The Express. — London, England, 1860-07-28 00:00:00

"111 e .-' ''''',. -- --. 9 / "I 0• 9 0 I Jr,'" eewp , : 20.0... 400.. lk NEwspApEh _. 1 r U. .r) L i Ar I Y.A.ac;t' - ! 9 ,29 - I,frcri7 7 .- 4 ato ', 'k. .1 • A , ' . -t , ,,‘• .4 1 SS railYal No. 4,355.] AUSTRALIAN h NEW ZEALANDPACKETS . Lib \ VnoN in SYDNEY I , ln.rt. Monthly REGULAR LINE LONDON to MELBIII ANL an.l Al CILLAND SRN' ZIALAND, The full .efuot cekhrrinl lippvr ships of the BLAcx BALL LINE et 111:1114H en 4 Al +TRW Oi et BOTAL MAIL PACKET/I*M be drepefebecl from the London Ducks punctually Y 110.kr Shlpu I fir, I Spirit of Übe ‘9fUl. lALlnili rey a vomit* *tar 1411tli War I Kteg Nuns of As !Nib... .1 W lb.* .... 170 ,Ity dopy eft i a Maashieter.... Omni .... 11110 Sydeo Ist..rowavy fairgoers ealsibeimis 11106 , 47diry Nr42N,tbarby wszir Wythesam..ll•o Wary Moo apissili4 "Web Oar at vamorl to! ;m -12741 arl dawn et dot lad sum peat of mite. / datiostil ; saw* sous id Wm ONII4 U Tomb* boMI sad mat ler Ur trade, uwl u4l by that nib,' pampas Itste lU ls d • r~pala' Um —Cue treigbt of poutoo yob to JAMB sad en Lt.trOad at to T. V. MACKAT tad Co.. L latalidia Witt London. C. MESSRS. /49NEY WIORAM and 80N8' (of Menke ail yarl. London! LIMN af PAIAZT anIP to Al sTILALIA —Poe 31KLAIII ANIL PORT PMILLIP Direct, to terse lM boat Mt/S • !oth ait karua. 011111az as I . onillt, the pl. mu I TUSK ship 14 01 . TUAlirTWK, A I, 1. 1 5. 1 9 two, Illtlf tS T I t ..aornansier . lying In the Mal InsUit 1M1... This ship tunas one 44 MONT. Wiley Wittraut and a.m.' 0dc1.r.t..1 hew of packet., ',Mai romances the Lim eoloshire, fnitf..lk. K. nt, Yorke/tire, and other bat. to...rite, sod ..-II ships, buUt mid lined expresety far W pray NWT scale to ‘ustralta. Her arecausmolatioas fee ail ghee. ut imaigamere are ansucaumal, sad ale oda carry as 4111- plficoomiutracon --For freight or puree Try to M LIVIA ALLPUAT, sad t S. to ith Yews. lIUN lUBAII and No% 4 . 114. Leadeahall s h eet Pamear,Ars b Ude hue of packets art• conveyed tram Paddington to Plymouth fug secesd alas. tam. aid woad class for third clam boa THE ATLANTIC ROYAL MAIL STEAM sHirr are appn4gded In mil be•weew GALWAY. NEW ..E K. • , 1.1 &I M. AAA* New basnelleawl. 4. Yaw ns. rs au,l Ler 1115)eatra NaUs. The Aunts; autl moat &tact tout* 1.. Abbe. rut . rolt DORTON. . _ Paddle 4 tranter, sails kola Galway . Awn* 7. itttto PI ill NEW VOIIIC. Commie* Pridk ' , termer, sails train Galway.. August 41. Mery Albert Screw ditto ditto rad& Paddle ditto ditto I. later Munster rains .lltto 'sour troll = „ Pususktirla Is.lts I nt thrnnigh rates boo To Bards° . Cantu. (21. A 1 . ,. and Cl 4 arenediag acerumadation. TO Now York Valais sta. and (IL oceeedbis Se ancouttnrslatl..o. Pteeran to awl Now York. (gl 7a—lror truiskt. er nlMr part woliar., apply to Mean. M. H. flagmen. UM , ...) Montan.) a.I IwAnwn!!. . ew York; at to LULA ADAM. and C.. S Thilp4 lane, Lotolon. LY STEAM COMMUNICATION to Yaw Youi —TM LIVE:IIMM. NW YORK. and 111.1.11 IA S r}:A II 11111 r t.N.OIIPAI Y Weed deepetebias Wyly hapow.red Ito Salm 88rrun-elalpe.eallieg as QUOVINIeWII lb ellibillitl lC 00 ONICOltil and a,..iyatmet as toilers MIM LY Fitoll LIVA1:1•FOR NNW YOWL. rin't III*10:11 Wed , . «Ity. Anguit. 1. 11LAAIlo oW. N ‘ ,. .ittsaay. )1 , 14 , 1.1 8 . And every aura-ceding Wednesday. OMR li. 17. SIMI II gutaree,scoor.llo4 to the seeouerso 88d pewee.. 8 yeineae. lotleding et provieloss = Peresgen tot ellUlatia and the Western States bookeet Ilerreat es very advaaeadeoes term& —fur bother Particubts§ WILLIAM INMAN. r, Water street, Li verpool. or Su ON kACIT. el. Max Wittherwstrrret, City. 'MICK—Them Steamers can at Cork Herbage, on both out ward and \emigrant parmise, to land and rieelve Yana BRITISH Anil NORTH AMERICAN ROYAL MAIL /MLA ?MI I'S, appointed by the Admiralty to SAIL between LIVE/CPsI IL an. NEW' Direct, and be. &wren I.IY Et: Pt 00L and tkn4TIIN. the Boston ships only calling • at MALI FA X t.. land and receive pat 44 ntaTs and her Majesty's mail. The following or other vessels arg appointed to mil from LI. erpoot . PEE sr& he. NEW vont: direct. Saturday. August it. (*Tilting pdaernerre and oasts for Neassan mid - 11AVIDAVI, to he trat..terred at New York ou 1101/4 the geoal Mdl it ship Karnak A A ftl.l. for ArkariN. natunlay. Anvut 11. A rttic t. for NEW YDI.K lore. t, Satnulay. Anz. N. neY. •tewaras fee and pronsions, hit eirlthout alum Ut. rn whi ih can 14 obtained on fowl :—To Halibut anal Bston. cit.( Lit. second cabin. Llts. Tut licw Vogt, chief r.ini, £2 ,1 : mound thlitn, Liu. Freight to Halifax. Boston. an.l Ntie York. .4:3 per tou, and 5 per cent. psi. image. Small :11,. each sod upwards. These steamships Fare accommodation fora boultri nunilwr of 'tetanal cabiu pas semi ri 'swage oth. r information apply to J. B . frord, 62, L o in . D. Conic, there and 12, Mae,: do 1. Ilourse, Paris : O. and J. Burn,. Duchanandtrewt. eisadow ; D. awl C. Silver, Queenstown: ar D. sad C. SHIM?. %akar. An* Liverpool. Tasana Lcin.ter GREAT WESTERN RAILWAY. ItSIONS TO TUN NORTH AT LOW FARE+. ILXCI'ILeION 'MAINS win leave Paddhigtoa at 10.20 ann.. fey Oxford fares W. 6d. anal ea : Banbury V.. and Is. : Lean.- Irurton and Warwick Ina St and tY Itirrningham Its. and 7s . N est liroulwlell, Wednesbary. and Biliton 12s. hd. awl 7s. 61. woireeknasprm 14.. and se , and Shrew.. Mu) 17s. sal lOs., ; thswestri. Llangollen and ('hexer la. old. an 111•.' Birkenhead and Liverpool 21.. amt rd.'. on SIONDAY, Anguallit, returning on Wednea.lay. Aue and on We.lneaday. An..uist S. retnriti lig on Monday. August la. or Uwe of return and fernier particulars set hills. BATHS of HOMBURG, near Frankfort-on-the agamoN, two. —The MINERAL WATERS of 11011 HE Rd. as evidenced by the analyst of the celebrated Professor Lielda, ate strmarlant, Wutu. alterati.e. loot aperient. They are of admirable service In removing di,nlers of the stoma.,. a•s.l "time intestines. They stimulate these organs when the abdominal circulation is defective s assist the processes of •ren•tissii, and give a healthful reaularity to the orgasm of rostrition nod asidtollattren. They are posecilsit remedial agent. ni rases..( eidar,:.•ssient of the liver, in affection of the aideen. ~,,, Ir., jaundice, Isennirrhoislal disease ensl obstinate constipation. In eases of gout, and all other an,,ome in...lured by Ins ilicicticy of the digestive functions • tbs• most hap: y results have lees obtained from them. The cfli• eery of the ',acre Is bllO.l, re...released by those who drink them at tist•lr o n . for then the invigorating air of the renent.tins. ti.. Lately of the surrounding scene, and perfes.t al.. stmt low from the rarvis of th • nor Isl. concur in atailling the action of the retrk inset hei crag... The for,ts, Homburg with th, Ir bessitifial zone. are Intersected by roads and ridings. that Afford ran . suss! pl. a -stet aces•ss to the Ye1.11..,:rg. tbk k, Luther steak. and all the Metros...nue point sof the Taunus. The igunltissi.l h, in the beauty ef it. architecture, the ludielma. donrOotour of it. alartnienta, and the richness of Its .10 efatlie4. alirvasee every other edifice of the kind on the banks of the Rhine, .....tales saloons for balls awl concert., me ales tor the gasses et T,ente et Mintr.mte and Roulette; the former I. with the half Refalt, and the itt ts•r with one faro; the dally seldom of the gook ;A the Trento et go:smite tast.L. Is hard at twelve thousand remota, and tile Stake I. Voir lon.dre.l and eu.hty pounds. Ani.nst the .other at, traction. ma) be mentioned a Liege 44.1 comfort-o.le reading• room. Libre:4llv furnished with Heenan, !Tench. Flttish. Its.. Ilan. Itsis.lass, heigian ah.l hutch journals. a c sffecr..m In the Olympic styli of decerattoa ; a divan for the enjo)nitut of a clip, 4, upeilliv, nu t., a M.c terrors.. pasesl Chit aa.halt. a grand tillen.t fleets, a here tlo re I.:s. tol.lc .I . IW/te Ile Intio.wise twice • 11.44, at see met at r se o die k, under the superintendence of the eel-hrlit...