The Express. — London, England, 1855-07-31 00:00:00

—cs - Zo•-• Tvbe dsx33rt% _—~/^ c~ ~`r:~ IMrERIAL PARLIAMENT. HOUSE OF LORDS.—MowbAY, JOLT 30. The Loin CzAactatzos tea his seas at 6 Vele*. ROYAL COMMISSION. The royal amass was gives oy cosessiseles to the fellow lag hills:—Places of - Religious Worship Registration; Weights sad Measure.; Public Libnries sad Mammies • West India Relief Leese Arraninment; Iseambeired taw (Ireland) Ast Continuanes ; Banal of Poor Persons; Loomis Aspens (Inlaid); Stage Carriage Duties, te. ; Cesrestlos with the Usher' Stater; Ilealesiastitial Juriedie• ties Centiomusi; Treasurers of Counties (Inlaid); Reliabargb Lauds; DearsiseValley Railway ; Oafoed, Woe sister, sad Wolverttamptes Railway (Imprommeet sod irsaabee),_• Sornemet Railway; Severn Valley Railway; Torquay District Cherchie ; Airdrie Rural DM trim Polos ; Remy Gas; East Hest Railway (lizteados to Diver); Hersteed Isapromments Ast, 1864 (Cnerecties of Oversight) ; Bray's Zeta*; hiatus's Esau; Bail of Abergammay's Estate. CRIMINAL LAW RETURNS. Lord BROUGHAM moved for cattalo Tetsuo conneeted with the trials at sessions sad assists; and, is so doing, begged to inquire why the bill which bad passed that house foe eationdisg the juriSliedes of isserter sessiess and petty messiest led not hem peresseled with. Thu eldest of the measure was most Somme., sad be hoped a bill founded os the mate pliaciple would be mintrodseed at an early period of seat aseeWL The sable sad leased lord seat alluded to the payment of County Court °Moen by less, sad deseribed it as a gross injustice to the emitter, and an abase too frying to be looser tolerated. He should deeply re• pet If this missies closed without the passing of say measure far the amendment of the law. It was true the Bills of Et chers* Bill had passed, sad he was not without hope that some other would also receive the royal awash The LORD CHANCELLOR said he bad no apprthession of the Seminary Joradietios Bill sot patting. It was as e a s r s o o li sasmoded for a time, mull the Blouse of Commons p these bills which bad yet to come before their lord ship's loam. It had mewed through a seism committee, bed received various anteadmeate, sad had been norm matted la the other house. He had every aosillence of its booming law this sissies. Another bill for consolidating several counties together for the pupates of tenpin.' wale, he believed, would sot pus. It was the firm intention of the government to prose the Charitable Trusts Bill, and he bad the etrospet it rible sesidesese tkat it would pees the other house. W reipsd he the Lembeg of Settled Estates Bill, his boo. and learsed fries& die Solicitor Gettersl bad assured him that he had no doubt as to its becoming law this swipe, sotwithatanding that it had been referred to a select sourntittes. The fact was that fears had been enoertained lest it should Wed to tle cocksure of Hampstead Heath. That w. , amuse, absurd, but it was thought derivable to Wert a claw to plea the matter beyond doubt. If, trim, them Mlle wars weed, the session would certainly not ham his. barren in meamires of law reform. Lord WYNFORD thought it would be very bard to tempt Sir T. Wilson name from • general Illessilfil. The LORD CHANCELLOR believed that what was M inded was merely to insert a clause, providing that no per sea who had applied to parliament, and whose applicatios had been rejected, should be allowed to take the benefit of the set. At the same time It was oily fair to Sir T. Wilson to say that he (the Lord Chancellor) had never yet seen a bill for the melees» of Hampstead Heath. (Chews.) DISSENTERS' MARRIAGES BILL. Os the report of amosidments, Lard REDESDALR sold that this bill which had origi sally been one for relasels. dissenters from certain Muhl. lidos, had been mewled Into a metal law of marriage. He thought therefrom that it meld be proper to allow their lordships a little memo time to ormaider the amendments. After a convenatles the debate was adjourned till Thursday seat. Their lordships adjourned at twenty minutes pad 7. HOUSE OF COMMONS.—MONDAT, JULY 30. [contisaed from yestordars Exprers]. Sir W. XOLISIVOITS sad Sir B. HALL took the oaths sad thole seats upon their redaction for Southwark and hlaryletwes. LIMITED LIABILITY BILL. _ . of above (Liability Bill) wee roosood, and ems imede with the ahem of abet MINIM ♦ made ay Ur. CAIRNS TO omit the Maws that emmehate resistratios, sad ono by Mr. CAlDwsuwfons GSM VOW hate bees to reader every eateeltbor to a jelialmemit 'enemy twoosalable, is cam of failate, le double the aasesat claim share, wore rejected. TM besoo lemma at 8 o'eleek. THE MALTING TRADE. Mr. HADFIELD asked the Chancellor of the Ezebeguer whether (in additioe to thereliel 'dread, granted sod proposed tabs given is the Stage Carriage, As., Ditties Bill) it was is teeded to relieve brewers sad °there (as well as their sure ties) from the lien of the Crowe on their real estates for duties due and payable, or not due, but is course of boom ing dee, in the ordinary course of Autism, before any actual default of the trader, or say suspicion of insolvency ' or setberrassment as his psrt,and to rely on the right of the Crown to Wee attests whetter's' any danger was appre heeded, and thee to suable traders to deal with their pro party without the trouble and delay of obtaining consent of the Crown? The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER was under- stood to say that the brewers required ao relief, sad teat with regard to the mandate, certain iodelgeaciss greeted to thou precluded the possibility of the 'hinge ailaded to by the boo. =ember. THE MALLAOHEA AFFAIR. Lord PALMERSTON laid os the table papers howl Sierra Leone connected with this affair. SIR J. MACNEILL'S MISSION TO THE CRIMEA. Lord HOTHAM asked the First Lord of the Treasury whether Sir John Macneill and Colonel Ttilleeh, sant ea eosthatssionere to inquire into pertain matters seanerted with the army in the Crimea, had returned to this sonstry ; whether they had nude their report; end whether their re port, whenever wade, would be laid bathe the booth ? Lord PALMERSTON said that the Andel why the sofas Nth had been entirely osidestiel. and the is. Mthe semeisisseie Si the ism Ethos The ow anus led estibessed their &sty what/ to the sathfie liis eftbe v uounest. est elleadeve repastions is the Labagr bed edges frees their repel, but it would est fi l e s the beside of the pablie soda that that report said be pthihirast. TUB NATIONAL OALLINT. Mr. LOCHS sired U Sir Charles Isetithe bad bees to the of the National Gallery, the Wi a l l ge appointment. the salary speed to be paid to him I , Mr. S. WILSON said that Noe mesas shoe Sir C. liedelso bad best semieatth by Lord Abode's, and the appithoest hod ben rattled seder the preset pore me& Twee/row oestalei the Treasury minute would be disithooll to mob= disewieg the arrogesesta that had bossed, for is Nelthwel Ostler", and the appointment of Ms C. Eastlake. PALACE OF