The Express. — London, England, 1860-07-31 00:00:00

' *, • --_:,.. - • , _C IFz is.i. „.. r •-b- , ..--5..- NEWSPAPEh .. , ... . ,-- .- --..- C 0 1 ' •: : "It 'it.' AT 7 7 "...". , -...,,, ~. p _ ter... Tb je i t ...- „, ,t-4....Aike,...• ssaliaxd I . .... . ~.,, mil. lia 4.267.] MES.4RB. MONEY WIGRAM sod SONS' (of nisetwalLywrd. London LINK of PACK IT SHIPS to Al •I A WA.—Yoe MIL RA MAE. MOAT PHILLIP Meet, to ars.. tn. Innhs 110NDAY, tbo Ananut • calling at Plymouth. the *redid cliiisT .hlp SOUTHAAIPPItA. A I. two Mair ANT TON til 1., Commander. lying In the tut India !sok. This alp tonna oast .4 Meson Money Wlgram awl `low. ..'104,1i.1 ttientne V ot pocket., which compris . orfolk. Vmhalitre , an.l -o other tut. brood', sad .911-known Alpo Antlt sail ntted etennoly for Ile- P... r trade to tudedliA Her acournaualittlo•to• fo.r all o paaotta, o ,ton, en- ~n .arpsaaol, ,and she will o.orry prtleotaord o.n. - Por trelaht •rc pasaage apply to, M•tirdll, ALLIAM:T. and MOMIAN, wan Mown iloNtY w tt:ltl M and aPIN4. rot Lealsothailotrect. Passengers by this Ilnr o pa tete an nasaityrol from Paddington to Plymouth first-class for o‘und. claw Sen.. and second clam for thliti-elass tares. WEICILLY STIAII COMMUNICATION to :taw TOIL—TM LEVIRPOOL. NZW YORK. and Pllt LA DALPHIA STRAY COMPANY intend despatching tlsir tultpowered Won earewallesaahipa oallnd as Queenstown lo vwl 14. woman and despatches, se follows : tYP.MLY ftOM LIYntPOOL ROl NZW YORK. t:UI NBI'IOI , To morrow. August 1. GLASGOW Wedn-wl.q. Oast S. Ad e ntry weevedlng ManaistaT twdolaellek lb. IT awl dans.ammanklng to the secomnio- With lerwal peanage. b guts/bib taloa( all pavvisions cooke. Paseengsse tor 'snots awl as Western At.olcs hooked through nary Ildbablage ,11 terms—?or further particulars Er_to WILLIAM INMAN. Pt. Wairatreet, Liverpool . or to sad MACIT. 111. Zing Witllensartia City. STEM to BRE M EN.—The North G erman 1.1. pr. 800 powerful tem. atoaanaltip SCOW UAW., Cap t.n II la4K. win bay* Af. WKD\EADAY, at = pre , trout oft ae il IPP :2ll • aro a nor/ moo take r tle an krt. at Clup:ltes Calvert& oiler, itogrearirroa, W. or at PIIILLt 14. 4 , OR 1•0, and PRILLIPPIe. &riots to the North Getout° Lloyds at Reece, Pool.lano, City, LC. G REAT WESTERN RAILWAY. achoiNf I RAVER Among 8 and 9. lin 6.th days 4 the L.ca a WERCIAL TRAIN win leave Pad. dimitwn nt It 49 9. m. for READING returning the mime day at 7.9 p.m. Yana Own and laielb RI , 4a, abd Yam Tridas Imo Paddwagtoti for READING EVERY DAY at 915 a . 9.4.3 a.m., 1040 a. ow, and 11.46 am. . arel 144 adlmy E...1.114igt0n at 4.9 p.m. 5.33 pa, Aa pa, mid 1912 pm. THE UNITED KINGDOM ELECTRIC TILLE6HAPII rioNIPANY Limited eniptmerred by Special Act of Parliament. and Itosietcrwl moles litsJotot Stock t .nriponies Acta Limiting Liability . ALLA Vri SYSTEMS, adobtoti the principle of the Podbd ,er• rice—a km and uif..no rate, Irrespective of distsnee Capital-oas flundrid hfly Thoossad Pounds, In 30,000 each. With IN•ttrr to Increase. Depodt. Ma pee Misr. en applicsUon, and WM on allotment. Falls of al each. at inters ass of not lees Limn three months. I.llt►T,lll. llounsris Admiral Alr HEN It V LLLK44 K.C. K.H., IL P. Llward ll..rnani. May lace. b.r .4 the Melia Auskelsala. Ilw.ntu haat oton. Banker, Torrington. Devon. Lord A1tr...1. loin.h1!1. N I' . kull.n , lpita. Hydis•park. Amcor trot!. ..lenian street James Su...ent Caudell. la , l . hairman of the Blacklnill Hallway y. 1411 - 11r u lloultott. Val . Lambeth and Dulwich. W Lam ► Elul. E I' • . Director of Bank of London. &dark tr)re Hay. Fri flam.tra4l L.alge, Herta t hark... Joyce. G.l . Inrect.d of hank London. lama IKlldnatou. Eat.. N.P. Blackburn. Edward W. H Schenk,. Ewi . Princraigate. Hyde.park. XurriuctAN ANL, DALIN vra:Thomaa Allan. ray.. C. E. -- Lnrnlna—Bank of Lf.n.nm Liverpml—Unlon Rank. VAlMlnmak ao.l Ghaaann—ltfiti4ll Linen Company and Branches. ...unfroaa—liman. ()flaky and B u rn, 34, Lvmhardatrret. At ITT 10. Messrs. Throdorr Jones and Co., M. Lornhard,treet. P. Mace. , 15. quetnutreet, Cheapside. ai ~ a ►aa. fleorte Burnand and en., eib Lombard ttroet 11rosrs Itykdn Brothers. l'hangedalley, Coroblil, London. Kolsurt AlMa. bllnimrsit tiossrs 11aa•wan and Anl•I. Glutgow and tleaars Brodk and Byrn, Llsorissd SVArTAO.r-,l~•hn £.q. '7l/111ilikLY Orrlct.-101, Gertham House, Ohl Druid street, E I.,ndon. PR' PflltL . The Object of this Comport) •to establish• system of Electrical entaltr•al:sti.di, bayed on the principle of the penny p.otane. to einsvey.aseurrps thhoncbolit the United Kingdom at 4 low soil issilliess me -• short niessage, or sUent• equivalent chance. tricorn-. tive of .I..t.au.a. To elfee! this IN: Company have adopted tlr. Allan's systems In Allect Tor-Telegraphy Ito' adaptation .4 which there will la an estimated moony ni from 30 to 10 per cent. In first cost and woismertgwnsol. A .I , OCIIII. t dwitiwnent hag been obtained empowering the toentahlY Lanununication throonhout the fl lwman, mad lothli.e the Company with Anther 041, yellowy pater. necessary . or - eying oat the undertaking I i.ring ri legraphle ci , mniiiiiiratlea within the reAch of the Wilber. is ta •ri ate • trathi ..f a prevent,. ammeter similar I,• the anti er..ii penny al inir petal *Pats The uo,.i. n J y.h ni af • frgni tor • Ai."( Dbe.....4 , ..thkh bee been her same ttte. eLlapteil In awl thaatighout Initzerlaod, U finliel to Ii • %Anal& he... and In re•Peete a great ...vele. la Amor, when the tariff eigages le only law, the lines pay high .11.1 ee 1. An.l. AO A .....n.,inente, Telegraph itart U In great Paver - 11 I• pnluor.l Iy tAlt rotntony to Once Lumina In dirrrt clr t rolln.moo.t.irtfaV UMW° lll.pmtant mats of connterre an•l tr Ihr•midsoUt Ihr. -until. Thew lona the trunk 4rf .•f snch as duvet 'Fitt &noun:hoot. lianchenter. Liverpool, nod Mk moll. olitt Inlinhursh. Ye...ramie. Hull. York, lrlfi.t. poplin, Cork. Bristol, Plymouth, Porianouth, , nahan,yhnt, Onchhh. 1 'arlle.lllllllllllllllllk Ac.. fc Th e , ,eih then form mh-conires d diem{ wire circuit d 1 ,t h.on• in thn ir ator• INININAMO localities ito.vi Im .010. 411 kali the ant •rvtl.n It.. uoi.4 - rt.thing torthor opetwliess wilt* tt may la• (..tato.l 1.. von., mat. ill.. attar. trlf is offend to mato* sul,- wri'woo. cr,..pr. Mar.. lonia .1 applicaUsa tor ism. .n.l all soma rr) int.ramtaxe may Ae 4.htainell at the Saw hmkers, and at tha 4 . 4 ntarl. at the Temporary Meta at tba Company. PLAT —R ICHARD ATM 80R0 , 17 , 21 ft. ril iftift, ft—The boa laNdaa-malla allSll2 M Iftb VO:olam* lOW as masa : AIR. EDWARD DAVIESON'S EVERLAST ING TUTU, of such exquisite beauty mod each admira ble flt that Esau» appears to hate made good the ravages of link dim" or sodden'. Darieemis Liquid Butszsel, foe Mop ping due teeth without pain. Is enamel white, end lists foe ever. eatiance from Ten till Si.. 448, West Strand. Loudon, overdo/desert Telegraph Mee. Comminutions free. Ikea* Sive pemphiels tree by poet, two stump, piters. pa 11 44 am oat al ea 9 : 1 4 4. 4 es. es. al 11 TO& Furlis 32r/ 11 .... r 14 1 ... r t... 12 De. Sp.me• 41 . . U •ON .. 14 100 .II •• 12 umsertr4. 24 ", 7• SIB ' 7 *nos 7 :1, ti 111 h. npn.a. % 17 114211 suss s ts 12 Tes Spam* 14 710 11 111 4 U 1. 4IAI /4 S sns n. 0161. ivnut.‘tes for the labia id Sec .44-1•44 other slimes sat Mb prapinisermily tow Owe. 4111Nom. at It poor es. ILWTRO e LVEIt 41.00N3 AND 702Z1, worrolol losiou• aosi of a much superior dui go lINS silvallty arid Pr 717 W Table oonoks pet dome Toner twits P.m?, Aram . Dresert torts . • 1er;144414 11 • •Th. 1 U •i 1 • • 1 • • • 11 • I. till. 42110 1171 111 Ise 1120 11110 Ills I• 170 1 • • A ratan le at Ws am NNW GM al sew noddles at " 111( 11=AITILMIOUOVOL sags, W. 01101WWIIILM. W. - 111 EFOFtE YOU PURCHASE PLATE, go to J0N121., ioartberatenda—hfds Table Spoons and ►ork.. per done tinsset Spoons and Yorks. ISs. Per srrsoted plated on pen Metal IDs. S(.:IT.