The Express. — London, England, 1861-06-14 00:00:00

NEWSPAPER ssatiaxa 'vbt Otort. No. 4,630.] W • EEKLY STEAM COMMUNICATION to 1%% YuRK —MP ElVlttrooL NEW That. AM I.ti.l•il t +rt.t . tl *HIP (r)IIPANIV n.ten,l .I,pa•ehhut Hu* t pm. red in.. brew • 1 1esiestgliw, e.Wwf et ytie,netaris wilherk pae.reern awl .leyetehee,a. tollm• WLIALV Eltelll LI 1 . introit IC Pult NEW YOP.X. ET t !line 111. EIJI% /nee 711. All every allitlV.ll INC Wedarlday . I'ebin I , ..v.ser. 1 1. 17. 0.1 V nun• ea, aceor,liner M the strew Pwwir.l lou e. a -.Wares. In. ledle-t an prtnielobe Paeorneers fur !remade 1114 the Westorn Atatve booted oro very solesaitah..ll, trrnie. Pow Cirtber verticals's .14.4 h ILLII4 IN MAN, 2..!. Watt r.itreet, Uwerpoul .4 to f VIAI. tr. GI. Malt 171111 am etrtet, Vity. R OTTERDAM and the RHINE.—Sea Panaage Ilnurs .4.1) —Thy Netherlands stearnhvait Coon nally• nutgUlTl,tlet new. auvl favtuilv pla,trof paddle steamer TillAV •% .$1 ITH. will t.e .le•palcht-41 Inns th. hrttlidi had 'Newlin. Atedie wharf r vriy II .• Kerlyity, making the I.:wage in r. hours. and we turning (nen Ittetenlans every Twontair throwainitt the ..mow. ',he Ithlwe steandr• belonging to this C 01111.11 ), .the Nolen. irpl•clue 461.40..4 Iteederij Wars the Qua) at it.arrplam ever, iss..enins to Inch. Tin awe screw steamer IfT VAIWILD will he ile.tatetted every ilvers,hy trr.rnint early then nit 111.1. r. rethrninc knee kditeniarn every SIIII.IIV On?. —ll , , frightn or )genie. .11.1.1 y at I haitliii's Universal "Mc, rite.... W. or I 1.1.1 11... I:RAVI" awl PIIILLII*I - .4. 11, 1100.1.1isse. Virochureb .tract, (2.REAT WESTERN RAILWAY. vA An Ext., astoN TI:A I %...t La ria" YAM'S, will leave lad. .111.2trat at AS •.tu aradlue at la .5..• re on MONDAY, Parr . 24, elands: . J ear 27 f.or dafard re .4. and 4a . itaidarry ar. awl . Waradrk lea. ad and r.. ettalhard A... Itlmmusham atrl , Wean...V.6F Irak Wadraralair), mini bidden .4. awl 7a. %Aviv- Minipills and Wellaidula sal Marmara., ITa ' aed lea). todrratry, litr,xhais. art /'lndex Iv. awl , birkwiLeal. Liverpool : Wantmetcs. sad Ilamcbtater .fl. and lb. CABs ADVANCES WADE, with o ut delay, by Übe UPSOO2I courdort tLisidted.. WA. liounoloeireea on repeat et Mega bills of la* or other ow preyed lecority. female, by easy Isoisbabale. Ibp.elters allowed 6 per eeet. ea all ameaale above 66. Clefts!. smooo. is ism el tie sod A& I. Ifiewseassa sad ferns anal tree M impirriss. ANDISWJAXII BOST. Moment DY+Aor. BARLOW 3 WILY -ACTING MEAT SCREEN A.P roasts • large Jean of seat with a 'me, handful of 0 - 41111. The wing to laismee met le beautifully roasted la ever, p awl ail Me gravy red outrittosa properties retained. krse Va. NJ& Thew anepelides elects are pruducsid by scion Ulle concentrates ad beet. 11Aitikiiii; — POTATO STEAMER ; so i0fa1.1.3 .1.3 netball et eseldwg S tavesuirr vegetable Ia parka Price la. :a, Oa UARLOW'S AUTOMATON CINDER SI FTER, LL warrialed I. save cos lea at coals is am. Pyle.lL at last le real) ARLOWS PATENT CASK STAND. No wow, or redismal disturbed Ia Wig repay Ma Indleg imusth Price ft awl • IIARLOW'S SELF-ACTIN SYPHON TAP. .11. J so seat Na rwtsds.d : as mare fat be.. et sear aloe. Price le $ alio skate, kb* la—Apply dues le JAY= Mkt. Psr. perruter . Mairskralsoure. his seem sad address ea every article .ao mom ors syerwer lull fogrartsup angle. lislablebed QIIAP, *WA, STARCH, BLUR, Mack Load, i.o.paitr. oke4 ether readies. X ememed.ar. beirae. sae r‘erileterbel.l "Nubile, of the bM sad ivered pm" f • ,vak. .a pax wants au irma wuehaaak he, %newt Wc. hum bee by poet. £ orders smiege bee W eq lemma: ',Wise. (VALI by Eimwew Illimmar sad Railway. ••••• ‘ 1 ;rail a m" glared .mil De= 64.. —LtA mad os.'m ha 31131 MUCK *Wnd Wails's/. the kit liar wok M. dime m the maids. by um slimausa OIL nob 13111.41111 P—by PALL. WAY: 11110Nese. ft. sag ; Crow red Ilk ; =: lissOry. 17. 11.1. par terest cool Day mak to mg pet Lauda aft, is be brim adi Se ILIIA mot Oa, OW WWI. Soli limbs liiihm ene Vai i , NA seism. fIOLD ONAINS.—WATHERSTON and IA 11110118011 bla cad Oa Belinda* at Obi pads la r. Wall at lIIVOICII Mika dry nem MI6 Oda Om* done Irk a Brentareary irs. I s re hog AI . IL, T• la 10 a. el ask sp. per l' ouls. lll S pas WW, M llhli gam. So (MUM. MOM NW Y B AWN 0 to OAi re e.„. Ile sod prouslopi Os pwa W ssow; •0•14 re llopion kr • Yr roximells• an Ow yob. •Ilidi Is apsoillog Os On Ware •• 1111••7 DEN. 41 , Alwaltlia —Mmatareari. 11• 11, Orm•-iisetton, Leo*" W.O. Jar Wird *.b. OIL —Nob d aim awl Jewellery f It silk —N.B. 11111. aillimmakeisaillka ill UM 'Velum aimA on ahlusimpostOes. MOULTON mad KIMPTON, Ta,iken. AA •••koma issalre GOOD 'ad FAMOSAILII NMI as dosed se 08 MM swerlahs rad Wed septa • SOJCT STUCK et Wollklft, Lowslad. soh Oftwellis - Ns. 101, STRAND. OPPOSITZ KIXTI& MALL ML MILE' (LURID WEBB MILE* xsw MING AND SVI(*IS STOCK tor Ye Waridasessil Sect* ANGOLA les. 1201:11131111, Is sow risplsS• sad remily ter Thom Trams* ran seighssieS bl i Vr llB 4 nisessty midress is7S, 1111001(41111T. MA NOV 111141QUAILX W via Is sal assess s 4 111111 rag poem YislissWas mid Myer- Silks to Us rms. IDITAISLIZNED nth TIMICAZT. lIIIL THE CELEBRATED INDISPINSABLE A *WIT:* le as bummer variety al pattern and hating ' • u •Ikag.eal Mrg. Travelling. at' guesneaa. Boa Blia. as be y et IL Nowt sad BON, Cured Ifterldio lad A Nee lndurdetruel. conear id ort a lirgalreel. Censer al Tagleatragegre-road rd taideradead. COVIITIT ma'am. 5141141 tad Bradley/ Yorkshire. LOCK -STITCH SEWING MACHDTES, manufactured by the •• Wheeler and Mbar Mandan ',mar (*muttony —elks and dab loom& SW Ottard-iitimet. L hi.] —lteeminsatleill for heir elesplidty, Ins L rd model sad rank 1.894 hewn, mid Ws .. W e t* th• %net performed. They have Imo in am enlielantly lows Mauled,. teat their qualities sad She saltine saildaettam in iar farmwife moods. fee dammlic and an sritaini awl prodtabls is W moeilmhop. n pamphlets Palk Rr PT I:Rill—The PATENT SEEP ADJ t Tl NG ORMAN MUIR, acting selectman, lather Zalualos=s srosrosair Sy the faculty tot tlis sow wer selitt ailk Tlllll rosary war d • good Ira Yam aims p. im••••• pram* lb. Isa sere& is It desirable object Is lions to _ sly Masse hsrert Irlth straps, spiral &prising. Isl Co.. 1, Plersdaly. R. ITLIR REBTORID_ Presirnd, sad Besutilled wA WOwus ot ROWLANDS MACASSAR 00.-1116 *W OW NM taming OR preveme Ws eon tabu of or turning Pr/. Orragebese weak li Yr, Ammo IL from snot sad dandruff, boomatotti 2 1 14 bibs 111 set. OMSK owl glory. in Ms W.otti of WIAANK We so 4 Mouttookka. MI is meal** 046 ettnerrielreoposoilos. oiffillroh II to 6.1214 newt ...wdod. so WIOWS, IRO Sri a Sosatitol bond ot oldie • ollopaitios Ills SW elf royalty, abil the otuaeroeil luilmideh essabsili of Ns Elam *Nord the WA ad soma preob ei He siolto.—Prioo sa. it, Ta.. Ws Id. . to k oaf'. ma Slo. par hefts. Oration—AA tor Korsoar OIL" Mist IS. RAiloworogra. owl br *air Sol reduaues. MBIICHANS Domano 1011)101X18, oss thrssiSissil the ftda. *lefts Mina MOT dlosso. Pm= SUISLOCIATID VINSITAJILI PILL Oar ftgalstisse 61 hrldga la a l" tai lit* 34 " iii IL ft. 41 ' M. ft Its. MOIR? . toe sift orsesissks„ sons. bons. lie., Is lit mil Ss Id. OM triarIe a 4ISTAIILS SESIIIOII. Ilir re-Srifssistesg fts *rises red iississisr rink wsslsese is MOM ssidise ftly resift. Vie. assmodle strisliss. purl Wiarsaft. indebiL ii i agmaskiiies. UN al se Os mos I tfte disi sell ssissisi ftri fts 1 iold. lls. Si, IL.. or ft* Is fts. Ns llifteles's &Moo boo in "Buloot Aside for "efts: los avow/ram ow. it x...... !PIK loness. W.. sisl ssiadm borworood on NOS or joes= „ sedie. To be lioll ot oN dionola. wild,- f •I• MAY : vs. reakomalliout : Sinftiss. 