WESTMINSTER. Mr. GERI:010N Inquiet of the Secretary of the Tree "cry whoa the *se lei estimates, de , pasties to the New Paso uI Weedsieeter (ordered to be printed es the 21st day of Jose hag peal be dithered into the hands of the members NU. J. WILSON—Os Ileseley next. CORPORAL QUIN. Kr. P. PEINCH aalMd atte;tie7; to the ease of Corporal Gain, recorded as having diarlognitasit himself is Mho halite of the Quarries, of th• Mb of Jima. TN late Lead had misdeed Corporal Qnia is his order of the day, bat the *psalmist at Me lordship's ssoesseor no funks* alig bad been tokaa is the sem He (Mr. Preach) tuatara to wit "blow it was likely that say spHnal mark of her 12No Meer wee be d satendod to Corporal Gala ? PALIII9BTON mid skis is emu= with Wien hr was aware of the distinguished aervisse of Corporal QOM, but was rot Is a anilines to give tk• hon. member Migall"lur informatiew ea the "ablest, the boa. umber gives hint nodes of kis quads& oat, two bean ITALIAN LEGION. lame GODERICH sold that withia the hat few days it W kosn stated in the papers that it was the "manilas of Ike prernwent to font eat Italian Legion. He wished to haw If di* statemeat was true. Mr. PEEL rid that at first it was set intended to said hal bat that mew it was intended is amps them in tb• foreign . BILL. k sower to Lord 01101123 Lord PALMERSTON promised to suite, on Thenday, what wore the isteatioes of severameat with roman to the above bill. TIM SS= ZEGIMENT. Mr. SULLINS esilei aftialica to the ease of the two sealer selishseas of the Oseaseght Reapers, who, k masa gasses of ant having saved the two years required by the revelations NMI net AM* feir the mosey sewed la the righasat at the &IMMO the Chseerks when their Ileptala sad see ilesteetral of Oat legbalret 1 / 0 “ MULL Gee of the sabollents sedlaetsd was Lash Peerage, wise hod mash TATTERSALL'S-16=AL dieffsfahhed MINA sad had bequeath bees sseatlseed Meet of the subscribers Melee quitted tows for t o lisI is Os olipessbes. sod hal hies etrearlY reemwohied be "vices please of resort is the aMakboarlsood of " Glories. :v . : wool abbler. Ms Sews& look whether, eso weed," the rasa was esuperativay deserted, sad the a s & r id driongssses ewe mess, them toes etaosat of helms, lesasseted iOll imagaiSsoat to Rork ' 2 ,;17 the pals? pantie& lei PALM N EM! pet it to the host analog and to the :vele whether it was for the geed of the patine air- Mee or 111111111111414 with the sages of parihuasat. that he Amu be, oohed abet t sweat to do with ram" e'er liar, bur.) Bs did see arida le WV S posed= woo Nadi Ms kVA Wife& PI SPORTING. --.-- DAT,JuLT 30, •46isilaTemi ;;;;;Nts, 127749 i itiiiiii soi;aa elk" 86„..T0bi, 13,477. LONDON, TUESDAY EVENING, JULY 31, 1855. was sot • napotent to take agues of it, but to osk what were thel intontioos of roverosseett beforehand was, in his °pinkie, not designed tee the ministry et ill. He thous t that the u w les& in this veteadulated to briag re. C s it?lt M teesatempt sad seam Th. scumittse divided: Yee the easedmeat 2B SPhid The amemameat wee thareibee lest, mid the tats greed to. Oaths vete oftMIK he the ROM balsam, Mr. WILLIAM S somplelhaS thee Ise mealy years more sa ire y had been voted upon ads essoust than had beta actually required. Thus Wee eras always a balance in band etandina Idle aad melees. i.PILLATT mmulaketi of the manner in which that inatitattlen was mealged. Re hoped that next year two days more per week would be added to the days on which the Messes was open. Mr. WILSON said there was every wiah on the part of the trustees to afford the pablie every possible facility for visiting the Museum. Mr. }LINDLEY asked I. what state the eatalogxe of the library stood ? Mr. WILSON said that evilly possible moans was being taken to posh forward its iximpletica. The vote wasithen agreed to. Oa the vote of 4,0001. for the purslane of objects of art from the Bernal collection, Kr. MACARTNEY stated that he bad heard that at many sales of public collections, agent. of different public museums attended who bid against each other. Mr. WILSON denied *maws was any truth in the ramose that different department@ bid against seek other. Iniest the Troseuey, before it eaaatiseed any purchase, squired all the departments wishing to bid to mark upon a catalogue the attic} a which they intended to buy, and where say article was marked by two departments, one had to withdraw before the purchase was sanctioned. Lord W. GRAHAM understood that there was a com mission paid to the persons employed to buy, which of course gave them an interest In raising the price. Mr. WILSON said that of COWS' a commission was given to those employed to bed, as they could not expect to get the labour of persons without paying for it; bet, se they were limited to pries, the government could not suffer any more then private individuals in a similar position. The vote was then agreed to, as were the following: 27.6201. for the expiates of the new buildings connected with the BritiehMussum. _ _ 6001. for the Royal (hographseal Society. 6,4091. sairaetio observations abroad, and the super intendeat'a establishment at home. 2,9851. for public infirmaries in Ireland. 1,2861. for the Fooodliag Hospital, Dublin. On the vote of 11,7901. for the House of Industry and hoitale,_ Dublin, Kr. GROGAN complained that the government had taken upon themselves to revise the deliberate rscommen datioos of a committee of that hones, which recommended this vote to be raised to the former sum of 16,0001. Mr. WILLIAMS thought that the hon. gentleman ought to allow this vote to pies in silence, see that there were no similar establishments in Raghind or d supported by the public money. Mr. VANCE said that these votes were a part of the eon. tract made at the time of the anion, and it would be a rob. buy to deprive the people of Dublin of the benefit of them now. He supported the recommendation of the committee. These medical hospitals were for the benefit of all Ireland, because they served as medical schools. Col. DUNNE said that Ireland claimed this vote as her due. He maintaised that Ireland wee taxed more than any part of the United Kingdom. (' • Heat, hew," end 'laugh.) He was ready to prove that at any time. Lord NAAS norms d himself astonished at the sours* the government had taken with respect to the Dahlia Medical School*. Note ithstanding the report of a select committee lut year, they now thought fit to reopen the question. and refer all again to an irresponsible special com mission. Mr. BRADY strongly advocated the Dublin Medical Schools, and quoted Mr. South In favour if their eilleieney. Mr. J. WILSON defended the course the government bed taken in appointing a oommiseicia, which would have nothing whatever to do with the amount of the grant. It we. thought that by consolidation the Dublin Medical Schools might be rendered more *Seethe, and it was with a view of making inquiries is that direction that the com mission had been appointed. All tine reductions intended to be carried