‘BLE WEDDING PItIBENTS. —Conr 0,7 pier ..r TER and TEA SET, arabrinue pattern, Ha. parked bee t.. any railway ast raselpt et a post-ollara ardor.— ILA her-arends. IMPORTANT BALE of fird-clean new act! j MCOIIII halal /MINI - FURL DINT and Co. beg to as. mount e to the piddle that they have purctimed the entire Furni ture of several large home*, which. added to their already the Largr.t stock In Lon lon. they are offering at half It. real value, cmprimm: suite. of dfoina, drawing. and bed room appro. In oak. sualtututny, walling. and other woods: mahogany di= room chair. at lief._ walnut fdrawing-room ditto. In silk. at Ise. al.. telescope dlion4 tables. at Wu Iron bedideada. at e.I evf ry other art...le proportionately cheap. at the Great Winitern garniture ilvfaar. JO. 3.2. and hi, Crawford.streeL Falk r street . cstablished 3 )ears. Shippers to hot climates will find the ahme Mork unequalled. and are now making the Iva •t In London of hunisonte hruct, Iron. and ...I bed.h a all fitted with ha - native, std entire new purified 11.4 . 114 and laddient coniplete, with every description of ise.l.roont fur. allure. I:very article I. warranted. Marked the lowest price In r6 u Eschan4ed or looney returned If not approved of. I.lrlage poll t'. any railway Mallon In the kingdom. No charge for packin g or the um of cams. BRECKNELL, TURNER, and SONS' HAND Air et \ Lil.ll,Tirk, with Registered Shades entirely Werra, the glittering .4 candle when carried about. —BILY4I:- )(ELL, TI RN ER. an I ,ONn. as and tallow thandleva and env and .11 inert haute, at lie Rig Rive, 31 and 33, Rama/tat, &W. N AGLO-VENETIAN ()LASS.—W. NAYLOR and Co 7. ThINCMFTRKET. I IXFORD•granT. bag Mt. ntwes to thc.r nohow shapes and efface thalsaka lfa /Lfurraret Tall, G1aa....d.0 In Anglo- Venetian , at which they can o•fer quart Iccantcr. at .ta each. of the very boa sad whet' arch Ira at an ritual, n....krate price. K. - F I MATE.* warn for Itaqtmeutal limes and IRAs Ordwa SPECTSPECTACLES, improved by HARRIS and ACLES,m rN, ranst ei•rtainly preserve the eight Better damn' osedo' 1, St steel with crystals nr _pebbles, ; *Reelsvilh to lee (told ant Ritter ftectsteles sad ItyeAlleesse El7,..variety. et wosally be prise. Herrin U its thl yssa Inc ItAltltls sot SON, ow e to sa. Royal really, rsppreltr Use IMtt. Megrim aegis, UMW Idabliahed 1704. tOhtles. —No travelleni essiployet, YOUTH and BEAUTY. —The FLEUR DI vA.:E. or Itlisiat nt Youth. • regetehte preparattok le teeneent that It may )o ApplitA to en inf.nt, hut yet Imports the suet dateline hrtiltance to any completion. and renders the skin hreetttelle mit It will rare the newt inveterate mils illeentee, Shim whetevi r sAI in rear. at se and 11... To h. had nnly id I.loWAltll VlKiw ..r. West Strand, neer y e . t T. No kph Is.« noire Issaaphdrt fret for twi t stemi• Kemmerers ny postage statues. TOZZAII'S COPAHINE or t3ACCELLRATED C.APSULILS —Cocaibe and cube* an, embalms, the but mails; bat these drum are Ma repulsive taste and smell, and oceseke colicky pains, manse* and gestrie disturbance. M. lowan km succeeded in rendering these valuable therapeutic agenta perfectly Innocuous, by Inereesing. In Ms *spades, all the curative propertie► This preparation has been adopted by the Paris Academy of Medicine, attar num than a thousand trials In Parts and the different Louden hospitals, via, 81. Thomas*, Guy's, and St. Bartholomew's, under the ears of Messrs. IJoyd, Poland, sad Legros Clark. " lancet, - Nov ft and Dec. 10, 13.52. The cops/nue, which is In form of a pretty pink sugar ;plunk elects a can in about air days, either In recent or chronic disease,. 100 eapaulee, av al free by poet, Sa 24., at JOI.E.AI;'S. French chemist, 49, lia)market, London, 12, LW at. Quentin, Paris: sad all ths most important We/Maid LONDON PAVILION, Tichbarse-irtreet, Il iaymartst.—lf west to spent a pismire moth. So to sh. wimps pm tar U.et 10011 IS Ss lamb 4 sad the WI COMSAT. Aillniska (b 7 rdreeirms Utak* Id.— es to m nt. Osihriss te. NO CHARON MADE for STAMPING PAPER sad INYILOPER with ALMA caw. or INITIAL 2.- 110DILIGUIDI reporiorcroaaalaid adhesive IN VKLOI2II, ed. per 100. creare.lad Dote, tall dee. two ulna for &I. ; thick ditto. eve quires tar la sapertate lookroa, Oa. par ream: memos paper. ea Id WEDDING CARDS, WkDDr.lO ENVICLOPNIL MITA TIONII to the CiltrilONY, NZ/L mad SALL PRINTED aad STAMP= la ZILVER, with A RII3 or MIT la the laird Widow CARD.PLATZ FIZOANTLY ENORAYID wad HO SUPSZPINI CARTS PILINTXD for ta 6,1-00eirva at Unit RODLIOVICW well-kaowa eitablialintrat. 42. PICO ADILLY. two dam from lieckvilleatreel Tr IRE FOREIGN VINEYARD ASSOCIATION _a Limited Joint-Stock Wine Commas. DLaOO,OOO. Pidd u 50 The Sarst ai grallt CILD DUTY scale. a nd &red true tereivem se "MEW dab advertisement . or ter price Ilst and tree tastdm. to T. W. STAPLETON. isq., Mk Regent-street. PtilTIN'S SHERRIES, at th e R e d uce d 07.— A8 Itma paidtoanyntation In lineami—Tllol3. NUNN and SONA strongly recommend the WINES of the above eminent attlppers Boma dinner Wine, 245. and 90g per dozen ; superior, Ma, Na, 64a, and 4,2 a . Amontillado, Na, 64g, and 40e.. old East hiding, tea ; and ditto Madeira, s4a. ; nandentun's Porta, 92. i. and MM. ; older Wines. zee.., and S4a. , very old and high clang ega., 7b, itga., to 1204. Clarete—good Bordeaux, Us. st. Julien, rag St. Estephe, 30e, and 34.. ; higher dame fro 42 ,, A ,, tama s e s is. aaitai aaa, ea, 41111., roe VOL - mot , rise. epirlt, sod liqueur seereluels ,upwirda of 49 yrxri purveyors to the Hon. siciety of Lloculn'ginn„ 21, Lamb'. Condultglren, W. C. Priced Rata on application. STEVENS and SON, 78, Sishopagate-street Within. PRICES of WINLS at ItEDUCED - wiry. Porta bum Qs Wood, 575., : superior, 341., Ma, per dorm: ditto. ispirfor old crusted, Me., eas., 544., ens.: Mberrtea good, Ws., figa, 7Sa : ditto, superior pale golden or Mown, 416., 481. : 645., per donee: Claret, tine Vin Ordinalre, les St. Ju1..., &c., Ma, ; Chateau bargain, &c., tins., : Champagne, Sue, fir.: Yost's. Perrier Joints, illquot's, Re.,We., tab., 72a, per deem . Marsala, finest, 23e. Buoellas, ; Lisbon, richer =MA. per &wen. Wines of other descriptions equally reltatia- Debvered within five dial tree al =paw Teem alma. BARLOW'S SELF-ACTING SYPHON TAP. Morelli peg requinid. Nomore Ist Moro soar who, es. Id. ILULLOWS PATENT CASK STAND.—No wade or sediamitt dlitarbed la tilting ropy Nosed a \imbed fold. Priors Ms. BARLOW'S AUTOMATON CINDER atrnat —Wsrreated to save one ton of coati ~r. Prim 11a. &I. Engravings intik immoirs CI MEAT SCRELN.—WiII resat a imarzt old. • mall Om and am a too of coal per yesr. WV POTATO MULIGUL —The only lastkod to cook lima in perf , lb.ection. By all mere see w action explained. irks en. le. Nit. Apply direct to JAMES HARLOW, 14, Wog William. Omsk Mansloo.honse, boastor sod patentee. um that Ma rune and address la en every article others are spurious haitatioan—Establislied THE BEST and CHEAPEST TEAS and COTYKSB ta INGLAND are at all Waft to be obtained of PHILLIPS sad Os, Ti. Merehanta, ILlaa William-street, aq. Good deeds motel Caws Tea, Is. M , fa 10d, at ed.. sad 4 , itch Illeashase„ la 01, la. 10d., rod de. Tea and coffee to the value of 1111 e. he tees 11117 nilleay station or market Seem la lagheaLl% eserant ~e. Sagan at market ✓elem MI dead, meta. Item arteldaatald ones of the City. C°CKf3l3 CELEBRATED READING BAIICE, .isisk is so highly asteened with Ob. Mirka. soups, gesMot sad aid Insate, and ed far general see. is sold the nod respectable dealers in races. I. and C. Ifeadlng, hole Manufacturers. QOYERI3 SULTANA SAUCE, Relish, StlCcll - hate, Aromatic Mustard, de.