The Express. — London, England, 1860-08-18 00:00:00

• ( ij • IS r \ ' IT '.)ITA ( ill '--- . t....„ ___ ._ ._..,..... _. 1 ...,-, A --- \‘.. ...., ( .4 - !, , , . - ~ , ~...___ _............_ • , . ... . ____ .• - -.-- 1 -:, I :' 1 : . ' , . $ . , 0 1. ' \ LONDON, - SATURDAY - 7VMM, . 'A ' df T FS -7-3: 't ::18, 1860. (Stamped, Id. Additional.) lARDE24B COMPANY RE-OPENING of the NATIONAL AMIIDIIBLY llligi,Eßl A . to prevent that of gin. One clause provided that there v from it JJ 7 PARLIAIIIENT. .). JL Ild ROOMA, Illen Holbown.— . The Prespetator boo CO 11111110111111111 .f r ... Up.up. Innt , l i or4l . tte ay alte appoin rstlona ted . d=e, m ake y . , , lii of .h. the glans . s' I should be no adulteration of wines, but the present clause &boron le awn of if sack. • --0-..—• flied the maximum amount of proof spirit to be contained diflicel mon sll awl share. is wine at 40 per cent. whi-zh would make it atinroximate eireeftl di bempadss Ad, yr sad in th e recess, has undergone a complete renovation, la ero ' ettitrflE OF LORDS.—Fitinet, AVOUST 17. b. m the most elaborate and elegant manner , totted/ mg • very closely to gin.' The h i ghest strength o f gin . was but he MIL la sonfully palmed culling, and la also forolthed in a novel sod LoltD Cluitent.tion took hie bat as the woolsack at 66 per cent., but the strength of the spirit sold under civilise l ese lta b lpton Court, coulystyle, sod th a t It i s nowareOPINED for the SEASON. rte dies dock : that name in pubbc•houses was not more than 50 par cent. His ha lllallY eslebroted Band. cantles:led by Mr. W. M. peeks, wnl • Ttia °Lithium Beads (No. 2) Hill, was read a third time He confessed he could not undendand bow wipe, with 40 ward perform a new selection from Wanaos's " Marl " Jellies's isel *ord. per cent. of spirit (fire times the strength of beer), could Duffer lrand Phinerpark. but Wittz, de Doors open at 8 o'clock at 11 lINLONY AND 1118DElOIANOUR8 BILL make people sober , and drive gin out of the market. He, interic , rtmut-lodeplholnolumns punctually. adialatiou la NEWSPAPER 1 , 4 .14 HEM •r _ a s- ‘""z+ [TWOPENCE. No. 4,373.] &US TRALIAM MCWZZALANDPACKETS WNW( to SYDNEY LINZ. SIDON io lILLLINNIANZ ara= anrir =ALAND,. rwlji mi lmbraisil *as el Or KAM NALL LINZ avid LOOSIILLIMN erIIOIAL MAIL PACS= we be aleidebillem dr Loin Dais pesitalail •m aw t R OYAL CREMORM CIAR.D) (11mItork Capllal, 4100,011 bb 1 0. 01 1 ar Liability butted to the amount Incorporated ander tbotiohtLitriek e zukTis m ige .rrMog PaLoe. Ha, Sir George Duckett, Dart.. L, Theopktins Cher. Pan.., John Simpson, lieu. the .trawl, and _ George Lettamo Elliott, Peg. Urban•lodge. (With power to add to their number truly the m. -.ern Dsakeits , —Loomion and County Moak, Lognbarol.stro..... , 441, New thlorti , street , Knightsbridge ouid la varlons branches. wrosoutoo c..usszt. Charles Woolsworth, L 4.4 QC , Temple. Brownlow Pliter, Eso AUD47O4,—T. P. acrio crier, Kul , St Accountant, Norfolk street. rand. COMMA' Agclirrxer—kluth Hill , Eaq., 441, Oxforitstreet. Sourrnots—Powle, Reitman, and Asprey, 7, New inn, Strang. DkoCirmS—Hokternoms. Yowler, and Co., Chaska4aDsy, CornitlLL Otribrko or ?MI COMMIT—At the Gardens. Ibionortur SICILISART—Lord 10111.1 am Lennox. iiiiG -- piN, 1ma» , ...1 4!1 Moridailler Atkins 1114111i11,4114 la 4 geala 41 Ibillsollik Wilson ... llty of Warlarta t Brim ....1 f i tornowl. Wawa ....111 Net Calracroo..iLS4o ray Nether* 1501.47 14,114104 . 4 . 4 . 1011500 Sythivy Lug: In e people w therefore, moved that " • be substituted for " forty" in the clause ; and observed that be understood that, under the new costume regulations, wine containing 45 per cunt. of spirit would be admitted. The amendment was negatived without a division, and the clause agreed to ; ar were also the remaining clati,e, The Lill was then reported POOR RELIEF. de. (IRELAND) BILL. The report of aniendraenta to this bill was considered and ',greed to. GAB BILL This bill was read a third time and pained. SMITE( BILL This Lill Famed through committee. Their lonlships adjourned at half-part seven o'clock. ' r '~.;' TKO.. io IJlill 10 ~i~n: io Apr. 10 VALUES of GOLD.—WATHERSTON sad BIOODIN , for theta renintles d the Yobbo mil their numerous Petrone beg le wake the &Bowing ennenncentent co re=the VALUE of GOLD, feeling pervaded that the bate. the bar Under end the pablie be Mine protested by thee wide eirettlatka ed kaordeUe on this sisbpset. Geld being idd into t 4 pens or carats, it follows that geld et It wets ime , Is 18 carets../.3 14 9 cateb .• ,81 11 10 worth _l4 tun 17 cents_ 3 0 2 8 cerets .. 1 8 Si Bar MIAOW le earets.. 141 74 aerate 14 7; 11 4 1 3 lb mete.. 13 1 6 eareis .. 1 1 14 13 Wets (British 14 wale.. I 14 OWYale.. 017 standard) 317 104 13 cerete.. 1 41 0 4 nods .. 914 14 21 carafe.. 3la 4 113 carats.. 21 4 3 eared* 010 71 911 aerate . 310 8 u male.. 118 1 I mob .. 0 7 1 19 carats.. 3 7 3 10 wale.. 115 4 1 egret ... 0 3 64 klinnabatery 16, lienrictieetreet, (Anent-garden, W.C., Leodon. ands of Chains and Jewellery for la. MAL N.B. Thle Issbtfebment closes et b in the evening, and on Setardays at 1 o'clock. Thema*,Mil mei air ea mmel eppnwity to Pot *Mort mid 011 1 1 9•11 at lee oull mem ember cd pane. despatch twang Lee eseseke arm at Om awn am! lastest mak Ms* bliS lbw sal Nei eigre= o r wo es trade, and by Mt= revs Wig MIMI •IR ,ton —Per _ one le Wile 11111a Pu erti co,, Lloorpeol; oe MeACICAT Cso.. lieereele- Sin* Lemke% LC. AI:STRALIA and NEW ZEALAND BLACK HALL LINE iif ex•ROYAL MAIL 'Aut - I's from LON DII —tor gLISSWRNI: Wad s rid AUCCLAIi D. New Zea land ',passage miner gI4 and apwarth . the renowned yacht built copper AURN INU STAII. •I M Lbuyl special survey, 9.000 I , olr hunlen. loading In Use London [job.. Lest shipping; day. - 1: U, August, unless previously fa/I, 11.1.1 *ailing punctually uu the Mth This ably linen a .ml faroarable Mundy foe paseeumm for New Zealand and Molealla truss lan. don. •04010114 Mrs:cued haatlemalg LMAN. h•reaw, piano, de . Mat cabin pramests popebsd alp bed sad bed ding Weise ins drra for reread man yammer% pip an Mined with p_ aid atewarAiattemlnnee: anociromodatioa othfr psumeaglei lteti and, irsaillalgil Menem! •iimena " " PLATE. —RICHARD ATTENBOPAINIA 49. OxismisbeiliAilme bed Ladregaiii fineW auxin MOM imd as mar, i . 1 _ ,41 ti"46,..111•11 4 . 1 ., .J 4 PI : ilgi T 1 1 : 4 "IT el I • 20 l7 6 8 8 8 812 :p _1 i 110 T 10 1114 12 8 1 4160 14 lel lllO hiasenWr. b.r Now &Aland proeteding by the Meer kis Star hue, the opportunity of seeing Melbourne without atbildosol U Do. awn. UT.. Amami - liter wants of lawi are Caen to suitable igettlers. For Offinuotion JAMBI !MINE. mil Co, Llveepoul: Anti T SI M 11* anti Co., t MOUrPtteAthEndt itnadnlit troso L o to oydory the leth else saaiiiik WEICLY STEAM 9010117111 CATION to IF4tvr Toat—Thin i rlien t i NSW YORK. snd 1. 11LLADILPtIlLA MGM 01OP Mend deepetehins tiall-pon need Uvular, 'Mims at Queenstown " M rl2 l .Mrtril d agSgt CRY OF ILINCIOSTLIk Walualry. yr, U • CRT 01 WAAMiNUTI , N. Weribmindiy, Asir. NO KANGAROO. Wedn etas) Sept. & And weary sncensfing weissalky. daft WIN f.,, old 21guinam, assouilmg be tin soessents havard Ilsseret, I pows_ beledlos 21 . 1 pr o 21•1•42 Porseses far tamm awl no Waisis mar booked 2,l•aalleipm toma.