• t. Pane, who 1. the it 'see of the re. brahrilent &pal ..1 the litirhakil. An etc-tient °rehears performs the. e time. a slay • In the inuelline at the ‘i ells. la tbs sin, mem In the leeellhll itartirile of the (*.son, and In the 1 , ...11e ~ gilt' •-tr.sts.l Ili-room; It nuintn is forty-these 411.11N:11,601 11111111 t 1.10.., amnia oboe% the Nlclits rituals al. • - .1.4111 mit. tee horreplayersof the Italian opera In Part' awl 4 Ilelles li reriet .of Eanaareepaciallyworthy of remains. Coneen.. lads, aml fete. of varied description. encased este sitter nmaterrniste.ily. The Directors all/tot Rem no amines la en.k.t.lil• 111 Z to med. r tills wateritht.place as delightful as p... 11.1. to its totters Whir this view they hale rented arr. of 31. 1114,4 t, elanitelitig la red deer. toe. hare,. and kaihere'l Immo. este...die iniorriell where the cresol Isottnea are held at Ilse of tie .Inter session and ample sporting yenta for the lon. ni of niss.thia. n• Eaetro• of trombone la the MI) 4.4.114146.1414 of t (11 , 1 tied has bitbci to enjoyc.l the pct. 'deur .4 MIL t. 111.4 the wte•lr )4.3c thowel. . 1111.1 it it tints Wt 1.7 the cot.thot.it, .1 Its it% lulL , , its concerts and Sties: re. and Ir• :di .• c lcu tie. throughout the winter tea.on, It attracts a nurescrswi arnl ..1•4 t t Imre of visitor. from ell parts of Leroy. Tbr towery y Irons •ssdon to Homburg, by way et Cologne. Mayenee, mot Sr tokfort, Y pet4 o ne,l i g Lia llsesiostni twin . only sate hoar s Journey fro Frankfort by the null. or by rad and omoirot.. ae. Ins few week. the new rail• Teel raitain,; from Frankfort t.. Roureharg alit be opined. sod the Panay will tiles lie perninecel In* Wastes. TRULY EFFICACIOUS Awl MILD. ix worn, 1111-1.01 - 1 sad LIVES PILIJI, erilhoet say Men:arts! Itcn.lfsat, btu the recipe .4 44 to Brumley, kcal. Taco* Pulls sill be bead lacaluebee to wk.. muter teen P.m complaints. in.llesetium, veiny Vasa% ..4 the eyes. tc. For baccula Itiremes. and a. a tmelie epertsmil they are irate excel lent out Ir th..r rata and grateful to the leemmelL they 11/114•1 appetite. peols o ee SSA etneethee the whole ower..se seas so. —ssl.l Ire amet.lryggiata, In been, la. lid. awl le r i auk. Ws mare to ask We sc..tt s Wliws mid lane Pilk The geoulne a SWUM VIM pettier, is lib Umbel% 14 J. req..... iest miereveal na Inotiti , •nonsnt MP. -t' . ' 1 1*.f:'r T":"I.PS XTRAORDINiiiir iiIBOOVICRY of as E neiroly %LW Tit WILY et CVIIING alio:As& Wei the ei.n.e1wirap.r.......4 7r )ftai sperimapnetise la West Arita* /were. arm A own. isb Wears .1( Oa actual reeds of the Moe h.-truth.. .Inowodwied Wzve LOCAL 2131S with t4r wl;worts of newetitedari Tootspoost w 4 yr& gewrally .nn. by lbw winheril tangly of the Willa\ Lupine. but wlu. Is Lair ler• nem* bereerice4 into rewha.l. Sete tn. .ory4 tw. stamps to dohs, praise. Lc.. by W. 11. LL. Lol. Altrwt.piwe. le.lbedwiware. 10,11.1.41. W Pally cousultatiase trees Doves WI Thu, LINI SW to Chat rwiwr. :fft)ZgArli CoPAHINE or SACCHARATED l•%Nt awl eaheb ant. dissitabss. IM MA taine•lies. bet three dri, ..n .4 a n ift ier, taste mag sad rem e l t ., ',arty trine, Sad week) dielarbasea. N. Jamie bas otetec4ol in ierterins slew valuable tlentplatio Wide Portaeti, IMn.r , 000. ...mama. te los eapabate, all um ruralise propertt. Ttie preparation has Inas adopted by amp meta Ara Ivry .1 11..lieine, after more tban a thousand alibi In Paris awl the .11Iferent London horpitabi, sta. et. Thome • Gaya. awl Itertholennen'a era, the nan at Wawa Yard. Polaa.l, and Clark •• Lancet; Nee. limed Dec 1tt,1.11 .14 Th e abpold..e. ;shalt Is In tors of • pretty pink nowt gee. l.• 1:141,0 In odeo.t all days. gather Um 'r e m e e anon e darer. i••• .1. 4 i UM... Kld . free by pat. Sit :41. at 0..1111Z/%11 - S Yrrek cried< 49. Haymarket. L emke. HMI Queatia, All4l all Ur lark tianoetent chemists. A. 10 ANL 10 !Nev. 111 oh.itee.., IS . an. 10 . 10 . 10 ;..s H ARCHERY PRIZES, WEDDING and BIRTH DAY PRISINT4 —At T. A. SIMPSON awl CO.'S "W h lighinaniilkitegentutreek sad a. Beeskatrect, WILL IhW he found unnsual attractions and novelties of every de. kirliiglass. of the most choke and beautiful designs, manu factured expresaly for their House, suitable for wedding and Mahal's' presents, archery prize*, A. 11111PtiON and .ql., goldsmiths. Jewellers, welch god clack ateauteeterers, ameb; case makers, and imports:re of foreign and fancy MIT. 114, licreat-drikol, s d q Baskalreek W. li'ALCES of GOLD.—WATHERSTON and v 111t161DEN, for the Information of tho Public and their ouseroas Patrons, beg to make the following aanonacinneat to. the VALI, K of COLD. feeling poroooded that the bite. i t l e a el h l i e/ the fair trader and the public will be silks protected by the shit circulotion of kaowle4s OR tin waltdint. Cold Wog divided low 14 part or carats, It follows that gold of 24 carats nee, I. II carats .43 t $ IP oink .. L 1 11 10 worth 44 4 lli 17 cants.. • I •earate .. 111 Ile per ocular. 16 cared... `Ti ? arab .. 2 4 • Ol Olift• .4 1 6 easata.. 1 1 IMO— 1 ISi N arms lOWA 14 earaki.. 1 111 I mimes .. •IT I alawiardli If 1•11 II comb.. g • • •S .. •14 le It carats.. 14 4 lt carats.. 6/ Ti .. •I, inmate . 10 11+ 11 cast.. 1 111 I 1 .. • T 1 glared— 11 T a 10 mate.. 111 4 OOPS 0S gl nall As etwriewl. 16. Renriottaatreet. CkniNordsa. W.C. 'MOOS node of Choir soll Joe/diary kit each. Thla ItetaMeMemt cholas at la the evroing. and ou natardeya at 1 o'clock. TOLATE.—RIOHARD ATTENI3OIIO2 . S elg. thderialrest, W.—Tbdp bug Lorksh-ra• SUS= SPOONS sod lOW, as mar: inddle pailaraliroad paiautßassa 5 ISt 5 I : A a 11. 1 ,0 a 0 1 1.1 t a t La. "T ors. d. 17130 b t. ran i: at 1 11 ::: Lt t: :0:: "I t :1: 12 auftwirts. is 7 4 1 7 •0f 7g i510 0 SI 7. 0 7 I 1 12 bo. Plum's. 20 1 7 lOU I 11 lt •YJ 0 24 12 Tea tipooca. 1* 710 SIS 41i2 00'4 140 14 00 slt 0 The other requialios for Ur table at proportionately low Wow hecoh4l-hon other moor sod bats of hay paten; u 7a. pus a. nzerito SLUM SPOONS AN D TORKS, warranted Leedom male. sad of a nauch anpatior quallty to that usually sold by tramming= : Taantr: We d's..? . I I/_ weft 400 es Deuert Yorks Tis SAmis 1 £lll 0 4117 0 SS I 0 1110 111 0 1 I II 100 ISO 111111 100 ISO 111111 •n• •11• •1•11 lags adielrior• MOr mos es* rodor regular as 00 110w___ ps. II Arr . worm lIILMSECTII. BEFORE YOU PURCHASE PLATE, go t o JON WA lainhasygerb e —rdigge Table spoons lad I , ..rta k 1 54 per deem ; Dom' Operas sad Yorks. laa per awns Warrante d *dal lan pare Mid Weer. SUITABLE WEDDING PRESENTS.—Coni te'Mj. . ay Piet* 001/113 and TEA HET, traberpte pattern, fotia, Mfret Se amp railw on receipt of a pesteellee order.— lerelaterereade NOTICE, —WINES and SPIRITS at REDUCED DUTHEL—A. 1:110I'Cli'S revised list of prima with Dr. Hamare report, post free on application. Claret ,Vie ordnialre . bottles lacludsd. per dorm 124, Chablis (White Burgundy, Still Hook or Moselle Household :the / 1 ., danr . 4 mu. per dorm / Ii'OIL Mile IVA d Port )12th South Abler Pert and Sherry Da. sad 24a South African Madeira and Amiontlilade 24e. Oin. fell 411111(1k. lls. 3d.. Burgudyßraady, 12r. per gallon Uoilvids, the very best, 2.3. t. per one deem OWL Samples of say four of the above on receipt of 30 stamp& rnest eeek.—A. 11601;01t, 20, Woad, Loadou. THE FOREIGN VINEYARD ASSOCIATION k 11112/1•4) Jahatalock Wine Company. Cummanding capi tol, E 500,000. PIM up, £30.0.10. The finest WINES Ai RE 1/1. (ED DEW soak and direct trove mowers Hee "Times" daily advertimmest : er apply her peke Rot and tree hutleg to T. W. sururrox, Es q., )(onager, 100, Regent-street. STEVENS and SON, Wine and Spi r it Mer aanta—Saperlor BRITISH and ITILONIAL BPIRITR. S. and Son an highly recommend the following. etc.—English vi. 4.1. and tal hielirst quality and strength, lt.. and I.v. 4.1 per canon. Jamaica nom, las. ad and las. ; Ihseat yna lily i.nsif. 1:1. per gallon. 