The Express. — London, England, 1855-07-27 00:00:00

7 .77C-7e— e .. -; -7--, . • t .lt t s • • •••/••••••••• ••••^l. . ' • 4. :. , A. , , a • ...--...----... . - . - . . .. . ...1.—..•• • ' , . . , , 6. . , 4••=k , (4 4 i r le i lirtsl% . .. , ____ 1 No. 2,788.] LAB , CLOSING. - ROYAL SURREY 1100UIKOL OARDIMIL-11•Treprisior MTh, visetwed • It:" 1 0:1110111 W a"1 71 1 1 1". a ia"."l "la r li tldb lar tr dike of nom. Eli b6611 0 .1 21111111? sad the of Oa limp ot robroogol, to moods to 10.110111110 W. dam. Halton, will to eGload Roil aim. VW( AUSTRALIA sad do COLONIBIL—WA *MAL * * 110 . 41X0 11147 isawfragg ortmaew, 1 atwat. sad bra We by alai mod impodomm disomm• moo Imitlbb tlettart egisillk fairs as la am latli vela iamdkarcr es 111 ymnimm. PIM PM NWT PIA WWII Mat 0111.00111D0011310 Taft ft sawatzumma beim Ow Is 2S gee mei el fag.— tamdmiNiim %Ma apple's Ili MOULT - ISAC I II4O rdt mill Pia to; vs= Wag Imo Immo lompollnerlMMlninim §UllMEß.—Lediet will Gel tbe applltatina of ROWLANDS' KALTDOR pm** yeseevieg &Harry sad batty el Do MOM= eel Wie bow Sal Mona of the we me dime. eloyellag ay doll WeywNewb eelsoolea, allaying ell inamers. trek nil fie plirlag sessalls emoodeot 4U 11411/111 4/10/1 1.11 =1=1 OM of the ate. Prolle. meek 111101 ft r ai WNSWRZ eredirted by Me ROAN. end ow pine UM OM . sospleeke. Moro el elobars. et Wye el beeeee, So *bps law 4•Mr1.106._ 4e, MI. mg S.. pig Wiles 'ONO.: TY void, itmemer LOW ore es the orapper.—Sebt :trLAND sad SOWS. 11, .leoorten. looks; sod by sod eerhmare. HARD rid u WICRIPB ' lmam PEERAGE. ny i E d. r.u=it.t.= l air sia tet a man losiolkeir at after ealissis. Z viom=rllll 01"'MOIt I& p. ICINE. Re J. La N.D. Devoid at A Isiate meiz E adow : so l er ma,' uldient Vase ay iz t sir d i " t. l ' s T ELDlwwit e rrlW_ 1.1 "" 81.11. a lbs PEW la • Is mmDb• itsi amigens A"" r al 1 il raining IS MEM Pm , ••• •On 1.• ....iidlas wint il jdo Ile. , &M••••:• - PeOrial2l.• endrr=latStefik•M• THIt ILLUSTRATit v g TIMSB, the list cheap i . ii sso i wz i.. r i t e 11441.+ 11 2 46, 11b iiiil et *iv ?Ma l• : 1 1 1.4 1)•= 6 ::41, Os mins eAkir g=s tb ilir ps. ed i • iritr alinm s . , a • . te. S ....... angels •••• 11• 0 242= in•••• 1 Is be imarg i SC i t: - • Om* •••upops. Si 4tly.-016" 111. flost41•••• 10 UM IMEABITANTA Of CAMBIUM:IL -LIIE EXPKESS EVENING NEWSPAPER is SCIPLUID RWULAILY miry Amin at 7 MR od Ike ram by W. DAWSON mil SOIL Boer Mrs sag Mwswaessa,* Ifnamplaramaarsm. Matarldas. THE DAILY NEWS: LONDON MORNING PAM. pilee 61. elemped M. TM 6U Imellz i leri 10...1.t. dr ellezeleal s.. q.....ee sad weed la Weems sal mks el Ile gmeielasite—Sa Ile emeseey of he kw newts. erl theembll immile mai zemawdel Worm • temelmed Zed% saw. fled atemzes pmee ▪ I =OOIISISPOSIIIIIIITS AT TUI SZAT OT WA& ITS U 'swam MID UtPAILTU.L. An d 1011110 S BMWS ab* Ima ss izt at Waft la the Win Sem Z me. OM ft *Wien MAL Desakiss TAD OILY DAILY KUM BZIKIST. tr.tb Usk of IT CtgaSS ALL oinsiervi It lostristly Imaopordloot. art An. y A ra= li rr illin't tre Una gory yuralboo sag allisoonroploarloa Yob yew bra, by essassmay sad mitt e leisdira. ooldored Ors Moll saunter owl pails' mot II Ws= array brokaillir or 111111111111111 la die Wpm f art bo =lle the W = B. : ie rr e maa r= y ltalyerask sir hob= Is Moon by Prabolloo esist. TALLY NEWS LENT TO READ, fres 8 a.m. sam s pa, at Is. par wok; oopoirM lowa or oroarry, illtrke per day. or lac (uorimpod w k i rgirr; Kr. eltalk Mw Avast. Y NEWS FORWARDED to the COUNTRY MO POST, et Waft. pa la abysm, p0:.11IADD01.10. Uppor Albmapas.. reg=k, DooUuUsr sid Sims £5 1. ALLY NEWS LENT TO READ, is Loados, et lk per quarter.—SENT by 1102211140 11 111A4 i i s t Ursa. ? MMHG DO., Mr. kt. par qr.—H. ADAMS. S. Wirtrolartrr, Heys Arra. BAYSWATER -DAILY NEWS LENT TO RLU); smdl supplied Is Uks sasirryh swabs gal, at Ills. Si r e =r A psid ohms. Oseminosse. WM aswassist NAVAL AND MILITARY. ADMIRALTY, IDLY 26. —APPOINTIIIIRra.—Lise. tenants J. R. Wadi, to the Arrogant. 46, screw seem frigate, of 860-hone power, with the Battle fleet; B. J. Pollard (1666), to the fiansparail, 70, wow steam ship, d 360.h0r50 power, at Derosport; A. A. D. Dandle (1846) aad J. A. F. lAittrell (1866), to the Divot, iron snow steam store ship, of 460-hone power, at BlaskwalL Master W. I'. Breland, to the Urgent. Paymaston J. W. P. Foots (1852), to the Alarm, 26, at Derosport ; and W. V. Miller (1849), to the Urgent. Clerk R. T. Rsgen c to the Urgsot. Assistant Clerk G. T. Cheyesp, to the Urgent. WOOLWICH, JULY 26, The following fibers and men of Captain 8. "den epimPfieb Seri Artillery, N 0.7, of the W = SW imiNetn, aro ordered, to inn Bristol sad M Plaresib. is embark es beard tike mow steams • Istisss kr NNW. Ore to be imams' m a vie ...—Cartais 8. Oehler.. LleMpesate es' W. S f ialth-Ned. Ilemelame n = a %elees awl Ambient esseas S. 1 terrier elegies Mt 11 41 lifibekisfisf. 1 whisk% lie gasses. es' ahem awl US Nom Oaeseis J..Smesdeeses. ebb IS ssmemiembilmed Istiant rppss. sot trivets. mai N borms, ham bees esseess b mai pbessisime is Is.emberk es Me isms* mike es Om arrival o;t2C smdoemostiossi Aslimbmsuts of amapaslos of dm as• to as st liorstbmsualia. es tba ilat butane, to ammok is board elm Mean traaspont Jame, to join Um army is lb. Grimm, six.: The 2sd divides.( J. Tresses' Qampasy No. 2. antis ith Battallom siCapials Ta us, Limo- bast Roeko,lo6 lean mad gassers, sad 17 Min, who us alq vi rses, soar Portsmouth. Caption C. J. B. No. 7, of t o 6th Battalion, 6mill - this 9 1 1 .7 Does% sad Limite rs* I. Card**, lit samoimmbismad Mimeo. 1 farrier, !shoeing smiths. 1 Mil ram, 1 lamb; 90 gunman sod drivers, 1 tramputsr.lol.ll2 loam Liaat.-Colosal J. M. Mug's Campasy Ns. 11, of the 9:6 Battalion, tomiatisi of Copula W. P. BMWs, Liettli soot A. D. Kayo sad Vatorisary eargoos C. &saloon, 9 sos-comaabloadoilkora, 1 halm, 1 Minim/ smith, 1 collar 61maw, 1 whaolar, 66 pawn sad driven, 1 trumpeter, sa d Mosta. _ 7_4l4seiTio following oompanisa sad parts of Captain Rid dell's owl Lamm.-Colonel Adye's sompaaiss are ordered to embark at board the anew seam transport transit from 15hunnese, to join as army in the Crime : talion. Oaptala D . A. Verson's Napes; No. 6, of the i r d B a t- Casein A. G. Barrome Cowley No. 4, of the 4th Bat- — EaTtain7. Noskay'a Cein No. 8,0 th. Bth Battalion. Cwala the Has. W. T~sies Onapeay No. 1, of th. 9th Battalion. UIPTON. JILT 24. The Hbiakys soled M a y a for Liverpool to coos- Imes the allibuthifta st bat boned sad troops for the aloft Pinillossigall. as Dimashq. will reseed to Med is-duffillide din o 111, libel.. height. and will Ism tist poet e S4l. Tbe (ledeed fkirowCsmpsey's steam ship Jana, tam pon Nis. 1111, awaits orders fee the reoeptioa of her horses sai Imp. PIMMIDIE ROYAL DOCITAID, JULY 26.