-fer *new partiwbus if i rXt OW. W112224/12•211, Ilampeat MHZ ATLANTIC ROYAL MAIL STEAM OEM ar• ideled es al beisves GALWAY. NYG' TOM rod DUciTO24. calks at el AIWA rierowerlei. l bgr xellstris sok The dieressisud wo.t roofs Se AllltTiC2. MS 111011101. lala Addle nib *an 4141m5y.. Ups. 11. Wit NNW TOPA. almtesttS . Paddi• 3tefilMt, 11111111 b Galway.. August S. relines Albert. I..re w ditto ditto Sept titti. Peels Y.oldl, ditto ditto netalt 3inwiber .. Pwlitla ditto ditto rstesousto bastiod at Om* rifts trona tondos—To Batton . OM* tiny 040. LA wed £l tt asesetlins to woonuniodation. To ,a ew atti Tut: , and 417. soneeding to accommodation to intim Now Tat. t 7 7a—For freight, OW • l ic o Maws. W. H. Titans" Z ‘ w a a g y M *- 4010 , New Tact; Nano. bretkort, sod lionibry: bovra S QM Ca., a, ltails4last. Lorloa " -er NPIVI/OL literwas al at Cott Harbour, oil both sit. wait aall to bad coal ramie* Mail.. RAITII3II and 0 .AMERICAN ROYAL • sun, imam Ml= agatialwi adaciraity to botware LI t NILPIa ii, rad 1111 W Y O L KMoot, sad be =ow LIVMSPOOL a= Jkarto:4 le = sLipo oateallas AZ to Mad sad min sad ber s Tbs Lambs or NOW two appollaboi to re fr., LI VA . I4II. tor 11011`011, , tS. IAIIIAJW NNW TOMS , ‘lept I C Ta ft awl psi Nab= aid Hams& to be trardwrod = .lw York as bawd I= /loyal Mail shamslap NCllO‘,l, for SONTON. =Sept. t Primp imam / mo w =a proolstoss. bat wiltbsat wbea or theaor ilmi l i Zadi MA be oblisbod ea bowd :—To n= sot lbs Ass. =lot =tab MI: am= eisbe Ala To Mow Toot. diet ombla. PS : sow= sahib. Ala lo Mail/ Boa= a= Now To= AS prr Irm. awl 6 per co= ma= anon porvob. is. nab a= ersardr. Throe as tar • Its====== at am= V i tler liP4 pwa t ap ce tabor bbintwilos =Or to J a r . k = al IL broodiarwit, loadaa D. Cul= s ir mad la. Pb.. do Is boar= Paris . O. rid J. Rana. liasbasesambrot, (Warm : or b. sod C. II 'lvor, Vtalaaarook Ihupost. PIONOTIID BY Tilt ULIUGATIOX AND CANAL THE BAST INDIA IRRIGATION and CA NA L COWAN V Tai Ow isixtrporated %. apaatal net a/ Parliament with Limited Inesi Capital. ♦Y 400.060, with power to Inman, the mina. lb* laaae . allaaJ,Caan In NANO Snares at /620 each. • PROBIrnerITL The !,13-7 1 -A of UM Compaq is to pashas from Mr. Ell = the present well kno wn and sacsintil gerpristoe. who Maw learned an ample torahs tam tie veils a Ude man =He hear. wee!. 111, sod plea& PI Yore beodperrtele /21 nerastion and enjoyment. TM Cremona property . is held at Me flairnai nit•rent of APS per sebum es Acht.unituun polka for an tines plred Wm et beady thirtybbree poem An a/ the moraines eolertalaed be lie swam al die Co.. aeerty ese-belf the emplial los bees subscribed . _• Me. illispeoa besomme tins et ths lama la as Meer tables and will seas a seat In the immediately arta "the formation of the C.mireiny. Om the Board the Omani of hie esoperatia in the itismosernanks ham Woo be.. made fer Me morient al We ratiffiAa the ala.aaaaaaa sad Mace the pruflu 44 this... trans —j be pined tram the feet, Wt on the 4 e caelon o 4 the Urn in lid oi the Wellington College, after payment of all ey,ienepl, ley Ithapson paid over to the trimness of the charity. aa the proceeds of ths night's asteriabnalcu4 sup. and. •oi Urn amain tit Ms Aristocratic Vito. aMA st 41.100 woo rallerl mid ptmented to public amines. TM apical amilsolie ample for the rioeutremeote of the busi ness. The tearcheile-nethry for the them, plant, and goodwill win not exceed t* Thirds of the amount. *The contemplated adoss anii.elterittlbna Mtn be carried out upon prbicipice ieteed economy, end will not, It is asithipsted, employ more than half the capital remaining after the completion of the pan brae elnce the year 1814 the income Winne on steadily and rapidly lamming. The hooks of th e estabthhment have been strictly kept, and have been examined. and th. amounts audited by Mr. herloener. the patine accountant, and the average profits of the last Ire years show that an income equal to • dividend of rn par mint. upon the capital employed may be confidently anticipated, awl that these profits, by a mall judicious milky, are capable of being greatly Increased. It Is slw, proposal that every holder of not WY than twenty sheered shall lv entitled to a free admission for him-elf and friend subject, however, to such couilltions as may be Deter mined upon by the Worth& It must he borne In mind that this is no new or speculative undertaking, the experimental period, so often fatal to new en terprises of the moat protolabig Mud, baring in the case of these Oaten. long since peened by while, by the experience and bi diatry of Mr. iiimmon, a system of check has been perfected which preclude. not only Imes. by frauds bat reduces the ex penses of the concern to a asthireuth ensures a regularity of working, and places the estimate of profits. as shove put forward y the Board, among the moat re ll abie ever sathefttad fa th e botA!' All applications for shares to be made to the 13101107101 t Company, Meson. Hohlernesa, Fowler, and Co., ChendenDe7, Coraill. or to the Solicitors, at 7, Yew-lan. Strand, N.C., to the annexed form. If po allotment he made, the amount a deposit will be forthwith returned without any deduction. 'Deposit of 23a. per share to be ~ mde to the Tankers, and the further *inn of el Sn. on allotment. To the Directors of the loyal Crofton' Gardeus Company Limited. Shares AS. 01:1111J131101,—Harts paid to the London and County Bank the yam of a to your credit, t request yarn will ad tae shatia of LS each ht the Loyal Crensorne Gasdass Campaz .. Llaitad;, or say less number, sod 1 here less to • 11 6.161 M TrTuktinela et WCheapony, and to =a des Ilheeeer. It o sign the Algiers d Associalles of the meow rhea geg Neese ham. Adams apse... Leakii. , MX NOTICE. —WLNESand SPIRITS at REDUCED InOUGIIII ming MS drabs% with Ile. leera mark pest tree ea 11.019/0011. Claret Vla erdinatre Nabs leektag..per demi V& Mabee wore itargueityi WI flock or it - jrc b ia d t Nratirly amid SOL Par dom. • { arm. ' Pert ewe elleler— 904. sad M. Ilsoth Africa. Mather* and amontillado Ob. ton •Szerlaith, 13a 3d.. Berm* Beauty, 17a. per gallon, islisda. She very beat, th. per we Ems me. ailarof say leer of the above ea veselpt of 110 stew& er s faa CM& —A. SIMON. all Una& London. STEVENB and SON, Wine and Spirit Mir olianta--,teperkw BRITI‘H and COLONIAL WRITE— & and dee ma highly recommend the following. ela ;—Englielt Gin. Ia ad. and 10e. 8,1. highest quality and mrshilk,lta ead las ed. pee galas Jamaica Item. lye. ad. and lba. ; fgesed gas ism greet, 17s. per gallon. Whisky, s ery superior Idghlead, lea. and OM per albs. Tull price lista of wines and spiiite fres by pastas spot-mita Terms, cash Blahopegatestreet urpwi it per i n.' Dinaciinia: — - Jana Themes,. Esq.. Chairman, MaJoraleneral Ilullp Amtruthrr, C. 11.„ Chairman and The Hem Philip rleidell Beaver's, M.P., Dintiere et Ur Innitemast-ColeurlJehn Urbana Menne brigs liesiesenteelmarl Mittens Onelow, f Yoe ad Omni GA Far Poikee. U .1L.0.6., Me., I Oiniamily. varalrup Wathisia, Caner iiMmo ESOINICIik -colkeiel J. F. Arintb, mine y tumult:mg Engineer at the Mathes lerfpfGea seal QM. Comm". AC347llux. Jams law tliours Areal and Co. 9. Old Jewry. floor *waled /UAL.. Yen,.. Alderman, ke. 114.113ka5. —Moor. 11.anacin, boliverle, sad l'o . 1, Pall-mall Emit. euticnol.—Jolia Mattsell, lag., 34. Cannonstreet N cat. ARrIIISTAIT —Joh. We/Mo.!. Len. Caamou-strect, Le. ASILIDGICD PAOSTICTI:S. 'Me worts saki get, with the approval of Government, for fleet westiona meals* of Irrigating and sovlgatile canals throaghoot Um etch aad eatensive Genoa .4 Orissa Lover Iletondi and the districts between these deltas and the port 4121 di) 01 Calcutta. nese works hate been already Investigated by engineer oaken In the service of Government of known ability and e%toe rimer. who Moo ' , ruminants' them to be among the most Insime gent, and In pre bole the most profitable. of their character In lake In fact, the present Secretary of !State for !mho In taiuncll In Mardi last alarmed to the Government of India an Onesl communication. calling ottendon to the importance of constricting door 'toy 'sighs, and stating that her Majesty's Govenwneut were prepared to carry them bito effect as soma as the pleas and estimate. were approved by the Meal 4;o...foment. A deg?