46. IL her ookozoosord : . Swim lio. Oolodoliool .. 4 ...._ . MT= . t000..00t . Doeor. l ita t=dic liftems=absso n ' w lifts. laadimiddip I 714 : AK •LA. etna. letoolos. I Da BRIGHT'S APERCIDISION, bid Plara cfthimk.....„ ir.l " Ti =ailocuratiqdrimil —.wire s moors sonarrodo ammo al osal ‘lroarr. mow Gabor avocados socoamo Mao: na er acts,. Ge ado 11a beanie aso. sta ist iteastsentiO !LUMINA oda,. . Obi awes ‘ll Ot Ools : 76 1 . 4• A ri LO . it t Oft Ls " ZTO=ILINO•ti „ea . Pm& r" SOME J_~►C7 00PAZINZ, or flarsioadsi i lst fr ie l la take Purie sol = 'soma— Wood Set ae ) _ imprA b". =2111 1 4111.0.1 ittti to do rt, as aumna. UMW'S. sised la. Sy =iac t e • ft toe rt. gosomo.W *Put IMVAI7BII MUSIC and SUPPER ROOMS. Gratimben tenet. at usual. TVREY CWENING.—SIack ney as ever.--itydoejt adnunti.le Yew i‘onts.—The Elliott ?Artily and the American titi , thers' elegant performances, superior to anything yrt seen.—geur.pars hong% Meet. Madrl gel., and dusk Yorti Slush form the MOW element of the e ntert.uument.—"Phiyeners lap at Castles to giallo extremely wet) 111111g....—ASINSIMIL ILEDUCTION OF TEN WINN DOTAL& EUROPEAN and COLONIAL WINS COMPANY. Mt Ps &mat Londwi. W. Asiablibul /was supply at pen Whs.! of the MONS cassuclar al•saybig 4 st Mast JD per Leaf.. SkTAL VICTORIA KIMSEY, as. per dozen. TY Standard of ILloolleace.) SPLENDID OLD PORT STL per dozen. (Tom panto the wood.) rpertity Champague, Sta. per Meet Colmar Brandy, tea and dor. u. Me. per .I..zert Rt. J Olen Claret. 20s. sad Ste. rareat selitedsun Hollsods, Ws. perduren per able. kIeMLIENT DIVNIR AHERR , OLD MAT YILUII THE V. lUD. sad packages Included Terms ark. W' Ms. sad Sas per dame. 24a. and Ms. all doses rases carriage free. L It6ID TIPPING. Manager. nrININIL —ln all awe of weakness and ague wris WATUDT QUININI WINE. oseesnosaded by Dr. SWand the *ed Proem/km —Pran' ably by 1 / 1 .. IM 2. Martial-team Cenneentyeeh Leadea laid by al Veen. du =Lee and whoa lairehanin Ws. a dame. Wholesale A#-ate, Lanni, Wrbb, and Ca, Wereaster. °MARIAM MACKAY'S NEW MAGAZINE. Coannunlestluas for the Iblitor m•y be •ddreee•d to the Mop, I , ket4t, EC. Proof" tests sal MIL I• • few du's. tin Jaw udErks In, onernmala cover, ONLY A WOMAN. A Novel. By Captain Luasuis Wux•Li. Laudon : WNd and Loch, idd. Visalretnet. la Joao U. prime Ss., THE TRAPPER'S DAUGHTER. 111 , CicerAva AINAI4I.. Antficr of Plralos of the Nark, te. It I. ttoportitio for tui to depict bon atattliog mans, or to invite wort thrtlllas Waal, Larnaca : Wort sad Leek rket-dralt DL Mill= ON NERYOUNIrIith OEN INAL DIEOUT t hes pod tree heft the Author be It A 'an MAY as the 0a11181 81" :1 CORI et 1111XVIT I DOMAIN l MAN, snit theft averages ter Nebel reelerthas to heath sad view, the remit et tweetrihe yew/ thesemrsa preellee is the renew ethos pereher saver sad worked diseases which teed to embitter madta dories lits. By Dr. J. I. Cum& Aleremsthestreet. sftft, lassera Coomiltatimth le & rot & •• We hod hesitothoi I o saying Menlo so mamba or by wh. the book will not be Head esetet—ithrther a = paths but. the seisties or week yeeeether or clagymem —Sew Loads. g Ifisms, 111. Candifil : sad J. AMR. II W.r.lek-1101. AWAY to NERVOUS SUFFERER& G i Dr. r inant blieJimbilibliebHl • VDU lIDITION of Ms nimble week. Ile PRIVATZ lIIIDICAL MEW MO= ea Ow helf.ver• of Yiesimme Debility. Lao of Mowery. of iliefet. as, per•bee. iii neeMO el • dinned ie= r e= 4 eteer .„k rirve• Dr. •111111, W. C. LONDON DIOCESAN ONVECIN IUILDIEO SORNIT. Yesterday the lievonth biked Seth* of this airheld at Willie's Bomar the ihhiffof Lomax 'on tie platform were the Lard Way Arch- Sinclair. Mr. B. Palmer, Q.C., wßev. O. d. auk plel.m :. l ...._ iesenl to the Toren), D. Wilson, D. Moore, • J. E. Kemp, K. Marks, 0.11. he. The Rev. W. D. MACLAUAA, t3s cmpaibi secretary. Laving opened the proceedings with payer, the Rev. T. P. broom', the beam mentery, read the report, which, after spealdng of the sesseseefsl peps= of the society donee the past year, reign to th. devekieseas of th at pert of it• openitiowe which maser= the of mimbeery carats; sad the supply el eked abases for the roar dislikes of the metropolis, and procemis :—•• The aspirins* the sesemiellee have alreertylmil elves the. sissy seeiddesse Ask V meth imamate. the week* .1 • mir armory cants is • debit* portion Of a • math WM rawly had to the budding Of • a although some year' may elapse before the is prepued for this full development of the perethil miss. The seer mittee have, therefor*, pet faith se appeal to all who as, banretal is the MAN" at the amerepthis foe suck an de- team to their funds as shall simbie Wen to establish a law ansabor of missionary estates and lobed churches in different leselides. Her Majesty has maim* contributed • does. ' Ike of 1001. towards this breach ef the seeist•is week, sad be further expremed her ammistise of the ' eassikat Mises advocated to Is. appe•L The sommittor therefore essenseed this pest ahem to this lthemlity of the Meads shwa extend= in Larks, as as. which they tart will be hued d the Idiheth yam to etelegthlththe illiekom Issesse eel pi ,.. al mialebakees In the he gabs ef ths la the appeal_ Ist tar* W r it s : simemitse they to ot the debt whit them pear rib Vieth who legally formed, ought to *eke to have ape& the revenges of the church property in the diocese of Liserke, received by tlw milarketicel emembethers. The sickly endeavoured to procure the beertica of a chase in Eecleiastical Oesseelsaionees Ad of Let year, to imitates • fleet deaths gem these newts kr the hawk ef the church to Leekn la this they wen set vadereekl, lie ss = see stop was inked by the bM , inismath as the me now ailipd by law to eamider the spiri tual asede o c4parisit is which they have sot merely the tithe, as f led property of say bad. The favour. able mediae* the fathom reporbd lad yew has been fully maintained. The lamer in sand suboriMiom has been 1171. ; is darns., 7291. 91. ; in oaDee after' se 1911. lie. _• inswing a total increase frail the cos. tributisos of the public of 0181." The total iambs from ordinary WOMBS was 7,1741. se. 2d. ; special hinds, 1,4911. las 3d. ; total, %M. 15.. sd. Expenditure s Grants to various parishes, 3,3431. 6a 51.; missiesiere curates, 611.35.; kens to three district perishes in Islington, %COOL ; the balance Wag amounted far by ntleries, imidentaln and cash in band. Mr. Bentley will publish immediately, M. 00 izot's new volume of lis " Nnosal Xemisirs." The work ow. trios, among maw other subjem, all the important and ieteresting usaeactioas relating to the East, which had wady plunged England sad Frame MD war to 1641. X. Gabe' enmeadel IL Thissa, it will be renalleobid. assableor al that eventful period, and bed thestiore peculiar &ppm- Ileakiiis of knowing W stunt history of the time. At tha present mommat e write to the existiag poaitiae of the Turkish empire, the subject pewees@ sauna interests Tres HOSOUILABLZ AJITILLW Conran*.