1i hisky, very superior and 201. per gal prke lists of wines sod I =f ‘ i i? er i ti; postonapplicatinia. Tema. C 3.41 —74 Bishopsgate•street Within. SANDEMAR'S PORTS, at the r e d uce d d u ty rail paid to any station in Inland), supplied from TUGS. N NN and SONS, wine, spirit. and liqueur merchants 'upwards of 49 years purveyors to the lion. Society of Lincoln's-inw, 21, Lamb's Condultwtreet, W.C. Prom the wood, 33. and Ise. per dozen . older wines, 42u, AM., Ste.: very choice and old, UZA. Sts., to 120 A: Pemarlin's Sherries, sound dinner wine, 245. and 30... superior. Mu, 401.. 445., 44s : Amontillado. Wis , 64a. 0* . old Bea Indian. . ditto Madeira, n 41.: Clarets. road Bordeaux, Ma, Bt. Julien, fri. . St. Pate he, 30e. and 34e. hizher classes, ranging from 4}a. to 10Se. Priced lists on appU. catkin. ARLOW'S SELF-ACTING SYPHON TAP. BN o rent-peg required. No more Bat Weyer sour when Sit &I. BARLOW'S PATENT CASK STAND.—No waste or antiwar{ disturbed in tains. alit rrpoy 'target a hundredfold. Price les. BARLOWE AUTOMATON CINDER SALTER.—Warranted to rte ow ton of coals per car. Price Its. Gat. Engroing; gratis. eAßurwrs RZYLIICTINO >I Y.AT SCREEN.—WIII rout • large pent with • small fire and rave a too of coal per year. Ma. BARLOW'S POTATO sTE %MEL—The only method to cook them In perfection. By all means see Its action explained. P es., 7a, Its. N.ll. Apply direct to JAMES BARLOW, I{, Tins William strret, Mansiondiouse, Onontur and patentor. See tied his name and Marrs/ is on every article all others are @purloin harlistioat WM. rims BEST and CHEAPEST TEAS and 1 Co/TEES to ENGLAND are at all those to he obtained of PHILLIPS and Co., Tea llerettanta, 8, Kling 1 3 1111ainatreet, City. 61.0.1 'trona metal Congo. Tea, fa ail, to. 10d., 3a., Ss. 4.1., and tt. , rich iforoicaeg, 3a. ad., 3a. 10‘1., and aa. Tea and coffee to the value of 40a. mot earriags tree to any railway station or market torn In inagliod. A Wei current free. Sugars at market prim. All web amiss* trio within eight miles of the City. Imporrairr SALE of fuat-clase new and meoutni.hand TrILNITERg.—.T. DENT and Co. beg to an nounce to the public that they have purchased the entire Furni ture of several large houses, which, added to their already the lamest stock hi Landon, they are °treeing at half its real lain., imeeprising suites of dining, drewleir, and bed room appenda.ca, la oak, mahogany, walnut, end other woods; mahogany domin eers= chairs at 15a. drawliaz.roota ditto, in silk, at 1.4 GI.. telescope ithilmi talilea, et IlOn : iron hedAtendi. at dd.. every other artielu proportionately cheap, at the Great Western Yurnitore 14Atiar. 30, it, Sit, and 90, Crawfordstrect, aiker•ttreet establi.heil 30 years. Shippen to hot climates will find the abeam stock onwiprilled, and are new adding aim largest dispiay in Munk ire,, sad wood bedsteads, oil fitted with h.rio t lire, and entire new purified bode and bedding complete, with es cry description of lied-room fur niture. Every article is warranted. Marked the lowest price la plain fignres. Exchanged or money returned if not approved of. Perri me paid to soy rallwity.station in the kingdom. Ito charze for packing or Ms ass of eon. LONDON CARPET WAREHOUSE. WAUGH and sAi, it an Inspeetiou of their entenalva STOOK of CARTITIN G. the designs and fabrics satiable to the present tape: she 11414 Dani.uke, Itrocatelles. item Chintzes, as, of first-elm usieuf.o.ture for every at le of decoration.-4 and 4. Gentlse-etneel. and 06 and OP T -court.rustl, W. VAST CRAMS, Col7osBB, and BEDS. ij BROWN 11110T1110111 hew sew et the meet ceesplete sad em, Mutt keeerh. Pea imp la a aril awe fur trareilleg, ged adapted kw Mae OM =Pon . egg thvalWlL Cala loves free Pleredigy. BRECKNELL, TURNER, awl SONS' HAND CASDIJSTICILI with Registered nodes entirely werent the nettiering of candles when thotiL—BILIICX 4. KILL. TOMB& and MO N 4.. a x and chandlers sad i y i d .11 seseheids. at the Bet litre. 11 and Unmarked. 3.W. DAVIEWS GERMAN WAX CANDLES, I L ped, par lb.: rata British was or spermla lif4 transparent was. ta. td.. Vied.* awl 'Pala. WAsade wax, la Old.. patent grown, or wax, la. Oid cuarpuelte, a 44., 944., 100., and lid . rortrlfir for Polimes lamps, iragnisnia . 61.1. and 7d : moulds, Was ell, 4a par pd/on: ?reads, 3a. 9d.. yellow soap, Ma., Ma, Ma, awl 60a. per 1 ; mottled, 62,.. old brows Windsor, 1a..1. per padiet brows Windsor. Ir.. whits Wiwasw, Is. 6d.: hooey, Is. Ml.. wee. ta : almond, 24. W.—low calla as M. P. DAVIIN and fiON'S eldeostaidialuol wieldier/as, at. Itivita's4ma. Charing-atm, lowloa, W.V. RIMMEL'S PERFUMERY. Tho exquisite pertuser—ll mefe hoettett, Newel, African Misers, nine VOltUlkelle bouquet, Jockey Club, , are UM wok fashinnalde for this seseon.-11. Perfumer to her and privileged purveyor to the Queen of Spain. Tn be hail at the home 1111Sastadnry, fal Maned; City branch. 04, Comb hill. 1L , M41.3111: Mae branch, 17. Itoeleverd des lichees. Peek: ch.,kode breech. id, Celle de la Makers. Madrid. QPECTACLI2I,.. un rim Ted by HARRIS and DON, will Mei the debt &Mee outrbot buria. Neel, with ed ; Mott with el=en to Iht Odd end Wyse Neeeteetee Mid gra-ClaMer misty, st VZ W m = larrle's Glean len ed.c a ire s : eat lON. to the the BONY litustnes loshok =int I —No twee= oteployed. . I • i LONDON, SATURDAY EVENING, JULY 28, 1860. NO CHARGE MADE for STAMPING PAPER and lINTZLOVIS with AZY9 , CBYBT er 10DRIGMS superior rream-lald adhesive IDITZLOPLI, ed. per 100: cream-hid so* tall alas, eve quires for ; thick ditto, the p fi i ve pet quires /at le.; imputes footstep. St. psi rem ; mermen TIO 40. se w to CIRIMCARDS. WZDDINI) rsysz arm ßALL., INVITA NS ONT, DVIRTNIR. and PRINTRO sad STAMPED le 1111. welti AIM or MOT Ie the West fashion. CAN.D.PLATI II.IOLNTLY 130/AVXD and 1* SOPKAIIINI CARDS PRINTSD for ts. 64.—Obeerm et mist swimmer wsiismors •sesteigassaa. tL nOtiADILLY• Sim doors from Seekvilleatreet. IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. 11017831 07 LORDS—FAIDAY, Jinx 27. The Lou) OIANCIIII4.OI took hie Not on the woolack at 5 o'clock. . _ !ENURE AND DIPROVEMENT OP LAND (IRE- LordBILL. DUNGANNON give notice that on going into committee on the Tenure and Improvement of Land (bo leti) Bill, he would move to refer it to a select committee. The Militia Bill, the Muoicipal Corporations (Ireland) Act Arneedment Bill, the laia Property Improvement (Ireland) Bill, the Industrial Mumma (ikotiand) Bill, the Metropolitan Police Force (Dockyards) Bill, the Heritable Securities, tic., (Scotland) Bill, the Turnpike Acts Con tinuance Bill, the Malmo% College Bill, the Bank of In ked (No. 2) Bill, the Weights and Measures (Ireland) 818, the Police and Towne Improvement (Scotland) Act Amend- Mint 1 3—,`" the Local oo7eritukut Act (1858) Amendment Bill, the Sheriff Court Houses (Scotland) Bill, the County Coroners Bill the Common Law Procedure (Ireland) Act 1 (1M) Amen dment Bill, the Copyhold and Ineloeure Coo-' ndetione, he., Bill, the Turnpike Trusts Arrangements Bill, the Railways Act (Ireland) (18.51) Amendment Bill, the Gaine Certificates, foe., Bill, were severally read a second time. The Highways (South Wales) Bill, the Headwater Oethedrel Church Bill, the Postage (Army and Navy) Ell, the Party Emblems (Ireland) Bill, the Medical Act (1858) Amendment Bill, and the Highway Rates Continu ance Bill passed through committee. The Bleaching and Dyeing Works Bill, the Lands Clauses lidation Act (1846) Amendment BM, the Quinn's. BA, the Oleneee within her Majentfa Peeieuelene; Bill, and the Maim:wee Rescirel end Disarm Pro• vention Bill were soninallp-imaila.thied time and passed. THE GAS (METROPOLIS) BILL. Lord LLANOVER moved (In the event of the eaaminers reporting that the standing orders have been complied pith) the second reading of this bill. Lord REDESDALE was understood to say that he did not object to the motion, and After a few words from Lord Muir, the motion was slimed to. Lord. EMMY gave notice of his intention to propose a WI text session to alter and soloed the 13th and 14th of Cherles 11. , a, 4, commonly called the Act of Uniformity. The house adjourned at 10 minutes past 7. UMBR PARASOLS, & SUN SHADES. E. ALLEN, 83. t-st gloriosa; Isbantectenr, boson extensive amortrasat of let 1111 k San