—These excellent preparations, .Etchthe [assort in its Sanitary Analysation of Articles of Food, reported so favourably of their parity and wholeeomeness, are to he obtained of all grocers and Italian warehousemen In the United Kingdom. They are indispensable with bah, meet, game, poultry. hambet, stews, and all made dishes, and Impart a l so to • steske, and cuticle a most Miklos' Savour. Wholueute, Cali and BLACKWELL, Furman to the ONO.. 11060- square, Leedom MODERATE PRICES with ORNIZAL RICE:WINCE. RM081:8 and SON can confidently assert that they possum advastage. and facilities eitildi ars caul beyond the mash at aay other House in the and nes ambled to Our a REALLY GI OD ARTI 01 a VERY lOW CI The matt ABM Cutters are employed, sad dura. tinny of =amid and worldnemahip may be relied on. THE RESPOKR TAILORING DEPARTMENT is almost daily replenished tram the beet Hoene and Yore*, Market. THE ItILADY-ILIDI CLOTHING DEPARTMENTS are fur. addled with is Ininewnennestment of goods for all damns and all occupations ;aloe • peat variety of Clothing for Juveniles of ali rr HOSIERY and DRAPERY, HAT and CAP, and BOOT sad slit DEPARTMENTS, contain a carefully-selected dock et the best and newest Manufactured aboulti so) article sot be approathl of, It .111 be es eisaged, or the looney 'gauss& Comer of el NOM= sad ALDGATII, sad Cramer of NSW 011011Hherken. and AIT-Tuft. CLOTIILNG for JUVENILES of all ages, and in every otyb sod fosterta, at R. MORO sad SON'S, Corner of MISMUKS and ALDOATR, and Corner of NSW OXIOLDSTILLICT and IART-97RNET, also lkodford and BMSeld. Yortotdro. OR.ATIII ON APPLICATION OR Pon TIM. E. MOSES sad SON'S Book for the Prevent Soros. em tileiNg •• The Orooth of en important Branch of British lodoetry." with rules for adf measurement, and list of Prieea Mao just pubtlabed an elaborate plan of their City Premiers. Corner of SI I NORMS ►nd ALDGATE, and Corner of NEW aiIIItIIaSTIELT and 111 AHT 45T9117, also Bradford and Sheffield, Yorkshire. 1860.—Pont free, three stamps, a RN PLAIN NU Mama 0 A BRI EL'S IWO& TA !CT IMPROVEMENT/I In ARTIFICIAL TEETH and FLU MLR CORALITI GUMS, whereby ems wh wUI wear looser that the,. set Isar) int p = „ Mail without spring., wires, of use*, and enthral soy ••••• a valuable desideratum he an Who have works Ihr Ike et's &eyries" None but pure lbotedese melledebond workmanship employed, while the Ells mew leneliww Me or (-net —To he obtained liemes. Gabriel, dimities to the Prince Dottamna, esta. WU lees dlnionrol. No. 110, Regent street, w on est Mears Rai al a st. City The advantagsr or .... 1 14 (inbelo w =elam reader it preeminently superior mid the Imperfection yet attained. *—Obeerver. °diaries tamale shoold be real by all who ' , slue health their rwill ewe mod mosey an.l more annoyance "—Morning erard. Wee °belong reasons it is neemeary particularly to note the name, wed that the 'armlet to the City establishment is tip the print* palms between Arose the stlversmith's, and the Mahe Are bowa• Mos. IMerpool : 134, Dokeetreet. APEARL-LIKE WHITENESS of the TEETH, HEALTHY GUMS, and FRAGRANT BREATH are realised by the me of ROWLANDS ODONTO, or Pearl Dentifrice, a ;Odle der composed of the choicest and most recher c he of the , hicntal herbal. It extirpates au tartarous adhesions to the teeth, and ensures a peartllke whiteness to the enamelled surface . arrests the further of decay of the teeth, and indoces a healthy action of the gums. The breath also, from the saluhrt, ou sail dlsinfectlog qualities of the Adopt*, attains a purity and fragrance truly grateful to its pomessor. Price fa. ad per hot. Caution. —The words Rowlands Wont° are on the label, and A Rowland and Sou, 20, Hatton. garden. - on the government stamp. Sold by thew and by ohs mists and perfumers. DR. BELLOC'S LOZENGES and POWDER, of Medical Vegetable Charcoal. approve' of by the lab perk' Academy of Medicine of Park, for the care of 'Wirelike mad Constipation. and of all the Nemec Deem. of the Stomach sad Intestines —Zs the boo of bimetal', ga id. the bottle of t . 4.y Dere li . 0. JUZCA, French Chemist, eV, Ray irk* Lades. TRULY EFFICACIOUS and MILD. Dr. BOOM BILIOUS and LIVER PILLS. prepared silliest say Mercurial Ingredient, from the recipe of Dr Scutt, of Bromley. Kent. Them PIW will he found ine.du.sble to all who slater from bilious and liver eumplalista. Indigestb,o, wind, spasms, giddiness, dissiome of the eyes, Sic. Yor habitual coo amuses, and as a family ■pecteat medicine. they Are truly esced. lied. mild In their and grateful to the stortmeh, they Meets appetite, prosaaa digestion, and strengthen the whole nervous system Your by mod druggists, In pses. 1 5 , IW, and b. #i each. be ruse to oak for frr bestt's Plumbs and Lim Pllk the genuine are • square green ;name, with " Will am Lambert. 10. Jertaysteareet "engraved ea the 'enema's' gimp. Pest free foe Two slap. EXTRAORDINARY DISCO VNRY of an aglrebr NEW THEORY of cuatmo NSW; being the ewer lied sapertance of ad years' spscialpractlce la Great &raid; Mom amid America-se itli seldom* of the actual effects of the bleat 301111111011 Discoveries, denicealuated NEW LOCAL BRIM DUEL wttb W *llona. of Constitutional Treatment not et Literally looms, even toy the medical faculty o f the Bri tisi pire. bat which have been recently Introduced Into England. Beat free ow receipt of two stomps to defray postage, Re, by W. HILL, Est. 11 A.. No. ,t 7 Alhed-place, Bedforilaysem London. W.C.—Daily cousullatioas Roo nevelt RILL MO, aa4 Elm to EAght Ermine. LONDON, TUESDAY EVENING, JULY 31. 1860. Now reedg, 400 pages, Its. &L. AP. SCRATCHLEY'S NEW TREATISE ON 4A VI Nida BANNS, containing, besides numeree• Tables and Statistics, much Legal sod General Intermatton Mathis h. these lattltutions, tor the use of Triage's, tlimageita and Actuarlea of Savings Banks, London : Longman, Green, Longman, and Roberta •• The Story of our Lives from Year to Year."-Bhaksapeare. A STORY by CHARM DICIER/4S. will appear in No 67, for Anoint Mk nod No Mt, for Augast Ilth, of ALL THE YEAR ROUND. Comlactad by CRAILis Dimming, and A DAYS RIM: A LIFE'S ROMA NCR. • New Said Tale, by Charles UPTOT, will be commenced in No. tin, for August Publiabed In Weekly Numbers, price Id. :also In Monthly Pasts Mal Half-Yearly Volumes„ at the Mice, VI, Wellington atm* W.C. ; and by Chapman and Hall, at 1911, Piccadilly. W. Loni J. RUSEELL said there was no intention to seed English troops to the retains. Mr. B. 00CHRANE asked if the noble lures attention had bees directed to an article respecting . our foreign re lations which hod appeared that. day in a room% journal supposod to be in the weddeece of the government . I J. RUfilitELL bed eat nee the article is quartion. THE COWURWIAL TREATY. Mr. LINDSAY asked the lilieretary of State for Foreign Alban if be would lel upon the table of the hone, the correspondence which has parsed between this country and the speleament of France 111 regard to a maritime treaty with that country Lord J. RUEts i i I, did not *ink it would be desirable to produce the papers at present, for communications were still going on with respect to the commercial treaty. THE roirriricArtows VOTE. Mr. H) MAN observed thighs had written that men• tag to the nohle •kmi et the heed of the government to ask him dhe would Ix • day for • renewing the omrnnittas on the fortifications vote In the noble lord's absence some other member of the cabinet could, perhaps, answer • the question? Mr. 8. HERBERT sefid the subject would be