out this year had been arrested pending the report. Dr. MICHELL bore personal Willem to the value of the Dublin hospitals, which, he contended, were superior to the English schools. After a few word. from Mr. Onoethir, the vote was agreed to. 1.7231. for the Dublin Lock Hospital. This vote was, after a few observations from Mr. WIL- Lutes, agreed to. THE REGIUM DONUM. SAM for noiico;foinTutg a ergs. Mr. W. WILLIAMS objected to this vote. He was in formed that the ministers of the Free Church of Scotland were a great deal better paid than those ministers in Ireland for whom this vote was given ; end' he had no doubt it the vote were withdrawn, judging from the ability of the con gregations, that these ministers would be better paid. He moved that the vote of 38,9531. for nonconforming clergy should he reduced to 3661. _ _ . Mr. HADFIELD supported the amendment. While tie aonoonforraists of Ireland had raised. in 60 years, by volun tary contributions, three sad a half millions of money for charitable purposes, they bad been readying from the public tases between 400,0001. and 600,0001. Maay of the ceagrs- Rations in Ireland paid their ministers leas than 301. or even 201. a year. It was impossible to loos upon these ministers without feelings of the greatest sympathy, while the scorn of the country would rest upon the congregations. (Cries of " Mr. as the only Irish presbyterisa la the house, mast protest igainst these pose imputation. He denied that the deadeet of the Irish noudonfeembits was beggarly. Their claim to this vote rested on • positive entrain with the crown in 1673; and the present vote was ectually less in amount than the value of the glebe lands which were then given up. The fast was the opposition to this great was brought forward by a society In London for the liberation of the church from state control. He denied that there was I as, thimg like state patronage or control involved is this grant. He found, from the Congregational Yearbook of 1865, that out of 2,760 chapels belonging to that body, 1,400 of them were without ministers; while in Wales, out of 484 chapels, 160 were in a similar situation. Mr. PELLAT f rose amidst loud cries of " Oh, eh " and " Divide." He denied 'het new congregations were enti tled to share in the grant, salmis it were shown that old ones had fallen off. The ct veleitts• then divided: Ftr the amendment 3l Aesiast it Mr. CBE STRAM teen moved to reduce the great by the sass of 4161.8 x., the &moose by which the vote hid been lammed sine' last year. Lord NAAS contended that if there wee a ease for the old aeogregatioas, there was an equal ease for the new ones. After some coaverestios the committee divided: Fe r the ameadassat B6 Against it The vote was then agreed to. Mr. W. WILLIAMS hers moved (at balf.part 12) that the charmed ripest progress. (Cries of " Brothertoa.") The motion was agreed to without a division, sad the holm resumed. CUSTOMS TARIFF ACTS AMILNDMINT AND CONSOLIDATION BILL This bill peowil through ecounatue. T!. Bubo Dalin Bill was mil • died tam oed prod. T 66 Tanapika AA. Costiassase BO was nod • woad Tie Burials Bill was read a wooed dam Taothary Prebend Bill pawed through aossialttria. Tha Oland Juin (Ireland) Bill waa withdraws. THE SALE OF BEER BILL. Mr. H. BERKELEY ssid—l rise to move the seeeed reading of the Bale of Beer Bill. (Cries of " Moth, move.") lam not about to make a speech. I rely entirely cm the report of the oomenittoe. I think that the esneesieses of the Public requires this bill; the committee was of that opesice, sad if say gentleman o►jects to the bill, I hope he will take his objeetion on the third reading, sad allow it to peas the mooed reading now. HOESFALL said he was aware that the hill wee brought in ea the recommeadation of the committee, and he only rem to express his regret that the erommittee should have some to the decision which they had on each es parrs seldom*. The whole ease had been heard ea the part of the publicans, sad nothing bad been heard ea the part of the public. He believed a large mass of evidence was offered end wee rejected, and under these eironmsmeees be scald enly express his regret that the eammittee 'bead have Bade the recommendation whisk they had. He did net, how ever, intend to moth the refold= of the bill. Mr. BEADY rejoined at this hill Wag introdneed, and ha must expire the happisem be felt at the ntheerable ooselasies to which the esensittee had Gems. (Move, ewe.) He only wished to say that whoa the bill of last year was brought on he was the only member of the broth who opposed it. (Hear, hear.) Mr. I. BUTT roes amidst cries of "Oh!" and "Agree," end said he 'tithed to ask a question with regard to one of the provides' of the bili. If, as he understood, it wee headed on the report of the committee, one of Its provi lions appeared to him to be an essential varianse from the report, sad ha wished to know whether it wee amidental or latentioael. TIN report recommended that public ---- unwary twage. (Hsu, hem) Mr. MALINB was gait. wished with tie sego kers mower. (A Isogli.) He had um* withal to all Mo tion to the 'object._ Lord PALMERSTON said he wishedto tall the sties ties of the house to the state of the Dulness before it, sad to make a propped foseded us this state of tillage. (Hear, bear.) There were reasons. to which he need sot now par ticularly allude, that essdeit very desirable that the weeks should be closed somewhere about the 14th or 16th of August. (Hear, bear.) The house would issitentand the ground oa whieb it was desirable. (Hear, bear.) There were many votes is supply to be disposed of, end it was herd to say bow long the diecession ee than votes might lest. Keay gestienses bad gives 'otiose of motion es going into committee, sod MAP day Ws week would be employed is the dissuasion of a modes which had bees foaled on the goverament. Usder these einnametasesse, be should propose to the house to fellow the course of farmer tee siovii,and resolve that ceders Ole day should have pessedesoe on Tuesday. Then ewe sae two amigos of but they were laseeky her** sr affirriaksg inil =- Cons, and one wee fees dot seek& set of WHO sit this year. He wadi wink Is the gestlemen who bad the charge of these maim lakelkell they soul net be moved later supply, WINS Oar akaussila email nsi sliest the duration of the sanass, Whelan It was laws that every day supply lamed begesi a metals peeled would rely deter the pnesesseien. For Ilia re . ihuld iga propose that from tomorrow (this day) inclusive orders of the day should have preeedesee of swage. Lord J. MANNERS said that be had received a darn ment,is common, he believed, with messy (saw boa members, requesting him to be in his place tomorrow_ when an im portant motion would be brought on by the hon. and gallant member for Beth. It now appeared that some arrangement bad been made beanie the bookend gallant gentleman and the government, by which supply was to be substituted. Mr. HAY I'ER bad intimated to the hos. and