—AE .aseteetea of tin_ skarn telepapb ekes the South Wein Maier hen Hmaireit to Niyinall, lied thew* IT ealetarise wire einem the Una to the keyal Dockyard *p p*, hes jun hen dedied ape, sad asp ate bag akin JW In innellile sennpllnmat. nit intirnot arena MIN Shea he le epally rind eonneoloilie with the Atl as vlit say ether of the mei dieskprde. The awo rrere. =nail * the Wade en la . The E=GiliNei if then a aired ) up is the .11111 WIN awaits the mini at Man intetials. Ileseentineire, Mlle; nodose ere Incenias lead e r w r i =eut, their law We the Mee oh LONDON, FRIDAY EVENING, JULY 27, 1855. IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. HOUSE OF LORD6.—TannAT, has 26. The Loin Citaisoamaz took his wet at IlvriAleek. Tarim bills wave 'aerial raspeetirly through the peal bur stage Of MVO'S ! amidst ease macellaaseas timid a. Theis kepe adjourned at are minutes past seven. (OUSE OF COMMONS.-TEURSDAT, JULY 26. The SPIL&XER took the chair at 12 o'clock. LIMITED LIABILITY BILL. Lord PALMBESTON astseated of the beam sot to waste time in diessierlother they should se should not go ea with these Mfr—(Mar, hear)—bat to go into esamiless at ease sad Moms them then, where those who bad sllsellens esailtitate the ponds sif t objectives, sad the* who owe (La hoar el the bale state their gross* la rapport of the* (Heer. Seer.) Bis own *Wien was that we mold duty tbst hoe lib ware of the utmost lamest and impetigo* and he me sake ear primed at seallesisa wile Wises the SINOMINIP sad ISM wasted eitmesim of Me Ira* seer tosedm moth Wen these prlasiind trying to defeat *see tilla (C 1....) Li kw Os Meisel ley betimes • the kw sad the meow. k ifs me we of those Instep* Is wilily be mail net my the mejedicee, but the VigMho few mos to be set agasset the interests of e a grnat bulk of the immunity. (Hear.) Nothing, be was eamiaseil, would Wad more to the general *mites, of the pee& them the setting free, ea these bills would do," small MO** he tars* to profitabh empientent. The posse low;peeemoted that. A maltitode 01 isl sepia* wee leaked up, whisk, if these bills woe paned, alight be mairtoyed for the besieit of those who posiessod thus. se well m for the advantage of the smatimity as Inge. Ceer.) It wee a *motion of free trade elision Chem sot " No, se.") list dig sot say that slssaively, hell was the gese--(siesee).-wad, Movies it as they would, *equities was se smieseieed by ewes atom la the snotty. (Hear ) He MS so Measly os the meMisa, that he mold urge it on the hems dap by day sad mesh; alto si=tesd if say attempts wile outdo silk the bill to menme thefts Mho knee by lop Ifeelbles the mealay at least shifted see on whim the halt telthd, sad who hoes were who maid deprive the_ wheys is these edmaisgeo which them Ms would alliod. dm = (Chows.) Of eon*, If:there was a gamed m Irmo time is lonisprether, sad te-prevest bedews brig doss,Muitould have to sit wimp tW hispewethor— bat he 'odd more the hew thet seamerdome, ia:ation on the part of the posesment, abode be wm{fig to give the pubis the Moth • el a chaise is the law dams the gement sofas. (Mari) Mr. SPOONER sett thee If tide bid Ms only to set tree emaL espitals he dose* semiert it t hat .ts was because he =lsitit would huh Measly to be lest that he op the mess* Itimalk y peers a mare sad a Meals to the mains dims% he would Ite Woad W give their sephal to be mempe Omens, sad esportmee slimed het Mewl= mat : set beet mess = el the seems el et os. 8. dried that the mimosa ef the masses were sot er Mime heads of • the workiness es its seppertees. He was not opposed to limited bee M eiso opposed le k se serried oat W this his. hes. mambos kr Cuebritgeolthe wtaa dead his hem Mend he mambos he Birmingham, bat If he knew his bea.fehmil se well es he (Mr. Spews) did, ha woad knew that hoot wee se monad for hi. thergee. Mr. BAMI said that orthe poor had very little he they woo Ift hest likely to fear the arteriole of hi whet this logi woad do would be to amble per- ONO =0 . 11: portios of it to she purposes of sad • Hear, bass.) Mr. MITCHELL Ida speech of the noble lard would set prevent Alia ,freakeis ma L g r a is (* his reason. agaiset this bill. He wee sat mooed M the • of limited liability pro perly salemi lad sal. But it was a waste of time to estertaili the eseddendea of a measure which meld sot peis daring pemen mei*. No me supposed that this bill would pees Ihes.g b the Home of Lode, mat do* to them, as it meld be, so late ikthe session. The observatiess of the noble lord were the moot improper sad assailed fur that be had ever heowe to fall from a minister of the mows. (" Ile* hear, " and " No, as") The amble Wed maid sot say of the asemercial due is that boom that they ever threw say impediments in the way of legislation. It wee the poommeat et the sable lord himself that threw the reel Impallsieste la the way of this measure, for instead of Waste* ft wader dkoreiss at as early period of the se he noble bed Ed& _have dose, he wasted the time he hems wpm the USK& hisseties Billy irk* he did net make ea Memo to Woad is the ether hems ii perlisment. mad apes the Tweak' Oempeasatisa IM the sells lord knew very well weld sever p r am the Muse. (Hear, how.) It wee sot till IM Nth of Illy that he saki wpm them to ester upon the ossikeedes id the *Oils of this ammare, about whisk hues edited the polies. harems of opiates ; and then the mile Mt bemired them, and said that unless they allowed helespieisse to be" bulked" he mold dt till Sep tember, sad he hied intimidate them by a threat of *Mg Mos day to day, end mimieg to lawraWg• (" Oh, oh.") Let share be a oseamittse MAW isle the proem beakroptel law, and ist a peeper memos d limbed liability be thee brought le, sad wsdl set wpm It. (Hear, hear.) He denied ;hat We was a tose-Mode mese% be muse it wee a Mese* eseeptiesal lesidithek sad thowerh lag maa, for whim 15.54$ k woo prehmed Is be bought forward, would dad It a demise sad aim* Mr. L. DATlBisippothee the WE, whisk be esseidered the hoses would be lieldsd In swift kma the results which had draft Om* hem cambleadon is trade. Not oily would the pom *ea be hissahisi, but the risk she would be le Simi to me may smell ameants of capital whisk, mime he moose system, Mid Me. After a few midi Mod Mr. Foams, Mr. MALIN, mMlewesld sertalaly rem* hie vote is amour of this bill, whisk he oessidered of the utmost len to the country. The only arglimest whisk he ra righa dhlr e d against the bill was that it would be sole* If that were eo, let It be passed, and then no barn could result from it, as it would remain a dead letter. (Hear, hear.) Healdm only say that the whole maw, was web:hiss Wlghthe vestal* satiety at this measure to Moose law. itz es gs Y said that the noble lord (Palnierstos) had hams* the oppose** af this bill as Wog opposes** of hob leads. Had the noble kid read the bill ? (Cheers) BM be knew that the* tem a ohms Ia the hill Unitise 1 10 It ethemaies whsle meital was 20,0001.