brought on again at the earliest possible period after the conclusion of the debate on the India Hill ; but in no ass would it inter ere with the day Axed for the discussion of the paper ds : ty wear , hear.) DHIEMBODI7dENT OP MILITIA REGIMENTS. Sir H. STRACEY rated the Secrey: sau f State for War thelwhy e of diemnhadring meortling to the ersaisti v , ....thioti they were ertitssf had Una departed from is etteseWertaft Artillery: -- • • - - Mr I. RilltitTeldthemely rule on theserjeetwes the oouvonience of the public service. There were some regi ments, which on account of their numher4 wore convenient for garrison duty, and these had been reserved till the last ; but the net had been disembodied es nearly as possible in the order of their embodiment. THE GRAVES AT SEBASTOPOL. Iv. H. gifmoiTit. asked the Secretary State for Foliage Adams whether the British government had =tho rned She appointment of an agent at Sebastopol to watch over the graves, at a fixed eatery ; whether such salary had been paid by the government, and to whom, and through whom for that ; and, if so, why no agent had hitherto been there Lord Jr7 se USSELL had not been able to refer to the ce nee. He believed that a person be named had been ready to .accept the agency. but that person had declined to act. He bed communicated with the Russian government, and he did not think that they would make any objection. All the accounts tom Russia were, in fact, very satisfactory. THE GALWAY OONTRAbT. In some to Mr. VANCE, Mr. LAINCI said be could not at present flz a day on which to take the vote for the Galway contract, but it was the desire of the government to bring it on as early O possible. EUROPEAN FORCES ~..A . I IALGAMATION (INDIA) The SPEAKER haying — directed the clerk to read the order of the day—the adjourned debate on going into committee upon this bill, Mr. HORSKAN rose, and attempted to put a question to the Prime Minister • but he was interrupted by the Speaker, who announ ced that Mr. Seymour was in pos. onion of the house. Mr. Seymour accordingly rose, but be gave way to Mr. HORSMAN, who said be had written to the noble lord at the head of thegovernment that morning, informing him that when he came into his place at 4 o'clock he should put a question to the noble lord on the subject of the busi ness beton, the house. SPEAKER said that the question then before the house was the adjourned debate on going into committee on the Earopan Forms (India) Bill, and it we. entirely out of order for the right boo. member to pea into a discussion upon another subject. Mr. HORSMAN said he would move the adjournment of the debate, for the purpose of urging the premier to fol low up his late speech by putting the national defences in order without delay. So startling a speech had never been made in the House of Commons, and ho was astonished at the carelessness with which it was received. The right hon. member was proceeding to make one of his ordinary attacks on the ministers, when The SPEAKER interposed, and told him that he was out of order in thus discussing a matter totally foreign to the subject. Lord PALMERSTON thereupon observed that he was as maims as Mr. Amman that thespian= of the national =dens should be settled, and as they were both of the same madieettla metier, bw awned ihme the-seder of the day might be allowed to proceed. The important question of the Indian army once settled, no time would be lost in bringing forward that of the defences of the country. The adjourned debate on the Indian Army Bill was then resumed. Mr. DANBY SEYMOUR complained that the object of the Secretary for India seemed to be the palmation of ab solute power. It ought to be the endeavour of the house to limit that power. With this view, he supported the in struction of Kr. M. ➢Glues. -- LClUneli3YlCEitWolTa similar view as to the impolicy of vesting the Secretary for India with such exorbitant powers. Ile pointed out the immense advantage which had already resulted from the possession of the local Indian army, wall acquainted with the habits, the prejudices, and the wasimstitiona of the natives. Sir C. WOOD said that the hon. and gallant gentleman had put a construction on the act which no one ever dreamt of before. It was not at all proposed that there should be any reduction of the native army. The bon, member for Poole was quite mistaken in his views as to the origin axd effect of the Affghan war. In each of the three cases of policy which his hon. fr end mid had been condemned by the government in India and forced upon them by the home government, it was the policy of the government in India that had been carried out. In other cases their policy had been rejec , ed, awl he had himself stopped the annexation of Oude when it had been recom mended to him. Mr. H. SEYMOUR had said "condemned by Indian statesmen." Sir C. WOOD—If his hon. friend refused the name of statesmen to the Governor-General and Council of India he had not a word more to say on that subject. Pea hens his honourable friend would exclude from the name of statesmen all those who did nut agree with himself. (Laughter.) With regard to the changes which it was said the bill would effect, there was not a word in it to show that it would operate those changes. The staff appointments were necessarily made by the government in India. They were made upon the re commendation of the Commandr-in-Chief. The bill made no alteration in that respect. There were indeed certain officers of the Queen's army sent out to India, but he con tended it was most beneficial to India that such appoint ment' should be made. If that had not been the use, India would have been deprived of the services of such men u Lord Clyde, Sir H. Rose, Sir W. Mansfield, and Sir Hope Grant, and nothing would be so detrimental to the Queen's sonic° in India as any . proposition which would deprive India of such ex perienced men as these. He therefore believed that the pro position of his hon. friend, if operative at all, would prove mischievous, and if inoperative it would be unnecessary. Mr. RICH would recommend his hon. friend to withdraw his instruction, and allow the di scuss i on to be concentrated on the proposition of the bon. member for Ayrshire. Sir F.. COLEBROOKE seconded the recommen and hoped the house would support the appeal of the hoe. member for Ayrshire. His right hon. friend must be very Monde if he thought they would be caught by the statement that the bin contained nothing on the subject of the ap pointments, when the quarrel they had with him was that it did. (11,1:-.) Mr. MILNES then allowed his instruction to be negatived without a division. Sir J. FERGUSSON then rose to move "that in the opinion of this house it is inexpedient to proceed further with legislation respecting the European troops in India until the whole plan of the government for the regulation of the military force of that country shall have been sub mitted to the consideration of parliament." He believed that the proposition of the right hon. gentleman now before the house was but part of a gigantic scheme of centralisation, which had for its object the transferring from Calcutta to London the transacting of all the business of India. Mr. T. BARING seconded the motion. The SPEAKER at once put the question. Sir J. ELPHINSTONE rose to address the house after it bad been put, and was informed that he was too late. The house then divided: For the amendment 5O Against it - 88-38 - - - Sir J. ELPHINSTONE than moved the adjournment of the house. (Oh ! oh !) His object was to make a personal explaeation with respect to an observation which had been attributed to him, and which he