The Express. — London, England, 1855-08-03 00:00:00

4vbt *fprit%s4 - ~~-~~ No. 2,794.] lows HUNDRED POUNDS PER ANNUM.- 1: Psis plasm. eke /Soo swig, Of any otkor meter with asso. No bolted to mite with • Ethrus without ak Is Sr molmposat of an sadonskiag pro bp Ma. It Willortat to kr nab £3OO tanotalout of £3OO per mins bet bo oreort4.—Addrost ba soak 300, lobo It It Net. 100. K Toobotreat, basks. EARLY CLOSING.—ROYAL SURRRYI ZOOLOGICAL GARDIENL—The Proprietor Lobar vosehei mooreoe oppleatkos to eppropiele a iseardey omits Ise Vie meemaseg ii them ammiled .lib torso eetreilsiammi, we& blea ▪ etete rt tbo vaproperkated soloed.= of lbe Sep of le to illsir wishes. 10-11011t011.1kAmob7. thereibee. oil to a Oleo. Zemin Oslo. FOR AUSTRALIA and the COLONIE3.—Light, oat *mile 11100•1110.—C2000014% FAVIN7 ffelt ims t month /MT totatoilellogotoioos to tab. mow. sod halt. sod Ma tom WWI fify slim mil slow Pro apitilllllB al CUOMO the *mkt supluall dotal; tea be laid oa with post thollity bummed's' puma. MICE ONE PISNIOT Mt SQUAW MOT. Comeess% Palm 1110111-CONDUCTINO Fob tar devadzaallila tonne aad ttpso eaoto ill pot oast of fuel.— Mteobalsoislo mot by post on oppliedka CllOOOOl4 t, DOWCIATLIIILL, LONDO. who deo away sHlt MIA LNG Mond IN01)0110111 rott lar leap walla sad Wag troa bosoms to eqoadas the 011aiorataTO. PH 11 SHARD, W HISKESS,ted MUSTACHIOS. .5„ Too tutpromodootoil more ot &OWL/Jl' Maitheltift OIL bbyralsobei tbsseammsbis of Mahood in vorawAls Moira sad owtoOlotd. mod mordot somotooo toolisoillo. or I oortllloi W tin tisbist Oft CU iminerms Womb grepodes We to wit et ifts fteradditi tll. Mir I* Ili satin Week insiersist its &NMI it kis Owl isl DEM% mostios ft usivskr. mod I pokomiloost MOW Wpm, am eft. sigh sod lozorion rolosaaw. to tin Went wing et bums Ilk. Tries finny bads, (wool to low mon lea 11.1., mod double that 0100. SI& pot MIL . by A. ROWLAND =4 EONS. O. Bottopordos. Looks. oast by al Maoists ood Tor. tom. MIBB M. LINDSAY'S VOCAL COMPOST TION&-1111 Itio w i ls o 6. 11_ sobetZle . , The ... Nri:n2 o. s u ited, Se. f 01.., . It ; : bask wino by ongfellow, 3n ; : On Cock. and CO.. NOV/ alleftiOlittr a balin i 0 Mil OM doe. bloJaky Qaer Vidodo obi Ids Noisily the Ispinr of tie habil. Twelfth iliaea. Ivo. bead. if OMCEOPATHIC T IC DOMEIV MEDICINE. By J. Lianas. M.D. Devoid el ledeekeale. No etetkine eeteribed without tie Window tat le seesselea. sad tbe sleet dere to tie edognegereL As assueuel wok Ise til t. magma* „t r" tad relmioesrlea • Madam tee meek peleeele. An ENVOI lat the Alen Peks • Gelde to time vibe art &areas of eremeadai lbe treeeneel la tunas cese. U.= • Owe far Ma wet. ila. • • Gmaare tree ea e( peet.eSee ceder. James Leath , be. PaeradmeniaeK sad 9.l(erseeriet, Ozfordetreet. Juni. poblldiod,ao,oll rIPHR CURABMIW at i MIST I MIZN ; being *dodo et Poptokoromaliot Or moot proottuat nod Important argm.P6*** 7 **** 6 Sits Mom Be P. 11. Ras.vaa, lAal of the Odlogo ot Ittkomidoom, tits diabse Pima:tan to de. tat Dboomollbo Onsoa Also. by dm am Allem Woo HA id" A TAZATISM cm AM/114 sad DISAASIIII of as VIAL?. toorlos : Lomas sod d. THE ILLUSTRATED TIMES.otTOMORROW, meatt 4. wise teepee% will eoutein a =Ms et largo enersybo gabs Puma fi V. 11.Lerit etelesekes the Arrival of the amiss at thembented_ illadLe—this elliPseedlor She EThe Dbeethethellea et the Ilefip—The treNoNa w eft the 1111 the —rther wsl View et la Preendraarl e r 1:C:= the U 1•111 Hall et the Gardens el the tell. a. wasimaszi The stem _ 164 41 .0.1=1.7 et dr wet—ft we= le %SI. TSB DAILY NEWS: LONDON MORNING PAM. prier aasealaped ed., elampai N. 11• Loading Lawn Jeanal, ti. advasanne arse erssesee sad or all gonad skewr la the Went sad emits at il. general anes—la Se wares at Its law spars wed la Us 'anal naramatlle sad .gaud lakes& OA. eaatalae4 la Se sty. railway, sad nowitary artnies—this peps ainarrsied. SPECIAL C Ila TOMOS SIMI IS MI &BLS AND IMPARTIAL. As rarlosively early report at skipping is tbs began Boas is sap. OM to It by run Ovarlaad llalL sad It «Mahe TBg OLILT DAILY 11121180 IMPORT. via list at prism IT LIMUDIig ALL 01 , 118111Tg ADVBILTIATMENTL Is gristly lagsparisaL meg Ilisaikyollager 'of dm List, yeas gra ray atilsamampreareari Vas paper kaaa by orerkeasey awl wag lidemease. adderal INN a sluasstar sad pride' set lahrirr ay. lb bragmag u r v x 4we btep er rermraaa tbs kindles; et at 8 6 .11. 1 4 UMW apidassi la tie payer by arse* past at e. s pMi plYrr mill as a pplisiliss, tarnish the rem sgaseaapais wry la sip* It, et lir AL pat wrier. pall la Mama W Pa•Lelgas ergs& PAILY NEWS LENT TO READ, from 8 am. rad! aap.., at La. par via; adyoldat la dada sr saaatry at *LT 11, , stay tar Id. par day, w ir et tara ; by Kt. ws. +dm swim. = DAILY NEWS FORWARDED tothe COUNTRY by LUPINO !OM las. ed. per qr. persist la Mmes. b JOHN lIADLIOX. IA Opp,' Albaarat., laartark, Hookas llat •.d Nave Al•fit. ALLY NEWS LENT TO READ, is Loam, K3d. at I3s. pat quartat.-91INT by MOWING MAIL, at LI Ila ING Dn., 19s. 191. par ADAM 9, ParllasaatAttait, Willablailf, Nava Amt. BAYSWATER. - DAILY NBWS LENT TO MAD; sad ssigoptled to As esselry by weds. psis. st = r a ter .4. pstd ib stlysass. 11131131C1. Ciresibtsrrass. Watt. sswisssatt. LORD TO Tllll SOTTO'. 07 TIM DAILY NUTS. 8114—Although the government have no oonfirknoe is Lord Dundonald'e plans, it is beyond doubt that a very large proportion of his countrymen have, sari it is equally beyond doubt that they would, If permitted (sad surely government would not dare to refuge such pertaierion), cheerfully furnish him with the camas of petting his plea is execution. This being so, I would suggest that a committee of sectio nal should be formed is London without delay (as we have barely two mouths of summer left), which should is the lest plan procure a certificate of approval of the plass from some eminent scientific men, such as Prelims Faraday and Mr. Robert !Repining's. Armed with this, application should then be made to goverumeat for punkahs's to allow Lord Dundonsld to set, which, I presume, would be grained, as of course. After which as address to the inhabitant, of the United Kingdom should be issued, and subsatiptioa lists opened at all beaks, newsroom, and other nubile places. _ Were this doze, there can be no doubt but that nabserip floss would pour in upon the committee, and that Ina very short time means amply sufficient for his purpose would be at Lord Randomld's disposal.—Yours, de., RUOR FRASER, Jun. Aug. 1,1853. Dean start, [This is the sheet ruttiest suagestioa we have heard es the eabjest.—En. Dsay New.) CHESNEY. TO 771 X IDITOR OP TH3 DAILY 113W13. Sia,—With reference to the parliamentary pro f:medlar, ea given I. the London papers of the 27th, I shall habitual obliged if you will allow me, through your columns, to correct the serious made in oonn•zion with iny name, both in Mr. Roobsok's inquiry and Lord Palzaer oton'o reply. - . Lord Palmerston is made to say that " the service that Major-General Chesney had been appointed to perform was not the organisation of the Torkish Contingent, but a different service, which was cot now Intended to be pro ceeded with ;" adding, " that General Vivian wes eon sidered a more proper person (than myself) to be appointed for the orranisation of the Turkish Contingent" hope I may be allowed to cheerer' that this answer earm , ias two mistakes concerning me. My employment with Turkish Coutingent was never agitated either by saysin;o:. as far as I sae aware, by any one else ; while the various Qv MI appointments to the Foreign Legion, celadiag taii of Colonel Kinlock as its inspector, prove that the einyies o" whit* had been selected is now being carried est. The circumstance s %yen Welly Mom :—Ott the 27th of hammy I was moat ano.nombalY Irrtlwitod by the Dab of Noweaetlo " to undertake tho organisation ash, Fonisa Leaks, with suc h s t a ff p oe m& and amistance as would bo commensurate with the inporhuts'• of the d u "... twisted thw service, i.ad I bad every hope that with a Ulm. e xertion I should have been Ole to plies 10,000 •1111"1.....4 men in the field by th e m iddl e o f K e y s when. wl the "u° of February, I was informed by Colonel Mundy, without &winning any other reams, that "Lord ?unman bay*, etbo , riows,l. was usable to coallsm the leaflike' 01 hb prodmessor.