—(cheers) that, did Om aside NM limit free trade to ) Reel& 11* segamest could hardly UMW' expel,* froth liesaitir dle *obis lord's place mewl thimble lewd hisadL (" Hear." aad laughter.) It wee a matter etemplehe SIMI Se position of the Limited Liability Bill sal is . . reelapahip Amendment Bill had bees 'hitt* is erie:o u tiote he former of them measures the first place. He VOI 'but think, notwithstanding the explosion et the set& 'yid —(ehms and " beer, bear")—that this shift's" was made is ar ise to get rid of the bills. He might he wroeg, bat mob was his impression sad. balievisi Mos this bll mold set be proporly tassidexed la the present seed.., he should tote with We boa. member for Birmingham. Mr. LA Nil dime* that it ought to be endmehmil eat of doors that the prawn. dkeeinies. did she rightly rep* sent the Malay el (he Se may of the pepperoni of the bill Mend Met le as m ille a rrepsely Misessed dethutbe abed polled of the proems SO& sloe. Messes thug Ms pined la Mb desaisee—either Mg must mein spirit Mr w lied** aid to that which they hared maid smelt Is aide • For histeell, he believed thee the gehedgle sir &OM Nobility mold be me of the psalm beads to thisommtry. Them woe am feet to whisk ke meld mil espial woo it wee this— that Omagh Mis pima system Leaden woo mashie to be the males et emmiedel emealoelee. The lam of Fresco raiding:a pee Mer of MOM liab i when wm lity, very ti ll i Ty saw yer. I=l dol e dad amid ea thous Zetwithrteadog the. lassamMeases sal espia l. el a Iseelsa directios. Mr. MUDS mid thee di the segassaa of the boa. sembeit is. Wick (Mr. Lie soled _le marks mails( • espied bowl the poems if - IRMO/sal popladiem. But la all asses ahem Ms kw mos loaf to that amaskied e the ma seasiderolisa moults bad bee. bad pest speedilas im mes promobel to die dm lerrlimet et safe sad ; steady walk" la Moeda it bed assayed Is Main the value smog lew pee seat., while M. We .essamp—smis with a war m seing_em—mases tel irth mos than B per resat If Me VII were cod es ers yeah( be stela to some here, sad 'uterine make Mammas if they WITS siteenshil. sad pap g if they Yid; thus taking sway ow wild Magog say ealthetellabli savuetage (Divide.) The km. member read, *Mei elan intern*. ties, a letter hem a Mr. Whits, *Wiles at great length lbo evils of the epotese prevaltho Ashssish. Mr. F. W. RIISIGILL dialed that the oppose* of leas es at the 'mid :meat were Moose to the prin. If Molted He was favourable to that pea e*le, remake* to those large soseemes whisk mild net be entried eat by lailividual eaterprise Mom. Mr. BOUVEIGE wished to give me woo kr pine ea with this bill, sad he leishind 1 e with ith it with the bas rthestame es itheil to de with the el the alweelles et ths ef thelloe bilk to el=kieses bedlam male mea *rpm el Wain's'. TM beam wee well as het la el the malaise of lot tif Et= of MOM liability, the duty go mad si his Board of Tlae lied i Cl aill t r a il& duty ti Isle a dolled seam with reheeme to ss.Weg darts* sad thus she waist, *lee to the proem w w that pestles aMeled ves sisprid. NOW it wee a matter of the pothook hafe .. l. ths pfistesd In its that the Bond df w ~Tt shoal/ haow= li rieres weTract*** ass M p puma la UN prelat Make of affairs. Were they systematioally to deny Marton to all yam applied, gemt hem imdkiedmkintelp mem opplime eery or they I. memi t so their cone puma Ilasereties se ta i * wee and what mos set a mama for the *yew of limited MN*M lo eaieadM tot For hie own part be ' desired WM of lost meand muse being pureced, for it was no maira » Ohms who hod to ennuis it as ts we to thole wpm whim it was elegised. It me dm malliteentim of the preidist urgesey of this bill vebieh Masted his to pheoltliast as Ms list. (Hoar, hear.) Mr. baitLL bad est intended aim spokes mos this -swedes, orlat bad hem M sold maid, be thonibt, lustily blim is wing • few reds. He nisei esed that the duties pederosa by the Berl of Trade enststioba entirely altered, sad he quite aimed with his his. hissed in eion *tering that the steps for a ffembac that oldies unatly de manded attention. Bet ft would appear that the govern meat bed only lust hard out the urgency of the cam The bills were etc introduced until t h e sight behave the Whitson holidays, and they were thew introduced without one word of explanation. (Sm.) After their introduction, were they treated as urgent matters ? Certainly not. Not ono single evening was given for their dissurian. (" No, no," from Me. licaverie.) His hem hismd hasernotad bits, Si ha eitemilid whoa time was me peemion. (Laughter.) lio seporded WA only • poillepaadjkliphilesertsfsios. elan sitting bad bees Mit io Oh bill. The msasemn al U steed over, sad sow, otter the day appointed WM* enter bean es the het day fee taking second read ies. they were disimmiag the question of going into eon ratttm. Under ash aircestitairees, he saw bet little Pm' babWty that the me hare, which was but an rfeet one, would receive du eassideratim, and he Amid therefore TOW, though with pa regret, in favour addle amendment of the hos. gumbos icr Ihnsiagkam. Kr. DILWYN obssid mite is the smudgiest of the beo. mamba for Birmiegbam, as be considered that no time remained he the uniting weidoratiee of this bill. The bore divided— F A =i i ng late seeoseittao l2l 40-81 The amenisement was received with mach cheering. The house** went ine minnittn. Upon ding' 1, Mr. CAHANS mowed that the Chaisson report negree. eras Aft soneating spas the delay which had occurred is the hoe. member stated that, is is the aside bed at the head of the goveroment, and 4 d ale' t r y e tak e. =tip were t a s to he b early pelamed r riod ot the daisy *ominous motion was peso* Is (nen of limited liability, but at that time eat ese wend was odd by the noble lord, or any ether meal* at as this spec the urgency of cerryfig that neeludia rinedial effect. In the early pert of this mad= it was said that the Board of Trade had bills ready peopled fir istroduction, bat they arise made their sppwaen k that Imam It was only outhk=bsdare 'WWI= holagye that this bill was lior weals di. In nso oppertuaity for dime. den was geni e inept dung the Inner part of en nosing sinks, Me dinged the plesminisit with issineerity is their ended with regard he the bill, whin they had only taken lip is account of itsporplaeity. After a dew words bon Lerd EigniaT o3 4 amidst many sails for a **lid o The Outings or* giognee, sad asked lane to sit agen nmormw at PASSE:NOW ACT AMENDMENT BILL. This bill, so terse the 68th *vase liabasive, paned Weigh oommittee, when (4 o'cleek having amino) the house suspooded he sitting. The house neon* at six o'clock. BALI OF BEES ACT. The report of the ammittee en the operettas of tha Sale of Beer Ant wee brought up eel laid en the table. Mr. H. BEREELBY gen sedip that, as chairman of the onamittn, he should on Monk, sea ask Ism to briug in a hill to alter the law. (Heni bear.) POSTAOI RAMPS. Mr. HUME asked the Seiseimey to she Timmy what had been the mum of the &ley k the hen of 44. pimp stamp, ordered some time Wain the me of letters As. this somatey to Fealellet also, whether tM goverment wild have e>reesma ft Moan 84. atatakaaaar the sew $ll4 Mona fir the cenveyanes of = lotion between