—The mien of this ancieet company gave another dramatis perfoameac• at their Imadquarters a Wedneaday evening. On Mil oessrign the pieces selected were ldertee's fares st Doss so Bea Sid* ilsochois theme, eatitled Sang Sir. tire. and 1%. Chaplains/ As Weal. The ladies' clianicteni were well sopeoried b Xis l.e.nos, Mies Lave, Mies Titsrey, sad bliss itteuaten ; while e, thagi, Whits, T. Everitt, Burt, Lambert. Tussl Tapper Spua l . lll 6 Wawa ; opasa_llkey, and Oaptain e llei n zforrited the several alleNed to them with credit. The sate to give geoeral estisfactlce to ;thi2te7d li esemei auth" gntiB:l h w o h ra oler th re e Ps" were petaled hp the mambora, while the stage was desigaed mid aresipl p XL Taper, a sweibsr of the corps, who she Nisi as mastagsr. TIM "( Deus Ramll.s."—The announcement thee the Used Uinta would sot be publicly exhibited after flaterday sea. eandieed with the salami beauty al tie weather, attended mew& of visitors to Liverpool yes- Meier, and in the 0.110 el the day wady 15,000 perecne were acid trent the bad* Wee to the " big dip." O. Xenia? Mr. Joie Lead will commence &Wag her up for Weep. mei elm is advertised to sail for Quiebee Olathe 94th Thermo' urn Noma WISIML, RAILWAY. —A =general Ito fterlins was held seossmieg, at the Lewlen forof aoseidering the follow* bile = B l7 t hill to aimiheriee the West EahlsY Giageogb are railways • the rad Iseeerehire Ueiss, W. 0•MIMI Derbsis. leo and lie Inownhire soil lieliony Conowiles, end lie nabs is arniegenionte with lime sooquswire sell with the Nu& Ileatere end the Lembo end Noah Weems Railway Ceepisieti ..d to wk. o gle Ruisal fealties for Walls ; he eetborke the pby sem el Uwe essigeolos jf is tode kgaih rtan4; to give furlimr_ gowere l. cia to tr. est Mortispeel Brairwer owl Rey Owngeny with selseenee to etninirrewris sod the mangewient el their desks mei weir* sad for ether A bill ler neekleg wainleinlng the N Uereent, nod Wields Bawer with Inn* eivp in elowinine Owed* he ether peoples& Mr. Mew Who emir. Ito &lowa wild N the bill. were set weed/. thensire, be warm* art the meet. he mein wijbwened. lbes sowed the ad d the wiseling to the 112 d a Jinn. A Aro. Mewed thee the emir bib whisk seendeod to lt• allied wine Nos. 11, 12, earl II The idemirmis saki No. NM Li ben omit n. adjaresso ths• agreed le, Ma issesiag 'his Donapare=-71m Issaggiscande.• &oar gararki doe abeam' to term greeiewitt sonseisia, hod eseenel to the tonoo NW 10110-2 k. Chleb, of Grevel-lean LONDON, FRIDAY EVENLYG, JUNE 14, 1861. A-YA. STLEM EVIDTINO. —The most -uer,atai spectacle rear prudaced.—MAZEPPA. wttti New scrncry a n d Meets. T.. be 1.411. red by the &way llnunt.do Won', is. Flying Trapeze. and SCAN Di IN THE CIRCLE CM eltullot enh the Ballet id TUE MILL IN AN UPROAlL—Me duced prices. U.R. open at lalf•posit IL IMPERIAL P. HOUSE OF LORDS.—Tatraiwas, Juni U. The Loss Cissacacoa took kis mg es tin wooksek et 5 'Muck. POSTAL CONTRACTS. On the motion of the Martinis of NORMANDY, the fol lowing return wail agreed to : Return of each of the dif ferent breaches of contract committed by the Cunard, Nein- BMW' and (Mental, and West India Companies during the first two years of their contract ; the anionnt of the penal ties to which they were liable for each of these cues, and a statement as to whether any, and if any, which, of those penalties were enforced. Their lordships adjourned at 20 minutes put 7. HOUSE OF COMMONS.—TIICIteDAY, Jczcz 13. The Smut= took the chair at four o'clock. PRIVATE BUSLNEIgi. The following bills were read a thinl time and passed : Booelli a klectrio Telegraph Company ; Charing.cross Rail way (City Ternuntud ; Great Western Hallway ; Herefonl, Hay, and Brecon Railway ; Londonderry and Lough Swilly Railway:. Raley. Pocks and' Harbour Board ; Victoria Station andlimhoo Sailtray. MERCHANT RHIPPTNG ACT. Sir H. STRACEY asked the President of the Beard of Trade ettrhet day be intruded to bring in the bill of which he bed tiers patios, ter the amendnant of the Merchant Shipping Act! Mr. M. GIBSON said he was very aexio•a to bring in the bill, but he was not able to tell the hon. baronet when he should be able to introduce it. Ho hoped to be able to give • positive answer to the hon. baronet in the come of a day at two. - iir7Git4GORY said, seeing the Secretary to the Ad miralty was not In his place, be *mild ask the Secretary to tic Treasury the number and date at the different breeches et Metre/it committed by the guard, Pee and Oriental, wild West India Compaums during the fin* two years of their service, and the number of penalties imposed, and ig how many instances such penalties were remitted by the Treastry. Oolonel FRENCH said before the right bon. gentlemen answered the question he wished to aak how it was that the papers he had moved for in reference to this matter, and which had been ordered by the house, bad not been pre sented. Mr. F. PEEL mid with regard to the latter question the matter was one under the oogiaisaoce of the Admiralty, and he was therefore unable to state when the papers would be produced. With regard to the question asked by the hen. member for Galway, owing to the length of the period to which the question referred, he had bad some difficulty in obtaining the information. He bad, however, he be lieved, succeeded, and what be had to state in answer to the question was correct as far as he knew. The Cunard Com pany had been in existence since 1840, sod not only during the first two years of their service, but at no ti me from the Snit to the last had they committed any breach of contract. They had incurred no penalties, and never that he knew of had they asked for any indulgence or allowance from the government. They had in fact carried the mails with no. deviating regularity during the 21 years that their 00(1,7110i had existed. The Peninsular and Oriental Company had been almost equally successful le the regularity in which they had performed their contrast, and he could only find cos inetanco of the inmostion of a pushy, sad that was with regard to the branch eseviesilistnees Malts and the louipiu Islands. In 1841 or 1842 they failed to provide a vessel for the conveyance of the mails between Malta and the lonian Inland', and they were fined 1,0001. for that breach of contract, and they were required to pay that sum. With regard to the West India Company, s the meals of Mu company should have commenced their voyages on the Ist December, 1841, according to the contract, but in conse quence of there 'being some delay in the completion of their vowels the service was allowed to be postponed for • single month. He could only find one instance of • breech of con tract on their part, as regarded the departure of the nude from thiseoutry, _which wee in themonth of December, 1812, when a vessel of theirs was five days behind time in having the port of Falmouth. In consequence of that delay they were lined 3p001., and although they remonstrated very Oro* spied the imposition of that make, the layman of it was insisted upon by the government. He bed referred to the evidence of Captain Chappell before the edict com mittee 1121849, and be found that in one of his answers he said, " There have been 181 out-mails despatched from this country which have all gone at the appointed moment ,with one inception, for whieb the company was, in my opinion, most unjustly fined3,soo/., ?which they were obliged to pay. As regarded the inter-colonial part of the West India man service, it fell into great confusion and irregularity during the first year of the contract. The company alleged that the reason at that irregularity was that the scheme of routes was so intricate and extensive ' as to be almost impracticable. The Admiralty, however, acateaded lies As cause of the irregularity