Shades, frames. I L each; rich ditto, with Ivory h Ladles, is gi. molt: bass' sillcumbrallso, from gs. ed. to lra. each . good alpaca ditto, with cams laadisii, mosmaladsid.ot ft. Od. : gentlerassa ilk umbrellas. (malts. ad. : alyam ditto. from Os. id. Istabilaissd 10 yeses. t Iva doors wag of Bt. Jamariaball. No mane:lon with any other house. MODERATE mum whit 01261ZAL E. MOSES and SON can confidently assert that they posses sdraatages and facilities which are quite heybod the mesh of say other HOMO in the Trade, and sre thereby enabled to offer a RE.ALLY GOOD ARTICLE at • VERY LOW PRICE The most @Mild Cutters are employed, and der& blUty of material and workmanship mum be renal on. THE BESPOKE TAILORING DEPARTMENT is almost daily repkiddhod from the boat Home sad leralgn Marbeta. THE RZADYMADE CLOTHING DEPARTHENTA are fur. Malted with an immune. aiwortment of good, for all dames and •31 ▪ s occ ir upations . also a pest earthly ad Clothing for Juveniles of es, THE 11114111.1 Y and DRAPUY . HAT sad CAP. and BOOT sod ftflOß DIVIPARTILENTS. contain • carefnfirselected stock of the heel dol awed Ilduaboddris 21.1.11re14 slip saki, es% b Mtoyed of. it will 51 142' 4.lol.4elhelimarytetarnet Oidur at )(MORIN! sod ALDI3•7II, and Corm rid NEW O.llOl,D4lMir. add ILUITA)ILIMIZE elfrrRING for JUVICNILKS 01 all agars and a every mos sad visittial. 11. NOM sod KONA amiss et bLIKOILIVI sad ALDGATZ, aid Corder et NEW oxroaDanuat sad HAIT4tritSET, also 111 rel ord sad ailelliald, Yorliskirs. GRATIS ON AF7tICATION Olt POST Irl= j j MOSES and BON'S Book for the Present a.a. &r m. cetal -The Growth dan important Branch el British Industry, - with rules for Selfineasurement, and hot of Pekes. Also just publishetij an elaborate plan ot their City Tombs& Corner 40 MINOBIER and ALDGAIIi. and Omit et SEW 01/0111.MT BEET and ti.Ltiffill.Erf, also Bradiont and Shetleid. Ted: Wm. grREHABS TROUSERS, 17a. 6d., the e i ttweee malt of eoesommelee tree-tree* le the alfoleest fancy tioseldas of tide serene, mervellous for the race of mane *twin tame oad ekW. Wat4tcoot to match, Na ed. Moulin Co* affe.-11,1011. 11/01111,193, 22, Lactgo4e-hlll. QIINSHDTE and showers--on race-course, or railway, or sea-baseh—rectdre the light, elegant, sad leantifully-Inished ALPACA PA LETOTS and OVERCOATS, of fowl teAke7 and shape, at 10s. and lb. ed.—Yad• by SAMUEL ItlLudgate-hill § O Y r D uizs. ENHAM BOYS' PLAIN SUITS, 24a. ; School Volforms tram SOL—Made only try 11/111 AL 29, Ludgate.tdll. QYDENHAM DAILY NIGLIO/CH COAT, 17& 041., slowest Melton. —Mad* only b SAMUEL MOT/1W Ilk Ludaste-laill PATENT SELF-ADJUSTING TRUSSES.- SALMON, ODY, and CO. most respected!, Inform the public that their TRUSSES have been la USE upwards of FIVIT YEARS, and are found to answer the purpose with more Ease and Security than any other Invention. They will answer for light or Left tide, requiring DO under .crap or any calling Bandage. Persons In the country are requeltel send the circumference of the I ody one Inch below the hips, end to observe that "Salmon, Ody, and Co," Is stamped upon the leather cams. N.R. —A Female attends from 10 till 3 o'clock. Indies an requested to apply at Mr. Odra private door. TEFH, 1880.—Post free, three damps, a lULATIa 'EXPLAINING Nowa GABRIRES IMPOR TANT IMPROVE-ill-NTS in ARTIVICLILL TEE !II and FLEX ISLE CORALITE GUMS, whereby one set will wear longer that three ordinary ones and being fitted without springs, wires, to metals, and without any operation, prove a valuable desideratum to all who have occasion for the dentists servicvs. None but pure Rest-class materials and workmanship employed, while the as Is et en le., than half the onimary cost. —To be obtained only of MeAcri. Gabriel, dentists to the Prince Dottajana, asta. bushed 1013 u ses dlpioniA, No. 110, Regent.street, W. (next ilechEto. and 33 and 34, Luditste.hill, City. " The adman:ter obtainable by Uotoriers system render B pre-endowttly superior and th e unreal approach to perfection yet attabied."—Oftserver. '• tialorterli trestles should be read by all who vales health ; their system will save much money and more annoyance."—Moniing Herald. ler obvious reason. It is necessary particularly to note the name, and that the entrance to the City establishment Is up the private pommy between Benson, the silversmith's, anti the bum Yin loasranos °Mee. Liverpool : 13t, Duka-eases, MOURISTS and TRAVELLERS, Visitors to the heaskle, and others., exposed to the son and duet, will find ROWLANDO . KALYDOR a most refreshing preparation for the complexion, dispelling the cloud of languor and relaxation, stlay- Mg all heat and irritability, and Immc liately alfording the pleas ing senoation attending restorrd elutlrity end healthful state of the skin. Freckle*, tan, spots, pimples. flashes, and .Ilooloura. Mon, My before its application, and lice plan to parity of corn. plexion, with the glow of beauty and of bloom. to sass .4 sun burns or 'tinge of in-ects, its virtues lace long been &know- Ridged. Price 4s. ed. sod be. 6d. per bottle. Mold by A. ROW LAND and SONS, 20, liatkm.gardru, and by chemists and per fumers. Ask for Rowlands Kalydor. Now ready, as pages, Its. dd., WSCRATCHLEY'S NEW TREATISE ON AVING/I BANKS, containing, besides numerous Tables and Stathitics, much Lepl and General Information relatin g to these InstituUons, foe the usa of Trustees, Managers, and Actuaries of Savings Banks. London. Longman, Green, Longman, and Roberta. ir.GREAT lIARLBOROOOII-3TRYST, W., new the Pantheon. CULVER WELL, 111. R. C. S. , L. M. L.& A. , London, ean be eonsultal daily (only s ahoy:), upon an caw of Nervous Debility, Involtuitary blushing, Paiptintion. Las of Memory, Incapacity, Sperinatorrbma, Sterility, Cauteri sation. and Galvanism. Just published, au entire new and Original Work, entitled “OUltnt.LVigl." gynopeis : The Physiology and Anatomy of ear Generation— The Oragin of Discase—flytnptcese, Treatment, and Cure. Pries la. each ; by post, 13 stamps, open ends ; 13 sealed. To he had of Mani.. in. Cnruhill , or thos author. as snore. Dr. Culversell, Consulting Assistant, and sole suceer.or to his late brother. lt. J. Calvorwell, !Lb. STOCKWELL PROPRIETARY SCHOOL. —The 28th annual distribution of prizes at this institution, which is in union with King's College, took place before a crowded will enceves terda v evening. The proceedings commenced with re citations by the pupils in Greek, Latin, French, German, and English. The reports of the examiners, the Rev. C. P. Elbe rd, M.A., Scholar of Magdalen College, Oxford ; the Rev. G. F. !Unclear, M.A., Scholar of Trinity College, Cambridge; Horace W. Smith, Faq., Fellow of Trinity College, Cambridge, and formerly a pupil in the school ; Profaner Marlette, of King's College, London, and others, were next read by the secretary, and satisfactorily evi denced the *moaner of the system pursued by the Rer. J. 8. Watson, M.A., the head master. The raises were then distributed by the president, the Rev. C. B. Dalton, ILA., Prebendary of St. Paul's, with • meet appropriate address to each boy ; and the proms:dings closed with • vote of thanks to him, the examiners, and the masters. The head boy, who also receives • prize from King's College, was G. C. AUMin ; and A. F. H ug h es was (Iceland the successful competitor for the scholarship of 30f. a year from the school fund. Four exhibitions of 5/. each ware also awarded. _ _ A Maga s MEETING TREAT.