found had given pale. That observation was to the effect that he had been on board ship with 22 officers, on their way to India, 20 of whom Gould not write their own names. He (the bon. member) never questioned a newspaper report ; for he thought that they were very much indebted to the reporters, not only for the accuracy with which they gave their speeches to the world, but for the material improvements which they so often introduced. (Loud cheers.) What, however, he wished to state was that of the 22 officers, 20 could lordly write their name ; and to that statement he adhered, for It was literally true. The fact was that in times gone by, large sums of money were paid for substitutes when regi ments were ordered for India; and the men who thus went out were generally very illiterate. The army was now in • very different petition ; but still the officer who went out to India, after he bad become accustomed to society in this country, was not the an that idostiled himself. with the natives. (Hem, hear.) He (the boes gentlemen) could assure the house that he bad mod as williae7 taken part in theoppoaitioa which hadbees offered to ; but he had dove ee beam ho IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. HOl7B/1 07 LORD..—MONDAY, JULY 30. The Loa° Quack/tot took hie Hat on the wool/act at 5 o'clock. Lord CLYLIC took the cattle and his met. The noble lord was introduced by the Duke of Argyll and Lord Long ford. Vi•oount DUNGAIMON presented • petition from the Protestant Auooi•tion agionst the Maynooth College Bill. THE ROMAN GOVERNMENT. The Marquie of NORMANBY moved for copies and ex tabes addeeseed in her .ffirojeetee ta - iK 18613, and lffilf, referring "to the condition and adminietration of the Raman States. He said the object of the motion was to show how the effort!, of himself and Mr. Lyons had be a n imped e d i n a d va ncing the improvement of the Roman States by a declarati on o f Lord Palmerston in 1866, that the Holy City was never betterpmstned than daring the absence of the Popes. Lord WODEHOUSE mid there would be no objection to jiving the papers, but their lordships were perhaps not suf- Sourly aware that the circumstances to which his noble triad referred did not occur in the present year or last year, bet In 1849, and that the speech of Lord Palmerston wee delivered in 1838. These matters had nothing to do with the political event' of the present day. His noble Mead aid that' these matters had some connexion with the despatches of Mr. Lyon*, but he wu quite at a lose to discover each connexion. The motion would lead their lordships to puppet that it had reference to a large mass of correspondence, but it in fact only included two despatches, which related exclusively to the speech delivered by Lord Palmerston in 1858. He would not weary their lordships by going into an expla nation of what took place in 1849 and 1856 ; but he might mention that the statement of Lord Palmerston was lased on the official reports of her Majesty's consul at Rome. The noble marquis said that being at Par . he knew what wee the real date of things at Rome better than the Bri tish consul ; but when the papers were laid before the house their lordships would be able to form a correct opi nion upon that point. After a few words from the Marquis of NORMA NV( in reply the return was agreed to. CROWN DEBTS AND JUDGMENT BILL. Thu bill bei.ed through committee. (X)UNTY COURT RETURNS. Lord BROUGHAM said that his object in moving for these returns was to show the extent of the jurisdiction of the county courts and the vast extent of the business which they transacted. Those returns would show that no fewer than 738,000 suite had been commenced in the courts in one year, and that the amount of money claimed amounted to very nearly two millions, of which 970,0001. had been recovered. That showed how ex tremely important this local adjudication had been. There was one particular class of actions, namely, those for from 201. to IV., in which a companion between the supe rior and county courts would show the importance of the latter. He found that in a given period there were 378 actions of this description tried in the superior courts, and 3,631 in the county courts. This showed the extensive use of the latter tribunal, and how expedient it would be from time to time they promoted the county court judger to the superior courts, selecting those who had distinguishea themselves by their judicial ability in the lower tribunal The noble and learned lord concluded by moving for the return.. The following hills were advanced a stage without discus. aion —Smithfield Markets, (oommittee); Prisons, Soot laod (committee); Registration of Births, &c., Scotland (third reading); Title to Lands, Scotland (report of amend. manta); Conjugal Rigida, Scotland (committee) ; Muni. FV a C y arporationi (Ireland) Act Amendment (committee); ways month Wales B 1511; Manchester Cathedral Chtteele; and lliedsoatoor ; Hostage (Aral and Nary) Bins read a third time and pawed. The P ert , Emblems (Ireland) Bill passed through can. mittee. Mahood Act Amendment (1858) . • Highway Rates Act Continuance Bills were read a third time and parsed. The Police and Towns Improvement (Scotland) Act Amendment Bill pleased through committee. COUNTY CORONERS BILL. This bill passed through committee, after a suggestion by the Earl of Powrs to the effect that the tame for averaging the coroners' salaries salaries should be extended from Ave to ton years, which, however, was not acceded to by Lord CII6IIIWORD, who had the carriage of the bill. STIPENDIARY MAGISTRATES BILL. Lord DENMAN moved to resolve that as regarded the Stipendiary Magistrates Bill the difficulties attending the execution of the office of justice of the peace in unincorpo. rated populous and increasing towns and places, constitute circumstances of such real urgency as to reader the icons. diets consideration of the raid bill n . The noble lord said it was necemary toagree to this resolution in order that the bill to which it referred might be read a second time. Lord REDESDALE did not think the bill one of urgency, and therefore their lordships ought not to depart from the standing order which they had all agreed to. The bill might be a valuable one, but it wag emiainly very imperfectly drawn and would therefore require great amen dm ent in committee. Purl GRANVILLE considered that the bill rnightbe read a second time, seeing that there had been some mistake with regard to briugiog the bill within the standing orders of the house. After • short discussion, in which the Loni Chancellor, Lord Dungannon, Lord Stanley of Alderley, and Lord Chelmsford, took part, The LORD C/WiCELLOR put the question that the standing order be impended., and declared that the non. contents bad it. _ _ The bill wax conaequetitly lost. The house adjourned at 10 minutes to 8 o'clock. HOUSE OF COMMONS.