—l am, t 0.," F. B. CIIESNIZY, Major-General. County Down, Jaly 30, nos. IMPERIAL R HOUSE OF LORDS..—TntrasDAT, Auourr 2. Th. Loy) CRANOMUML took hic coat at 6 o'clock. _ BALARIgB OF COUNTY COURT JUDGES. The Burl aisearlas.sers-1 *Lining of the power given to the Treasury of offering 1.6001. to one judge sad only 1,2001. to another. The only argument which be could oneseive in favour of plating each a power in the heads of the Traasury was that it would strengthen the goversineat, bat he thought it would equally strengthen thus by placing the power in the hands of tits Lord CheneAlor. -- ----- ---• Earl GRAN VILLE acid the subject Was under conside ration. The LORD CHANCELLOR thought It would be u elect enable to place the power in the hands of the Lord Chanoellor as in the Treasury. He thought then ought to he no discretion anywhere. . SALE OF BEER BILL. This LIU was brought ap from the Coassaoss, sad read s drat tine. TURKISH LOAN. This bill was read a ant time. Their lordships adjourned at 6 o'clock. HOUSE OF -THURSDAY. Ago. 2. [Continued from minders ZzprEss]. SUPPLY. Upon the vote of 3,7111. for the *spume of Me Statute Law Commission. Mr. WILLIAMS believed that a chug* of 1,6001. was ematainod in this vote for certain bills for consolidating the statute law. • It was worthy of remark that these bills had never appearoi upon the table of the house. Mr. CRAUFURD noticed that the vote of last year was for 1,0001. for Chief Commissioner. sad 6001. each for four other sommisaleasse. Sisiee then, the frame of the tow Rhodos bad bees entirely altered, and the money had bees differently applied. He supposed that there was some authority See that Meg. In snawer to Ur. Sir G. GREY stated that Mr. B. Rev had been of soma. Sal um to the Lord Chancellor in reporting upon bills in their progrerm through parliament. Those reports were generally in elm nature of private, sometimes indeed they were only of oral, communkations, and hence it was not poesible to Produce Sutra. Mr. NAPIER made some general observations upon law reform, which were echoed by Mr. MAURY. The vote woe then agreed to. 3,000,000 i. VOTE OF CREDIT. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said that, after the statement which he made in April last, it would be necessary to trouble the house with but few words upon the present occasion. He then stated that he should prspose a vote of cradle to the extent of 3,000,0001. for the purposes of the war. That rem wu taken into account and in the estimates for the budget. His only duty at the present time was to move the vote of eredit to the extent whkh he had already mimed, in order to enable her Majesty to pay any additional 'imam which might arise in the conduct of the war. Mr. WILLIAMS ►ad thought, from what wu stated upon a forme misesice, that the whole of the vote of cr.dit of last year had not been upended. The amounts required both foe the army and militia had certainly fallen short of what It was estimated would ►ave been the sum wanted, and Yeses Sum ought to be a haunt in head under that head. Kr. PEEL said there would no doubt be • considerable saving in the pay of the army and of the militia, but on the other bud there was • large inarsau in respect of hospitals and for the pay of the Turkish contingeet. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER (as we understood) said that one million sad a half of the vote of last year remained to the credit of the Exchequer. Mr. WiLLIANIB did not see bow a vote of 3,000,0001. would sulks to cover an expenditure for extra purpoies which would sauna& be behaved, to upwards of 6,000,0001 The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER did not quite undentand the meanies of his hon. fnend. and could not therefore see the dill:ally :whieh appeared to strike him. His boa. friend wu aware that a certain amount WU voted for the army, soother sera for the navy, another for the ordnance ; but that wider consideration was • general vote of credit for 3.000.0001. • the whole amount of which would be applicable to th e ca rries of tie wee, in addition to the other special tutee. Of cows the fast of • vote of credit being takes did not iaereaeo the expenditure. If the arnosat was not required it would not bo drawn upon. The vote was that agreed to. BUPPLR‘I"—-'""t9,—COMMIS- 7ARY ESTIN SARIAT. Mr. PEEL, is rising to --------- of 2,668,33 M. for sup plementary eotamisteviet Papooses, stated tbat Mom the first estimates ander this head wire moved, at the entometme• meet of the Isar, the time which had elapsed had enabled the government to form a more accurate notion than they formerly cond do of what the wants of the army would be in this respect, and they found that the sum already named would he requisite to meet the necessary expenses. The circumstance of to large a supplementary estimate being needed might be said to show a want of foresight on the part of the government, but the committee should remember the nature of the service for which this farther sum was asked. That service was of so peculiar a nature, was liable to so much interferon', in its operations ' from the rise and fall of markets, and from many other cir cumstances easily imagined, that it was impossible at the early pert of the per to state with accuracy and eartaiwy what would be the demand which it might make upon the public toe. In addition to those matters to which he had already alluded, the magnitude of the vote depended very materially upon the number of persons for whom the nation was called upon to provide ; an element of calcula tion always varying, subject in the course of a few months to most material changes. To give an instance of this, he had only to mention tbat since the vote was taken in the early part of the year the government had had to provide for the provisioning of large addi.l tional bodies of men. They had had to undertake this duty in respect to the troops furnished by the kingdom of Sardinia, although the amount paid under that head would ultimately be repaid by the Sardinian government. Then they had also had to provision the men forming the Turkish contingent tinder General Vivian. He thought that the fasts which he had just stated would be sufficient to show to the committee that it was impossible at a distance of towel months to fix with certainty what the requirements of the commissariat department might be. The first item upon the estimate was a sum of 1,0001, 7001 of which was required for salaries, and the remaining 3001. was asked to cover con tiagescies of that as . The next sum was 761,7501. for the Land Transport Corps, the whole of which amount arse required to pay for the animals sad other nei solaria apper- Wising to that body. Is the early part of the year 238,25 0 1. was taken for this part of the service, but from the experience of the year the government found that a mush larger nun would be necessary. He might take that opportunity of mentioning to the committee that great difficulty had been experienced in raising men for this corps among the Turks. Whether this arose from exaggerated statements having gone abroad In the East with regard to the sufferings of our army in the course of last winter he could not say, but of the fact itself there was no