gallant member for Bath, and other boo. members who had notices on the paper for tomorrow, that the motion for giving orders of the day preredenee on Taseday would be made. Mr. W. WILLI &MB urged that hos. members should allow the committee of supply to be proceeded with at once, in order that as musk progress might be made as possible (Hear, bear.) Colonel DTNN/11 sod Sir F. EssiNo, who bad gives notice of enteadments coo going into supply, consented to waive them oe the uodentanding that an opportunity would be afforded for bringing them on at some future time. In reply to a question from Mr. GMAT, Mr. V. SMITH sold if all the estimates should have been voted by that tine, he would bring forward the Indian Budget on Tuesday (tbi' day) week. SUPPLY. Ths home then went into oossittes of supply as tbs civil service wisest's. . . Mr. W. WILLIAMS oosaplaissd that they were sow called upon to trots 40 items, amounting to about 760,0001, having had scarcely an hoar to amide/ the matter, in con sequence of the house sitting in the day time, an d esti mates having beta delivered oily on Friday or Saturday. He also complained of the small attendance of sassabers, and stated that so thin was the hoses, that when the stuntman took his met there were seemly 40 members present. The delay in bringing on the estimates mese entirely from mis rassurement, and it sometimes occurred to him that the esti mates were brought on at inconvenient times, more from design than anything else. The civil envies estimates now amounted to 7,600,0001., and yet, when the Doke of Wellington was premier, end with a boroachinoupring parliament, those estimates were only 2,000,0001. The total amount of the supplies now amounted to nearly 100,000,0001., and therefore the present was not • tine to lamer'es unsemmarily our expenditure. Mr. HADFIELD thought that greet improvement might take place in the practice of the hoses, by which they might inure an attendance of members. Dr. MICHELL said that the practice of &vie; public mosey for scholarships, exhibitions, and fellowships, was a thing to which be would call attention next session, and take the mos of the house upon. He protested against anything of the kind. Mr. WILSON—The charge was fleetly the same as it was lest year. Dr. MICHELL—Yes, but it was entirely new within the last 'even years. The vote was thee agreed to ; as were also those for 7.9621. for Universities is Scotland, and 2,3651. for the Queen's Usivemity is biaudr,, 14111111154 Oa the rote of 9,6521. for the Queen's sables Is Ireland, Mr. W. WILLIAMS ehjeeted that it bed been under stood when these universities were established, that the annual expenses should not be met es the public; and be thought that such a ems as 9,0001. ovoid not be required for there colleges. The cost for emit eabelaz was perfectly monstrous, and when there were ea few persons attending the expense, meat to be leavened. Mr. WILSON said 'het the shame waled la future be only 4,8001, mad the reason why the Irish had not attended was the large amount of the fare, mad rise object of this vote was to lessen those fees. Mr. WILLIAMS thought the esplanades very esthete tory, bet as to the fees being large he thought that the amount was very small considering the class of people by whom they were paid. The rote was agreed to. The next rote was for 4471. les. 2d. for the Royal Irish Acodemiy. Mr. W. WILLIAMS said he should like to knew the kind of "duettist afforded is that establishment. He should think it 'sight be with the linivenity. The vote wee as .t as was ales a vote fee 3001. for the Royal [liberates. . The sent vote was for the theolegicta w h s . gen at Belfast. and Belfast Assitemiosl Institution'. Mr. MIALL moved " that the emu of 2,0601. for theolagi. mi professor" at Belfast sea be issidestal expenses of the Menerel Assembly's Osier at Belied he disallowed." Is did sot intend M ell to *jolt le the leaned gilat the lad of the College s eels the doctrine they t he thought that emit stases was sot a subject this house eight to deal with. He took grounds of ithisetion that wield ay to say vets the religiose dos ; and the Deli. Synod of the pesityteltiall carte which this vote priseipaily stared, itself adopted a Wi tt= apiset the Maps* grant, end go he thought that this gentlemen could not take exception to the cense which be was proposing. One could understand panting • supply for the 'sates of religious truth, but then the boss wee *slit Wiled", of what wee religious truth. Or, if they departed from that proud, there Deemed to be coily one other consistent peened on which they could prosted,asd that was to give the money of the elate for the [seals don of the religion of all sects indifferently. He thought that the hoes ought to case to a re. solutka that ell these vote' should be snick out of the estimates, sad so leave every "set to stand os its own merits, and esteem its own mks. Indepa deutly, however, of the objections ce prtsciple, there were some other objection' to this vote, for the amount, though small, was large sosideriog the seek whisk It peedueed. Hen was a collage with six professors, sod then might be about 50 students receivieg tsetse:don from them, whilst there were two other professes foe the heterodox or suits. rims presbyteries': and he wee eased at Sadie' that the number of scholars for those two pees's' lest genies was three. In Asides there were very few theological colleges when then were as sissy as afxprefseses. There was the cos at Prise:sow% sepweled es the Ant isf them, at which there were 163 Misdeals cod 6 seems; at the Liaise at New York. diem were 108 students sod 6 proforma ; aid lo • list of 42 tboolowital Istituto" there was es one that bad 6 profess". He was hemmed that 3 one • dopmetie Homier?, owe Biblical silkiest, sad the ether Hebrew end Oriental Mestere, were all that were re. quirt& In the sollesse under soosideration, the staff seemed to him to be overdose, sod that was the tendency of all their interference in ash sums. He thought that the peeebyterian shush is Imbed did set stead is used death 'Maass, sad, seder all the eireseelemes, he hit seder as obligation, is egueleteuey with the pelseligiee which be Professed, to move that this vote be leasesid lgy 3,0118__ t or , in other words. to omit all neap the sou appssa fa pocks, oensinos to peofewors. Mr. CAIRNS thought it would be fairer fee the *MP sate of the voluntary system to propose sonsidsg sad se testae those wretched gnats the memlegf= their theoey. He declined to go into the goserd yolks sow, but If the ha. member would put • epeollimolbS an the paper, at • proper time of the year, be hod es dealt 111 would be properly set. These colleges were easel libel es N. basis of the Bodes Amdemical IsafileMasy rehleb bad had 1 grants for many years. The hes. weber bad Neil that the number of Sadists was smolt; bat lest year it we. said that the number woe only 20 or 30; now it wee said be SO ; sad sterling to a return before the house, the sumber append to be 80. Mr. W. WILLIAMS did set see why these professors *odd be supported at the pubis impute. As to the de. Isms that the institution was established by Sir Robert Peel, they had already passed a vote is support of that establishment. Mr. A. PELLATT complained that the vote Included MIS thesis, of a profess of biblieal Greek, although Is het mese wee now employed ; and Intimated a dispel. Is. te divide the mossittes an the question that the vote be reduced by that animist, ebesld tke amsedmest under amideretisa he lest. M. 