WM in the cow pay not keeping • sufficient number of vessels in the West Indies, and thef fined the company B,ooof. on account of the deficiency in the number of their cools. The objee tion, however, made by the company to the scheme of meta was afterwards admitted, and the routes were shoed, and the penalty of 8,0001. was waived by the government. The only other fine in the nature of • penalty he could trace was in the year 1842, in connexion with the disarrangement of the inter-colonial sorrier, when the mammy were compelled to pay 2,7151. for assistance which the government rendered in carrying the mails be tween the West India colonies. Their own vessels not being ready ea the appointed days the government sent a ship of war, or the mead lured a vemisj, and in consequence the company were made w P B 7 Thif he believed to be a compote s atement of the breaches of ming by, and the penalties impose d, upon , these companies. (Hear.) HES MAJESTriI STEAMER JACKAL AND THE , SHOOTING OF A FISHERMAN. Mr. CAIRD asked the Lord Advocate in the dames of the Seeretary the Admiralty, wheels/wise bad Issied that • isheouse on the coast of Argylesbire bad besy and another wounded, by shots fired from her Majesty:a , steamer Jackal or her bone ; and wbeelor nwould explain to the home by whose weber* thin was bran The LORD ADVOCATE midi of comes be was ngehle to give an mower to the latter part of the questloo. He bad received 'pretty full account of the unfortunate ocusreece, bat as it would necessarily form the subject of judicial in vestigation it would not be well that he should now go into the details. The accounts were rather conflicting. Optima me hand. there wee the evidence of the crew of the fisherman's boat, and on the other head there was the seldom, of the revenue officers. It appeared from the statement of the revenue officers that they had gone out for the purpose of seeing whether these fishermen were engaged in illegal il u tir e i, and they found them In the act of trawling. They an ofilowand two me., and amnions went cooed till they got into the vicinity of the /eking best. They tolled to the fishermen, who coatinned the opteopetioo in which they were engaged. They the. fired blank cartridges, and afterwards shot, which was Weeded to p wide of the mark. The fithermen, on the other hand, did not admit that they were trawling ; they rid they were bailed, and that immediately upon being hafied, they replied tint they were coaling on shore. and that while they were coming ashore the shot was fired. Mr. OAlRDentespently pve notice that to-morrow be should ask the Seerelery to the Admiralty if he would lay en the table a copy al the instructions under which the commander of the Jackal was acting. Sr J. FERGUWN ;161/120 Secretary for Foreign Affairs whether it was true that a decision bad been ar- rived at by the representatives of the powers assembled at Oseeteatieople, that the Lobules should be *nod umber the government of one man, and be one of tie 'Luepke sect ; and, secondly, that he was apt to be under the or of the Ooveroor.General of Syrh, but to communicate direct with Constantinople ; and w heth er that decision had been arrived at with the concurrent* of the representative of her Mar Lord J. RUSSELL mid the emunivimmd Tod to wt* that there should be a Christian governor of Lthanoo, bat it was not specified in the sposment Whether he should be • native of Be Lehman et ask The ecemaimics is Syria had agreed, with the amen* of all the commissionesk except the French commissiouer ' that be should not be a Wive; but when the question came to be considered at Constantinspik the representatives of the foreign powers, :lon instructions from their goversmente, speed, e propa Mos of the Prussian minister et Con that a Christian governor of the Lebanon should be appointed, but without any specification se to whether be should be a motive of the Mountain or mot, and in that declaim her Majesty's ambeenador concurred. With mord to She other artawmasts, he believed the governor would be subject to the Packs of Syria (so the noble lord wee understood, but he spoke in a very low Mae); but be could not answer positively as to that or other points, because her Majesty's ambassador informed him that the various data were to be embodied pr in : o rrotocol, and he bad BM yet reesived a copy of that RUMOURED MEETING OF TEE EMPEROR OF Lill; THE KING OF ITALY. OBAWFORDmIted the Foreign Secretary whether there was say *nth In a statement which appealed in an Italian newspaper that the Him of Italy had left Tarim sad to a town ems the Freneh frontier, in order to t e cl i n d etfereeoe with the Emperor of the French. Lord J. RUSSELL replied that he had received no intel ligent* m the subject. UST INDIA LOAN BILL. On the eider et the day for going into committee oa this bij ar H. WILLOUGHBY observed that this ken of 4,030,(1001. would increase the debt of India to aossiderably more the 100400,0001.; that the prospects of the Indian inseam were tetsß7 unintelligible ; that the bonne was eateelog upon a &wow num ; that it was its duty to twist wen the imam al the Indian government and time sr the Indian railways being Mint ildiset, there being no IMMO of cenetring enpseditare I mid that it yes hard to throw these burden. apse the aarepreeented people of India. Hi pre his vete to this sew tun, he said, with peas uctance. A few remarks wen mode by Ocieard Su" sad PRIVATE BUSINE43. The following hills were read a third time and pasted : The SPMahon's Estate, Frosterley and Stanhope Railway, Uxbridge and Rickinansworth Railway, Birmingham Canal Narigationi, Limerick and Forms Railway, Blyth and Tyne Railway, Lancashire and Yorkshire Railway (new lies, ht.). WESTMINSTER IMPROVEMENTS BILL. Upon the order of the day for the third rossliag el this bill, Viscount LIFFORD called the attention of the home to the sets 8 and 1 Viet., cap. 178, and the lti and 17 Viet., rap. 1711. He complained that extraordinary pewees were given by the legislature. The original commissioners bad in the Will“ 3 of two years contrived to borrow 700,00 W. more than the property was worth, at the °spews of the public and when the whole property was sold, it would pry off the ne.rtgages, but would not leave one farthing for the bondholders. The cemmission did pay up to the year 1532, when the objects of the commissioners were really accomplished, and the new street was ?paned from sod to end 4 A new commission was then appointed, and it was very important their good name should not suffer from former impactions. This bill was promoted by them, and its intention was to sell the property in order to pay off the mortgages. After a few words from Lord R6DISDALE, The bill was reed a shied time and passed. ADMIRAL ELLIOT AND THE FRENCH DOCK- iFiibri: The Earl of HARDWICKE said that be wished to niake• statement in reference to some remarks which fell from , the noble duke at the head of the Admiralty (the Duke of Somerset) the other day with regard to a distinguished brother officer of hir (the ouhle earl's). Upon the occasion in question, • diecussion having taken place on some affairs connected with the royal navy, the noble duke, in replying to a noble friend of his, said that a speech made in the other house of parliament was founded on infixes 'nation furnished to a right hon. gentleman (Sir J. Faking - too) 17 Admiral Elliot. The noble duke was reported to have slid that Admiral Elliot