doubt. Such being the cast, it had been recommended that a body of 1,000 men for the purposes of the Land Transport Corps should be raised in this country, and the government were taking steps for ear trying that recommendation into effect. The large inmate which had taken place in the number of animals be loosing to this corps would show to the committee that an increased vote was necessary. He found that at the begin ning of May Colonel Whfurdo took over with his 2.500 animals, while as the 26th June he had 7,000. Vika' the numbers were now, be need not stets for obvious reasons, but he could amours the committee that a proportionate in• crease had gone on. Honourable members were alto aware that to this corps the duties appertaining to the ambalasee division attached. The nest item in the estimate was the sum of 15,0001. for the freight aad transport of specie to va rious statibiltibt Medan expenditure from the commissariat chests ; for whisk wpm a sum of 7,5001. was voted in the early part of the year. Ilse large increase upon this item was partly owing to the ken which was guaranteed on behalf of Turkey for the Nagoya:me of which to Constantinople the government had to provide. The next amount to be voted consisted of the sons required for provisions, forage, fuel, and light. Ia the bet place he would direct the atten don of the committee to the first of them matters. The sum now asked in respect of previsions was 823.7251., the former vote having been 531,5501. Part of the amount now asked essietod of 274,6001., to be applied to the provisioning of the &Wit:lien army, a sum which the Sardinian government by a convention Into which they had mitered were bound to repay. In addition to this extra source of expense there was the provisioning of the Tarkish contingent to come out of this amount. Another body—for which the government did not expect to have to provide during the present year— , via., the Foreign beat, would also require a portion of this sum. The governments had also taken stem for the establishment of depots of provisions, and this again required a large amount. It would, perhaps, be satisfactory to the committee if he took that opportunity of stating what was the dietary of the soldier at the present time. He had a pound of most, a pound of biscuit, pound of bread, for which a deduction of nd. per day was made ; Id. alto was deducted for an allowance o nue. In addition to these articles he reesived 12 os. of roger , I es. of groenA coffee or tea, as well as pepper, tto , and vegetables either fresh or preserved. It was also, he thought, satisfacttry to state that arrangements were now made by which the men were enabled to have fresh meat five days out of 7. One other point in connexion with the matter ought not to be passed over ; it was that M. Boyer had lately been both to Scutari and the camp, end under his direction various ar rangements had been made which would enable the men to LONDON, FRIDAY EVENING, AUGUST 3, 1855. make the most advantageous use of the provisions which were now furnished to them. The amostat now asked for forage was 786,6001. • the former vote having been 294,0001. What he had already said with regard to the large increase in the number of animal. would explain to the committee the mamba for the lar o neresse in the vote for longs. With regard to feel and lig ht , • consider , able lacrosse in the amount asked for had taken place. The committee were aware that the greater part of the sufferings of the army in the course of last whiter arose from the want of fuel, there being then • regulation that fuel should not be honed, except to men in barracks. The amount asked under this bead was 28,0001., the former vote having been 22,0001. There were three other items in the estimate ; the first efts for 24,0001. for the pay, de. of the railway labourers, a sufficient quantity of whom it would be necessary not to discharge , in order that the railway might be kept In working order. The emend it,m was . 64,0001 for Croatian labourers, who were employed as scavengers, dc., to the camp . ; and the third was for 24,0001., for the Hendee coal mum. The total amount of the vote was, as he had before stated, 2,568,3351., a large sum, no doubt, and one casting a heavy responsibility upon those who bad the distribution of it. Teat duty had heretofore rested mainly with Mr. Filder ; that gentleman, however, having ceased to fulfil that duty throegh ill•healtb, he bad been replaced by Sir G. Maclean, whom he (Mr. Peel) be lieved to be in every respect worthy of the position. The hon. gentleman then proceeded to explain, in answer to some observations whisks had been made bp • right hes. gentleman (Sir F Haring) upon a previous evening, that the Treasury bad still, as it had formerly, the control over ' the expenditure of the War-c Mem The vote, after some discussion, was agreed to, and the house resumed. MILITIA BALLOTS SUSPENSION BILL. This ball was mad a third time and passed. SALE OP BEER BILL. —.— This bill was, after a protest by Mr. HADYIILD, read a iird time and passed. The sitting was then suspended until six o'clock. The 'Ming was resumed at six o'clock. PUBLIC BUSINESS. ADULTERATION OF FOOD COMMITTEE. Mr. A. PELLATT ioquired of the member for Birming ham whether an opportunity will be given before the pro rogation of parliameot for scdentifie witneessa to be heard by the Adulteration of Food, dto., Committee, so that both side) of the question may be before the public prior to the close or the session ? Mr. SCHOLEFIBLD regretted if any parties should sap. pose they had received injury from the wane the inquiry had taken; that inquiry was necessarily incomplete end imperfect, bat it we. altogether a mistake to imagine that the committee bad not taken evidesee on both sidle. They had exercised the strictest impartiality in selecting the wit nesses, and during the remainder of the session further evi donee would be taken of a character denying the existence of systematic adulteration. Is would be impossible for the committee to aoudads the investigation this session, but if they were re appointed in the seat union of parliament Its believed a satiefactory result would be obtained. THE FOREIGN LEGION.—ENLISTMENT ABROAD. Mr. M. GIBSON wished to put a question to the First Lord of the Treasury, in reference to the mode resorted to by the British government for raising the Foreign Legion. He wished to ask the noble lord, whether any communica ties had been received from any foreign ppwer or govern ment in reference to the subject. H. had seen a letter from Bremen complaining that British vouch of war were placed in the Weiser and the Elbe as receptacles for persons who were induced to enlist in the Belden military service. He did not know it that was so or not; bat he wished to aster tath from the noble lord whether the government had received any communication from the HaneeTowns on the subject, and in putting that question, he would take the liberty of 'spree"- log his opinion, whether right or wrong, that if the employ meat of a foreign legion was necessary, the government ought not to attempt to raise it in any manner incomistent with the municipal laws of any foreign country. Maar, hear.) We ought to respect the laws of other nations, and therm could be no excuse for our conduct if we hal been guilty of evading thou laws in order to obtain remits to fight our battles. He observed an article in the Toms that morning in reference to the United States. As far as he could collect the faeta from the statement there contained, it appeared that an endeavour had been made by our government to raise men for service in the British Foreign Legion is that country. is esimerewnition or the laws of the Maur. He believed the