'W. J. PDX supported the eseadwist. He thought its s mile of the time ot the bowie to dieser the merits of pouflsoe. The esesafttes should proceed on fixed phi- AVsuch mattes. MIDFIELD said it was sot to be endured that the tetNNWat esseregatione is Ireland should area to that Mese ter salmis/ to animals their ministers. The student' of theelow did sot assist to fifty, and of three may were (Stamped Id. Additional.) [T WOPENC E. house should are caused to oats o'clock on nauusys, than open tin 3, thea closed till 6, after which they were to be oyes till 11, bat the bill ea it was priated, it appeared to his, that public houses sight be open the whole day ca Sunday until 3 o'clock. He wished to know if that was tended or not ? Mr. COBBSTT as one of the committee wished to say that if the provision was as the boa and learned gentleman had stated It was entirely atuddental. The recommendation of the committee was that public houses should be dosed from 12 o'clock on Saturday night to on. o'clock on Sunday, when they were to be open till 3, then lobe elated till 6, and thee opened till 11, and that was intended to be the provision of the hill. With reference to what had fallen from the bon. member for Liverpool, who said that the ease of the publicans had been gone into by the committee, and the ease of the public bad not been considered, he could assure the hon. member that the east of the publicans bad been earefolly excluded by the committee. They from the Sett took the arrangement of the care into their own hands, with the view to its being conducted as they thought it should be ; and they called Info:* them the principal magistrates and the ecnimlasioners of polies, who, with one or two exception., were the only persons summed, and the case of the publicans was not entered into, it being intended that the examination should go only into the case Of the public. Mr. FItEWEN inquired whether any practical good would mite from going on with t►e bill, which would most likely be rejeeted in another place on the ground that it altered a bill passed last session, which could not be said to have had a sufficient trial. Sir G. GREY wished to say one word with reference to what had fallen from the hon. member for Youghal. With all deference to the hon. member's legal knowledge, he thought that this bill would not interfere with the act by which public-houses were closed during the whole of Sunday morning. There was another provision of the bill which be thought should be considered in committee—that which gave an appeal from the conviction of a magistrate. That was not recommended by the committee ; and it was doubtful whether such au appeal should be given, when it was sot given in other acts relating to this subject. The bill was then read a second time, and ordered to be committed this day. The Dwelling-douses Labouring Clams Bill was read a second time. Tae Lode' Amendments to the Dwelliog•honw (Scot- land) Bill and the Religions Wonhip Bill were agreed to. .ati stop the carriage. The hor.es began to plunge, and but for the isiterienecis of the police the horses would have got beyond his o ntrol. The general and his sieve were in the wrier. Crasociamined by Mr. Mitebell—The bmsse he was driving In the perk were young horse.. The more the nuns were frightened the more We crowd ibuuted. William Mahatmas, footmen to Sir E. Blakeney, who wee on the carriage, corroborated the evidence of the lest whales. Mr. Charles B. Saw's, M.P., for Bothnia, wee in the park from kelf-put 3to near 6. The crowd were very noisy sod riotous. Saw stones thrown in the direction of the police, who were cleariog the drive. Saw two hones nader a enriage, with some Wise very much frightened; they plunged and galloped off. Saw several prigonen taken towards the receiving house. The police used no unneces sary violence towards them. One man in a black coat and s►tin waistcoat was exceedingly violent. The conduct of the crowd was such as to call for the interference of the police. Saw no unnecessary violence used by the police. Cross-examined by Mr. Mitchell—The crowd was not noisy, melees when a carriage or a cab with prisoners pureed. Cannot say he was intimidated by the demonstration, eor, had he heard of any other member of parliameat who wee. Inspector Jamas Macintosh, of the M division, a native of the north of Sootbutd, 38 years of age.—Mad been twelve years in the force. Was in the park on the Sunday. Had the chants of five *emends and fifty men of the A reserve attached to the SI division. Divided them into two panne, and auectta them to lie on the crass near the Ser pentine. Abaft half-past two saw a man throw a dead eel at two ladies who were sitting on the grew The ladies were melt mutoyed,bst said they did not wish the men to be taken into onatody. Sews after saw a crowd about one of his par ties. The eel wee again thrown, and hit two sergeants in the face. Told a constable (605 A) to throw it into the river. The eel appeared again in about a quarter of an hour, and was again thrown at the police. Seeing there was no nee In throwing it into the river, he told a man to take it to the Magazine. 80 A went with it. A large crowd followed him. Mr. Withers told four or five other men to follow o the Chief Commissioner—Made a report to the Com =Ulmer of Police some days after. To Mr Ellis—When the policemen were coming back from the barracks they were h heed and hooted. When they sat down again pebbles and orange-peel were thrown at them, and every petty means was used to irritate them. Told the men not to mind. About half past 2 a carriage cases up the drive. The mob left the spot where the police were, and ran to the rails. They commenced shouting and hissing, and drumming on their hats. When the hones were frightened the crowd only yelled the more. Went to Saperiatendeut Hughes,and asked whether he should bring up his men to clearthe rails. Was told to do so. Brought up his men. First told them to draw their trun cheons. They than proceeded to clear the rails. Witness meat LON tail to stand bark. His men need adr ttt in ; bat they asili did notstr g ik th e e en e y cl oe vet reo t t e . he T ad h:it o e f as til tre first clearance of the rails, about half.past three. To the Chief Commissioner—The reason for clearing the spot was, that there was more noise then then elsewhere. His force extended from a point Kyards from the receiving boost, to, perhaps, 100 yards to the east. Cross-examined by Mr. Mitchell—ln the latter part of the day the hiring was principally at the cabs. Thought it quite right to take away the eel, as it was causing dis turbance. The men lying down were called " lasy dogs." Thought it was an expression sufficient to irritate any per son. The eel has not been stuffed and placed in Scotland yard. (Laughter) There had been no complaint made against any one of the 50 men under his command. Tn the Chief Commissioner—Could not say what inspector was in command of the party on his left. lies known Super intendent Hughes for 12 years. On the Sunday saw him every 20 minutes. He was as cool and collected as witness bed ever seen him in the discharge of his duty. He did not appear excited. Superintendent O'Brien, of the C division, 40 yeah of ege,l4 years in the force, an Irishman.