-A treat of rather if ' as unusual character same off on Thursday last. The dd. 3or dren of the BI Chapel and th e Mission-hall, Moor. street, Sunday y schools, to th e num b er o f a b ou t 1,000, having their annual excunion to Erith, au excur sion was gut 4 for the mothers who regularly attend • " Mother's meeting," held under the superintendence of Mime Morgan, en every Monday afternoon at the above hall, where needlework and other ." motherly" aocomplisliments are taught and practised. The company of mothers, to • goodly number, with • small sprinkling of the " fathers" eat of the many that had been " specially" invited, were cemvsped la orardbases to the Eastern Counties Railway, and from thrice by rail to the Rye House. A substantial dieser and tea were provided, to which ample justice wee done. Amongst the company who honoured the ' mothers" with their presence wee the Revs. Mr. Broek and Mr. M•Cree, Mr. Morgan, Mr. Weld, Mr. Marks, &c., with their ladies, and Maw Morgan. A short bat suitable address was delivered by the Rev. Mr. Brock, and a high and well deserved eulosium paid to Miss Morgan. The party baring vent • most happy day returned once more to town highly •felighted with their holiday trip. This in an example to be followed. JEOS COLLEGE SC EOM. —DIETRIIICTION 01 Ponta. —The annual distribution of prises to the successful competitors attending King's College School took place in the krge hall of the se.nutary yesterday afternoon. The Bishop of Lichfield presided, and among those present were the Rev. Dr. Jeff, the principal of the college ; the Hay. Dr. Major, Mr. Namely, end the other roaster. of the school. The audience entirely filled the ball, 'Daiwa.' largely composed of ladies. At two o'clock the proceedings were commenced by the delivery of the recitations, which were very creditably given The Ri^ht Rev. Chairman having delivered an appropriate address, prom eded to deliver the prises, after which he retired, and the Rev. Dr. Jelf took the chair. Dow:emu-mixer, J 28.—Tbe Queen has been pleased to appoint David S. Kerr, George J. Thomson, Charles Doff , and Andra. Rotodod Wetmore, Farr.. to he her Majesty's eremsel in the Province of New Sco ne. wick. Her Majesty has mho bids pleased to appoint James Lushington Wildman, Req., to be saute stipendiary magis trate for Port Louis, in th e Island of Mintrititts.—Goutte. HOUSE OF COMMONS.—FinDAY, JULY 27. (Continued from yesterday's Express.) LANDLORD AND TENANT (IRELAND) BILL. The preamble was then agreed to, and the chairman was ordlred to !Tort the hi% it being understood that other claims would be brought up on t h e MILITIA BALLOT BILL The bill' posed through committee. Ad four o'clock the house suspended its sitting until six o'clock. Oa the resumption of the sitting. S J. PAXTON brought up the report of the select con. mitts, on the Thames Embankment. MILITIA BALLOT BILL. This bill was read • third time and passed. NEW WRIT. Mr. BRAND moved for a new writ to elect • new mem ber for Stafford, in the room of Mr. Wise, who had ac cepted the o ffi ce */ steward of her Majesty's manor of Ilempholme. Agreed to. THE SPANISH TARIFF. Mr. LYALL asked the Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs whether, in consequence of hie representations to the Spanish government, and the advantages granted to Spain by the recent alterations of our tariff, that govern ment was &mooed to alter its navigation laws. Laid J. RUSSELL said the Spanish government had shown a disposition to reconsider their tariff with a view to alterations ; but he bed no reason to think that they would modify their narigetion laws. NATIONAL DEFENCES. Mr. PAPILLON asked the Secretary of State for War how soon the new barracks at Colchester were likely to be commenced, and within what Forted he hoped to have them completed ; whether be intended to put in order and arm the twenty-one towers between St. Osyth's Point sad Aid. borough, nut one of which was at present armed ; and generally, what steps he proposed to take for the purpose of rendering more efficient the armament and defences of that part of the east coast, Mr. HERBERT maid • t portion of the money taken this rear would be absorbed in the purchase of land. The hmaildnelould be comanmannt in the cootie of the financial year, and he hoped that eighteen moethe or so would put them into a habitable state. In the estimates this year a rum would be taken for the defences of Harwich harbour ; anal the coast defences generally were gradually being put into • state of repair; but the government did not under tike to make a fortress of England so as to prevent the landing of • hostile force upon any part of her coast. (Hear.) A BD-EL.KADER. Mr. GRIFFITH asked the Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs whether he hail received accounts that Abd-el- Kader bad greatly exerted himself to prevent, as far as possible, the massacre at Damascus, and had sheltered many Christians in hi own house, preserving their lives by the: act of connect' and humanity ; and, if so, whether it would not be at the same time • generous and prudent polity, on the part of this country, to expres. their sense of those services, by conferring on Abd-el-Kader some decoration, or other mark of distinction and approbation, in acknowledg ment of them? Lori J. RUSSELL said the government 11W1 not received any official account of what had occurred at Damascus. At present they had only telegrams ; and it would therefore of course be premature to give any precise answer to the bon. gentleman's question. THE NEAPOLITAN ENVOY. Lord J. RUSSELL added that the answer which be had yesterday given to the lion. gentleman bad been correctly reported ; but be had received a letter from the special envoy of the Neapolitan government, which be would read to the house :—" Loudon, July 27. My Lord,—The reply which your excellency gave yesterday to the question of Mr. Griffith on the subject of the war in Sicily and of • truce t o he established, not having correctly represented my intentions awl those of my government, I beg you to be kind enough to rectify your statement in the House of Commons. What I requested of the government of her Britannic Ma jesty was, to be good enough, in concert with France and Piedmont, to exercise a pressure upon Garibaldi with tho view of obtaining.' real truce for six months, so that the negotiations for an alli axe with Piedmont might be brought to an issue, and that the meeting of the national representa tion might take place. The idea of directly employing force against Sicily by the abovementioned powers did nut at all enter into my mod, nor in that of the government which I have the honour to represent, assured as I am that the means of attaining the object would not have failed without the necessity of having recourse to extraordinary expo. dienta.—l have, Ice.. " A. LAGRIA:C.t." MR. KAVANAGH. Mr. KINNAIRD asked the Secretary of State for India bow far the claims of Mr. T. H. Kavanagh upon the go vernment of India for important services rendered during the mutiny of 1857 and 1858, evidencing se those services did great seal, intelligence, and courage, and exposing Mr. Kavanagh to great person al risks, bad been acknowledged by the government. Sir C. WOOD said the services of Mr. Kavanagh had been rewarded in this way. He had in the lint place been ap pointed to a much higher situation. He bail had the Vic toria Cross awarded to him ; and he had received 2,0001. He had also been allowed to come home on furlough and on half-pay, which hail not been done in the case of any other allow. (Hear, hear.) MARITIME TREATY WITH FRANCE—HARBOURS OF REFUGE. Mr. LINDSAY asked the First Lord of the Treasury what steps had been taken to emery oat the unanimous re solution of the house in regard to • maritime treaty with France; and what measures, if any, had been prepared to carry into effect the resolution of the house respecting liar. hours of refuge ? Lord J. RUSSELL said lie wished to inform the hon. gentleman that when the resolution of the house was carried with respect to the maritime treaty with France, Lord Cowley was requested to negotiate with the French government on this sebject. As the hon. gentleman ap- C.Zet to have imagined,great excitement prevailed in with regard to the introduction of British menu. factures into that country. Great alarm also prevailed in the French maritime ports lest the government should make any change in the navigation laws. An address had been sent to the French government imploring them not to sanction any change in those laws, and Lord Cowley thought that, coder these