lido ••••327 aid Germany. Me. I. WILSON said that some delay had arisen in eon. sequene of m. dirlohley of pressing a eismpetent artist to unto the die for the 44. stamps. They would, hawses,. be brad as the 3lst hay. It was not Wooded to issue say Si ilemps. THE TURKISH CONTINGENT. ilk. ROEBUCK said that Genial Chesney, haelag beau sipped why the Duke of Nowise* to organise the Turkish imilipsik, had subsequently been removed by Lord Pnannom He wished to know whether there would be say Weed* tar produce the correspendease relative to this trausailien. Lord P. nld that the genies for which Genesi Chantey had bent applied to was sot singly the organisation of the eentiagent, but another width was sub seguandy not repaired, and when the eantingent was deter mined os mother dim wee selected. The choke was made with referents to metela soweideratioss entirely bo nniest of pentad nceensestation. Hs (Lord Pal mernes) was fully aware of the merits of General Chesney, who had performed geed end kapeetest env* to the onatry, bat whoa the mean appendant was determined on, General Vivien was, 'mist all the einundaness, eon sidered to be the nest suitable person to SU it. THE WAR. Major REED, puniest to sot*, asked the Pint Lord of the Treasury whether, la the event of sinseestancee ening during the rose's esieulated to pat ea end to hostilitin, the noble lord woali insider it his duty to call Parliament to before ratifying the term of pens Lord PAIXERSTON—The only answer I ea give to, the gentles of the hen. end galloon member is, that if *Wog the ruses say sieettnalasees should aeon rendering Bassessary or desirable to all parliensat together sooner 'dna the anal period, her Majesty's minders will, of mese, feel it their duty to do se. (Laughter.) The hone will see that I cannel posdbly glee an answer to that gate don. (Hear, beak) Major REED said that us he sadoestood tie add' lard to decline giving any neurases, he (IlLskie Reed) should [lass resolution os the piper that levesing. THE PUBLIC minus. Lord W. GRAHAM sated why, to a paper laid es the table of the bow" perseaut to set of parliament. entitled " Au Abstrad of Assents of Innen and Dissinatios which has takes den with* *a Year We in all Pablis OM* end Depot*** sad else apes:pips W rased" apes which every snob **en or dimiaution shall ban bees man," no groat& wenestigned for the *crease is the Customs departneat of 26$ perms, at salaries amonetieg to 47.9781. Mr. J. WILSON explained thetas' papas alluded to by the settle lard was merely an abstaket. In the complete damned, whke wan be referred to ia as library, the appoint deramnsey wee emplaned. INNS OF oouirr. iii. 031417FII&D asked tied* die lam of Cleft Caw sides Ind seat is their nye* sod, if se, bow aiss le wend bona seal ink I 811 0. GREY was smisenen Is say that the were sot yet ready, in cesseguress of the absence oa l =' of some of the soasiskelesses. THE /CARGO MASSACRE. la answer to a quest* from Sir H. Wir.t.onoarr, Sir C. WOOD seated dot deopetehee bad bees received from Admiral Dundee 1111111WOR aineagst ether Wags a nun from Liniment Gessent Millnlied to Capt. Fax &awe, of the Come*, ded neweeded by the Russian autho rities. That isnot would shortly he hides the table. Ho was envy to my that the Rusted government Waged to deliver up the peisesen. TUB WAR. Mr. LAYARD bad two gest** to ask the ikeretery of the Treasury, of which he had gives anise. The int had referents to the atateman of the right hos. member for Oda* university, tette:dim that we paid to the Turkish govennesat a royalty of 19k. per ton as the predate of the nal mina of Herseds. He wished taboos hots the beg. geniuses the paielealase of that seas. The anent goodies related is the Sandal enberearnests of our eon= haunt la the an, where. it appeared several bills had recently been dkhosoured in sosseyessee of the ass-arrival of add dent ressitteneer frensisame.- -H• *ilia his hand letters complaining of the lung lsritr 014 these tevaividiest- Mr: J. WILSON Mil that all the paean relative to the sod nine segotiatios had already bees laid on the table, by latish* *end les' mew that She bk. *tea paid to the Turkish govenupsat was an vainly a royalty os ground which had not yet bees erased, bat • price paid to the Turkish inrsonmen fee aims which whoa we wined en them wile fa fell work. The linos would see thee there was es impinent dillonses bantam • enmity slid foe sr ezplored grand sad a sees paid for Wass In fall work, I end spin which as siderabla canna had aboady ISM se peaded in the need* of seaslaistery by the Turkish go 1117111illit This arrangement had beet mode as the alter satire of moral offered to the Admiralty, ea being semi lend the meet suitable. The Windt goverment had made the some offer, bat it was quite clear, sot as a royalty, but as a share of the profits, which it was shown that the Bohan had previously derived hum the Edam. TM *sly AIM of the British goverment is taking theta was la order that they might develop them more thoroughly, sad get a larger supply of coal than the Turkish 'overusing had been able to obtain. The prim on board ship wee Ws. With rismet to the second quesdos, he was tarry to say there was some teeth in the me statent oat of which it arose, bat the delay is the arrival of the remittances had arisen in cessequenee of an accident that betel the British Queen sad detained that meal three weeks at Malts. In May the expanse of the commissariat averaged 160,0001. a month, but is the neat month it suddenly rose to 300,0001., la consequent* of the extra demands of the Turkish cos digest. To meet the lacrosse 100,0001. was seat out in the British Qom, and salisequeatly larger sass amiantus, te.00,0001., se that sew all Ailing" and Inseaveskaie mall be reamed. Mr. GLADSTONE hoped that any farther paper son aided et* the royalty on coal is the possession of the government would be laid on the table. MASTER /I IN THE NAVY. Mr. LAYARD asked whether It was the intention of the First Lord of the Admiralty to Garry out the order made some time sines, 'Lyng to masters in the nary their fair chance of promotion along with other °fleets ? Sir C. WOOD did not think that the order alluded to by the hoot. member was intended to be general, Waits yet he had MA bad time to look at the papers. Mr. LAYARD said that the question was most important. He should take another opportunity of calling the Fiat Lord's attention to the subject. CAMBRIDGE IjNIVERBITT BILL. Lord 3: MANNERS asked whether, if this bill was not road a soma dam on Monday neat, government would pro , cued with it this maim ? Lord PALYBRBTON said that as the bill bad came dews Irma the Lords, it could be take* bny time during the me. atom THE VIENNA NEGOTIATIONS. Mr. LAYARD inquired of the hoe. member for Wick (Mr. Laing) when be proposed to bring forerard the motion he had announced in reference to the Vienna negotiations. Mr. LAING hat; intended to bring the subjest forward on the first occasion of going into committee of supply, bat he had been informed that it would be mon convenient to the government if it were brought forward on a subsequent day u s substantive motion, and the noble lord had sag rabid Friday week for that purpose. He proposed, there for*, to bring on the discussion on that day—via., Friday, August 3. TURKISH LOAN BILL. The of the EXCHEQUER fund the mooed reading of this bill, wbieb was agreed to wet. cow, aad without diredialon, but amidst loud cheers from both sides of the home. SUPPLY.