—Was on duty on the let of July. Received directions to pay attention to Lord R. Grosvenor's house. Made arrangements aecordiagly. Everything was quiet up to 2 o'clock. Sometime after 2 went with a party of men, and remained at Stanhope- gate. lespector Webb had been stationed in Paik-street. About 6 o'clock saw a large number of persona crossing the park towards the reservoir. They were ehoutiog,aod persons were running about in Stunt and at the side', as if encouraging them on. Twos gentlemen came up sod said the mob was going to Lord It. Grosvenor's house. One said they had stones in their pockets. Sent a constable, 331 A, to ascer tain if the mob had gone in that direction ; the constable brought back word there was a large mob before the house. Wilms, then marched his party to Park-street. Went in by South-street, in order that the people might lee the police, end have an opportunity of dispersing. The crowd was turbulent and shouting. Saw only one stone thrown diriug the day. Formed the men into sections five abreast. He did so to let the crowd see he intended to make a moement. It took a little time, nod the crowd did not dis poses. Marched up to remove them. To Mr. Commmissionar Henderson—When they get near the people they were received with a terrible shout. To Mr. Ellis—Got into the crowd a little in advance of his men, and ordered the people to leave. He was imme diately tripped up, and fell on his face. His men moved oa and dispersed the crowd. Does not recollect having given any word of command, but he accepted the responsibitity of having dons so. When he recovered from his fall he fel. lowed his men. Had reported that three persons had been hurt. Saw ens man with his face bleeding. Another com plained of having been struck on the back, and another on the arm. Saw nothing of Mr. Stephen., but thought one of those he saw was the German who had been examined. When the inept was cleared he ordered the men to fall io, and marched them back immediately to Stanhope gate. Thought it was his duty to clear Park-street at the time. Could not ascertain under what circumstances the three men were hart. The crowd was so thick that one police man could scarcely tell what the man next him did. Cross-examined by Kr. Mitchell—Did not see Sir R. Mayas on the Sanday. Saw him on Saturday in company with some of the officers and superintendents ; that was at Whitehall-place. Sir R. Mayne rend an outline of the in structions that wen to be issued, but gave no verbal directions. There were no special instructions given but theses in writing. Cannot say whether say survey of the tuned in the park had been made. If he was to have had ,l mend of the men he would have wished to have exa mined the ground beforehand. The duties of the sauna teadent are various. It is his duty to go round hie division occasionally. He receives report. from his inspectors and men, and he ought to know everything that goes on in his division. Hyde-park is in the district of Superintendent May, of the A division. Mr. May had been in the park on the previous Sunday. Mr. Mitchell expressed a wish that Superintendent May Auld be examined. The Chief Commissioner said that if Mr. Mitchell wished to have any person called he might suggest the name to the committee, and they would consider the propriety of doing SO. Cross-ezassinatim continued—The assemblage in Park etten was a mob rather then a crowd. Reported to Sir R. Mayne that there were about four thousand people in the crowd he saw noosing the park. Did not think they were leaving the park oa their way home. Ti Commissioner Armstrong—He thought there were at least two thousand persons in the crowd near Lord R. Groove sore kora Cross-examination continued—The crowd was most dense opposite the house. Gave no orders to his men, but be told the crowd to "disperse." His men must have understood it as if it wee an order to them, and sated accordingly. Weald take the whole responsibility on himself, as he thought the time bad then come to diapers° the mob. When a mob is apparently bent on mischief, the sooner they are dispersed the better. Did not hear the people in the balconies cry " shame." The inspector told him he had heard some person is a house say " take his number." Scow of Use men had their truncheons in their hints. The in spector had asked him if the men should draw their truncheons, but witness said it was better not, if he saw occasion he would order it. To the Chief Commissioner—..— Georke's Hospital. Cross examination continued—Saw some handbills calling the mewing in the Park. Saw them in the effice in Scot- I land-yard, but did not see any of them posted up. To the Chief Commissioner—Went to Vine-street station at nine, and found a large number of prisoners there. Wrote to Sir R Mayne to ask leave to remove twenty. Got his p.rmission, and did so. After that removed eleven more. About fifty-four remained distributed in seven cella. In consequence of the number it was impoesi hie to avoid seeu Ipc mi x ing r ?ni II the P gn tabrsekienneperi May, o t a n h y e e r .11853 7 with i h n e g o t h t b t n . d l e n d o te b e r e; Cross-examination enestinued—Returned to Vine-street about nine o'clock. remained until one o'clock, and returned again about nine o'clock on Monday morning, but was never in charge of the station. The committee then adjourned until to-morrow (this day) at eleven o'closk. ma Itu tont to St. THE ROCHDALE MUILDER.