circumstances, there was no use in attempting to negotiate • maritime treaty. He also found from • conversation with the French minister, that the French government were not disposed to entertain the question of an claim in consequence of any change which lad been ma& in 1848. !Mr. M. GIBBON said that with regard to the second part of the hon. member's question, at the time when the reso lution was passed, it was not quite plain what was the pre ; ass meaning to be attached to it. He (Mr. Gibson) bad asked the question whether it was intended by that reso lution that all the recommendations of the commissioners should be carried out, and he learned that that was not un derstood to be the meaning of the resolution. On the other hand, he was led to believe that all that was meant was a general indication that something was to be done is the mom of carrying out the recommendations. ("No, no," (ruin Mr. Lthilay). Putting that construction upon the resolution of the house, which he quite agreed ought to have great weight with the government, it would no dot% be their duty to submit such • measure to parliament in the course of next session as they might be advised ; and be I should certainly consider it his duty to propose to the house , . such *plan as the government could recommend. CRUELTIES ON BOARD AMERICAN SHIPS. Mr. ILTLNES asked the Secretary of State for the Home (Stamped, ici. Additional.) LT WOPENCE. Department what measures had been taken to bring about' that the weeds be alluded to were never intended to be • convention with the government of the United States to inserted in the bill. The draft bill had got into the hands remedy the impunity with which crimes are committed on of the printer before it was finally revised. Bet the board vessels riding between the United States awl this greater portion of the speech of the right hen. gentleman country, and to call the attention of the house to tome referred not so much to the India business in the house as recent cireumetanoes bearing on the question. to his conduct in introducing a bill without consulting the Sir C. C. LEWIS said her Majesty's government, early in eeenCil. If the right hon. gentleman carefully consulted the present year, hadentered into negotiations with the t:ie act of parliament for the government of India, be American minister in London with reference to this subject, would find that he had totally misrepresented its and the draft of an extradition treaty had been prepared object wad spirit. He admitted billy that it was in and submitted to Mr. Dallas. That treaty had, he pro tended that the Secretary of State, in trunsecting lode' aimed, been submitted by Mr. Dallas to his own govern. business, shoi:til generally act with his council. ment, which appeared as yet to have come to no decision There wee WO" b. 'LA he was bound to consult them , upon it. and sometimes even thordt he might ultimately overrule SUSPICIOUS FOREIGNERS. them. The right hon. baroust then ieferrea to the _9l'd Mr. BENTINCK called the attention of the house to the and two following clauses of th e sic‘ idiksw'ne th e m od us necessity, in the present aspect of Whin in Europe, for operandi prescribed for the transaction of t. rein business, conferring on government more etringent powers for deal. and said it was plain from the 24th clause that bm'cr was ing with foreigners of suspicions chanoter resident in this given to the Secretary of State to address a lett.Z rto I nd i a country. The necessity for dealing with this question had without submitting it to any meeting of the coiled'. ": much increased of late owing to the date of affairs *breed. however, he determined to take such • come,' he wee bonn.:' It could no longer be considered as a trifling matter, after to place the letter on the council table for seven dart the opinions expreuedby the highestautherity in thathotue. before it was despatched, and every member of the The Channel, it should Le recollected, was now bridged over had an opportunity of recording his opinion upon it in a by means of steam, and therefore the most important and book which was kept for the purpose, and that opi n i on absorbing question for the people of this country at the pre- so recorded was to be meet forthwith to the Secretary of sent moment was that of its defences. He believed the sub- State. In the council itself, it had never even been mg ject to which he was calling attention was as directly meted that the Secretary of State was bound to ream' his connected with the defences of the country as ships, rosaries in the event of his overruling the majority of the soldier", and fortifications. There was • general feeling members. He maintained that in his executive capacity pervading the country that &descent might be made on this he was not legally bound to consult the council in country, sod that being the ewe, they were bound to coo. the way the right hon. gentleman supposed. The eider the question of the defences in all Its bearings. If amalgamation of the Indian army was not a queer such an attempt were made it might be facilitated by the Jim which the council could decide ' • it was a question presence of as wont within lie country, to be decided by the government and the House of whiles their efforts to . rep /17 - Might be gagelyeed Comma, andapon such • matter he was under no oblige. from the same cause. ere was no use •in him to Mouth she couneiL His own opinion was that it disguising the fact or mystifying themselves on this Pub- would have been wrong for him to do so. The object of ject. It could not be doubted that these defences were their resent legielatico with regard to India, as he under made with • view to protect themselves from an invasion stood it, wee to impose • more clear and undivided respell by France. He did not believe that such an invasion was eibslity upon the Secretary of State ; and as to the qualities oritemphited by France, nor did he believe, if attempted, of the Indian army, he thought he might say that there that it would be suricessful, but on the contrary that it was no difference of opinion between the leaders of would terminate in thedestruction of every man who came the two great parties in the house. The right to invade these shares. • The noble lord, much to his credit, honourable gentleman opposite (Mr. Disraeli) said, in did not disguise the fact that our defensive perorations ISSB, in announcing the intention of the government to were set on foot with a view to Franco. Let him therefore issue a royal commission on the organisation of the Indian suppose that such an, invasion was made it could not be arniy,tbat it would be their duty, when the commission had desdedthat there were many thousands of foreigners is the agreed to • report, to come to • conclusion upon the mutter; country, and especially about London, who were not of the but that although the Council of India might be very usefu l Wry boil character—he might say of the very worst ohs- in carrying out any measures on the subject, he did not rioter. Those individuals, for the sake of some small pun. think tt would be right to leave to them the decision of me niary reward, might destroy the electric wires, or important a question. He entirely concurred in that ex trema the railways themselves, which, in the present state premien of opinion by the right hen gentleman, wad he of the world, were vital to military operations. contended that he (Sir C. Wood) was not open to theceneure Ms should like to kn3w whether the Home Secretary had of having acted illegally or contrary to the spirit of the act. pavers to meet such an emergency and to protect the The government might be right or they might be wrung in ene u t s y from such machinations. C u t e ,. th e Keit hoe. introducing this measure, but of ite importance there could tlattold him that he bad sufficient and ample powers be no question. The boo. and gallant member (Colonel odrm sufficienti with such • state of things in • summary manner he Sykes) mid