-THE EDUCATION VOTE. The house thee went into committee of supply. Sir G. GREY moved a yew of 298,9511., to eomplete the charge for public educed= in Great Britain, sod for build ing schools. The right hoe. baronet proceeded to read the details of the appropriates and distribution of the grant, but the bun of conversation going on at the time, the rapidity of the right boa. baronet's association, sad the low tons in which be spoke, only frequents of his data:that could be gathered In the gallery. He was understood to say that the total estimate for the year was 381,9211, is addition to which then would be a rupplementary estimate of 16,0001, in aid of voluntary asserements for buddies wheels in passim nem diarists. The estimate. of last year was 343,8731., the tureen is the estimate of the present year over that of the previous co sh being 38,0481., exclusive of the sepplernesta vow of 13,0001. Re appreheaded that there was some misapprehension existing in regard to the relative smut of the votes of the two yews, seeing that he ob served upon the paper a soda to reduce the prawn vote to 263,0001. The actual vote of last year, it was true, was 263,000/. ; but there was a balance scanting over from the vote of the previous year of 80,0001., so that the actual difference betweea the votes of the two years was only 38,0001. The whole of the estimate voted lest year, in addition to the 80,0001. balance, had been elpeoded darieg the year, so that it would be now necessary to vote the whole amount of the present estimate. The estimate was divided under distinct heeds, the first of which was money granted by parliament, and distributed with a view to assist voluntary contributions in providing school secommodation. The proportion of the vote to be upended seder this bead for school buildings was 70,0001., being 9,0001. more than the sum appropriated for the same purpose last year. Between the years 1833 and 1854, 4,614 schools bad been erected, en larged, end improved by means Of these gnats, and 700,000 scholars bad bees provided with eehool aecommedation. Dories the last year the number of whoa' so erected, en larged, and improved, had beep 262. The gross cost of thew schools had been 198,2791.. of which 60,0691 was provided by parliament and 138,1901. by voluntary subscriptions: it thus appearing that the voluntary subscriptions wen very far in Oxalis of the parliamentary grants. The next item was the purchase of books and own. Dada this heed the grants this year amounted to 4,0004 the amount last year bevies been 1,7801. Daring the ems yeses down to the clew of lea year, the number of applications for those greats hod been 6,240, the total expense Watered daring these years in this way bevies been 67,0001., 16,0001. of which had been provided by pediment. The next item was fa grants to stipendiary teachers, schoolmasters, and instructors, the charge for which was 146,000 !. or grants for certificated school masters and pupil Waken, the amount was 47,0001. The number of pupil Mahan fa 1864 was 7,694—having risen from 6,607 lathe year 1861.; the ambers in the intervening years having bees in 1852, 6,180, and in 1863, 6,912. This showed the progremios of this oleos a Mellen deriving aid from the parlianseatery vote, add the value attached to the pants, and with regard to the teashen themselves, the reports of the inspeston wen usiferm as to their eflicieacy end the advantages of their serdess. The next item was the training schools, the masa outlay for whisk was 60,0001. In these schools teschen wen trained for the work of education, with a view to their examination for certificates —a rise; which, he was happy to say, susnow is extensive and rapidly busvesise operation. At the end of 1861 the somber of eatilleated Washers wee I,l73—the number lest year was 206. In December last there were 2.230 candidates for them certificates, of which number 1,060 passed necessfally, and the existing machinery was capable of *implying to the oases of popular education 1,000 well-Mimed schoolmasters. With regard to rthelispball, the saute which had been. prorated en planed the eases of lie NINO, and Its intentions of the govessoundia edema to it. Be was happy to say that the services of Mr. Templenthm, whose *maw wad sot be spoked of too highly in eauseetiem with Ms Lunar-kW *inhibition*, seculd , be Malawi is the deity of hapeedis. With regard to the isdnetrial wheals, though they MPS OM sassed is the estimee v ilth: were welaed by en allowesee per heed h/ every maiatathed is them, the mosey being expended is worksheiii fad providing the mane frt Isdustrialleelnatiss. Ifs Met item was the estaldiammat etas ease ethish, kir *Welt Use this year, erns Nimbus& Mae adimeien Mimeo toss the 'barge • 101t h eDeMeilreffles. ,Thirestesettal thie It was 9,4311. Amebae bafthanst Mee Wee the o for inspectors and iseeeeties, Airy be shish was Warg (as was understood) 31,9401. The elystesa isi t i t p f ie reeties smiler which 6,676 NM& wombed yells a/east the most effectual imam of jadqing opeemismsofthoodwais 'maintained by *me preagsmast mob. emit a hf raiiitag that th e lauds were yeepexiq applied. The ing was a geperal review of the reads of the 'yaws o eduestioa as carried oat by swans of this gramt daring the yea.. There had been 262 denteutery schools erected, enlarged, or improved; seder the head of huithing schools eleven sorsa wheels had been meted, enlarged, or im proved; 919 grastahad been acoepted and made for books and maps in wheels ; 539 additional entiSested teschen bed been qualified, and 77 additional assistant teachers; 684 waders were fawning amistasee to qualify them for the wuk of Malmo ii eke training wheels 4 667 additional schools hod beesestablished and etherged in rand district.. The mamba of Industriel schools noddy assistarthe was at the end of the year 1864,63 ; and Uth number of students is the math schools occupied 78 per wet. of the seconwoodetioa Toothed, se withered with 70 per rest. in the year 1863. The number of school' laspeaed during the year had been 6,676, exclusive of the soma schools. Thew normal colleges, he obeeried ia ithaeladoe, led been attended with the most beneficial results, and whatever scheme pf national education might be SlUmately adopted by parliament, they would be found a most valuable assehinen is providing a coupeteat staff to tithe charp of the seboola i BARNES bed gives notice of a motion th reduce the