—The woman murdered whilst asleep in bed by her upposui hoof:wed, en &uoday week, at a public house in Rochdale Ulf butt identified u eg er garot Jou*, a widow, from fiitillperi. fibe had three was living M Manchester, and th•F fie* Identiliad the body on Satarday evening. Thrne isflasee te hs eta that slut left Manchester on the d e ,Air elm sh e "w it with a fail": " is a foundry named Joeidban He7lroDat about the age of tho man now in onstody,kind devised a good dent like him. Heywood is said to ta44likei bee away wady • minima of marriage, and the pollen an immilueg fagairy alter kim. `T LIMITED LIABILITY _BILL The house went into committee on this bill, renaming at clause 8, which, with the remaining clauses, were agreed to without amendment, and the bill was reported. _ _PARTNERSHIP AMENDMENT BILL. The hoagie want into oommittaa o this bill. Ie answer to Mr. Stioonan, Mr. BOUVERIB said he did not intend to go on with this bill this session. Looking et the opposition there was to many of the provisions of the bill, be thought he could not hops for its being passed this session. He now proposed to insert some amendments end to have the bill reprinted. The hoses thee renamed. CRIMINAL JUSTICE BILL. This bill pasted through committee. METROPOLITAN BUILDINGS BILL. This bill was read a third time, and some additional clauses were agreed to. Mr. LOWE proposed an alteration of the 104th claws, the effect of which would be that in ease of any person who received compensation for an office abolished by this bill reosiviug some other office, the deduction from his salary on account of this compensation should not commence until his salary, with the compensation, equalled the amount of the salary of his office held before the bill. The CHAIRMAN said the amendment could not be received at that stage, and the bill then passed. SCHOOLMASTERS IN SCOTLAND. . s.. Mr. B. LOCKHART moved for leave to brie, in a bill to continue the act for regulating the salaries of parochial schoolmuters in Scotland. The LORD ADVOCATE opposed the bill upon the grounds be had stated earlier in the evening. The hones divided, when there were— For the motion 6 Against it The home then adjourned at 20 minutes to two. THE HYDE-PARK RIOTS. (Continued from yesterday's Express.) Mr. Charles kl`Phereon, steward to Lord Robert Gros venor—Was in the house in Park-street on Sunday, the lit of July. The usual establishment was there. The blinds were drawn down. There was a great deal of shouting and hooting, which alarmed the inmates very much, and three policemen in plain clothes were in and out of the house during the day. Them was no damage done to the house that day --__ by Mr. Mitchell—There Is a communica tion between the house and the Marquis of Westminster's. There wars no police In the marquis's house. The noise was very alarming. He was expecting every moment that something serious would occur. Gave directions that no person should appear at the windows, is order not to excite the weed ; and some of the ladies of the fsally were in the hone,. William Ford, ototoonger to Lord B. Grosvenor—Was in the luinse on the let of July. Went out to shut the area gate. When be was doing to he wu straek on the head by a small stone, but was not mach hurt. Crowe:mined by Mr. Mitchell—The crowd came about six (Moen. Grosvenor and hir To Commisioner two daughters were in the hou're. To Mr. Mitchell—Most likely the atone was thrown play fully. After the mob was dispersed Lady Grosvenor went out, but not in the carriage. The carriage is never used on Sunday. Mr. Jobe Heywood, of St. Martin's lane, linendreper, examined by Mr. Bilis—Wu in the park oa the Sunday. There was a large crowd near the receiving house. There was a noise lower down the drive. A number of persons moved out into the road to are what it was, amongst others a lady and gentleman : the police ordered them back. At the moment the crowd made a rush and the lady was thrown down; a policeman went to assist her up, the crowd Wised sad cried, " What a shame to knock a women down." The policeman did not knock her down. The pabeemea MIS Masked about by the crowd, bat some Ohm lame le hi seirssee, and one man was taken into °melody. The illy enemy mach frightened ; she appeared to have been leamyled ea by the crowd. Saw a number of hurdles them about ; they were thrown In the direction of the a who were taking away the prisoner. Mee sow iact Orthe crowd was very provoking ; the pries, mite the einseastanoss, were very forbearing. Cram-examined by Mr. Mitchell—Never bad any tee meta for the supply of the police; if be had it would net lassoes his evidence. To Commissioner Henderson—A sergesat desired witness to stand bookies the reify as Mae police were Goering to dear them; the man spoke very civilly. There was a great Oslo( hooting at the time. Mr. Wm. Chortle Brown, of 40, New Boadmtreet, strati hat masofeenuar, was in the park from four to balf-pass mix. The tertian of the crowd was very discreditable; They were hissing, hootir g, throwing stones, and using bad language to the police and %imperious that wen passing. The main boll of the police acts d very temperately. He did not see any act of intemperance. He saw several boys get a boa on the ear, but saw no blood shed. Crow szsatined by Mr. Mitchell—Heard a great many people le she park say that the police were exceeding their duty, but he saw nothing of the kind. Saw a storm bit a horse. There were fewer stones thrown than be should have expected from such a crowd. Mr. Anthony Ramona. messenger to the Bind of Health. examined by Mr. Bilis—Wes in the perk from two to six, He was in the drive when the police began to clear it. He and a friend walked quietly along, and they were not in any way istertered with by the police. His friend was afterwards pushed into the water by the pressure of the crowd. Bsw a few stones thrown in the direction of the police. Saw the two superintendents on horseback. D.d not see either of them strike any person. Crou.exemined by Mr. Mitchell—There was a good deal of hooting on the south side of the drive. The booting was at the police who bad jest cleared the road. The police acted very quietly and with the greatest deliberation in Searle( the drive. Sew one mu objecting to leave the road. He said the police had so right to remove him. Saw several speakers in the park,some biking shoat testate/lien, others about the Sunday Bill, and others preaching Mr. William Newton, of 12. Johnsoomtreet, Milbank, cab owner—Was la the park on Sunday. Drove an open car riage, with his wife and three children. When he got into the drive, several policemen recommended him to go back, but he drove on. Near the renivinthouse the crowd yelled cad hooted; told him to go b church. Tiro sbnes were thrown at the carriage. He could scarcely bold his horse. His wife end children were much frightened. Cross-examined by Mr. Mitchtll—'Was formerly a grocer, and has been a policeman. (Great laughter.) Was seven yeen in the A division. His father has contracts with the police for taking them in vans to Rpm and other name James O'Brien, coachmen to General Sir B. Blakeasy, examined by Mr. Elie—Was driving an open carriage in the park about a quarter to 4. The crowd commenced boating sad waving bats, and attempted to get is frost Na. 2,791.] IyeLRESII R'l3 WATERPROOF MULE I num% Ira - Beek kw the Crimes ; awards. Tholes tor MIK rot awry Artislio a Chimp tersiller• AMY'Lines of wart os opolloosios to IMSZOISS sod OOTTITTM Illtroott, Loodos. 1 - •011 AUSTRILLIA sad th• COLONIIS.--LOS awl airalhe hooruto.--csoooollrh PATZin 181.V . 