the safety of our Indian empire was involved in did not believe the country would be satisfied. If • bill the maniere. So said the government, but they hell that was necessary for this purpose it was downright insanity it was involved not in the mainteinance of a la:alarm, but not to bring in oils and to palm it immediately. He hoped in the introduction of a uniform military system. It was the right hon. gentlemen would be able to give an assuring nothing but an imperative sense of daty that impelled him answer to this question. to bring forward the measure, but from that duty he Sir G. LEWIS said it was only by the indulgence of the would not shrink. The question was asked, who wasted this house that he could address it mein ea the motion for the bill ? He would reply, the '2 , 12 ntembera who voted for it in adjournment. (Hear, hear.) He differed entirely from 1861. The only wayhe knew of testing the sense of the house the hon. gentleman on the construction which he put on the was by seeing on which side there was a majority ; and when speech of his noble friend. he saw the second reading of the bill carried by five to one, Mr. OSBORNE rose to order. Tho right hon. gentleman he must take leave to think that the wisdom of the houao was out of order in addressing the house again (Hear.) approved of the measure. At all events let them have no The SPEAKER said that the right honourable gentleman delay, for he wee satisfied that all parties in India would could address the house again only by permission of the regardwen what theymight deem to be an adverse decision house. (Hear.) as infinitely preferable to being kept in a state of suspense. Sir G. LEWIS said he bad already intimated that, but if Mr. T. BARING observed that if the measure the house did not object he would answer the question put was of the importance which his right honourable to him. (Hear, hear.) He was saying that he entirely friend now stated it was, he must say that it differed from the honourable gentlemen as to the meaning could not he discussed under more unfavourable cimnm and construction which he put upon the speech of hie noble stances. (Hear, hear.) Surely a bill which her Majesty's friend a few nights ago. He did not understand hia noble government regarded as necessary to the safety of our friend as representing that he entertained any fear of en Indian dominions ought not to be introduced at this period imminent invasion of the country from France or any other of the session. country. (Hear.) On the contrary, his argument went Lord PALMERSTON observed that it was true that to to this— dispose of the bulk of the bushier before the house it • _ The SPEAKER intimated that the right hon. gentleman was out of order in referring to the 'parch of the noble lord. Sir G. C. LEWIS would then only say that in a state ment which mi3ht have been recently made to that house— (lmighter)—it was not the wish that any impression should be created that the shores of this country were likely to be invaded. What he understood was that In consequence of political changes which had taken place since 1815 • in COIII6IIUOIICO of changes which bed taken place in the ar t: of war ; in consequeace of changes in the mode of communica tion, we were placed in a position of greater inferiority with regard to our defences than we were some years ago. That had no relation to any immediate danger. It was a per manent change, which it was proposed to meet by a per manent system of defence. The question with regard to our defences, as he understood, war whether we should ex pend a greater sum— Mr. OSBORNE—" Order, order." Sir G. LEWIS—Then he should proceed only to answer the question of the hon. gentleman, although it was diffi cult to do so without. referring to the groundwork on which he based his question. He would only state that he did not concur with the hon. gentleman in thinking that we were exposed to any immediate danger such as his question contemplated. (Hear, hear.) But if war happened to arise, it would be competent for the house to entertain the question of an Alien Act. In 1813 the go- vernment was armed with the powers of so Alien Act. Those powers were, he believed, rarely exercised. His own opinion of the value of an Alien Act, as a mesas of defence, was by no means an exalted o re. He did not regard very hi . :1111 the possession of such powers as wore pos . by the French during the revolution—the power of apprehending such persons who were described by Lord Macaulay, in one of Ids essays, as being " persons suspected to be of a suspicious character." (Laughter.) He did not know how the government could deal with aliens of a suspicious character except by deportation from this country or imprisonment in this country. He doubted very much whether, without much stronger reasons than the hon. gentlerium had advanced, the government would be disposed to ask, or the parliament to grant, any in crease to the powers already vested in the handed the exe cutive. (Hear.) He should not follow the bon. gentleman into the remarks he made as to the character of severs] foreigners resident in London. They were uiostly persons engaged in the : pursuits of industry, and were not at all likely to engage m such projects as the hon. gentleman had sketched out. There were no doubt persons residing here who might be called political refugees, but he could hardly conceive any class less likely to engage in any hostile prac tices against the British government. Under these &rcnm stances lie should say the government were already armed with the power of dealing with these aliens and foreigners of suspicious character, and it was not therefore the irtention of the government to propose any measure of this sort. (Hear, hear.) TERMINABLE ANNUITIES. Mr. HUBBARD called attention to the impolicy of raising money by loans repayable in terminable annuities, regine that loans by means of consols were by far the cheapest, both as regarded the advantage which the bor rower obtained in the immediate transaction, and also as regarded the amount of intereet paid. The CHANCELLOR of the - EXCHEQUER expressed his regret that Mr. Hubbard should have taken the oppor tunity of entering upon a financial discussion on the qua.. tiers of adjournment. He declined to follow him into his details, merely remarking that he bad enoi mously under stated the cost to the public of purchasing Console. THE PUBLIC BUSINESS. Mr. HORSMAN called attention to the state of the publio business, sad especially in regard to Indian legislation. He exhibited a formidable catalogue of impor lent questions waiting for discussion, including upwards of forty bills, lied observed that, if the house was in a condition to dispose of all this busness smoothly and methodically, it would require • very long period of time ; but the house was in a very unsettled s:ate, and it was impossible to say on what day parliament could rise. Then, at a late period, five Indian bills were introduced, and he thought Lord Palmerston would mo nth the honour of the government and the convenience of the house if he forbore to press this portion of the business. The difficulties of Indian legislation were so great that ample time should lie Riven to the house to deal with it ; and the responsibility of parliament was aggravated by measuree being submitted to it without the approval of the Indian Council, the Secretary of State for India alleging that, with respect to measures emanating from the cabinet, he was not bound to consult his council. He (Mr. Hennas) contended that this was Dot the mean ing of the act of parliament, which intended that, in case of difference of opinion, the reasons of the council and those of the Secretary of State should be recorded. This obligation bad been evaded by the latter, and this was a ground for refusing to entertain the legislative measures he Pr rAVOOD had to thank the right hon. gentleman the member for Stroud, in the first place, for giving him notice of his intention to bring under