went to France and saw all that was going on in the dockyards there, but the noble duke added, "1 must confess that under the circumstances I is , eirely regret the course which he took on his return to England. If I myself had given • French officer permis sion to view our dockyards, and I afterwards found that he took the fine opportunity of publishing the results of his investigation in the manner done by the pliant admiral, I eertainly should not think In hail done a very friendly act." It was to this part of the speech of the noble duke that he wished to give some explanation. He was sure the house would feel that such a etatemeut made in re ference to a gallant officer by • person in the noble duke's position would lied people to rep. pose , that Admiral Elliot visited the French dockyards la something like the character of • spy, or at all events that he did something contrary to good manners, and came beak and related what he ought not to have related. He WS sure the house would feel that between the British officers of the royal navy of England and the French officers of the Imperial wiry of France there ought to be the greatest feeling of brotherly respect and regard, bemuse in such • melancholy event as a war between the noun. tries, the two services ought to go merrily into it, free from all personal animosity towards each other, and with out the idea being entertained that the one or the other side could he guilty of espionage. All that Admiral Elliot had done in the matter was perfectly consistent with honouz and pod faith and right gentlemanly feeling. The pliant admiral went with two friends to France in a yacht belonging to one of them, with the intention of visiting the French dockyards. They riled to the porta of Cherbourg and Brest, and Admiral Elliot ap plied to the prefet for permission for himself and Lis friends to visit the dockyards. The request was Immediately complied with, and an officer was sent to show them over the srsimal and dockyards. No orrocealineet wee affected, the French officers being and justly so, dthe proper they had mode in iron= ships. He would mention that before proceeding to France the gallant admiral called upon the noble duke (the Duke of Somerset), and told him of his intention, and asked if be could be of any service to the Admiralty. The noble duke replied with much prudence, " You know all that interests us here in England, and I shall be very glad if you out tell as anything of what the French are doing in which we are eaecerned. The gallant adiniral was therefore merely de- Ned to report on all be saw. When be afterwards went to VOrient and Rental. he found he could not see those dockyards without • written permission' from the go vernment. Admiral Elliot wrote therefore to Lord Cowley's secretary who procured the requisite parmieles. end be went over those dockyards aka When the pliant admiral came hack to Eng land be told the government what he had seen, and made the same communication to Sir J. Pakington, and there, so far as Admiral Elliot wee concerned, the matter ended. The noble duke had mentioned that Admiral: Elliot bed published the intonation as it he had been , peg of something which wee wrong; but he felt nil ant the sable duke could not inten d to implywhat the hips seeps of the word "publishing" neut. Now, sup pose" Admiral Elliot had seen by accident • great deal at L'Oneot and Rochfcrs that he was not shown, and supposing whet he thus saw was of the greatest interest ; end, fur ther, supposing the gallaut admiral had never mentioned what he acmdentelly saw, would not that be • proof of ' bounty sad en absence of anything like an intention to set the spy on the part of that distinguished of ? He could not may that such was the case, but kb felt bound to state that all the pliant admiral law wee man opt and fairly under the eye of the Preach 01114 diet h• had never revealed nytliing to bb trim& of to the govern moot excepting what was sena in en open and fair manner. Be trusted he bad not mid too mach, seeing that his ob je c t was to viodicete • brother officer from certain aspersions which had been cast upon his character. The Duke el NEWCASTLE regretted that the noble serf had ant postponed his question, seeing that the First Lord I of the Admmay was absent from town on public duty. The noble duke bed, therefore, most probably not received the sots anationed by the noble earl He (the Duke of Newcastle) bed nand attentively to the speech of the noble duke cm a Winer evening, and he could not recollect any expression challenging Admiral Elliot's honour. His diearetirm kis so* friend did challenge, but be never used the weed "egy." SWThe led of BARDWIORE intimated that he bed 114:4 Ilk The Duke of NEWCASTLE—No ' • but the noble ass mid mad times that his object was to defend Admiral Ells trees the accusatiou of Wag • spy. (Hoer, bear.) d • natter of fact he (the Duke of Newintle) believed that Admiral Elliot's conduct had been looked upon in Franco se anything but friendly ; where, however, no canes would have been taken had he reported what he saw oficielly to hie government. As to the chugs of publishing, to which tire "able seri objected, Admiral Elliot bed adopted the bat poseible mate of publication by having his statement delivered as a speech in the House of Commons. (Hear.) Haled not risen to defend his noble friend, who was quite able to defend himself, but he thought it staistary to say these few words. The Earl el HARDWICKE was anslartead to may thee Admiral li/liot had commusisated hie taternmitie to $k Jolla Parniten aa a su bsequentl y Me and, that be was sot answeeable tor the laseark of it. A discereion was raised by Lad CKIUMOID, who raked the Earl se Leitrim to withdrew his motion making sharps . apisalt Mid Julie, Yonehan„ moral noble lords lama et opinion that the motion 4earld he with drawn, and ethers holding that as the walks: bad hew reamed it was that it should he none into fully as cedar to the aosplete vindication of the learned judge. The lied of LEITRIM stated his wialninees to with draw the motioo but the subject dropped without tie formal withdrawal. The Railway Gospels* Mortgage Trawler (Beetlead) Bill pawed through committee. The report of annendmaate of the Bankruptcy and beg vow), Bill were received, and the bill ordered to be read a third time on Tuesday. The Wills of Pereonsity of British Bubjests Bill ins reed a third time and peened. The FAA of DONOUGHMORE moved for papers air Wing to the granting of • ticket of leave to Maenad Ger diner, a convict, who pleaded guilty le 1849 to the minder el Major Mahon, and who had returned to live on the estate l og 11is gentleman he had murdered. iles Duke of NEWCASTLE stated that there had been so undue jausiacy exercised in the cam In question. There wakira ontemos on the subjedi Viesuni DUNGANNON mid heAnd never before been Ware that • ticket of leave bad been even to •person con noted at • sonspireey to inesder. L wens borrible to think that a man of that char m:ter Amid he sulfated soda to Melt the seines el his former crime, _mai perhaps to walk over the grave of Ide victim. The ete elk= at convict diselagine wanly required Willi 11111111111111011116 The LOKI CHANCELLOR theirstel i 1 we sot right to a perms oterieted of wit a aim 'fled to 1 4m the new et hie misdeed, aed be heartily etimier with his sale freed the *We lobe is mime* thirepelien, so that ea& an abase Wed *A sew epic fgeer,lirer.) Witb the meistainee (kilo mils dohs model Xt. ,Weediktem a t c 4; Undar-firomtray for the Hates be glad tor provide* veraedy far melt aa 4W D. 1186 7/eier.) Attar few weeds Iron the lad d Doirovaiutou la rs te Duke d iirrirommi aid that la hie oasts referred to the rola et the coorist piens he beim' ea. eluvivel , white diffand very agolderably boas those d (Stamped, Id. Additional.) [TWOPENCE Mr. CRAWI ss:d the Indian acis . ,unts were, in his opinion, sufficiently clear, those of the railways being kept distinct. Mr. AYRTO7.