Tab to 363,0001., and he had done so because he felt that the systems, as it at present existed, was meet sabot to ',large dm 'tithe community. Be thought in the distribution of this Test thew who were new engaged in the work of in. at:action MI private wheal masters were treated mat unfairly , for which they were " c for contribute' to e taxes oat of which these grants were made, they found the mosey applied is athporting rival teathers, end undermining their means of living. If the ems thing were attempted against any other profession therli *add be a demand for compensation, Again, he obteeted that the grant did not aeconsplish the objectfor which it ww originally made—viz., the education (Stamped id. Additional.) of the poor; for it was shown, by the reports of the ht- I that it was not the childrea of the poor, but the children ige' of the small shopkeeper, the yeoman and the tenant farmer, whe mild well afford to pay for the services of the schoolmaster, whe were educated at these national schools. He contended, too, that the grant was misapplied—that in many OEM it was given to aid some rich proprietor to erect as ornamental school upon his estate. With regard to the education of masters and pupil-teachers in the normal eshools. be quoted the opinions of Mr. Mitchell sad other school inspectors to show that the trained and certificated masters were generally above the work of educat ing the children of the poor, and that in general the beet schoolmasters were without certificates, er were sertiffisated only es of the third clue. The grant was for the instruction of the poor, and yet a large portion of ft was employed in educating teachers who is. mine their work, or who obtained, at the national er a means of enteriher professions. One of the iueelen stated that th ud which now tied the teacher tt7ETrOfession wee very slight. Mr. Watkins said that esse-third of the pupil teach rs in hie district did not remain he their profession. Mr. Stewart said that each apprentice t 100 1., and the while amebae ever 7,00 W. Each games eseellifMr lead yet, after all this cost, there was no security that they would remain in their profusion. Mr. Asmara said that the aunties was considered u a means tif suiting at private ends at the public cost. The apprea tiesehip system was considered to be a failure. Mr. Watkins said be was afraid the education was petting above the standard of the school age. The books and maps used were too fer advanced for the children, and as ill adapted, he said, for their purpose, as was a perk of artillery for the destruction of sparrows. He thought all these facts sfforded sufficient grounds for moving for a reduction or the grant. If it was neces sary to have a grant of money for education purposes, the system of education to be taught should be freely discussed in that house. Lie believed that a system of education was tro l la i i:tp under the voluntary system which would prove We hazier to any system of state education. At peessat what was called the national system interfered with tritglous liberty.~ because the pupils were obliged to learn the allure\ OM •ski: It was the re.ibtroduction of the Test Act in man y parishes of England under the e notion of the Board of Education. He asked the house not to extend 'the grant beyond the sum of last year, till there was an in quiry to ascertain whether the mosey was applied in the manner originally intended. (Hear, h as Mr. Berme?, Lord J. MANNERS, Mt. BARROW, Sir I•TARINOTON, end Mr. L. DAVIS, supported the vote. Mr. MULL said he wished to explain the ground upon which he and his friends objected to this grant. It was not the same as that upon which they should object to a general educational system for the whole country, weich he believed would be dangerous to the civil and religious liberties of the people. Nor was it merely for the lake of economy that they would object to such an amount as that • of this grant. But their great objection was, that it did sot really attain the object which was latended. The house did find in fact that the class which they intended to reach by these educa tional agencies had not been touched by them. The dan gerous rimy as it was called, out of which criminals arose, had never eons within the reach of any educational appe tite yet devised. The ragged schools perhaps might touch them, bat the ragged schools could only be conducted by men of Christian benevolence and warm sympathies, who would be daunted by no difficulties or opposition. But another object had been attained although they failed in this. The schools aided by these grants educated the children of small tradespeople, of yeomen, and tenant lumen—that class of people who were ready to avail them selves of the asistuice so afforded them, but who had the means of educating their children for themselves; and the independence of that class was undermined, instead of being, as it ought to be, most carefully Cherished. And this was done under the plea that it was to rescue from ignorant). and vice a class which was becoming Unguent to society, and which the school system actually did not reach ! It this grant were increased to any conceivable amount, the dangerous ignorance of the people would be left just where it was. He (Mr. Miall) believed that, as had been observed, the schoolmasters were overeducated, and made teachers of science instead of being teachers to discipline the character. He believed that the object for which parliament voted this money was rasher to tenth and form the character and make awful titian*, than to pour any quantity of mere instruc tion into the mind; but the system which was now pursued was 'calculated only to cultivate the udentanding and act to mould the habits end character of the people. Such was likely to be always the effect of state interference with education, because the government could not rightly appre ciate the circumstances and wants of the workitg classes. Mr. COBDEN remarked that the hon. member fer Roch dale, and those who Whored to the voluntary principle with him, and who had opposed every state interference with edu cation, now shifted their round. He had always thought that they objected to every system of education in which the secular element should be separated from the religious, and that as they would Woking of religion, it was therefore they protested against as educational grant from the state; but the hoe. member now said that he °Naiad to this grant because it did not se cure the desired result. He seemed to contemplate a certain class as that which produced criminals ; and no doubt it was the most ignorant class, being the most vicious and also the poorest ; but it was quite unfair for hint to assume that the existing school system entirely failed to reach that class. If the honourable member entered any national school, , or British school, in any town or village of the. kingdom, so far from finding all the children to be . of yeomen