consideration the bills in the other house of parliament ; and, secondly, for the 0111111 and temperate manner in which he had objected to the course he (Sir C. Wood) bad taken. He would dispose of that bill—which had not unnaturally excited the amusement of the house—by informing the right hon. gentleman that he never saw it until he found it enclosed in a communication that morning which the right bon. gentleman bad been good enough to send him. It was true that a question had been pending as to the transfer to the Colonial-office of the Straits and Singapore, a petition having been presented from the inhabitants of those settlements in favour of such transfer. The Governor-General of India concurred in the proposal, and early in the present year he (Sir C. Wood) wrote to state that, as far as the home government was concerned, there would be no objection to comply with the wishes of the inhanitants. Onthe however, however of the India-MU*, be disclaimed all ma ility of blam e with regard to the bill ; and it must, e thought, be obvious to the tight bees gentleman, If he looked mislay at that bill, might be necessary for them to sit until a later period than usual ; but the moral he drew from the statement of Mr. Horseman was that they should not shrink from application to the business before it, but set their shoulders to the wheel, and abstain from taking more time than was neeeseary for the enforcement of their opinions. They had been now for four hours discussing the question of adjournment, and be entreated them to go into com mittee upon the Indian Army Bill, the first order of the day. Mr. DISRAELI attributed the unprecedented pokition with regard to business In which the house was placed to the cireuntstamse under which the present government came into office, sod be reviewed those circumstances at length, showing that the great immures of the ministry, though great huluree, had occupied all the available time of the 1111•4011. He hoped that, notwithstanding the change in the order of business announced, the day fixed for the paper duty would not be changed. The SPEAKER—Perhaps the house will permit me again to put the question before it, which is that the house, at its rising, do adjourn till Monday next. Two or three of the later speeches which had been addressed to the house have passed into the question which is really waiting for discrwsion—(hear, hear)—end if this debate goes farther, I must request that hoe. gentlemen who may further ad dress the house will not fall into that error. (Cheers from both side, of the house.) The motion for the adjournment of the house was then agreed to at 11 o'clock. INDIA. On the order of the day for resuming the adjourned debate, Mr. ROEBUCK said he weed opinion, notwithstanding what the noble lord had said, that the loth* bill had out been sufficiently discussed. True, the second reading had been carried by an immense majority, but he believed that there had been • great change in the opinions of the house, and that if the question were further discussed the change would be still greater. (Hear, hear.) Let them recollect that they were discussing a measure which involved the in tercets of 201.) millions of people. (Hear, hear.) It was proposed to take the government of India fr om persons who bed been brought up in the country, and whose whole lives had been posed in the study of the manners and the habits of the people, and to transfer it to persona chosen from more party considerations. With respect to the army of India there were two classes of pencils between whom the question of the military goverment of the country lay. One was the government chosen at home, the other might be persons who had lived in and etudiod the events and habits of the country all their lives. The Secretary for India in England might be one of those fortunate persons who had been born with silver spoons in their mouths, he might &MR have exhibited the slightest fitness for government, and still he might have to manage the destinies of tyre hundred millions of people. (Hear, hewn) The affairs of India did not much interest that house. He bad seen the house dreadfully excited about a new ride in Kensingtomgardens, but when the attains of Irani were the subject, it was almost impossible to get up I what was called the steam. (A4u u ti .) They lad not as yet seen the bud get,which was to te the fineness of these 200 millions of people, and Kebab y would yet have to dis cuss it in a house of less than 40 members. Was that the way in which the affairs of India should he discussed. (Hear, hear.) He asked, were the government who could ~onduct business in such a way the fit persons to govern India? As to the courcil, he had from the first add it was a sham, and now be was convinced of the fact. He be hey 1 Oa, the minister, if be had not had that council as a screen, would never have dared to bring forward his pre sent measure. But the right hop. gentleman had his council, and be (Mr. Roebuck) asked whether that council was not a sham! There were men in that council who had passed all their live sin India, and who had made theniselvLs eminent in its administration, but their opiniuns were systematically treated with the greatest contempt. And yet the right hon, gentleman endeavoured to divide the respousibility of this measure with his council. He (Mr. Roebuck) wished to see the right boa. gentleman bring forward the bill on his own res,ionsiblity, when be felt sure the right bon. gentleman would tremble at his own audacity. The present army of India was composed of men who had been brought up in. the country and who understood the people, whilst the pre-. posed substitutes were to be mere birds of passage, wh ose only idea would be to get home as soon as possible, and who during their sojourn would treat the natives with all t:e9 hauteur of • dominant race. They were about to pass the management of the army over to the Imperial govern went, and to change the army itself into mere this of pe-sage. He need not stop to inquire what would be the elects of this upon India, bat watt ask what would be its effects in this country. 'The patronage would be nominally vested in the Horse Guards, but really it would be vested in tie: Treasury bench. In our other colonies we had only secured safetybyleaving them to do what bilked recommended twenty Taus before, and that was to govern themselves. India was formerly governed by men in Leadenhallstreet, and partly by the Board of Control. Some men approved of the double government, sad others objected Wit ; but the real respousibllity was on the Treasury bench, and now the right hon. gentlemen desired to have the whole government and the whole exercise of power ; and those who wished to see the patronsgh vested in the authorities in England sup ported him. Of this be felt sure,—that so great a change, so vast an alteration, as proposed by this bill, should not be bullied through parliament. (Hear, hear.) Here was • benchesbill the my they s h ou ld not--end—and would =l7 if they could; but if be hod ho would implore the house to interpose evident the direful effects this bill would produce in India. He believed the bill would be injurious to the interests of England and would be injurious to the interests of India ; and that being me he should do all be could to oppose its being into law. (Hear, hear.) those need when learned gentleman were much the same as the India Bill was being carried through the house, and LonrreIUSSELL said the argiuneete of the hon. an d CRYSTAL PALACE ART UNION. esoThe Right tot`.n. the Earl or CARLLSLI. K.O ,Re. subscrilwre have the right elect (nen a varietf artistic pro doetl.go. the copyright of which is vested In t he Society, eon'. prising altogether: 23 tt irk* of Art available le Subscribers of Oft Gsfasa. 13 ditto available to Subscribers of Two °ChM& 5 ditto available to Subscribers of Three (humus. 4 ditto siailahte to uubocribers of Plea Guineas. 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