—MONDAY, JULY 30. The Brum took the chair shortly before tour o'clock. PRIVATE SUSI:Nita The Forest of lima CODirol i;llw4 (No. 2) Bill wu read a third time amid paned. The Duke of Norfolk's Elate Bill was read a second time. NOTICES OF MOTIONS. SYRIA. Mr. RICH, on the motion for the adjournment on Friday. to tall attention to the papers respecting the dis turbances in Saed to ask • question thereon. MILITARY ORGANISATION. Sir F. SMITH to uk the Secretary for War, on the motion for the adjournment on Friday, whether ber Ma jesty's government have resolved on any course of pro ceohngs on the report of the @elect committee on military organisation. FORTIFICATIONS. Sir C. NAPIER risVelliisfie;;;;tary ---- of State for War under whose direction@ the fortifications at Hilsey and Browndown were constructing, as it appeared from the plan laid upon the table of the house that other fortifications were to be constructed to protect them. Mr. S. HERBERT said that in a system of detached fort. each must act as an out-fort to the other. The works at Hilsey were of great importance, because they commanded the space between Portamouthand !Limy harbour. Judging, however, from the difficulty of access to Browndown, it had only been thought necessary to have one fart there. ENGLISH ENVOY TO THE LEBANON. Mr. B. OSBORNE inquired whether there was any truth in the statement that an envoy to the Lebanon had been appointed ; and, if so, whether there would be any objec tion to state what instructions would be given him. Lord J. RUSSELL said that a proposition had been made some time ago that a commission should be sent to Syria, and that Europeans should be appointed members of it, instead of its being composed, like the commissioners to Bosnia and Bulgaria, entirely of Turkish oHciala. It wee the opinion of her Majesty's government and of her Ma jesty s ambaaseder at Pars that some person should go from this country ; and accordingly he had been empowered by her Majesty to request Lord Aaiun% to undertake the task. The instructions which be (Lord J. Russell) should give the noble lord would be of the most general character ; for the noble lord's real instructions must necessarily emanate from Coestentinople, and must be identical, or at least nearly idsetical, with those issued to the other European commis sioners. (Lord J. Rummell added that on Saturday last he bed received a communication from Admiral Martin to the effect that bewail going to Beyroutswith five sail of the line.) Admiral NAPIER raked if Lord Dufferin had been in the Lebanon, and if he knew anything about the institutions? Lord J. RUSSELL—Yes ;he has been in Syria. (Hear.) Sir J. YEROUSSON sakedwkether the intention to seed European troops to the Lebanon bad been abandoned ? Lord J. RUSSELL—Certainly not. There would be a conference that day between the ambassadors of the five powers at Paris and the Porte, to consider the question ; and when he (the noble lord) received information as to the result, he would communicate it to the house. Sir DE L. EVANS asked whether, in the event of its being determined to send English troops to Syria, the govern ment would give immediate iotortostaon to tits haw (Stamped, id. Additional.) believed it to be a most dangerous, improper, and mama .titutionsi raceme to attempt to farce such a clime epos the house he ill meant ludf•inforined couditko, sad at such an unusually Lie period of the session. (Hoar, hear.) Colossi) ENOX seconded the motion for the adjourn ment. fir; E. OOLEBROOKE had intended to address the hones before the division but after the able s peec h of the hoe. member for lyskire, to which her Ma jesty 's government had not ventured a reply he did not fee it sworceary to do 1. 96 t so. He ea* .1/ contented with the proper they had evidenced by the ilieiniee that had just taken 1 , d he truited that hors. members who had joined in ' ion would be away ready at the next Mags. 'By pursuing that coarse-1y urging their opinions firmly and respily upon thishouse„theywoold leave her Majesty's government little to bunt of. Henceforward they would net be able to appeal to tboetionuous majority by which they carried the second reading. ( Near ' hear.) Sir IL WILLA)UORBY protested spinet l'ass 100Salik which, he said, settled nothing while B. unsettkid a great dad, the house being kept in the dark as to the details of this important fluestios. Whatever the denomination et the European array in Inds, be remarked, it would be the 3 2. &gl Qtioeu's army, :tail the orifies thought that a portion of that army sh Be localised is India. The constitutional aspect of tho tion might, in his opinion, to lead the house to the same coochnion, coil they nest nut shut their eyes against the question of what would be the emit of dispensing with a localised force, which weald be most fearful. Looslisml nanoieuts, moreover, avoid best beer the action of the sue. Lard PALMERSTON—air, I rise to speak on the question which is before ti. house. The hoe. member for Portsmouth has moved the adjournment of the house ; the bon. beronet who has just nit down has not said a word about the adjou rnment, but he has spoken on the general question, whilst ho has endeavoured to preclude us from discussing it at all. My hon. friend behind me (the member for Lanark, Sir T. Colebrooke) has said that ho will leave it to the country to judge between the proceedings of the government and the proceedings of those who are eu desvouring to oppose this discussion. The hon. member for Portanionth has boldly declared that these proceedings of delay are intended for no other purpose than to defeat the bill. Now that strikes at the root of our constitutional inatitutions. If there be one principle more than another on which our constitutional institutions are founded, it is this, that, after full discussion and after full opportunity has been given for the stat..meut of opinions, the decision of the majority ought to he considered as binding on the ml. nority. If the decision of the majority is not to be ! considered binding on the rest, there is an end to our constitutional institutions. In countries where and; institutions are — ;;Tminonliee often have recourse to violence. We are now witnessing • pro ouding similar in principle—(hear, hear) — because the minority, conscious as they must be that their argumento cannot prevail over the majority, are resorting to every device which the forms of the house enable them to take ad vantageof for theptypose of stopping and defeating by delay that which they are not able to induce the homes to consent to by argument. This is really • proceeding the object of which has been boldly and frankly avowed by the hon. mem ber for Portsmouth, and which may be left for the country to decide upon. But I venture to say that it Is impossible for the House of Commons to discharge its con- 1 stitutional functions if this system is to be persevered in on every occasion in which a minority thinks proper. All I can say is, that we will not submit to be coerced in this manner so long as health and strength remain to U. — I (cheers)—by what I must call • factious-(hear, hear)—pro oeeding on the part of • minority. I trust the bon. member for Portsmouth will not put us to a trial of this sort, but 1 , that he will withdraw his motion in order that the house may enter into • discussion of the question before it in the regular course. According to the strict ruler of the house hon. members ought to speak to the question. The question before the bowie is whether the house shall ad journ, and I certainly think that thou who speak should give reasons for the adjournment. But I trust the hon. member for Portsmouth, who always acts with fairness and ' generosity in debate, and who always shows great ability and knowledge of the subjection which he wishes to bring his genius to hear, will feel that it is more conducive to the dignity of the holm, and more consistent with the course of parliamentary proceedings to let us go into committee on the bill (Cheers.) Sir J. ELPHINSTONE said that he had no intention of taking soy unconstitutional course. But the delay in fur nishing papers and the way in which the question was brought before the house was such as to render boa. members nnable to discuss the question in any other way. He begged to withdraw the question of the adjournment. The - SPEAKER said he might take the liberty of saying, meths