government of the United States bad publicly proclaimed that they would not take part with either of the belligerents in the present war, nor allow the fitting out of privateers in American ports, the making use in any way of American unman in support of the war on either side, or permit the recruiting of men for the English unite, and this compromising their neutrality in favour of England. He did not know what the true facts of the ease as regarded the United States, and as referred to in the MINS, were, but he would ask the noble lord whether he was prepared to give any explanation to the house oe so important a subject. Per hie own part he could not for the life of him see, if the war was so popular in England as it was said to be, and the English people were so enthusi astic in its favour, and so ready to fight fee the honour of their coantry,what reason them could be for raising a forei g n legion at all. (Hear, hear.) Mr. WIGRAM inquired whether the Cambridge Usiver sity Bill would be brought on that evening ? Viscount PALMBRSTON—I will answer the lest quo lion put to se by the hon. and learned gmtleman opposite before I reply to that of the right hon. gentleman. It Is the intention of the government to take the Charitable Trusts Bill this evening, and if there should be time after wards we propose to go on with the Cambridge University Bill. With regard to the question of the right hon. gentle man, I have to sate what is already well known—that her Majesty's government have established a depot at Heliga lend, where they are ready to enlist any persons who may come and offer themselves for the military service of this country. Whatever laws there may be against enlistment within the territory of the German stints, there is no law in any one of them to p t the free emigration of persons who may choose to quit their country for any purpose whatever. With regard to the United States, a similar arrangement was made for a depot at Halifax, where persons, coming from whatever quarter, and desirous of entering the military service of Great Britain, might in enrolled; but it appearing that that step led to a doubt within the territory of the United the States, which involved the question whether the law of States had not been violated, end her Majesty's govern ment, being desirous that no such question should by pos sibility arise, at once put an end to the enlistment of fo reigners the subjects of the United States. (Hear.) Mr. GIBSON—The noble lord bar not answered my question whether it is true that British men of-war have been stationed in the Weiser and the Elbe as receptacles for foreign retrain, and for the purpose of carrying away those Germans who may be induced to enlist 7 Those rivers were German waters, and the stationing of shipeof war there for sack a purpose was u much an infraction of the German laws as though tho enlistment were earned en inlond in any of the German states. Lord PALMERSTON—It is no violation of the laws of any of those states to have vessels stationed there to receive persons who may wish to take a passage to Heligoland. The house then went into committee of SUPPLY. Nr. P. PEEL moved aVoieoi 109,2001. for the disbanded which was speed to. THE ORDNANCE. Kr. MONSBLL TiiWeda vote of for the ripssees of the Ordeals.. ettabliehusest. He observed that it would be in the reeolleetion of this bone that when he brought for ward the Ordnance eatimates is March last, he postponed the vote for the Ordnance establishment, it being the intention of the government to make certain alter ations in the constitution of the whole of the wet department. The estimate he now proposed was for the establishment of the Ordnance-office is changed according to the intentions then expressed. He thought that this was a convenient time to state the changes which had been made in the organisation of the military departments of the army. In the first plate be imagined that it would not be necessary foe him to dwell ea the Reeeesitg of some change, for that wee universally ad mitted. Two socomissions and one committee of the house had reported within the last two years, expressing opinions in favour of large and important changes, and only last session many distinguished members an both sides of the home expressed the same opinion, and be was happy to think that this was no party question, for one of those gen tlemen was the right hon. manber for Droitwieb, who in July last expressed an opinion with regard to the existing °methadon of the War Department, and the abeolete me enmity for some change. As the commencement of the present war the administration atlas army was divided into five sepa rate departments. The discipline and government of the army was divided between the Commander-in-Chief and the 17;ster-cnerslolate s;daanee, while the &enhr~•a4 War had lame and important duties to perform. al had also the Master-General and the Boird of Ordnance, and the Forcenlasariat fed the army; bat all the departMenta were diseouneeted, and there was no union among them or matial control over them. The results of every system of organisation which mast fellow divided authority had been hit is thew departments, for it was obvious that even with. out difference of opinion of prineiple there must be differ. ones of energy in the different departments which was sufficient to frustrate all unity of action. Suppose that an army was fully equipped in every other respect, and that there wee a failure in the supply of boots • or that a fi eld train was complete in every Other reaped eseept that there were no laws, all the rect of the equipment would go for nothing. If anything was clear it was this, that in military Rovers sent the 'slue of central orgenisation could hardly be over estimated. In addition to the division which salte d between the different departments and the military oaken who managed them, some of the departments themselves were net ee sonstituted as to promote energy lad unity of action is the discharge of their duties. The Board of Ordnance Men Melded, three dimension, with an Wiest oldie Ward in Norge of earth separate department ; bat yet as every Mier was given in the name of the board, every member of It was responsible for all the departments; end if anything went wrong in any one of them, the colleagues of the officer at the head of that department mut either be re sponsible for what they did not approve, or interfere with that which, according to the pennon of the °See, they had no right to do. It was obvious that the first object in the reorgaciaation of this system was the establishment of a central control, that one mind should preside over all the departments, with full power to order the execution of their duties rapidly and promptly. It war also obvious that the military department, bad failed under the old system, swing to the want of real responaibility in those who wagged them. It wu almost impossible till withia the lest few months to discover who was responsible for anything. Whether it was a question of fuses or of boots, or anything else, and the question arose as to who was responsible, the difficulty was the suns. Again, there wu a couiderable leas of time by the system of interoommuniestion between the different departments by regular official letters, and it was found neesualy to make a chums in that respect. The first change which was nude la the military qetem was the separation of the Secretaryship of War from that of the Colonies. After that the commissariat was transferred to the war department, and when his noble friend, Lord Zasanizereseme lam elle he promeded to develop and awry further the changes which the government bad for =my months under consideration. The first point to be considered was the division of