* to see no tinguaranteed company established. he states, led to their conces•ion to Ode Company. The male soarers id wont will be : Won First Tle sale el water to the government foe the Irriga. of land. Secondly —TM' levied he respect of the use of the canals and water ways by the public To these m.ty Ia added se available but subsidiary means of additional retbrus • 1. Ihe workin.: of the easels by the Company by the convey anoe of pisactigrrl, animals, and gods thereon. 2. Rent net ot her income derived from mots and factories retablidied , 11 tb! Wolk, of the variens channels. 8. Cultivation to.l wile of timber sod other produce retool upon the land of the Company. And 4. The .Bply of Willer kw general purposes. Although these latter are now put forth as secondary 01117. they xhould by in, means be bet sight of. the Red of them has been already astertained to be highly productive in lull& and by the "Metal ne, ount* ed the exuting caskets In the sineth• Western Provinces of bonsai the profits derived horn mills, timber, and bank produce repreent • Urge per ceatage upon outlay. The following returns realised by the fro eminent on ealsllq Works of irripttom in India • ill afford some Idea of the highly parennenitive character of each works, if *elected with ordiliar7 Pillgweed. The ..it connected with the Colston river cost 221,700. end fer layout, returned • net profit at Alla per conk per annum The Pordwalt canal cost ‘3,71.10, and paid £3,1100 In the fleet year. Another metal In meiotic paid •55 per cent. on Rs cost during the first ) ar . and • third, which cost £3,100, produced £3,000 In the lent year. The Western Juana canal has paid 23 per coot., and produced a clear eaOiel if 1,000,000. the cost of construction being 4.411,45 , . „The works in SI aware produced a return of 265 per cent per 111148. M. The.; are nos eveeptionsi Instance• Terms of a • er) fatontrable c►aracter have been arranzeal with the set rotary of .viaie, as t►e basis of • final agrecuseut, to be mode with the go ireeneDent of India at Calcutta. It la propeed to limit the lathe of capital in the lint Instance to the sum of aIovo,UOUL, divided into 50,0P0 shares of a,M each. and to ta►e a rent Jepson of al per share only, with a farther payment of at per share when the foal agreement has been conclude', than will, it is believed, authce to sap elbsilve opendome tut the Orel twelve months. Of an subs , =r, cab full Ana trairly hullos will b. given to sash sham ANDEMARI3 PORTS, at the reduced duty rail psl.l to say stoUno In 11.1/6+1,1 , supplied from 1110 A. X :Nlg and 84)NS, wise, spirts, and Mitseur imerebasts L erwards of 40 years pursoyon to the nom Socksp of Llacolais-lass), 11, Lambs Comlult-stres2. W.C. grout the wools . 11 . md WIC doseu . ukter oloa, Us.. 118 a, 044.. stiry mmoo milt di, TS.. bb.. to 1201.. Persarea's Montle, seend dime Mee. We: sod Ms.. superior all, 400., Ma, 40s. : as., is. OIL . old East ladloa s lee ; ditto See ; &Mesas. 2410. ; el Jellies. lee. - el M. IE 7 . Mawr claws. mills trees 411 a. So lels. Vas ea Ng& catk.m. BARLOW'S KELP -AOTING SYPHON TAP. No vent-pegroquired. Nonewlsibt isseror sour wino. nand BARLOW'S PATILNT CAM STAND.—No waste or sedlineot disturbed in tilting: ww regal its cost a hundred fold. To gait casks of every dm Price from ga upwards. BARLOW'S AUTOMATON eINDlit eirTZIL —Warranted to save ene ton of eosin per yaw. Price ils. Id. Rogrorinio BARLOW a iitYLBAIING MbAT fiCIUIZN rgagt a tugs joint with a mail I. and tare a lon of coal per yaw% Iffis. ISAILLow'S POTATO STUMM—us gaily metvi to manic them la perfection. Price ga, Ts.. On IA A ply dim& to JAM& MIIOW 14, Ring William, rinfli. llaminsto lam/or and pabatee. Ben that his sane mai Milne as wirana—airifterdlll4 awry alakka: all Others are spurious toirdia prop, to, ..4,1 t3lllll or application toe shares nap w apou at Na Company's onions. 27. tnnasesetteek RR, Inealon ..r at the Company's Bankers', Memo Resses, Ropeesta, and f,, . /la I, Pall snail Seel IMPORTANT SALE el Ind -chum new and seeend.band IVILSITOIII.—.I. DINT and Co. beg to am nooses to the public that they ham perehased the entire Turel- Use el several large busses which, added to their already the largest stock la Loudon, they are ogertng at had 110 real vane, :custodians suites of dining, &swim end bed room apps in oak, mopay, vilest, and other woods; mahogany dl= room chairs at 15a walnut drawing•rocsa ditto, in Sit at lea. ed.. telescope dining Midst at : ken bedsteads, at es. dd. , every other article proportionately cheap et the Great Western Furniture Tamar, xi, and PP, Crawford-street, bakerotreet : established V) years. to bet climates will Ind the shim stock nailed, and are now melting the Is Landon of me brats, boa, she wood =te l eids, 44l 2llllled with furniture, end entire new partneri beds and bedding eguipliste, with every description of bedroom hr • name. litemparticle warranted. Marked the lowest mice to kal . sessyss lisebsase•l or money returned If not approved at tot pese err railway caws 'tattoo in the kingdom. No clomp Oho us et LONDON CARPET WAREHOUSE,. WAVOII aad PONS ooliti t as Inspeetleo at their Wanly* STUCK d CAIPILTI NO, Ur deataas and fabrics araltabis V tie brie'Messy Mk Danarelv Item Matsui, is d lifot-oloss maitaholuro for every sty le of dooorsiks.—S aaf 4. Goodiweiroot. II and w. Totten hao2.ooart-road. W. PUY 04AFAJA CODCRES and BEDS. Ai BROWN MMUTIMAI have some of t he most complete and asof UM known. Poen no la a 12zia , 11 , apace for travelling, and adapted he ham see. export awl invade. Cata logues tow Plonedikp. TILII NAST INDIA IRRIGATION and CANAL onniamr. 27. CoIowOONII. LC. N. ATM/CATION lar OWL= hi We mu 00 =CUT= ATM TIMM/AT. Os saw a tsso. briegioill &age which Ika allotArol will re Eth el oirdcr. JOIN WINTWOOD, Seas4ary. D VIES'Et °ERMA N WAX CANDLE, IL Is. Std. pec lam : ' tine British wax or sperm, la IA transparent was, 2s. genuine wax, 2s. : best sperm botanic wax, la Old. : patent sperm, or wax, la 04.1: composite, W., 844., 1044., and 11d. ; metallic for Palmer's lamps, 941. ; Co l s 9d. ; nadslse, 04d. . dips, 644. and 7d.. moulds, 944. Colts oil, M. per gallon , French, ja. yellow soap, Ms., 42a, 49a, arid 60s. per 112164.. mottled, 645. ; old brows Weeds:or, la 01. per packet; common browa Windsor, ; wafts W or 1a 4d. ; honey, la M.: rose. fa.: almond, fa Y. —der celi. al M. P. DAVI& and SON'S old-established Waidlnl9ll 011,111. Martin'alasse, Charing-crols, Lando, W.O. T o GUNMA K ERS and Wham —HURST'S ) EBONITE itIYLI PIOSECTOS pervarsta V g aerate and barrel while keen. Pries i each. wholesale by the auk nianufactiuera n. W CULVER Co., S and 4, Bishogahate , and ighertown nECA YED TEETH and TOOTHACHE. 1.! HOWARD'S ENAMEL, for mopping decayed teeth, bo oms large the cavity. It le used Ina omit gate without premium or pain. and hardens Into a atilt. cameo. lt remains In in, tooth many year', rendering extraction sassesseary, uW anem ia* the decoy. Directions endeseri.