gmalion if the adjournment, that the bon. member fur Portsmouth would have agreed to the withdrawal of the 11}01i012 at once, had be been aware that there stood imme diately afterwards • motion which be was then about to put to the house, upon which he might have spoken. Sir J. ELPH IN STONE rid that it was from misappre hension of the forms of the house that he had taken the course he bed adopted. Mr. MALINS, disclaiming all factious opposition, ob jected ou constitutional grounds to the messeure, because it had been introduced by the minister without taking the advice of hie council, and against their unanimous opinion. The rights of the council, u created by the act of 1858, were ignored, and the council itself practically abrogated by this proceeding of the Secretary of State. The discussion wee continued by Lord C. Hamilton, Col. Sykes, Mr. Vansittert, and CoL Dunne. After some explanation from Sir C. Wood, in reply to various points raised during the previous discussion, followed by some further observations from Col. P. Herbert, Major Parker, and Mr. Torrens, The motion that the Speaker leave the chair was then agreed to, and the house went into committee. On clause 1, Mr. HENLEY moved the insertion of the following pro viso :—" Provided that the provision made for the sons of peewee who have served in India, and the advantages as to pay, pensions, allowances, privileges, promotion, and other wise, secured to the military forces of the East India Com pany by the Act of the 21st and 22nd years of the Queen, c. 106, a. 35, 56, and 58, respectively, shall continue and be maintained in any plan for the reorganisation of the In dian army, anything in this act contained notwithstanding." From the statement made by the right hon. gentleman the Secretary of State for India in bringing in this bill, be was afraid that the guarantees in the act of 1858 were somewhat endangered. It was impossible for him to consider that the native army would not be effected by the govertment scheme, perhaps even in meter proportion than the local European forces might be. Under the circumstances he thought it would be better to put on record the opinion c 4 the house, that the advantages originally proposedshould be secured. _ . . Sir C. WOOD said that he was perfectly willing to accept the amendment of the right hon. gentleman ; and also to re affirm, what the government had never attempted to deny, namely, that they had the firm resolution strictly and ecru pulouily of maintaining faith with the officers of the Indian army. (Hear, hear.) After a few words from Sir M. FARQUHAR, and Sir E Coinintooar., the amendment was agreed to. The preamble was then agreed to, and the bill was ordered to be reported with amendments. In answer to questions. Sr C. WOOD stated that he intended to take the report this daand the third reeding on Monday next. Mr. MJLNFS said that the government was proceeding with indecent haste. The understanding had been that the Fortifications Bill should be taken as soon as this bill had passed through committee. Sir J. PAKINGI'ON wished to know the intentions of the government respecting the Fortifications Lord PALMERSTON said that as gentlemen who had motions on the paper had promised to give place, he proposed to take the reportthis evening, and he should have liked to take the third reading on Wednesday, but he feared that would be impossible, and therefore would fix it for Thursday, when, as be did not apprehend there would be much discussion, he thought the Fortifications Bill might follow it. Mr. HORSMAN complained of the way in which discus sion had been curtailed by the rapid manner in which ques tions had been put—so rapidly that members who had come prepared to take part in the discussion were taken by sur prise. The noble lord could be by no means sure that there would be no discussion on the third reading. Sir G. GREY complained of the right hon. gentleman's conduct in impugning the cnnduc tof the Speaker when the house was in a committee of ways and means. The CHAIRMAN said that the observations of the right hon. gentleman were quite irrelevant, as nothing respecting the fortifications was before the committee. Mr. OSBORNE thought that the Fortifications Bill should be fixed positively for Thursday. The Indian army ques tion was, of course, an important question, but not so much AO as the fortifications. Sir J. PAKINGTON rose to order. The question now was that the chairman shoul d leave the chair. Mr. HORSMAN gave notice that when the order of the day for the Fortifications Bill was read he should move that it be taken as the first order on Thursday. The house resumed. The Senior Member of Council, the Superannuation (1859) Act Amendment, and the Admiralty Jurisdiction (India) Bills, were severally read a third time, and passed, without discussion. EAST INDIA STOCK TRANSFER, tic. (PAYMENT ..... _ _ _ OF REFER:IVO. Sir C. WOOD, In moving this resolution, explained that its object wan to transfer the payment of the dividends in India Stock from the India•house to the Bank of England. Resolution mrml to. THE EMILMIABTIOAL COYMLESION, Sm., BILL. The amendment Wgl bill were Tx7n;i-d-e-rea.-;..nci-areecl POOR RRLIF.F, (IRELAND) BILL. On the order for the third reeding of thin Mr. OSBORNE wished to ask the Secretary for Ireland whether his attention had been drawn to a letter which ap peared in the newspapers that day reepectiog a speech [T WOPEN CE. he had made a few nights ago inAbat house, and whether he considered it was consistent with the duty of a paid servant of the commission to adders to him such strictures on the statement he thought it his duty to make ran independent member of parlament. Mr. Se nior was the gentleman who made these strictures, and, like himself (Mr. Osborne), he considered himself a " sort of an Irishman," because he had married an Irish lady. What he said was this, that the appointment, to the Irish Poor-law Board should liar& taken exclusively from mem bers of the protestant church, nor from the natives of the country . .. Mum) Mr. NEwDEGATE moved that the bill be re-committed, in order that the house should have a opportunity of lutioillf the effect of the bill uit now stoat RADY agreed with the bon. member for Liskeard 'Mr. B. Osborne) that the conduct of Mr. Senior, a poor law coniroiraieserr in Ireland, was deserving of the coo demnatiou of the home. He also complained that the !.;reat majority of the Pour-law Akers in Ireland were protestants and Englishmen, to the exabsion of the native Irish • cathollos. Mr. CARDWELL admitted be mold not justify the letter which Kr. Senior had eddreseed through the news. papers to the hon. member far Lislward, and be had taken anortunity of wiling a private latter to that effect to Mr. Union With roped to the proposition of the tun. member for Warwidis Newdemite), that the bill should he recommitted, he trusted the house *odd sot give Swaim* to any inch hies. Rs. CLEORGE denie d that he bad ever seen any feeling of sectarianism minced at Poor-law boards in Iretaml. After • few remain fries Mr. 31611osios and Mr. Rms. mom, the home divided, when the numbers were : For the third reading ..... ...... Agausst it The MR was then read a thisd time. FORTIFICATIONS AND WORKS. On the eider of the day for the hares going into aom• mitten on this bill, Lord PALM ERSTON rid that this bill should be taken the first this( on Thursday. AVOIdENTATION OF BENEFICRS (IRELAND) ELLL.. This bill was read s third time. lONIAN ISLANDS MARRIAGE/3 BILL. This bill was read a third time. SALE OF GAS ACT AMENDMENT BILL. Thie bill as read a mooed time. The home adjourned at a quarter-past two o'clock. PARLIAMENTARY DIVISION. HOUSE OF 0014:61ONS.