the command of the scientific corps from that of the rest of the army ; and the first step was to place the artillery and engineers under the management of the Horse Guards. By this means, not only , wee unity in the government of the army secured, but it opened to those distinguished corps advantages from which they had hitherto been shut oat in this country, and which were open to those corps in every other country in Europe. He did not know whether the committee was aware that notwithstanding the distinguished merits of these corps, General Philips, in 1777, was the last util lery officer who had held the command of a division. It would be recollected how many distinguished commanders In the French army bed been officers of artillery—not to mention Napoleon himself, Mintiest, Foy, Hugest, and others, all belonging to that corps. In the Sardinian and Austrian armies the same course was pursued, and he could see no reason for, Mani benefit in, those corps remaining in the state of isolation in which they had hitherto stood, and why they should not be allowed to compete for the highest appointments which were open to the most eminent officers. But the change by which these corps were placed under the Commander-in-Chief, and adding to hie duties thou of Iffasterfileneral, involved certain other changes. Till the lament time the Commander-is-Chief had no official know ledge of the defences of the country. By the new orysnisa. tiara, the Secretary of State and the Commander-in-Chief, in conjunction with the lospector General of Fortifications and the Dinotar•General of Artillery, would decide on all questions of fortifications. Hitherto the Commandeein- Chief had only been responsible for the small arm of the army, now he would be responsible for all the arms of the service, and no alteration could be made in them without his unmet and permission. He now came to the civil de partments of the army. The bead of those departments was tbe Secretary for War, who bad authority and juris diction, and direct control over all the depart ments, communicating with them not by official letters, but by means of memoranda or personal interviews with these udder him. The heads of each office would have under their control ell the subordinates of their depart ments, and could make returns to the Secretary for War with regard to the progress of the orders be bad given. This was a matter of greater importance than it appeared at Net eight to be, for it was found last year that the number ef instal:on in which orders which had been gives had met been executed was very great indeed, and it was most im portant to guard against such a state of things. He now came to the subordinate departments under the control and management of the Secretary of State. He begged to remark that en objection he had heard mode with reference OS the arrangement of subordinate departments was beaded on a gross fallacy. It was said that civilians were phis' in positions where military duties were to be die dheased, but that was by no means the ease. In all the mitimdinate military departments military men were placed. The mere fact of tee director general of contracts or stores ' dittos in a military department. did not make it necessary that he should be a military men. Every department which bad military duties to perform wart under a military man, and every civil department under a civilian. In the Ant place, the defier tmeet to which was entrusted all military works and buildings was placed under the Inspector-General of Fortifications, under wham were two deputy inspectors, one of whom wu charged with the department of fortifies" Coos, and the other with the custody of barracks. This was an important change from the old system. The barrack-masters used to be under the control of the Ordnance, bet they ' would now be under the Inspector-Oeneral of Fortifications, ' and there had been added to his duties of the barrack de partment, the management of the barrack masters and the whole control of that department. The next change was in the direction of the maga. iel of the Royal Artillery, which bud bees placed under the Director , General of Artillery. And se the Ordnance supplied not only the land forces bet the navy with arms, the naval department would be under a Naval Directer-General of Artillery, whose duties, as regarded the navy, would be the same as those performed towards the armby the Director-General of the Hoye Artillery. Both those officers would be members of the sedentifie committee, end the Director-General of the Royal Artillery would be Vice President of the oommittee, and with the assistance of the able and scientific men on that committee he would decide on all questimis in connexion with naval and mili tary artillery. The next department was that of Director. General of Contracts, who would have the control of all 'entracte connected with the military departments and the conduct of them, under the orders of the Secretary of State, for all purposes. The next department was that of the clothing of the army, which would be wider the control of a Director-General of Clothing. To him would be entrusted the providing, the custody, and the issue of the clothing of the army, and the sealed pattering—an requisitions would be made to him ; he would have the inspection and the custody of the clothing, and all complaints relative to the clothing were to be made to him; and be would do all that I had hitherto been done by the colonels of regiments, the Board of General Officers, the Adjutant-General, and the Secretary-at-War. The department of stores would be all under a Director-General of Stun s, and the amounts of the whole army would be under the control of an Accooatent- General. The head of each department would be respon sible for the conduct and business of his department. To these would be entrusted the important functions of ream- mending all clerks and storekeepers, their recommendations Ming accompanied by the reasons on which they were founded, and it was the intention of the Secret it 7 of Siete, when the resents were satisfactory, to follow the advice given by thou gentlemen in such 'natters. The head of each department would have to keep a journal or day-book oontainiog • list of all the communica tion made dully to his department, the orders given from day to day, and the state of the execution of the humanise of his department. The manufacturing department. at Wool wich would be allowed to remain much es they were under the old constitution. The superintendents of the carriage department, laboratory, sad the small arms department, would remain much the same 11. before. The most impor tant change _was in the gunpowder department, which would be sepaithet from that of the laboratory, and made into • department of itself. He thought that the com mittee would perceive that the principle of all thews changes was simply this ; that there should be a central control over the whole of our military establishments, and that the principle of fedi vidnel responsibility should be fully carried out Each bead of • department would have his duties clearly defined, sad would be responsible directly to the Secretary of State. It was impossible now that any failure in the equipment et the army could occur without its being known at ono, who was in fault, and the responsibility would rest with the head of earth department, who was entrusted with ample powers to enable him to select his own instruments and to carry on the gements in his own way; he being . responsible to the Secretary of State that the work was sauslectorily done. As the new system had been in operation so short a time, ft was Impossible toesy what its effect would he. Hs would only say that there had been a considerable