—ilaid by all medicine vendor'. Price la T°EaII..TS anal TRAVELLERS, Visitors to the I A NEVER FAILING REM EDY. ... °them wooed to the ma sad duet. =DI O .CA. Dr. BCOTTIS BILIOL'II gal LITZ* PILLS, DOMANDE TALI ' Doi • swot RU preparatke Ear W I villamt say Idereartal liegredheaa bin Os recipe ot= shilting the door! of lhoet,r to 4 Mat mitre, Mop. : 01l Wok& /LW Wu PM be ho tisoll laralausble to all Ima ss =amil frntability. sad Imare,h.rt. ly agardio,t the pier. . els alto Wm billow sad Ilaw esimploiala ball.W.los, who!, los BMWs attendtnt r1t.44.f1,1 WilMtieit) And bealthfal state a • = 4. 4l l,ll wm____,, , auflbeit a _,• l umai5 1at. h ° 61 ,....".,",,,„, Ss dim Ira lie,. Ws, apota pimple.. dohs. and Mambos. 1 .s e sa 4 ...mut ot=—• — 6 o — s i s ial k . - ; . 117 bet ore its applirato". sod trtit plo d , to purity of . u .. ink fa Jade optrat sad le altb the glow of broody sad of bloom. In came of lOW j Mai ar Pla"....=°" aignitla ‘ I" 8"1 " 161. illie Whole 11...44 .thrt of In-eta . It* virtues bare loot Welt aclutow- 1 mom "dm by Rom drapplala la bum, I& lit sad laird. 44404 4. MI and to drt per battle gold br A. PAM. 1 SLANG\ ft sum to oak lee Dr. Scotts le aid Lim LAND and 4o V. 0.), Hatton otrden, sod by ,to mats and per- PM T e gimbellllollll,ll/0 Sae= Julia " Willis= ta44 , 444 Ala tar llorrLahl4 IC slider. 1.14/4.4 aillillilliaiiit agnisi MI Illeiposent amp. '' nal LORD CHANCELLOR begged to draw their lord riellllMlllll to the manner in winch an amendment in fo AM home into a bill for allowing counsel for ma g a the be miainal trials to have a right to awn up the at the sod of the cross examination bed rejaelnd by the House of Commons. That t rns ally a diseretioary right to the judges to decide whether ash a power should be granted or sot. He (the Lord Chancellor) did not wish to Wirt upon the amendment ; but be most say that he looked with great apprehension upon the fact that the bill as it stood put no check upon the loquacity of coun sel. but naturally led in an inde fi nite degree to the multi. plioatiou of words He could not, however, advise their lordships to menial upon the amendment without further time for consideration. After a few words from the Earl of Eturreorroucs and Lord Caseworrn, the runsodmeot was withdrawn. SAVINGS RANKS BILL. Lord REDESDALE said that with regard to the dimly am which had taken place hat evening (Thurectsy) is their lordships' house on this ion, he had since given very careful cousideratiou to the subject ; and the re- Nh was that he bad so wish a paw the order unreaeon lio 2t i tpos the apsebilly after of what had taken place ea. _ea Mime the aqua N div ed i- Bios. ril a rord bad alewle cossiderpd as ' division to be tan t a dhrision on the second rad- I ing of the bill. Their kedsbipeo henrever, viwewell sou* that equal numbers on one dileiee would pie an oppor Lanky for 'egad mamba's on an antenditent a Nell the bill that day -sib- months If, Ihmelers, • the roble earl. Wall to Rae tha—ase of the house on the resolutko, he (Issil. _Redsschle) did sot 141 ° how hie proposal could be rieftld. (Hear, bear.) What however he would reseliemend to the noble earl en. thia— to renew the notice, with 8013WitipeNgi01:1 as Who of the mho, inasmuch a a arcing feeling was es= with iti zet to the bias. • Nettle* it apeared to him (Lord ),to be an urgent hall, Art if - the noble earl were to take that route., hi (Lord Redesdale) felt he could not ' der any further opposition to his'proposal. (Hear, hear.) He thoughts that in 2 that stateneeut he did what was best for the_proceedinip , t b p house ; although for himself, personally 'be cool fie fill a strong objection to the measure. —v- The Earl of concurred in the a 1- tiro of hit noble friend, inasmuch as the government de- shred this% be • bill of t ufteney. The Egli at HAL CRY was understood to say that be was not press tat the diecuseiou which took place on Monday night, but from what he had learnt be most say he ) thought her Majesty's government -had made but • very weak defence of this hill. He thought it was very moth against the dignity of their lervishipa'ause that they should upend ii resolutron whieh they had owe made ; but her Majesty's government had voiles so strongly upon the• urgeacy d'paasing this bill . ; thal he also was prepared to slier no tion to the proposal of the . noble earl.. • Riesi ILLE. alter idols mutts ekeervatsess or Lewd lieetsegle in referee's to his accusations of antainem la this isitteragainet the government, Mid • thM he sowed that aire stand* ardor limitissis time al= the beam would read bilis • armed time Nis -salsolMi4 he In if ow in, preempt* the liabeatig dr Whom k Mit hewers, pet en pit maid oh be siefeeilltd ; and thh year it was in • peculiar seed exceptional postbag owing to the unuspal length of the emmon. He alin slated that ma ilmeday he should move • similar resolution in regard to the ltd to that which was rejected the other night. _ MONTEAGLE said that if he had addresse d the saW a teems el .ell discourtare; he should not UV/ 1 Wild ti l this opportunity in order to assure him jag, lie milk tiepecthil mans., et his regret ; tut he did woe Wok limit liii had mid :saytbing that ought to lyre . idea jibe noble OWL • It was true that he ,had se boded M mobs sari to piety-se his notice for a few days is ombillegive It the impasses el fairness, hob be bed X i *V n, that as ear% soh ;tie lb e re . m v otion, an ods d give • ha of . histialeaties, would lay_ himself open to the ,which, of 611 . 0t/ion, would be most painful to ha ; t, namely. of having endeavoured to carry the 'veritable by conduct that was not fair and straightforward. He had .. 4 to ilirlpaillti= epos the noble ha t all. 14. had ar ia Latessitril=r) P, aura to sees.) • ,_ 6. 4.1%e said although this bill was not technically a bill of aid or supply, it was a bill which had respect to money, and was one of the class of bills any amend ment in which would be regarded as a question of privilege by the House of Common.. He trusted their lordships would consider • bill touching money which came up from the House of Commons, at however late • period of the session, as deserving the consideration of this house. He was certain that if their lordships so strained the order of his noble friend opposite that they would not take into con sideration a bill touching money which had been passed by the unanimous vote of the other house, the resolution could not sod ought not to be retained. Lord REDESDALE mid be was not about to enter into the general question of the order, but he was quite ready to defend it when DOCEO/017. The time might come was the House of Commons might see it right to adopt a simi lar ceder themselves, as being the only way in which they could get through their Weiser. When the other house complained of the way in which their lordships transacted their business, they hod better look at home and see how very ready their lordships were to receive measures emanating hem tits HMSO Of earn/NOON end bow that house received the lemenwe corning from this bowie. at., • few words from Esti Geasvim.e and the Earl of Lenin the subject droppwl. QPIOTACLICS, int by HARRIS and h, lON. trill nowt the eight Bettor motto be towis. to with co =Lk ; field, with to leo Gold wet &l, er i d 17►U<rih t a gol wisp, at equally low prim. Norri V e n t. Glue, 134. 61-r a ir L eo TWO. 11.(19 mad BON, to the loyol top tu t s " British liwtrauslosilea theoblehell —No Owen= eighowl. EVERY MAN HIS OWN PHYSICIAN. Tbonsands of Medical Works to be Own away, aa receipt of one penny postage stamp to layalasie law prima A medical wort, with instructions, bow to ewers MOM pky deal happiness, with rules for the preservation of health and strength to extreme old age. and preeautiowiry blues for the guidance of the weak, the nervosa, the aarkstary, and ca. lowly chow persons who sager from indigestion, dity of the liver, billoosnes, general debility, asthma„ deaf. new, epilepsy, defect of sight. " This admirable book should he In every persona posioulon."