—Jusir 30. EUROPEAN FORCES (LYDIA) BILL. --- Motion made, and question proposed, " That Mr. Speaker do now leave the chair :"—Amendment proposed,to leave out from the word "that" to the end of the question, in order to add the words " in the opinion of this house, it is inexpedient to proceed further with leirislation re specting the European troops in India, until the whole plan of the government for the regulation of the mili tary force of that country shall have been submitted to the consideration of parliament"—(Bir James Ferguson) —instead thereof :—Question put, " That the words pro posed to be left out stand part of the question." The house divided—Ayes, 80 ; hoes, 50. AYM. Airar4llll, L. G. Ashley, Lord Atherton, Sir W. Arton, A. S. ell, J. rral. G. Barley, T. Beecroft, G S. Berkeley, H. Y. Bement Colonel Black, A. Buckley, General Butler, C. S. Butt. I Calrd, J. Castlerosee, Visa. Cavendiah, W. Churchill, Lord A. Clay J. Clifford, Colonel Clive, G. Cobbold, J. C. Cowper, W. Y. Cranford, E. H. Welsh, R. Davey, R. Dawson, R. P. Dickson, Colonel Dunkellin, Lord Edwards, Major Banta, : Palmerston, Visit Yortescue, C. S. Patten, Col. W. Gard, R. 8. Pritchard, J. Garnett, W. J. Roby, Lord George, J. Pugh, D. Glinon, T. M. Puller, C. W. Graham, Sir J. Ridley, Sir H. W. Gordon, B. Rothschild, L de Herbert, col. P. Remelt, Sir W. Jermyn, Earl Selwyn, C. J. Jenla Captain Seymour, Sir 31. Kekeinich, S. T. Somerset, Colonel Knatchbull - Hager Spooner. E. son, E. Stuart, Colonel Knot. Colonel Stuart, LL-Col. W. Ling, S. Strom, Sir H. Langston, J. H. Talbot, W. C. Lawson, W. Upton, General Lefroy, A. Vanslitart, W. Leiria, Mr G. C. Villiers, C. P. Lindsay, W. 8. Walter, J. Lockhart, A. L Warner, K. Martin, J. Warre, J. A. Mammy, W. N. White, J. Maxwell, Colonel Wickham, H. W. Miller, W. Wood, Sir C. IWould, B. T. Newark, 4l). Viaconot Noel, G. J. Tiiliaa. oConor Don, The Brand, H. B. Padmors, Z. Dunbar, Sir W. NOES. Adam, W. P. Gordon, C. W. Arbuthnott, Gen. Greene. J. Astell, J. H. Haliburton, T. C. Bailey, C. Henley, J. W. Bridges, Sir B. W. Hennessy, J. P. Buxton, C. Hopwood, J. T. Calthorpe, F. H. Horanuut, E. Colebrook., fUrT. E. Kennard, R. W. Crawford, R. W. Kershaw, J. Crook, J. Lee. R. Dodson, J. G. Malin*, B. Dunne, Colonel Martin, P. W. Elphinstone,SirJ.D. Mina, A. Evans, Sir De Lacy Milieu, R. M. Farquhar, Sir M. Napier, Sir C. Fermoy, Lord Pate, Sir L. Freeland, H. W. Parker. Major W. Goldsmid, Sir F. M. lib* H. Ridley, G. Roebuck, J. A. Seymour, H. D. Shelley, Sir J. V. Smith, J. B. Smith, Augustus Smutlett, P. B. Stanley, Lord Sykes, Colonel VV. H. Turrets, R. Verney, Sir H. Williams, W. Willoughby, Sir H. TEAM. Fe n, Sir J. Baring, T. METROPOLITAN RAILWAY. The report of the directors to be submitted to the half-yearly meeting to-morrow states that the corpora. tion of London have become shareholders to the extent of 200,0001., as previous] y arranged, and have nominated to the direction three mem bers of their body. The bill pro moted by the company for improving their station arrange menta has been passed. The other bill introduced by the company for effecting abetter communication between their railway and the system of the Great Northern Railway was adopted and promoted by the Great Northern Railway Com pany, and has received the royal assent, and the works of the new junction will be undertaken by and at the cost of that company. The corporation of London have obtained the sanction of parliament to establish extensive marketa 'in Smithfield for the sale of meat and provisions, and to afford to railway companies facilities there, not only for traffic for the purposes of the markets, but also foe receiving and delivering goods for the general trade of the City and the central districts of the metropolis. The bill promoted at the instance of the company for a short line to connect their railway with the new markets, and with the large and convenient railway station which will there be formed, has also received the sanction of the legislature. Arrangements have been made by this company, and the Great Western Railway Company, with the corporation for the use of the ground under the market for the purposes of • goods station. The rent to be paid by the two companies fur this large space is fixed at 2,0001. per annum ; the com panies bearing the coat of excavating the substructure and its retaining walls, and also a portion of the cost of the roof, the corporation defraying the larger portion of the latter outlay, and all charges incidental to the erection of the market. The London, Chatham, and Dover Railway Company have obtained powers to extend their line to join the railway of the company at its present terminus in Victoria-street ; the system of the Metropolitan Railway will be thus placed in direct railway com munication not only with Dover and the con• tinent, but also with the southern portions and sub urbs of the metropolis. Considering the enormous traffic which the Metropolitan Railway will undoubtedly be re quired to accommodate, and more especially the need of near the proposed goods depot at Smithfield, the li s Ztore have thought itexpedient to purchase the whole of the vacant land belonging to the corporation of London on the eastern side of Victoria street and north of West-street. For this land, in quantity 5 acres 19 perches, the purchase money has been agreed at 179,1571., of which 00,00 W. will be paid in money during the next 12 months, and the re , meander by a rent-charge at the rate of 44 per cent. per annum redeemable in 40years. The works both at King's. cross and at Paddington are in full progress ; a very con siderable rtion of the land for the line and itations has been and thebuildings thereon are being rapidly cleared, Although the stations at Victoria-street ail Smithfield wiQ no doubt be sufficient for the previously contemplated traf fic of the railway, it is impossible to deny that a station nearer to the Bank is a public requirement ; sad the disas ters think it advisable that application should be made to parliament in the ensuing session for an extension from Smithfield to Finsbury-cireus. The length of this extension will scarcely exceed half a mile, and the directors ave ad vised that the property through which it would past is not of a costly description. The direction are of opinhia that no preference stuck should be created for this purpose, but that the necessary cost will be readily provided fur by means of a separate capital of the Metropolitan Company, as the vast traffic over this portioe of the line, comprising the combined traffic of both the Metropolitan and London, Chatham, and Dover Railways, will obviously secure a sa tisfactory dividend on the capital to be expended upon ita construction. The active 'piratic= d the company have thrown considerable week upon the and the directors, subject to the approval of the shatehe ders, have fixed his salary at 4001. per annum. Tax ROAD CHILD MURDZIL—Nothing further has transpired in reference to this case tending to throw any light upon the murder. We may, however, mention the fact that Mrs. Kent, the mother of the murde red child, was confined on Saturday morning, the day after her step daughter, Miss Constance Kent, was liberated on the charge of having been implicated in this mysterious tragedy. EPPS's HOWEOPATIIIO COCOA. Its delicious aroma, grateful smoothness, and Invigorating power have pro cured Its general adoption as • breakfast beverage. Ob. Ex. and 11b. packets. at ti . perch ., by the principal grocers. belled "James WI. Mot KROPathie Chemist, Loodon."—Att ertlasmenk