change in every thing connected with the military departments, and every thing had been done more rapidly. He ought to have mentioned as an illustration that the issue of arms to a re giment, which used to occupy some time under the old sys tem, under the new was completed in two days ; but the Vine in which the system had been in operation had been too short to nubile him to give many examples of its work ing. He only wished to point out that the principles on which it was founded were those of reason end common sense; and, although in a few months it wee impossible to adduce examples of the working of a new system, he felt eonvinced that from that system the country would derive great and important benehts. The tummies votes est forth in the estimate for this and other branches of expenditure were then agreed to after a miscellaneous discusitn, which lasted for several hours. CHARITABLE TRUSTS BILL. The ATTORNEY•OENERAL, in rising to move the second reading of this bill, said be was ready to make a statement with regard to this bill, but at that period of the nation he thought it would be better to take a discussion upon its crinciples on going into committee. Hs belie% ed that while several gentlemen were opposed to some putt of the bill, there were other portions to which no one objected. If the house allowed him to advent" the measure a stage without opposition there would then be a chance of passing se ranch of the bill as wee unobjectionable during the p e. oat session. Mr. KNIGHT mid that the bill contained many new (Stamped Id. Additional.) [TWOPENC E. principles, some of which were very objectionable ; end he therefore hoped that it would not be read a second time without discussion. Bir G. GREY thought that the hoa member's objections, judging from the notices which stood in his name urn the paper, were matters of detail, which might be disposed of in aosinittse. TIT lifiltAßLl thought it would not be advisabbs, with an important measure like this, to take the second reading without discussion. The SOLICITOR-GENERAL said that the bill con tained nothing but certain detailed power,, which the cha rity commissioner, found absolutely necessary. Mr. MALINS thought that at this late period of the ses sion, considering that tome datums of the bill were free irons objection, it would be better to fall in with the pro posal of the Attorney General. Mr. MASTERY AN ohjeeted to so important a bill being advanced a step without consideration. Lord PALMERSTON hoped that the house would assent to the propos' of his boo. and learned friend, and read this bill a ascend time without discussion. Its reel object was merely to vest in the commissioner+ cert a i n powers, which would of eeeee the necessity of Chaneery suits in many cases. Thine would be ample opportunity for discussing the matter in committee. After a few words from Sir W. Joi.urra, The bill was mad a wooed time. _ __ TERMS FOR izAcx. oagetog into committee of ways and means, Major REED hoped that the house would allow him a few moments, while he called the attention of hon. members to that which appeared to Dim to be a matter of vast import sum He considered it sweaty that the house should have an assurance that during the recess no terms of peace should be finally concluded without parliament being pre viously called together, in order to have an opportunity to discuss the matter. ntertaining this opinion he was now about to move the following resolution : —" That this house, participating in the national anxiety that no pacific arrange ment ihould be concluded with Russia which does not appear best calculated to secure au honourable, just, and lasting peace, wishes to impress upon her Majesty's govern ment bow great a satisfaction it would be to the house and the country to reales an assurance that no treaty or condition of peace would be finally settled without having parliament previously called together." Lord PALMERSTON said that, although he should not agree to the motion, he concurred in one of the principles lard down, that was to say that no peace should be concluded which was not honourable to the country. All he could say was, that if It e house did not place such confidence in the government as to believe that it would occlude • peace which did not accomplish the purposes and NISI the conditions for which the war had been undertaken, he thought that the motion of the hon. and gallant member should have been differently worded. In matters of that sort there was no middle term, but if the house distrusted the government, and thought it was sacrificing the interests of the country, the course would be at once to move for its dismissal. It, on the other hand, parliament was willing to leave to those who hold office the discretionary power which by the constitution belonged to the responsible advisers of the crown,sach • motion was one which the house would not be likely to entertain. The power of making peace or concluding treatise belonged to the government, and it was for parlia ment aft. r wards to judge of the manner in which they had per formed the duty. It was well known that parliament was always prorogued for • very short period, and if in the course of the autumn or early in the approaching winter any circumstance should arise that required the summoning of parliament, he could assure the hon. and gallant gentle man sad the house that government would be oily too glad to bays the assistance of parliament. As the hon. and gal lant member had not expressed any distrust of the govern ment, bat seemed merely to wish to warn them against be traying the interests of the country, he (Lord Palmerdoo) hoped that the hon. gentleman would content himself with having given such warning, and consent to withdraw his motion. Mr. M. CHAMBERS wu of opinion that under present circumstances some intimation should be given that parlia ment would be celled again together somewhat before the usual period. (Hear, bear.) The feeling of the country was decidedly in favour of an early resumption of their sit tinge. He could not, however, concur in the motion, but hoped that the bon. and gallant member would be induced to withdraw it. Major REED uprooted his intention of dividing unless be got some more satisfactory assurance from the noble lord. Lord PALMERSTON said, that although it was not con sistent with the duty of a minister of the Crown to give any pledge respecting what might be done under any given cir cumstances, yet undoubtedly if any occasion should arise which, in the opinion of ministers, rendered the assistance of parliament necessary, A would not only be his duty but his pleasure to have the assistance of parliament. (" Hear," and a laugh.) Mr. DISRAELI hoped that the hon. and gallant member would not call for a division. He feared that the hon. and gallant member was intoxicated with too much success, having already carried a motion which pledged the government to pnlismentary reform. That was certainly enough for one session, without insisting that parliament should be prematurely called together. The hon. and gallant member now acknowledged that the go vernment was human, and not many weeks ago be described them as demoniac, and bad addressed the noble lord as a fallen env I, saying, " Awake, arise, sr be for ever fallen." If the hon. and gallant member pressed his motion to a division, he (Mr. Disraeli) should find himself in the dis agreeable position of supporting her Majesty's ministers on a question of confidence. Major REED withdrew his motion. WAYS AND MEANS. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER, is moving that the house resolve itself into a committee of ways and means, apologised for troubling the house at that late hour with a statement, to the ground that the following day was to be appropriated to another purpose, and if ways and means were not brought forward until Monday the session would be prolonged for severs! days. In the estimate which be had submitted in the previous April, he set down the pub lic revenue for the year ending in April next at 86,339,0001., and up to the present time that estimate bed held good, with the exception of 200,0001. expected from stamp. on bankers' cheques, but which had been since abandoned, leaving the amount 86339,0001. The expenditure, including the loan to Sardinia and the repayment of the advances onEzebequer-bille.had amounted t 081,1399,0001. which, deducted from the receipts,left a margin of 4,240,0001. The estimate for civil service had been 6.600,0001.; the actual vote lately agreed to was 6,606,000 L, agreeing almost saintly with the estimate. But with respect to the military intimates, the case was different. Here a considerable in crease was necessary, the reasons for which had been ex plained to the house. It was an ancient observation that war did not consume according to rule and measure, and so thou. estimates whieb had been prepared at the beginning of the year were now, after four months' experience, found to be insufficient. He would now state shortly what had been the original estimate for military purposes ; then the supplemental estimate; and lastly, what had been the actual expenditure during the four months that bad elapsed since the beginning ..f the financial year. The original esti mates for the three heads, army, commissariat, and militia, were 16.221,0001, duce which a supplemental com missariat estimate had been taken of 2.668,0001, making the total for the three heads 18,789,0001. Now the actual . . . - expenditure since the beginning of the financial year under these three heads for four months had been 4,8.50,0001., which multiplied by three would give a total for the year of 14,650,0001. There was therefore reason to hope that here the original estimate would exceed rather than fall short of the actual expenditure. The original estimate for the navy and transport service was 16,633,0001. ; the supplemental estimate, 2,725,0001. ; making together, 19,379,000/. ; while the actual expenditure for four months had been 7.649,0001. This multiplied by three would give nearly 23,000,0001., a sum exceeding considerably the original estimate ; but it was hoped that the expenditure of the four months was not to be taken as a criterion for the year. The original estimate for the Ordnance was 7,803,0001. ; end the supplemental one, 841.000/ ; mak ing together, 8,644,0001. The expenditure for four months had been 2,812,0301., which multiplied by three would give 8,438,0001. The total results were these . Original estimates 43 677,0001, oupplemental, 6.136,0001., total 49,812,0001. The total expenditure for military pur pose during the last four months had been '16.612,0001, which multiplied by three would give 49.537,0001, thus carrying the total close up to the estimate. He had formerly stated that be intended to propose an additional vote of 3,000,0001 Exchequer Bills; he now proposed to increase that sum to 7,000,0001., taking at the same time the option of raining some portion by means of Exchequer Bond. instead ols. The margin of expenditure which he had allowed in his previous estimate was 4,240,0001 ; but that was on the understanding that only three millions Exchequer Bills were to be raised ; now witk seven millions,the margin would be 8,240,0001. Deducting from this ezoess of revenue over expenditure the additional estimate of 6,135,0001., there would then be an unappropriated excess of 2,105,0001. He expected that this would be aufficient, because they had had four months' experience of actual warfare, and could therefore make an *proximate calculation for the rest of the year. Re ought here to state that of the two mil lion' margin 1,700,0001. had been disposed of in ways and means bills after the beginning of the financial year, and would absorb the greater portion of their ostensible margin. He was happy to say—and this would justify his not seeking a large margin —that the returns of the we had been satisfactory, and that there was every reason to believe that the original estimate would be justified by the event. With respect to the amount of Exchequer bills now outstanding. he would trouble the coen mitts* with ashen statement. He proposed to issue seven millions, while the amount outstanding at the 31st of July was 17,099,4001., in addition to which there wee 8,000,0004 Exchequer bonds payable in '67, '6B, '69. Now, although that amount of unfunded debt might seem eq. siderable, it was by no means large as compared wi.l3 the latter years of the last war, or the first of the solweq.ient peace. la 1812 the amount of Exchequer Bills was 41 millions, in 1813, 43 millions, in 1814, 45 millions, and in 1815 57 millions. In 1818 the amount of Exchequer Bills amounted to 66 millions, in 1819 to 43 millions, sod down to 1849 they were never lies than 24 milllone. Therefore. if the house now agreed to an advance of seven millions to meet the exigencies of the public service, they would not dill reach the amounts that had been in circula•ion since the termination of the war. Under these circumstances, and looking at the good price of Exchequer Bills in the market, he hoped the committee would see that there was scarcely soy option left to the government for raising the additional ways and means but that which he had submitted to them. The right hen. gentleman concluded by moving the following resolutions: " That towards making good the supply granted to her Majesty, the Cenemneioners of her Majesty's T r y be authorised to rristo any sum of money not exceeding 7,000,0001 sterling by the issue of Exchequer hills. " That in ease the said Exchequer bills be not issued for the full sum of 7,000,0001., then the Commissioners of her Majesty's Treasury be authorised to issue Eacbequer bonds, bearing interest at any rate not exceeding 4/. per centum per annum, to much an amount as, with the total amount for which Exchequer bills shall be issued, will make up the whole anus of 7,000,0001. authorised to be raised by these resolutions. " That such Exchequer bonds, if issued, shall he paid off at par at the expiration of any period nut exceeding six years from the date of such bonds. " That the interest of all such Exchequer bonds shall be payable half-yearly, and shall be charged upon ■nd issued out of the Consolidated Fund of the United Kingdom, or the growing produce thereof." Mr. GLADSTONE saw nothing in the statement of the right honourable gentleman to which be telt himself bound to object. The difference between the mi litary expenses and the estimate was contieerable, but that perhaps was to have been expected. It was necessary that the house should bear in mind that this description of security was now subject to great competition in the market from securities which, at the time of the last war, were not in existence. At the same time be did not believe that any great inconvenience would follow from in creasing the unloaded debt to the amount that hie right honourable friend proposed, end especially he did not be lieve—and this, after all, was the great question—that he could adopt any other mode of providing fur the present exigency, which, under the cireumstancea of the moment, would be more advisable. There wee, howevcrone point to which his sight honourable friend had not adverted, and one on which he felt some anxiety, though ht did not intend to make any proposal to the house on the subject; but it was a point which he felt ought not to he passed over Malefic,. Ills right honourable friend found it expe dient to ask