‘; observed that if the railway companies could net obtain sufficient capital to carry on the works sanctioned by the ludian government, it was necessary to ask the house for power to raise a loan for that ptupose. The capital would be expended upon works of a reproduc tive character. Sir C. WOOD, premising that it was inconvenient to mix up this loan Lill with the general finances of India, with which it had no essential connexion, proceeded, in reply to Sir H. Willoughby, to justify the view he had taken of the Indian finances is February Lat., and repeated what he had said in introducing the bill—that the necessity for the loan amen from his not having at home a suffiaen amount in hand of railway money. The house then went into committee upon the bill, the clauses of which were agreed to. EAST INDIA COUNCIL BILL. On the order for the second reeding of the East India Council, kc., Bill, Hr. VANSITTART said he did not see why the revanues of India should be saddled with the expense of three sepa. rate councils. He objected to the multiplication of local boards or councils, of which there were too many already. 111 r. W. FO}WEI:, with reference to the lath wawa of the bill, empowering the Governor-General to make rules for the conduct of business at meetings of the council, asked whether the sesftions were to Le secret or public, and whether reports would Le made from day to day, so that public opinion might react, upon the &semi. siona. He was glad that there were to be local councils. LAYARD looked at the bill with much favour. In two respeds, he thought, it would do good to India ; it would make our government more respected, and give an opportunity for the employment of natives in the way in which he wished to see them employed. Heapproved of local councils, which, among other advantages, he said, would prepare the way for separate governments ; and he strongly I urged the policy of allowing natives a voice In the legula• Coo, instead of their being, as at present, ignored. If the pisoceedinip of the councils were published, are should be taken to secure t►e accuracy of the report.. Sir T. COLEBROOKE approved the general scope of the Lill, which he thought a step in the right direction. He objected to some of the details. Colonel SYKES, in the course of his comments upon the bill, remarked that not a word wea said in it of natives of India. Mr. BUXTON and Mr. Kn. - 11*nm made a few obscrvat:ons. Mr. AYRTON adverted to the complex machinery of the bill, which, he said, gave • constitution to India more adapted to • joint•tock company. He condemned the whole scheme of the 1411, and recommended Sir C. Wood to frame another more consonant with the simplicity of Asiatic ideas, undoing all the errors of the past. Sir J. ELPHEN.STONE thought the government would have done better to introduce • well-considered mesianre that would have brought the finances of India into a proper condition. Mr. H. SEYMOUR replied to Sir J. Elphinstone and Mr. Ayrton, Mating that he was strongly in favour of the bill. Mr C. WOOD was understood to say that, after the lengthened remarks which he had made at a previous stage of the bill, it would not be necessary for him now to detain the house, though be could not help expressing the great satisfaction it had given him to witness the reception with which the measure bad met. As to publicity of the debates in round, he adhered to the opinion of Lord Canning. He was not afraid of publicity; but there might be some mischief in unmitigated, precipitate, and inaccurate publicity. The opinion which the hon. gentleman the member for South. yule had expressed had the advantage to be derived from Intercoune with the native population, was also entirely in accordance with the views of Lord Wining ; and the object in limiting the period of serving on the council was to enable the Governor-General to obtain the assistance of native chiefs whom be could not expect to serve for two, much lees for three years. The object of all these bills was the same—to setters the co-operation of the native subjects of the Queen. The present one provided for the possibility of employing them in the councils of the government ; the Mat, for that of employing them in the highest courts of adjudication ; and the third, for their employ ment in the higher executive offices. The same spirit ran through the whole—the spirit which animated that policy which Lord Canning had been most successfully carrying out, and which he believed, with has bon. friend, would afford the best security for the permanence of our rule, for it would make the highest class of natives, as well as those of low degree, feel that their own good was bound up in the continuance of our away. (Hear, hear.) It was the object of these bills to maintain the perfect equality before the law of all her Ma. jesty's sub jec ts, without reference to race, or birth, or religion. That was the spirit in which the proclamation was conceived that was issued by her Majesty on her assumption of the government ; and it would be a de parture from that spirit to admit by any act whatever that there could bo the smallest legal dist inc tion between the different classes of her subjects. (Cheers.) I The bill was read a second time. 1 The East India High Courts of Judicature Bill, after a brief conversational debate, was read a second time. On the motion for the second reading of the East India Civil Service Bill, Mr. VANSITTART contended that the bill was calcu lated to do away with the existing competitive system, and to introduce a motem of nepotism and jobbery. Mr. LIDDM having made some critical observations on the bill, but supporting it generally, : Mr. LAYARD was in favour of the principle of the enema, ' • yet had not so much confidence in any secretary for India as to give him the selection of persons fur the civil service from uncovenanted officials of the seven years' probation. The difficulty with regard to the appointment of natives was that there were many obstacles to their proper preparation for the duties of the service ; but at the seine tune he approved of the principle of their participa tion in the public service. Lord tTfANLEY said there were two points upon which the house appeared to have come, not, indeed, to an unani mous, but etill to a very general, conclusion. The general feeling of the house appeared to be that the principle of the WI was sound but tbat the details would require considerable attention. He stated when the bill was brought iu that its principle be entirely approved, but the more he had been enabled to consider the matter, and the more he bad been able to gather the opinion of those interested in and informed upon Indian affeirs, the more was he persuaded that the two conditions alluded to ought to be imposed, and not in the form of regulations, liable to be altered from time to time, but by the bill itself. That