—Mattical 104111■1, Nov., laid. Address Its.., WY. MU, Ty., t 7, Allred-place, Bedford wpm% London, W.C. NELSON MUM is the LONDON PAYIEW rod WIICILLIMUANAI,,,seadiasiM ss CRAWS XACIAT, a TWA LAY, eel toils,kg ands.—ollos, 11, 80tabAmptce.quel,filesatl, W. ID" Wassear. A single sped- mei gig, SIR B. Bag:ma—The Medical Times of yester day aye, in reference to a report *hi& has ben servant for UM Bet few days, " A because' ear duty M Ist our radon know that the openitkei of ilidectemy was per formed on both Sr Benjamin's es:a July 12. His sight had been failing since Christmas but was not painfully defective unt il the completion of 78th year in June. About that time vision became raidly more and more impaired, especially in the le ft eye. Up to this time the disease had been regarded as senile cataract, more advanced in the left eye than in the right, but after the return of Sir Benjamin from the meet ing of the British Association at Oxford, the defective vision was ascribed to glaucoma. Iridectomy was performed under chloroform. We deeply regret to say that the result is not so satisfactory as the paragraph in the Times might lead the profession to hope. The left eye we believe to be much in the same state as before the operation—if any thing slightly improved ; but in the right, or better eye, vision is quite lost. The great ground of hope in this CYO is that as there is now a cataract very evident in the right eye, this is the cause of the impaired vision, that the eye is not glaucomatous, and that hereafter vision may be restored by extracting the cataract. We have not alluded to this sub ject before, as it is to some extent a private matter; but the whole profession have so filial an interest in all that relates to the respected president of the Royal Society and of the Medical Council, that all have a right to know as much as is freely talked about in the medical coteries of the metropolis—especially at the present time when a compara tively new operation li k e iridectomy is on its trial." TESTIMONIAL TO CAPTAIN HUI/MC—Upon the retirement of Captain Huish in November, 1858, from the office of general manager of the London and North Wee , tern Railway an address (which, together with the reply. at the time) was drawn up mid signed by more =7lO of the officen end servants of that company, expressive of their regard and esteem. Captain Huiah's absence prevented the formal presentation until Wednes day, the Bth instant, upon which day the leading allow sf the company invited him to luncheon at the Beaten Hotel, when the address, with the signatures, engrossed epee rel. lutn, and elegantly bound, was presented by Mr. Stewa rt, on behalf of the subscribers ; and the health, _long life, and happiness of the gallant gentleman and his lady were most enthusiastically drunk. It must be gratifying to Captain Huish, after an absence of nearly two years, to find so nume room a body of his old comrades thus assembling round him, and proving that the feting' of regard which prompted the , add ress are still unchanged. The amount subscribed for the testimonial to accompany the address remains in the hands of the committee until Captain Huish has fixed upon a permanent residence, when some suitable works of art will be purchased, and placed in his new home. CarirraL PALACE.—At the concert this clay Mozart's Operetta l'lmpremario, which was received with such general satisfaction last Saturday, will be repeated, the characters in which will be taken by the same artistes as before, namely, Has Pampa, Miss E. Wilkinson, Mr. Wilbye Cooper, and Signor Hellcat. The programme will also include several popular moraines. The hollyhock show was to have taken place today, but owing to the extreme backwardness of the season it has been postponed, and the concert provided in its place. thireouhiltee for the table at lecehthlia Ober epee= sad forts own SPOONS A/CD 10 1 E 1 , wayraateal Look*. =Vs= • mob oultortor quality to to maw: sold by it Ts. I Fiddle. Th reat Table = par dam 'o 06 — n - 7 — Fl 11010 „ 111 • 117 • •„ 1• • 1t • Damn „ 1 IS I 1 11' rem eP OO O „ II . . - A AuViiWi — thei aims rata, awl I +i R. Sal O. OXIOADATILM. rtir-L ---e- to • 1 • 1 • • s ' 100^, MR. MUM (Alfred Webb Mee) Originstor of the isarld-tessed SOOTCH 71101 . 32114. it Ins. par Pair, is not esonseled TAO say personl IL4 adret=s rr tu his reran —llr. MOW way addreme ts MOOL HANOVlff i alt SUM, INICHERSOCICHNI. ie. NODZIATZ MICR% with GENIIRAL LICILLZHOZ. E. MOSES sod SON can confides:Uremia slat they poems advantages and terditles Itlia 1 ipth• beyond the niece ot say otiter=Ag i ar i ans, isoo thereby enabled to offer a !TALLY 000 at • viir LOW PRICK The meet shire/ hilly of material and workmanship is au. THE BN4PoiCE TAILORING DEP T la almost datly replenished from the beet Home and torstri 'theta THY BEADY-YAM CLoTHING nrauctsoons are bur alaltad with an inumnie assortment of goads to s e,all chinas and all occupation s. ages. also a great variety ot rtemil Dm /drunks of all THE ROPILY and DILUZItIf, NAT and CAP, end BOOT and MIOE DEPARTHENIS, contain • carefullyeekocted stock of the best and newest Manatactares. N.B. Should any article not be approved of, It will be ex changed. or the mousey returned. Canter a/ LINOZINS and ALDGATZ, and Corner of NEW 01104D4TINIZT. and ZAZT-81111111T. idyl:ar JUTZNILIE lad ages, and C a rs fr inN yory sad fasiorfol. am mo SON M, Conker of BISOLUIS and MAGA and Carafe at HIM OXYORD-STRAIT aad LAT , also Bradford and ffirdlield. venders. ORATL9 ON APPLICATION Olt POET MEL - LI MOSES and SON'S Book for the Present LA, Season, containing The Growth e on Inspariant of Mesh Industry," with MN tor SW and Nat of Moor. Also Jut pablanscO ea Ns/sorsa' pken et Orb ate Farago& Omar of MINOR= sod ALDGATZ. mid Grew se JEW 01/QlUrgelelle sod WeeIITILIZT, also Deselford sod lihrilisid. Yorkshire. QYDYNHAM TROUBER/3, 17s. ed., the amid mob id dowsimustdd troo-Iludd. iliolessl boy desidas et Yds addim. arinellor far S. me ad grow tiotandis we add skill. Widd.ocat M. ed. (koalas Coat, /36.—ILURTI 12.01111.116, 7Y. Luditale-ba QIINSHINZ and showers on race-oonrse, Or A... 7 room, ee sea-bsseh—require the light, eiessat it ai g a L d Insetitell ALPACA P A=P OTS sad OVZIOOA of sad asps. at 103. sag td.—MME by SLY SA Latipita-hILL YDENE AM BOYS' PLAIN surrs, 24a. ; School rniforms from fes.