for an increase of four millions in the provi sion he had to make for theexpenditure of the country, and he had proposed, almost as a matter of course, that they should provide that four millions almost entirely by an increase of the debt, and without any increase of tax►tiue. Now it was material to bear this in mind, because the house set out on this war with a full determination to make greet efforts to supply the expenditure of the year by additional taxation. It was impossible to carry that principle to extremes, bat at the time of the budget they had in view, under the state trent of his right hon. friend, a certain proportion between that part of the expenditure of the year which was to be raised by loans and that portion which way to he raised from taxation. At that time his right hon. friend asked the house to enable him to impose taxes to the amount, if he recollected aright, of about five millions, and that they should invest him with burrowing powers to the maximum amount of 19 millions. Three months had elapsed, and they had had serious disturbances of that plan. In the tint plate, as regarded the proportion to be raised from taxation, from that there were certain deductions to be made. His right hon. friend found himself obliged to abandon the pro posal of raising 100,0001. from bankers' cheque a. Ile had also repealed the compulsory stamp on news g The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER—That was before. Mr. GLADSTONE—WeII, that was so. Then the house had made a further, though a slight alteration, in his right hon. friend's arrangements since that time, by making it necessary to propose a reduction in the duttee on atagc Car riages. So far, therefore, they had nut augmented, but rather diminished, the proportion which wan to to derived from taxes. And, although his right hon. friend had told them that the receipts from the revenue were upon the whole ratisfectory, yet, se far as he could venture to form an opinion from the figures which were befrre the public, he apprehended the case to be this— that the receipts from those portions of the revenue which consisted of direct tares were Patiefactory, and that the receipts, especially of the income tax, had continued progressively from i year to year to ex ceed the estimates; but so far as regarded tl , e other new taxation, which proceeded from indirect taw levied on im ports and articles of subsistence, he was afraid the receipts were not altogether satisfactory ; sod that on the contrary, they might trace a disposition to decline in those branches of the revenue, and they might already trace their effect in the diminution of their trade. So far, then, as the revenue to be derived from taxes was concerned the tendency was downwards; and so far as regarded the money to be de rived from loans was concerned, the tendency was upward. And now they were going to add four millions to the service of the year, and they were not going to draw it from tares, but by incrusting the debt. This illustra.ed the state of things and the necessity of making resolute and strong efforts if they really meant to make soy practical improve ment in the ►ystem of the late war. The last war began with &system entirely improvident, making no provision by taxation, but trusting entirely to loans, and increasing the taxes only to pay the interest of those loans; and yet when they bad carried on this eye tem for same time, they increased heir effort§ to raise the amount required from Vitiation. Now they began pretty well in this respect, end he trusted they would not ■ltogether forget those good intentions., and that it would be the wish of the house that the expenditure of the year, although it might not be altogether met from taxation, yet that it should be so met as far as was reason ably possible. Before he eat down be would allude to the trivial subject of taxation, he meant the extension of the euceession duty to corporations. In 1853 that subject wu postponed simply on account of the pressure of business, and in 1854 it was spin postponed, because the working of the law had not then advanced sufficientiy far to enable them to judge whether amendments might be required in other respects ; but be hoped that it would be in the power of the government to extend this tax tt corporations at any rate at the beeinning of neat session of parliament. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said, with regard to emending the succession tax to corporations, he had not lost sight of the subject, but though it meta be desirable on the ground of equity to extend the tax to corpo rations, it would not he reasonable to es pect any large amount frem that source. In reference to the subject of taxation he could only say that of COUttill the difference between taxation and a loan had not escaped hie attention, but in making this proposition he had to consider not only the ad visability of imposieg new taxes, but the impossibility of realising them within a limited period. Wish mud to certain taxes, no doubt they could be collected at the time the resolution passed, but with regard to many ~ there, the collection was postponed for six months, and it was pro posed that this sum should be realised without delay. With regard to what his right hon. friend said se to the unproduotivenese of the import duties, be thought his ap prehensions were not altogether well founded. The pro duce of the customs during the last four months had been 7,599,000/. The estimated produce of the custom. revenue which he submitted to the house in April was 22,400.000/. and if the produce of the last four months were multiplied by Sit would give the sum of 22,798,000/. Mr. GLADSTONE said that his obaervation referred to the Board of Inland Revenue as well as the Custom, and as regarded the Customs, it must be remembered that during the last fortnight or three weeks large quaot ties of articles had been entered for duty in the expectation that increased duties were contemplated. The resolutions were ultimately carried unanimously, and the house resumed, the report of the committee being ordered to be brouebt up to-morrow (true dot). LIMITED LIABILITY BILL. The above bill was read a third time ar.d passed, a'ter a mileellaneoue dimensaien. The other orders of the day having been dirposed of, the house adjourned at haltpatt two. FORBES MACKENZIE'S ACT.—Sr. V PUBLIC Martino lit Ohasnow.—A memorisl, si.u. d c y a large number of the citizens of (it-meow having !nen cater pre sented to the lionuuratfe the Lord Provos', ailti ler him to convene a public meeting of the inhabitants, to petition par meet for a full inquiry, by committee, Gomm or other wise, into the working of the late acts ta trgulvong and enforcing " improsements" an the babi!e, rn,r4 K, and re creations of the people tf Scotland, his lordship complied with the same, and accordingly the met tit g todc ;,lace on Tuesday last. From the state of feeling en two.: 4dr of the question the meeting - tenet, and w' rush filled t The proceedings meeting wen•, amid the n•mt the act carried sumptuary and people shall eat, such acts do not of social order, spotie times, mad praying for an in minion, into the maul law. nesting wee looked forward to lei , . it orbit , in- when the doors wpre open/ the apartment la - 4 • Aisw,-.oTritessr. gs from the commenelbsnejaftittligAirillf tpe according to the itllipar.dp:4artilid en • st uproar and contuaffb,.oeret tlitattp„,4o.o. of resolutions by a Alpe t l ikt., to t . tag restrictive laws toree 111 t ieb t, drink, dress, or res.r.a . tfo it injurious's' affect thin ffidiews AP' , as in spirit remnata otlecasitr.ti it 4 ter od not to he tolerated in fie %ins elia inquiry, by parliamentary ur &Ro- be facts relating to the h ttl sl..,se