11001/01111 MILT is porbily Impinlona la ma, gam. aol Mo. awl liaa Wm VOA by a La= armalaa awriaaa• la allallmos • Nam Mit Oka Mew kr &am an be laid as aseib post ilainWpailliad mom MOOS MI 11111111 MB "QV aiii . Claigum`a Pawn 10011.0011120012.1170 Ma arairizsaawa bonne me Om mies II pa ma. at lid.,— wilmmili int W pen fa rielludaa la 0081110, L I M% DOWGAIS Lori DON, ado Jr wig/le NW OKRA IIIK) Pilt ma 011 a lank Yr drip walla mg Ihimp Ina lasam to arsalbe drotensarstara. 1112 sastsisfel malts of tin last Italf m = Ws wise WM/ guallsa ass 110111ARDIP psesems wilds white puma Is r. pawl& swiss& thin. sal Issforessoss saias t of as bum kik. gessole tion int fit I red, ileweliew slimis Sem scarf lemaegii, mass IS .ll* mil. sod mg ems ow* the board. Isaiwkad assmoires a assasalsos ay/mdse. For Mine it Is sesslsals ssomossass sa yrUrlWaeswsttlhlWdd Yk. Mee IL OIL ; 7a; iselse (spa to Om mail), IN. SAL ; M Anti eisit Isa, —Oa the maws sten\ kale are the web Sew 111=s;sss 05." la tee lirse—erld be A. 'LOWLAND and DOOM fla lissorprOssa Leaden; sad erceambes partemers. CBAP 110018.--1111COND-11AND COPIBB or may al do plasaleal MOM at Os - sot miss an sow as @Ali al wady reload Woe sr Ira% 'MCI LIBRARY. Mesa lets maybe Waded oa septlastice. —CALMLY LOWARD MUM& $lO, ssw Oslsid.sussi, Larks, sad 76, Carestrett, Modesto. EE: M Bad and CHOICE BOOKS.—AII the BEST NM WOW say ta susembia ben 11101411 • 6 LIBRARY. by wary ambearlbar at almo ems per 4110110. l TM as I by all !macaws lausuy isbaßlbens of e• =ll pratarassa le Om be Ameba at liallaaagby. sal Two& lb. WM "MAO§ era A Mist AM NW i sl == apply be WWI IIDWARD MU 110MSOP C eve. rani? ' eliblOiri 1 i. ......2411 ,0 &D. Dodd of ell Irrikkalkr. X arts krikkie islarlso kr No ribil Ms rook darre . W is weal week kr sr. ~INK rod irs A akri for kis wet._ rar. Am I aOr .l Mei la A airs le Or me vie en dellrees of emmipMee the Hoesamoesaddi trestomeilagi me•• Om • Con re Mem week prim Me. s pi4 a L; caw. Jame. LW.: 6. el Paul wahagt=lsed 9. etrogerea. eacrealassl. THE DAILY NEWS: LONDON ISOUNDIO WM. pries mstatapid 441. MEW U. Imm labarat toaraal. the aiamisof ammaree mal Maim no lataMet sad value et the pa alriaw-is Ifs worry d to siparb. saal Ws tuned memalla awl amaterafal Warm. NIYONIttay. •mattary artier—Ml PSP b — ip — sll. oozasepoginarre AT MB MAT OF WAIL ITS KM DI 1111LIWILI AND IMPARTIAL. M asiotialy satly rims silablei to tbs Wass Si. is sap. OM to S by rawy Ovadmi Nak m Naustalo TEI ONLY DAILY "uss WORT. IlitttLam._ OFTWWITI urnanwatens. It • *tag Misperisel. NES timassiipmapsr by Sara thaa Mty ran Om my at Noseatamtaartua pIIMI bast by 01.1.011.67 sad NAV Memel" selisied ler MI selmarilse era pukka ase Tosay. To be eviesel elm liediedler sowasei Se ;or se dr flesuereekLealka 14.11. I s t Oa asimleasal le ~das iha mat bmain pot at a redassi ;MA We rdillaltar aa apalloalm tarot& Ow aims at arm mar may ammty IL at MAL pat parser, psis la show by Yasbases west. PAlLir NEWS LENT TO READ, from 8 am. ustil vo n at Is. par wok; sarrltod to tom or roostry et oa, ter M. per day, or lb. (ortomped w =re ; b a ll. wua 441110 fit. Igt TIOMPWabIeAII DAILY NEWS FORWARDED toth• COUNTRY IMMO roar, it IM. Id. par er.. mart ta abeam, bW4A IiADDOI. IN Uwe ispet looksingie mai Sow Aral. I ,, d i L I I , LT NEWS LENT TO READ, is Loudon, at lii. par fparter.—SENT by MORNING IlAths:=:. UlO DO.. Its 11. Of v.-11. ADAMS... 11.111.1111.1 N Mow Alps.. BAYSWATIM-DALLY NEWS LENT TO ILIAD; sad supplied to We wastry by ...des pa, at Mai w awarew, paid W Wawa. IL MIKA Otanairraw. Wad. aswassaL NAVAL AND MILI7ARY. MALTA, lint 26. We yesterday, as nasal, had a great many arrivals of transports, among them the Lady Alias Lesbian, the Rajah, Bleck Boy. the Victory, and Great Britain, all steamers. The Rajah and Greet Britain sail this morning for Ragland. We have Sillo &amber of French transports, searoyure Freesh troops to tbe seat of war. A Sardinian frigate passed through here a day or two Saw, with four saltine of flaws for its sae of the Sardinia& troops in the Crimea; as swamps% with provisions, and a few troops m reinforeeseuta. The greatest activity continues in for is toiaforcomosto to the Crimea. The Cambria and the Csadia pared ea as tLe 21st, after a few hove' isiessiss to seal. I SOUTHAMPTON. JULY 30. The :WOG in to rooted to Portsmouth to take in I the perk of artillery which she le to convey out to the Crises. The Oriental Compeers Mesmer Ripon aniwed km to-day fro Cowin where she has bora repaired. She is takes up epic by t he goetessent. DUBLIN, JOLT O. The Imperatria, steam transport, arrived in King's tetra Harbour yesterday morning ben Limpet. sad was dalleaed is a sesple of hews by Ms Mt from the seise port. la tee Owner vassal the Nib t et Foot, attest 1,000 sereag, with U elm% wi asaberk tW minim starting he the pampas by amid trail hem Dridlia, at • ware gast alas ; and the lilsealaya, whisk les aa beard derestassate of SOM*I dew" re[i!statt. 7,=11111111 bee esallegest at this port. TIM MOM dap mewed law entre of the bedeswe evades yes tirday ; battbe leipsis.ll: yes 111 Wei simeilis Me Neer pack.' wbarf. sad fa Ms mom of the ellosion a large quantity of military dimblas Ist a• Wags about se embark, sad seven] maser powder le cartridge, were put oa board. DUBLIN, AMY 30. When the Marquis of Clanriearde was returning to Loughrea a few evader sines from the railway terminus, his gig was capsized, and his lordship re ceived soft* slight bruises. It turned out that the accident was caused by a drunken man, with whose body, while asleep on the road, the wheal of the gig eine in contact - - - - --- --- The Cork Reporter thus alludes to the honours paid to • distinguished visitor at the Irish lakes : The ex•preeldest of the United &atm, Millard Fill, men, seessepsaied by Mr. Davis, it the New York bar, sad • ~kr, hes boss sojourelag fee the last few days st the Lake Hotel. Alderney. Maria( bens fortunate la Mobs • flee day tereash the " Gap," he expressed Moult dn. lighted with the escheating of this mad dallglidel spot, and the veried110•11tlell et the kes and ibeimetenteisa surrounding. he be wee Movies la the m=4: binders the connested with Like Rotel Owed ander a tree out of view, led essinaineed *OM Timbals Deedie. As he passed. the beams pea in esat peels al the grease, gave his throe heartysLe ers,, es as eskasseledginent of their gratitude to the great republic of Aaterisa. The ' di.tinguialted gentlentea repestedly acknowledged the con- Oiliest, whisk was as issapeesse as is was seteedestis. The fellovieg letter bee hem resolved by a noti fying dietiller of Duda : Trusser, Obasabus, July 18, 1866. flastlessn,—The Leeds Osennideners et hes Majesty's TIMM have &rested me to angnalnt you, with referees, M leer seenselel of the 19th elk, that their lordships have boss la aatheries the Nosed ef Wand Revenue to &Mk pita spirits le be used for the purpose of wines valise aseb segulatleas I, a they nay thiak mele,geeisma, year Amines oaf Witt_ J A J I NB W 11401. Ni.l 3. sad C. Isesair, Debris. 1 • i t 1 4 ' I II 1 r I i i i 1 . f ) 1 I 1 1 i. 1 , [ i 'U .