—Xatis ally by WNW. SALOTILLIK lAuheate-tala A., YDEN HAM DAILY NEGLIGIE COAT, 171. Si., soma Malta& Nbdo only b 7 SLUM alt0111:03, 2l, Lybystio-bilL INSPECTION OF RIFLE CORPS. The Earl of MAIAILSBURY sad he wished to call the noontime of the noble earl opposite (Earl de Orr) to the Incenvonieece of volunteer corps in anal dcts being ordered to go a long way from their heedquertsou far in spection. Earl DE GREY and }UPON said he wee obliged to his homffiriend for having brought this subject before the house, r it afforded him an opportunity of corresting an error into which it appeared some officers and imps had fallen in conserjuenee of the correspondence between the Corn. manderimehief and the Secretary for War. He could assure his noble friend in the first piece that government had no desire to compel these small bodies of volunteers to take steps which might in many cases be expensive and ex tremelyreenvenient. They had no desire, and if they bed they had no poyer, toccespel them, only in ease of invasion earl or issaumet, in which case the volunteer corps came under martial law the ism) as any other military body. lb, celgia at the correspondence to which his noble friend hed allndedmac thie—aceasideKable number of corp. in visions parte of the country, especially since the review in Hyde-park, had a:premed a great desire to be reviewed or inspected by her Majesty. That wm impossible ; but it was considered that where there was a desire to be reviewed and inspected by general officers, it was desirable to afford ea opportunity. It had been found that the reviews that bad been hitherto held, so far from checking the volun teer movement, had, on the contrary, given a great impulse to it. Under them circumstances his right hon. friend the Secretary for War, finding that the assistant inspectors were not officers of the high rank to be proper officers to inspect imp masses of troops, wrote to the Commander-in-Chief, asking him to make such armegementa as would enable the general officers of districts to bold reviews in their districts of such volunteers as might desire to come together for the purpose. In the act of parliament it was distinctly laid down that there was no power to compel any corm to attend, and the government had no desire to compel them, but if there were corps that were anxtous to come together for the purpose ef being reviewed it was considered advisable that the oppor tunity should be afforded, and that the general officer of the district should attend and review them, although the ex pense must be borne by the volunteers themselves. Sims the order had been made one review of this description had been held in the county of Leinmater, and he believed Loed Derby intended to have a review on the Ist of September at Knowsley, which he had no doubt would be very successful. He did not apprehend that there would be found any great difficulty in the different companies co-operating together in combined movements, for he was happy to say that at the repent reviews both in London and Edinburgh, although many of the companies assembled had never before acted together, no each illOODVelli•DOS bad resulted as the noble earl had referred to, and he might add that which was no small praise, that these companies were by no means the worst. REFRESHMENT-HOUSES AND WINE LICENSES (IRELAND) BILL. The home then went into committee on this bill. On clause 3, Lord DENMAN moved the addition of a proviao requiring twelve month. residence as a preliminary condition before vanting the license. After a brief diecumion, the amendment was negatived. On clause 8, The Marquis of WESTMEATH objected to the with drawal from the magistrates of the power of regulating licensed houses. The Earl of DONOUGHMORE moved the introduction of weeds to prevent the application of the clause to towns of ler than 4,000 inhabitants. After a short conversation, their lordships divided : Contents Non-contents The amendment was consequently led, and the clause was agreed to. Clauses tip to 23, inclusive, were also agreed to. Upon clause 24 The Intl of HARRINGTON sad the professed object of the bill was to pecende the oosattgaptioa of light wises and HOUSE OD COMMONS. -•-FRIDAY, Auousr 17. (Conbaued from yesterday's Exprte.) The house then went into committee of supply, and passed several votes, among them that for Canadian establishments, the civil establishment is Chins, the Regime Locum. 6a. ; and they were discussing the vote for the expense of the F,cclesiastical Commission when the sitting was suspended. The Louse reamed at 6 o'clock. • SAOIIIII4IIR444ECMAN LIFE 1K DdHOICILTs Lord FERMOY proceeded to say he had now to call the attention of the house to a very different subject—he meant the Doti,* .he had placed en the paper with regard to the very serious mcri.fice of human life which was about to teke place in Africa. The noble lord then read the paragraph which hadreoently appened. in the newspapers stating thatjhe Kieg of Dahomey intended to celebrate the religious new connected with his Wheel death by the macrnice of 2,6llohronac beings, whose blswei be had resolved 30 treasure until there was sufficient to Boot a canoe. He thought that even now there would be ample time to make ea effectual remomitrenee to the King of Dahomey, because it would probably take six months or more for the King of Dahomey to fled out where the weak tribes were. Mr. lONNAIRD joined his entreaties to those of the noble lord, that the government would take some s teps by 'ordering the °Soar in command off the coast of Africa to try and pet a t o this barbarous custom. SYR lAN MASSACRES. Mr. iengwk went on to ask the Secretary for Foreign Affaieswhether lie had made any representations to the Turkish government, or taken any steps to influence then'to demand the restoration of the Christian women carried off rind weld by the Drums ? The bee Heenan 'ski 4000 Christian women had been sold by the Druism to the/led/nip Arabs at the rate of ES piastres each ; he wished to ask if the government bed taken any steps to Clthe recovery of these women I Fuad Paella had e ta nt out with full powers to punishtbeguilty, especially .Kurschid Pacha. - But be (Mr. Kinnard) had seen a gentleman who had jest returned from Constantinople, who soured him that Kurschid Pacha, who had been sent borne by Fuad Pacha in disgrace, had been received at Con. stentinople with military honours. Mr, A. FORTESCUK was not able to go into this quell. Mce of the slave trade in Dahomey—it was a question for the Forelms-office. With respect to the people of Abheo kuta, with whom we maintained friendly relations end from whom the supply of victims for these horrid sacrifices were principally derived, the King of Dahomey had been offiCmlly ink , rrned that the British government would aid the people of Abbeak ete reset these incursions, and that they would take hostile proceedings against them. THE ACCIDENT AT DOVER. Mr. II: B. SEERIDAN asked the Secretary for War wW,her the gun which so recently burst at Dover had bees imteil by a government officer with a view of ascertain ing whether Weis were imperfections in the metal sufficient to ritemmt for the explosion which took plate ; whether the gweernment had any means of knowing how often the gun had bees previously fired during the long period it named to have been in use ; whether it was the intention of government to make any investigation, with the view of deciding, on scientific grounds, how often guns of similar calibre might with safety be fired ; whether government supplied to rah volunteer artillery corps as efficient officer at government expense capable of superintending and instructing the volunteers in artillery practice ; and, whether it was the intention of government to aid in the efforts of the local authorities to compensate the represen tatives of the unfortunate persons who had thus lost their lives in their endeavour to serve their country, relying upon the supervision of the government with reference to the material supOied. Mr. S. HERBERT said that as soon as be heard of the melancholy accident at Dover he sent down Captain Harvey, of the Royal Artillery, and the Commander-in-Chief also sent down an inspector, to make a thorough inquiry into the matter. Captain Harvey inspected the pieces of the gun, with the view of secertaimug whether the accident had arisen from any flaw in the material of which the gun was composed. Nothing coakl be