and small shopkeepers, as he had said, for any me each that he might find there, he would find • great number were children of the labouring class. (Hear, hear.) The hon. member said the parents of the children in cur schools were very well able to pay for their education, boa if that were the saes, then why should be, and those who amented the name of voluntaries, aid the poor by eleemosy aaaarryy subscriptioes emu" the richer members of conic gWaos and churches ? Voluataryiso, strictly so called,wes violated by such aid as well as by parliamentary grants, end more harm was doe* by it is pauperising the recipients of such aid, and the rules of poli tical economy were not less infringed by it. (Fiew, hear.) But ha (Mr. Cobden) confessed that he was not satisfied with the way in which the public money was now voted and applied for education. He caw the difficulty in which the House of Commons was placed by the refusal of the religions voluntaries to receive a share of this grant. They Mood aloof, and then complained of it as an injustice; whe that fair to i &Moment or to themselves ? He' (Mr. Celseen), with the right hon. gentleman the member for Mantlieseer. was reedy to meet their conscientious objections with an offer of esoular education s while, on the other hand, the right him. baronet opposite proposed to adapt the re,igioui teaching of childrea in schools to the scruples of their patents. But the " voluntary " party um taking a posi tion which really was not tenable, because no one mild fall to acknowledge that some good had arisen out of these par liamentary grants. (Cheers) Let the hon. member for Rochdale and his friends help to amend the system, and apply it to aU classes of the community. He (Mr. Cobden) was glad to say that the hoe. gentlemen opposite were now making great Unease towards a more jest and equitable view of popular education—(sheen); and if anybody had told hiss Ave or ten yeus ago, that he should have heard sash _ petweel from that quarter, so well calculated Z ei lr twee thee galf of difference which had hitherto inspeenabia, La the way of stalls, this question, he • Cobden) wild not have believed it. (Cheers.) Where, this, was sow the greet *buds to • satisfactory system heag lamest ? He was bound to say, and with the greatest regsriao mid it, that It lay amongst his regrettable friends of the ulitatary priaciple, whose individual efforts to pro sees education dowsed so much credit. Could the hen. member for Rochdale say now. that a national system of education like that of the Belted States was destructive of civil and religious freedom ? The observation of the right hoe. member for Oxfordshire had much truth, that children were not sent to school become the punts weld not dispense with their earnings ; but that difficulty was increased by their having to pay 3d. or 6d. • week for each child, and would be leereaed if free schools were established. He (Mr. Cobden) did not agree that the education of schoolmasters was carried too far; if It was found that their training was too good fer the functions they had afterwards to perform, that was because then was not an &gigues notion of whit, their functions ought, to be, and the children were withdrawn from, school at to* early an age. The remedy for these evils was to be found elsewhere. The prefessioa of the schoolmaster should be better appreciated, and he', should not have to find himself in an inferior social positive to that of a clerk in a counting-hones or at a railway station.' As for thi children, he had heard It said there should be a compulsory law requiring children to be educated. That had been adopted to • certain *Resat in the factory.. dis tricts, where the children employed in factories were re quired to have • certain degree cf education; and get* rally, the great manufacturers of the country had lest themeelhe meet wearily to that law, end had COMA that sehrealle prov.ded is their vicinities tbesomptime et the younger hands iatesdad to work N their estaidiehments. He did not think there would he any great dillswity in carrying out a system of duafiw s but the schools must be provided first. • haus, Om Imre manufacturers who required the children see pleoPdl by them to be educated, but generally these were men who took such interest in education that they had pro. vided schools in the neighbourhood, and thee no great hard ship was inflicted. But if the state interfered, and required that every child should be educated, under penalties to be imposed saghe parent, while it failed to provide schools, such as existed in America, that would be beginning at the wrong end. (Hear, hear.) He believed that the difficuity arose in greet pert from the low materiel condition of the mass of the people, end he much regretted that the tutu, tazatioa laid co for the purposes of the war would very mesh tend to impair their resources. However unsatisfactory the [TWOPE r C E. state of popular education might have been twelve month' ago when the right hoe. gentleman '(Sir J. Faisal/toe) took up this matter, that wan at the close of a period of great prosperity; tied he (Mr. Cobden) very mut h heated that we were now approaching a time when we should me a great reverse in the fortunes of this country, sad +boa the mass of the people would sink lower and tower in their social condition ; he had no doubt we should see an increase of crime and pauperism, and that the labouring class would have still greater dial:silty in sparing the means of their children's education. Something bad been said of establiabiog a department of education; now, that was beginning at the wrong tad. The Howse of Commons wan p:aced in an anomalous position by allowing the Committee of Council, year aft-er sear, to increase the halation of the country by these grants, while parliament had not yet been able to come to a decision as to the system of education which should be adopted. He admitted that great good had been done by the money thus soled, sad he thankfully accepted that means of doing it, as it were surreptitiously, through the agency of the Privy Co unc il, b u t th e whole subjeet, and especially any project toe keel raft In • Mikateeheele. should be diseased end settled by the Roues of Commons ; and that must be done before there could be • national system of education worthy of being represented by a minister of the department. (Cheers) The failure of the Scotch Education Bill this session was certainly net en s:Ganging, but that was defeated by ecombination of mem bers who had very different view', and he bad no doubt that if government would frame a measure to satisfy the just de mands of all clamor, it would not be likely to be defeated by the high church and voluntary patties voting together against it. Mr. THORNELY said it was his intention to vote for this grant, for he thought that with both systems—the go vernment and the voluntary--edueation was still much behind what it ought to be. He