town rows occasional,. took place in those cities. Colonel DUNNE concurred with the noble lord as to the loyalty of the frith people. At the same time it could not be denied that there was distrust in the government among the people of that country, and not only of this govern ment, but all governments of late years. The noble lord said there were 30,000 troop in Ireland ; but they bud no security that those troops would not be withdrawn in case of • war. It was unjust, when they were calling for money for fortifying England, that they would not allow Ireland to be armed. If they would not permit the people to have arms to protect themselves they ought not to tax them for the defence of England. Mr. HADFIELD was anxious that Ireland should be placed on terms of equality with England in every respect. It was admitted that the prosperity of Ireland was unpre cedented, and depending as he did on the loyalty of the Irish people, he thought they ought .to be entrusted with arms as much es the people of this country. He should support the motion. Loth ASHLEY co nsidered that the best way of promoting confidence was to avoid showing distrust. He held a com mission in the London Irish Volunteers, in which were men of every shale of political opinion and of different religion, vet all lived in harmony together. He therefore had no fear that if volunteers were ruined in Ireland, of any such result as the right hon. g entlemen had imagined. He hoped the government would reconsider their decision between this and next session, and that his honourable and gallant friend, with that understanding, would withdraw his motion. The house then divided. The numbers were : For the motion BO Against it B6-36 The motion was onnseqneatly lota. 1111.7811NE88 OF THE HOUSE. Mr. W. EWART then rose to bring forward the follow jug series of resolutions respecting the business of the house : "That the discussion on the principle of a bill be confined to the time of its introduction and second or third coding; and that the Speaker (or chairman in committee) do enforce such rule." . . _ "That when, on rt motion that the Speaker leave the chair for going into a committee of supply, any discussion or debate arise, such discussion or debate be not continued beyond eight of the clock, and that the Speaker do then put the question without further debate." "That public bills which have been proceeded with in a previous session tnay be resumed at the stage which they left off at in the next session." " That bills introduced by the government be, as far as is practicable, brought on and moceeded with early in the session." . . "fiat it is expedient that the best means of improving and expediting the business of the house be considered Lv the government in the interval between the 'visions, with a view to submitting the subject to the deliberation of a select committee in the ensuing session of parliament." On the first resolution being put, Sir O. LEWIS, after some remarks upon the amount of precious time lost in extraneous discussions, and upon the difficulty of laying down indexible rules for the government of debates, observed that it might be advisable from time to time to appoint a committee to consider the subject, and that such a committee might be appointed early next sea miest. In the meantime, ho thought it hardly worth while to discuss the proposed resolutions. In the discussion which followed, Lord HOTHAM noticed the changes which bad taken place in the mode of conducting business in his time, in the frequent adjournment of debates, members delivering pre. pared speeches who bad not heard the previous debate, or attacking everybody and then leaving the house, and he recommended a return to ancient practices. Mr. EWART withdrew his motion. The house was counted out at 25 minutes to 9 o'clock. HEALTH or LONDON.—The return of births and deaths in London, issued by the Registrar-General, states that the deaths in Loudon last week were the same in number as these of the previous week, viz.. 975. The deaths have not reached a thou and in any of the four weeks of July. except the second. The avemge number of deities has been obtained for the weeks corresponding with last week of the ten years 185049, and this, with a correc tion for increase of population, is 1,206 ; the actual number returned is, therefore, less than the estimated amount by 231. As some explanation of a result apparently so favour able, it should he added that the high mortality suffered during a great portion of this year . prematurely deprived the population of many infirm but, chiefly, the weather, though still cold for the season, has been more favourable to health, and has therefore lightened the bills of mortality. The returns have lately shown a small increase in diarrhon. The weekly deaths in July from this com plaint were 12, 21, 32, and (last week) 52. Of these 52, all except 5 were those of young children ; also two deaths of infants were referred to cholera. Diarrhea and measles were fatal in almost equal degrees ; for the latter disease carried off 53 children. Measles seems to prevail chiefly in I the East districts, in which 24 caaes were recorded. Pour occurred in the sub-district Whitechapel North, 5 iu St. Mary (St George-in-the-East), 3 in Ratcliff, 4 in the Poplar district ; and on the south side of the river, 6 in the district of St. Saviour. The Registrar rf St. Mary (St. George-in.the•East) states that measles is maw very preva lent in his district ;of 24 deaths recorded by him i n the last fortnight a third part was caused by that complaint. Fatal oases of small-pox have now declined to 7 in the week ; there were 31 of scarlatina, and 4 of diphtheria Three in. tante were murdered : a boy was suffocated on a brick-kiln a young woman died of epilepsy from the habitnal use of opium. Last week the births of 917 boys :aid S6B girls, in all 1,785 children, were registered in London. In the ten corresponding weeks of the years 18511859 the average number was 1,534. SOUTH KENSINGTON MUSECTIE. —During the week ending July 28, the visitors have been as follows : On Monday, Tuesday, and Saturday (free dam), 4,131 ; on Monday and Tuesday (free evenings), ,0 3, 11 : 4 1 : 9, 0 : 13 t . he F th r r o o n n i students' days (sdmisiinn to the public fel.), 1,843 ; one etude:we' evening (Wednesday). 175: the_9ssaing of the Museum, 1,567.tW litz m b uil of t: yriai o stoi r a P f t ir e e t ic io rf eninjw S ko o f tz t lt gm lt. u3. 7 2,umy elS 2Bf :zN d a ily 3.87; (May 12, 1858), 247,234.