more healthy than the ap pearance at the various pieces of metal, and there was, therefore, no reason to suppose that there had been anything so defective in the construction of the gun as to lead to the belief that it was owing to a flaw in the cannon itself that the accident arose. With regard to the second point be might state that the gun was sent from Woolwich a few months ago for the practice of the Royal Artillery at Dover. The Royal Artillery had con stantly used it, but not to such an extent as to injure it or to wdenger the lives of those who need it, inasmuch as the number of rounds fired from it only amounted to 200. A register WY kept of the number of rounds fired from every gals and therefore it was always known what degree of strain was placed upon it, and after a certain number of rounds were fired the gun was pat said, as unserviceable. With regard to the fourth part of the question, an officer of the Royal Artillery was appointed to attend all the volun teer one, and he was not only present on this occasion, but moths °Sear of the Royal Artillery wageless present, whose duty it was to see that no ball practice was commenced until the volunteers arrived at • peeper state of efficiency. Lastly, with respect to the question as to what the government in tended to do in reference to awarding compensation to the representatives of the unfortunate parsons who had lost their lives, he bad inquired into the platter, and if it ahould turn out that the family or widow of one of the deceased persona required am/stance he bad no doubt that the mac would receive the most favourable consideration at the hands of the government. (Hear, hear.) SYRIA- Mr. MONSELL said he wished to learn from the Roble Toed at the had of the gorertunent what instructions had been given to Lord Dufferin, her Majesty's commissioner to Syria, and whether those instructions would be laid on the table of the house! Sir C. NAPIER admitted the dangers that might arise from the occupation of Syria by the French, an the hones was well aware of the circumstances which had attended the French occupation of Rome, but he °mitered that he for one would far sooner see the French in of Syria altogether, and affording protection to the unfortu nate inhabitants of the mountains, then he would see the country left to the tender mercies of the Turks. (Hear.) Lord PALMERSTON said he was sorry that his hoe. and gallant friend the member for Roscommon (Colonel French), when he had nothing better to do, should feel it tinerabent upon him to launch an arrow against his noble friend the Lord Lieutenant of Ireland (Lord Carlisle). He as sured the hoe. member that he would meet with no sympathy in these attacks, either from those who personally knew Lord Carlisle or from those whose affairs that noble lord conducted, became anybody who knew him, either offi cially or individually, must be aware that there never was a man in • high position who took to his work with a more hearty desire to promote the welfare and happiness el those whose interests were confided to his charge (tiger, Dent) He thought the Under Secretary of State (Hr. C. Perigee= had sufficiently answered the question of the noble lo the member for If arylebone in reference to the King of Dahomey, but be might add that the matter had for a long time engaged the attention 'of her Majesty's goveromeut. It was his lot, when at the Foreign-office, for a long period of time to use great endesvouro to persuade the former Kings of Dahomey to &tendon those abominable practices to which reference had been made. He had sent two or three missions to the king, and he was sorry to say they represented that when they arrived at the pan= they found ostentatiously dis played upon the Was surrounding it, not those ornaments which people were accustomed to see in a civilised country, but human skulls belonging to victims who had been sacri ficed. He thought the late king seemed disposed to lend • favourable ear to our representations, bat whether the pre sent king was disposed to do so remained to be seen. The capital of Dahomey, however, was a considerable distance from the mast, and the road to it was a very difficult one to traverse, being entirely through marshes and jungles. It was, therefore, scarcely possible for any Eunipmn force to be employed there. He could =sore the noble lord that ' her Majeety's government would do all in their power to pet • atop to this sacrifice. The practice had, he feared, ansen, to a great extent, through its being connected with slavery. (Hear, hear.) Not that sort of slavery which his =Me friend had Referred to, for it had nothing to do with the internal arrangements of Afrim, but with that which her Majesty's government had laboured incessantly and with ouch greet success to pat an end to, namely, the cap- I tore of persons who were taken in the interior for the purpose of selling them in slavery. He would remind the noble lord that the capture of Lagos and other arrangements connected with that capture had eery much diminished the means of the chiefs of the interior, who were in the habit of capturing persons for the purpose of sending them out of the country. But they had =variably found that it was the chiefs, and the chiefs alone, who dung to this traffic, because they derived their revenue it more easily than from their seldeekt. - The people ▪ initiated the system, as they were its victims. The only wee to persuade those 'chiefs who were reckless of "Vine except pecuniary profit, to abandon the trade, but was sorry to say they were stimulated by men of ivilised countries who ought to be ashamed to be parties toil. hon. friend the member for Perth (Mr. liinnand) bad ed whether any instructions bad been given to Lord _ afferin for the purpose of rescuing from the harems of the interior the women who were carried away by the Drums. He might state that Lord Dufferin bad received in structions that when he got to Syria he wee to take such amps ; and represeutationa had also been made to the Bri tish ambmsador at Constantinople to induce the Turkish t to 00-operate with Lord Dufferin in order that government accomplish that 'norms object. It appeared that the two obleds, Yunichid Pacts and Osman Bey, were sent to Constantinople to be tried, but whether either of them was received with military honours—ow being a mili tary officer--he could not tell. He had not beard of the mutter, and therefore could not inform the house. Those pitches had, however, been sent back to Syria, the scene of their crimes, to be tried, and h e h o p e d th e i r trial would be setisfaettoiy, and that when it was concluded they would receive the reward which was due to th em f ur such atrocities. (Hear , hear.) His right hon. friend the member for Limerick Mansell) bad adverted to the general question of the state of Syria, and he seemed to imagine that the recent events were the result of the tyranny of the Turks. So far from that being so, these atrocities were the result of the absence of any direct autho. shy on the part of the Turkish government. . Mr. MONSELL explained that be did not say it was the tyranny of the Turks, but he stated that they were netting the Druses against the Marmite*, and keeping thefts at per petual was epithet each other. • laced rALMERSTON oostiaued—The right bon. gentle man said the government was responsible for these events. He distinctly repudiated having any share in this reopen- Utility. It was not for him, speaking there, to my upon whom the reeponsihility rested. It was not, h o wever , with