had been fur inlay years a subscriber to the British and Foreign Schools—which in : stitutioe, he believed, had done a great deal of good in this I country, and also in foreign parts, to which their system of education extended. He had however heard, with much regret, that doettinal matters were now taught in those schools, and that there had been a departure from the prin ciple on which they had been founded—that of teaching the Scriptures without note or comment. If Lie were so, be hoped that the system would be corrected, and that there would be a return to the original principle. Mr. HEYWOOD wished to call the attention of the com mittee to a grievance to which the Unitarians were sub jected with respect to the British sod Foreign Schools. These schools had received many donations from Unitarians, but those having the direction of them had gradually intro duced nothing hut Trinitarian doctrines to the great annoy 'ace of those Unitarians whose children had attended. A cue had been submitted to consul who advised that inch conduct was a breach of trust on the part of the directors. Nothing, however, had been done, and he therefore traited that the government would use its influence to put an end to so improper a state of things. Mr. CHERTHAM hoped that his hon. friend (Mr. Barnes), eesaideriug the state of this question, would, not pus' his amendment. Lord R. CECIL took that opportunity of urging the Lord Advoeste, if he introduced a Scotch education bill neat session, to introduce it in the first instance in the other house. (Hear.) Mr. BARNES withdrew his amendment. Mr. SCOTT thought that a definite statemeat ought to be made by the Lord Advocate as to the course which was to be pursued by the government with regard to the salaries of Scotch schoolmasters. After a few words from Sir G. (lazy, The amendment wu withdrawn, and the vote agreed to. The following vote of 216,200 t. for education in Ireland was also passed alter some conversation. One or two other votes having been agreed to, the hones resumed, and having disposed of some other business, wu counted out at 20 minCes pad 2. THE NEW BEER ACT. REPORT OF THE COMMITTEE. Yesterday the committee remained in deliberation until nearly three o'clock, and ultimately agreed to a re port to the following effect : The committee Sod that, owing to the late period of the session at which they were appointed, and the abort time still remaining at their disposal, it has been impossible to tarry the inquiry to its full extent. The committee are convinced by the evidence already produced (and which is of a 'hammer entirely to be relied aeon) that the act of 'art seeskia, restricting the sale of beer and liquors during cer tain hours of the Sunday, has been attended with unneces sary issoevenience to the public. The committee, in consequenoe, feel it their duty to re commend to the consideration of the house an intendment of the Sale of Beer Act of 1864, which will admit of the opening of licensed houses from 1 till 3 o'clock, and from 6 till 11 o'clock in the afternoon of Sunday and the other daya named in the act. "The committee are further of opinion that it would be desirable to omit in clause lot the set the words " bona fide," u useless for the purpose of definition, attd tending to create doubts as to the intention of the legislature." A clause was, we understand, proposed but not persisted in, to the effect that the subject was of sufficient importance to justify the renewal of the committee in a future session, and the words" has been attended with unnecessary inconve nience," were substituted for "calculated to cause vary con siderable inoonvenience." On a discussion of the question as to whether the committee " felt it their duty" unani mously to recommend the matter to the " immediate consi deration of the house," the words " unanimously and im mediate" ware agreed to be omitted. It is understood that the question of opening the public houses in the rural districts at half-past 4 o'clock on tuu days instead of 6 o'clock, also Game before the eommittee for consideration, bat that no definite conclusion was come to. DEPUTATION TO THE COLONIAL SECRETARY. Yesterday &deputation from the licensed victuallers of Southwark waited upon Sir William Idoleswortb, at the Colonisl-oflicis, to ascertain the right Lon. baronet's semi. ments upon the Sunday Beer Act. The deputation wee nominated at a very numerously attended meeting of the trade, held on Wednesday, at the Crown Inn, Westminster road, and consisted of the following members of the Meero- I Petit= and Provincial Licensed Victuallers' Defence Atoo dation :—Mr. Fisher, Mr. Shepherd, Mr. Vottaley, Mr. Batterfield, Mr. Townshend, Mr. Coultom, Mr. Hallowell, Mr. Ager, Mr. Hanis (treasurer), Mr.. White, Mr. Gabb, Mr. Brown, Mr. Batt, Mr. Veneer, Mr. Townley, Mr. Hemming, Mr. Polon, Mr. Grimes, Mr. Spirrett (from Leeds), Mr. Candelet (of Manchester), and Mr. Bick (from Keighley). The latter gentleman brought a memorial from "the acting segistrates of his town end neighbourhood, ttiP int; that they had watched the working of the New Beer Act, and were of opinion that it had proved a greet inconvenience to the public, and praying for its repeal, Mr. Vonsley, the oldest living licensed victualler, and known as the father of the trade, btiefiy explained the objects of the deputation to the right hon. baronet, sad asked his support for any new measure of relief that might be presented to parliament during the present session. Ile had been upwards of fifty years in the traria, and always found that legislative interference of a similar character to the let* act refuted its object, and caused a vast amount of public dissatisfaction. He was supported by Mr. Spirrett (of Leeds), in the same manner. It was also stared to Sir Wil liam Molesworth that Mr. Berkeley's committee had agreed to a report, recommending that for the present pa bile-houses should be open on Sundays from one o'clock to three in the afternoon, and from five o'clock until eleven at night ; that the terse bona fide traveller be expunged from the act ; and that the committee ha% • power to 'mums the inquiry in the ensuing session of parliament. The right hon. baronet listened attentively to the deputation, :peomised them every support, and concluded the interview in &manner highly satisfactory to them upon more than owe point connected with their interests.. Major Reed has given notice thai hq. tikes& to move the following resolution in the llonie:otemigitegis 4: an early day : "—" That this house, prrinfireliegia. the national anxiety that no pacific errangentSgVAtioll tott4olt eluded with Bessie which does not appeartrar So secure es hesontable, just, and lasting *ea(m.ei ee4n • morose epos bar Majesty's Government bo w . faction it would be to the house and the men itt i an 511111111101 that no treaty or condition of peace be ' finally settled without haviog parliament previously called. —Sr.., -A