which was of the greatest importance was the limitation of these admissions into the civil service to those who had re sided seven years in India, and to that he was inclined to hope the right hon. gentleman would not offer any object tion. BM as to the other requirement, the teat of know. ledge of the langusge, he could well understand the hesitation of the right honourable gentleman, seeing that appointments might be made to districts when no knowledge of the language was required. But, if they were to take the choice lof two opinions, he thought the possibility of 'excluding men from the service otherwise qualified would be a less evil than the absence of any security in the bill. For the appointments in reference to the collection of the revenue and other departments, he thought-there should be a proviso to this effect, " that the same test ati to knowledge of !mammies should be required !raja those who sought to be admitted to employment under the provisions of this act as wee required from can didates for other offices." If that were Introduced he could not see that any practical inconvenience would arise to the service, and that would prevent any abuses taking place is making appointments either by the Governor• General or Secretary of State. If that were agreed to the bill would provide four distinct checks against the improper exercise of the patronage. He had doubts suggested whether the confirmation of the Secretary of State, which was one of the checks to which he had alluded, would be anytl c iA more than &form • end be had also heard it said, " W any Secretary of itate du snore than what was determined upon at Calcutta?" But to that he would point out that since his right hon. friend had been in office there were two appointments which were made by the authorities in India. but which his right hon. friend considered were improperly nude, and had therefore cancelled. (Hear.) Now if that was hhely to be done at present, when the Secretary of State was not called upon to interfere actively, it would be much more likely to be done when the confir mation by the home government would be required, and when the Secretary of State would feel as much as the Governor-Genend his remora:bin ty. (Hear, hear.) As to any interference by the council being a check, Le did not think it could be relied upon. He knew no set of men than the council who could give opinions upon cases of this kind more independently, for they had nothing tp hope and nothing to fear, and they would naturally act in harmony with the Secretary of State. He had seen enough of those gentlemen to know that they would have'no feeling of tenderness for any Secretary of State or Governor-General it they were inclined to disfavour the suberequedt appoint ments. He believed the council would be at all times at rea d the ciin terfere rcumstsocifes nec essary . did Cot ( t H hink , that le l"ki l system of training for the civil service would be ratty in terfered with. Tones men would go out to India, and their whole life would be one of preparation for the higher offices ; and he believed they would bold their ground r=iall competitors or ontiiders, or they would be much r in energy and rapacity' than be had supposed them to be. (Hear, lear4 He thought the provolone of this measure would effectually remove that feeling which ex isted is India very strongly—vis., jealousy on the part of unofficial Europeans. which was one of the social difficulties with which they had to deal in India. (Hear.) Be believed the bill would - prove a valuable measure, and he was bound to my that be ocuirmed the opinion of those hoe. members who recommended that the authority to ap- i point to offices should bu ry hi the hill, and not left to . =lions of the of Siete, and therefore he I prepared to summit that propedtion, if proposed I by any boo. member, and to take the sense of the Mine upou it. tHe.u.) The debate was continued by Mr. Puller, Sir E. Cole brook., Sir B. F ulisr sod Mr. Adam. ' Sir J. =ova the adjournment of the debate. . Mr DANBY SEYMOUR objected to the adjournment, and supported the principle of the bill. Mr. HENLEY thought that the object of the bill was to evade to a certain extent the system of competition fur admission to the civil service. He hoped that securities for the interest of the tied service would be introduced into the re a bill. There was no necessity for postponing the second ding. Mr. CRAWFORD, although he had, from Indian ass,. Mations, viewed the bill with eve item, was now prepared . to give his assent to it, some of the securities suggested were inserted in it. Sir J. FERGUMON and Mr. TOSIMS having spoken, Sir C. WOOD did not see that any ground had been shown for moving the adjournment of the house, for the di.cuesion had been conducted with great fairness and abi lity. He was not surprised that the bill should have ex ' cited opposition, but be did not believe that it wou ld i n t h e least injure the civil *eremite of the country. On the ....- troy, be thanht that their position would be mates idly strengthened. The fact was the public required more nen. The covenanted service could not supply a sullicieut num ber even of its younger men for the work. ',old Canning's proposition was that a certain number of °Been should undergo an examination, in order that t hey might fill situations under the government, and men of four I yeas standing might now occupy offices which would here. tofore have required twelve years' experience. In Bombay, the collector laving come home there aas no properly qua& fad aril pervert to take his place, and the duties had bees fulfilled for three months by the deputy-collector. It seemed to him that a better tart than a knowledge of the language would be some proof of the probity of the person ; but he could not at the moment devise words for that purpose. He should be quite willing to embody in the bill inch of the regulatioos as could be . put in a definite form, and would nut require future minim. It would be • public conve nience to read the bill • mooed time, and he hoped the amendment would not be pressed. Sir J. ELPHINSTONE said he would withdraw it if the right hon. gentlemau would fix the committee for that day fortnight. Sir C. WOOD would fix it forMondav week. The house was then cleared, but the amendment wait allowed to be negatived without • division, and The bill was reed a mound Mine. EXCISE AND STAMPS BILL. This bill was read a third time and QUEENSLAND GOVERNMENT BILL. • This bill pained through committee. THE COURTS OF JUSTICE BUILDING BILL. This bill passed through committee. TRANSFER OF STOCKB AND ANNUITIES BILL. The booze went into committee on this bill. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said that the object of the bill wee to give to Ireland the advantages already possessed by England with regard to the shutting of the stoc6 the only motive for preening it forward Wia to allow that advantage to come into operation in the case of the approaching July dividends. The hill then paned through committee ; end after some conversation the third reading was szed for Monday. DEALERS IN OLD METALS BILL. Mr. SCHOLEFIELD moved the second reading of the bill Mr. HENLEY thought the provisions of this bill should be consolidated with the general ctjaliasl law. Sir G. C. LEWIS thought the principle of the bill was one to which the house might safely give its assent. The bill was read assoood time. The other business was disposed of, and the home ad journed at half-past I! o'clock. PARLIAMANTARY COMMITTERS. EDUCATION OF DEIFFITUTE CHILDREN. This committee, appointed to inquire how the education of destitute and neglected children may be efilcisatly and economically assisted by say public funds. met spin yesterday ; Sir S. Noterneors in the chair. The other members present were Sir J. Pakiugton, Mr. Adder , ley, Mr. Lowe, Mr. Liddell, Mr. Black, Mr. Banbury, Mr. Ode, Mr. Rase, Mr. Bruce, and Sir Salvia Leighton. Mr. E. J. gytehe, one of the principal agents of the Rag ged School Union, nut in a resolution which was agreed to at a meeting of no omegas. compacted with the London Schools to the erect, that it is the opinion et this meeting, considering the special chatacter of the ragged schools, they should decline goverdoent aid on any consideration what ever. There were only three dissentients to the resolution. After stating the results of his inspection of the schools at considerable length, the witness stated that a great improve ment had taken place in the conduct of the children in the • neighbourhoods where , ragged schools bad been established. If such schools did not exist he did not believe that 5 per cent. of the parents of the children washd vend them to school and par for their educatioa. If be desired to kill ragged schools he should ask for a government grant, the effect of which would be to destroy the missionary spirit, acid get rid ot the present alms of teachers. The schools worked well in their own way, and the best thing was to leave theta alone. With respect to the religious teaching in the schools he stated that it consisted df general Christianity as founded on the Scriptures, free from all sectarianism, and that the children were not requested to attend any particular places of worship, but were merely desired to go to some house of God. The Rev. Mr. Cadman, the next witness, stated that ho had bad considerable experience in the working of reseed schools in Chelsea, and St. George's, Southwark. These schools had not diminished the attendance at the tuitional schools in the Borough. After the establishment of ragged schools, and aypeela made in their behalf, the fends of the national schools increased. He was not aware of any other way in which the childrea now is ragged schools could be educated other than in thoseachoots. Supposing plovisiou could be made for educating the children of out-door paupers in a satisfactory manlier, dill there would be • considerable number of children unprovided for. He be lieved that ragged schools had operated beneficially both oa patents and children. The question of granting government aid was one of great difficulty, and greet difference of opinion existed on that subject. He should be thankful for government help if it could be given on conditions which were not objectionable. He aaw no objection to • pant it proportion to the number of children instructed in reading, writing, and arithmetic. Upon the whole be was favour of a government grant being made to these schools, bet he was hardly prepared to say on what conditions, not having fully considered the subject. Perhaps a grant might be given towards paying the rent, or the salary of the teacher, bet that wait matter which required peat cossideration. After some further evidence of a similar isiture bad been given the committee adjourned. • Sr. MARY'S HoltYrfAL.—At a quarterly meeting • of the board et povaraore. held oe Wednesday, Mr. It Wade in the chair, supported by Sir Walter Stirling, Rai, Mr. Kempehead, Son., ihallor took place for the re-eleetiou 4 of the physicians and surgeons, whys it was declared that 3 the following gentlemen were unanimously re-elected, via.: , 4 Dn. Alderson, Tbos. King Chambers, Sawn, and Tyler Smith ; Messrs. Cleedson, Lane, Ure, Toyntee, and Whiten's' wofm.. Tea GALWAY SURBIDY. The Freeman's Journal of yesterday gives the following announcement a prominent place in its columns :—" We have received the followbe gratifying intelligence from • correspondent on whom new, racy we have the moot implicit reliance, and whose mount of Information is such as to warrant our pledging ou rs elves to the very letters( his statement :—' Loudon, / I hasten to inform you that I have ascertained on the beet authority that, through the influence of your excellent Viceroy, Lord Carlisle, whose efforts have been unremitting in minds, the govern ment are disposed to talcs a favour able view of the Galway contract question, and will, in the drat instance, concede the committee of inquiry sought for by Mr. Gregory. It is just possible, however, that Mr. Baxter. party 'nay endeavour to defeat the intentione of the government, and, therefore, every Irish representative should be in his place to support the motion, and enable the government to ant on the sound policy so effectively enforced by Lord Carbide.' " Carrot: IN JAMAICA.—We understand that ad vices have been received by this packet, from their agent is Jamaies, by the Jamaica Cotton Company, enclosing the first pod of Sea Island cotton that has buret from a tree planted in November last. The anxiety of the people to , plant, and especially the small settlers, appears to be very great, sad they are baying up need in all directions. The agent of the company states that be has employed about 100 m en to clear an d born off land in order to a new plantation, nod that he will undertake to get 1,000 acres planted with out delay; and as to picking it, that there will be no want of hands to get in any quantity that money can be found to plant. He has been paying Is. per square chain for cutting down the timber and bosh , and hoeing clean. The Jamaica Papers speak with high amohation of the plea, and hope the company will proos in the work with vigour, as one greatly required for the employment of heads not fit for auger oultivation. " We find Du Bury's health-restoring Revalenta- Arabic* Food the attest remedy for habitual conatipattom indigestioa tdrenewilm, aridity, distension, coughs, colds , asthma, bronchitis, - coesumptien, Martha% nervousness, ball oustsses, torpidity et the Neer, dardity.—Andrew Ure. M.D. P.R.& ;Dr. Raney, Ile. Shodand, Dr. Canigheil."—Dr. N'urzer's testimonial Du Reap food is particalartieffective in curing Indigestion (dapePia, esaatratina, dierrhces, bowel and hem complaints, Inflammatory irritation, and cramp of the urethra. the Meiners and Wilier, and benionticada also cough. asthma. debility, sad eimagegitiog."-eDt. Rudd Warier, Profaner st Medicine and Fratalcal N.B. It saves arty times its cost la other remedied-4.selmd la Ire. 111 a, fa. ed.: an. is. ad : us. : Idh. Ma _Parry du Barry and Co., rf, leganastreet. London : ales at 7~w and : and at de Onseeebwrch direst . s,mop )1111 reglaketterdeteset; and all grooms and essinbta,—taesseUmesumt.l DR. RICORD'S 180INCI al LIPS ,_ mho WNW Or Or ENO dalkood ausellalkos Z ineasik rome le %rig" rw he w il i a• einusigu l asee. tahr a iss hir ha. NM whod l 7 =MI hilohll resithorer_ heigh.-4si owe faser. 1115, hash Ihimed Illalkshe Mai DR. BRIG HT'S APHRODISION, tie Ilmis __Phodurd 110 Ma• esertiplilmosahl dradid —...10•14 et waft halo & hob, ha Or ore =tap Nommter.... quiphoh Maw la 4 i.e.. war. -slim.: 1011 smassaillia Ohs ilk 3 m . eh& hiusi Mt Lambs AMY: Ohl *anew IM, %AZ= Leh. & Chnplide • 0 11 4 11% t a is 00PAIIIINI, or essausted tr sa Tub sad 3 .. llerFi Th rtjr; = g o ins .~ .