her Majesty s government. There were very strange reports abroad as to who were the aggressors in the late atrocities. No doubt the Mammies were this bet to what extent NW the question ? (Hear, hear.) were, however, only reports, and it would not be prudent in him to speak witk confident* about it. With respect to the create to which his hon. and gallant friend (Sir C. Napier) bad alluded, he (Leal Palmersten) begged to be allowed to say that he dis tinguished himself on that occasion, not only era naval com mander, but as a military commander, and as a negotiator —(hear h ea r)--for he really did great service in all three capacities. H. first performed a gallant attack upon Acre ; then he defeated the forces of Ibrahim Paths ; sad than he went to Alexandria, and extorted from Mehemet Ali a very good treaty. - After that treaty an t was made that the government of that district shout instead of being carried on under the direct authority of the Sultan, be placed under the authority of two native chiefs, one a Drew and the other a Marmite, each to go vern hilt own people, and both to be subordinate to the Turkish government at Constantinople ; and prima facie Oft would imagine that that was a good gated things, as.each tribe was to be governed by a chief of their own, and it would be more likely that they would be well governed than if they were under the direct autho rity of the Turkish commanders. During the time that be was at the Forecni-oftioe he knew it was the constant endea vour af the government at Constantinople to overthrow that system and place Syria in the same position under the Porte as all her other provinces were. Therefore, so far front that arrangement being one favostratile to Turkish tyranny it was au arrangement speci fi cally directed to dta* the tribes from the direct action of the Turks, and to se cure to them • government under two chiefs of their own race. That was very suoxedul, although they could not expect in half-civilised countries, where there were two races who had been from time immemorial at war with each other, that partial conflicts would not arise ; yet from 1841 down to the present period nothing bad happened there to be at all complied to the bite atro cious practices and calamities. (Hear, brew.) He was not prepared to lay on the table of the house the instructions which bad been given to Lord Dutierin. It wax not usual to do so. But be would ammo his right hon. friend that one of the noble lad's duties would be to act in conjunction with hie colleagues, and to inquire frilly into the state of Syria, and to see what system of government would be most conducive to the welfare and benefit of the people, and prevent • recurrence of these unfortunate conflicts be tween those races. (Hear, heir.) The motion for adjournment to Monday was then put and negetived. SUPPLY.—COMMITTEE. On the motioiiiiii.iairOThiiiio7lolloo resolve itself into a committee of supply, Mr. VANCE called attention to the progress of Irish business during the present session, complaining of the withdrawal of all the principal measures relating to Ire land. _ _ In reference to the militia and army estimates, which stood for committee, Sir DE L. EVANS made some observations on the force of the country, expressing his gratification at the adoption by the government of the report of the commission on for taficatioes, but arguing whist the objection entertained by the government to establish volunteers in Ireland. The house then went into committee of supply on the militia estimates and on the army estimates. The civil service estimates were next proceeded with resuming the discussion of the vote for the Ecclesiastical Commission, in the course of which Mr. Ayrton brought forward the case of the doubling of the stipend of the Dean of York. The greater part of the remainder of the sitting was occu pied with these estimates. The committee divided. The numbers were : For the vote Against it The announcement of the numbers was received with con. siderable laughter. The CHAIRMAN reported progress, and asked leave to aft again. XIFISOPOLITAN POLICE FORCE (DOCKYARDS) (No. 2) BILL. This bill was read a second time. NAVAL DISCIPLINE BILL. _ On the motion that this bill be read a escond time, Mr. WILLIAMS complained that he had not yet bad me to read this important bill. Be thought it ought to postponed wail bensorrow. The bill was reed &mond time. ECCLESIASTICAL COURTS AND REGISTRIES (IRELAND) BILL The order that this bill be committed was discharged. PARTY EMBLEMS (IRELAND) BILL On the motion for going isito . eassimitteeim this bill, Mr. HENNESSY moved that the house do go into committee on that daylthree months. Sir B. GROGAN regretted that the government had thought fit to introduce thia bilL lie thought its effect wmaki be rather to deepen than to remove the spirit of reltous dimension. . P. O'BRIEN supported the hill, contending that it wee the duty of parliament to interfere and put down any. thing calculated to create animosity between different 'ac tions of the community. Sir G. BOWYER said he bed opposed the Peace Preserve. Sion Bill on the ground that the common law of the land was sufficient to preserve the peace, and that no exceptional legislation was necomary. Under those circumstances, and considering that the present bill was to a certain extent of a similar character, he felt he had no alternative but to record his vote against it. Mr. Seeleant 'DEASY trusted, after the long discussion which took place upon the second reading of the bill, that the time of the house would not be wasted by a repetition of the debate which then oceurred. The bill was intro duced for the purpose of preventing the display of those party euthlems which had produced such disastrous results in the north of Ireland, and he believed that if the bill passed a much healthier state of things would be produced than now existed. Mr. BUTT opposed the bill, believing that the common law, as it stood, of the land was amply sufficient to remedy all the evils complained of. Mr. LEFROY supported the amendment. After serious consideration he felt that be could not vote for th i : n l , l although be felt convinced that it had been brought forward without any feeling of hostility to the protestants of Ireland. The SOLIOTTOR-GENERAL contended that a declara tory act was no novelty in British jurisprudence, and if the measure were merely superfluous there could be no bound objection to it. The fact was, however, that the offences dealt with in the bill could only be punished by indictineot at the !Mild*, which was attended with great delay and inconvenience, while the present measure gave summary powers to the magistrates. Mx. BLAND and Lord CLAUD HAMILTON opposed the bill, which was supported by Mr. Cardwell. The house then divided, and the numbers were : For going into committee 53 Against it 22-31 The house then went into committee, when upon the motion of Mr. CAIIDWILL, the chairman immediately re. ported progress and the house mourned. SUPPLY—REPORT. The report on z brougi:i - p — and agreed to. INDIA OAN BILL This bill parsed comini L ttee. CONJUGAtIVRTS (SCOTLAND) BILL. This bill WM read a third time and ATTORNEYS, SOLICITORS, PRO P tglik Ac., BILL The bill was read a third time and Weed. Theamendments to the Sale of Gas Act Amendment 818 were considered and agreed to. The house then adjourned at two o'clock. EASTILItN COUNTIES RAILWAY. —The directors of this company yesterday declared a dividend of If. Is. 3d. per cent. for the half-year, oarr) int; forward about MOW,