The Express. — London, England, 1861-07-23 00:00:00

l~ (4 j -1111111 1 -- rtsl% l b ' le RA ~ / j ! .l' ....• . ‘.. ; ~y: / 1 No. 4,663.) 'DOR CALCUTTA, calling at MADRAS.—The it irim-bwrinteurppr aislbary strata ship LADY XICILLYN. me Wear !anti, A. 111114 ti KEL Camerader, u s om mg l a 1 I. s..el a Iss It.. • II k ..eon the 13th Anging aril, elitharking .14.1 on the Itas Alktwa this m • ~•01, e nt stop, haft raptessly hw the India has ~.!zbly rv , ,tte.l has Ant rate woMitautia -• ixe.s.•l_,. T 4. aiwl 14 M Art) en . t !renewed surges. M 6.11..•.1 1 5 15 tree 1:41, .4; r t it r by the fret salting *team at* bolls 2.7. r cm. ss• I...ree ',err s iteo. Western. 121.111.1.1 11...ert In • ill k t .ut,sued ..0 the Ibtb sr secb sat e•stlltst mouth re 7 the follow In.; 411,111ary steam vessels : _ ~.. . Teas: JAW( QM'S OP TOE fel' Til :.VI .. S. II Wn....ht, Commander. CA LIATVA :,:lii .. D. W. Welen. Commander. INDIANA •4305 .. W. V reppercurrse. COMONIL II V tasrm P., freight or peanaLm which An mit exceed them of nrst.elam imillne .litrie appb to Mors. OILINDLAT and 00., I.S. Parlia ment street. S - Vs` - . - • Melon, ALFlllin ORETT and Co., ite, Leselrulssil strewt. ' Lc .w at the ogee, ..t the P.aet India mot Lemke.' Shipping Company .Lisalted .9, Illncing.lane, E. C. fIICILLILD DiliW, lleeretarp. WEEKLY STEAM COMMUNICATION to SEW totE Dina L—That LIVERPOOL. NEW YOKKONE PHILADELPHIA STEAL MD? COMPANY intend dowalcalitt their hatpin's...l Ina *raw staaia.ahlps, calling at Hesmaiteira sharp pronagers .1.-maatcta,, • : WE zLy num Livritromor. MK NEW YORK. EA. ZOO, y. July 24. ETNA, Mediae.' iy. July 31. ELSINSTIIIIII. Weducate), Annus' 7. AM errs Ill1"Xt,11114 Wesineula7. elbiltllssmte. U. I?. tn 4 71 gum. as, according to the arrow. Igerhiliss. Forwent puce:, s guineas. including all provisions Paringort for and the Western Maher booked Ikea% T r im advantageous terms. Poe further geettculare AY IN NIAN, wassoarsia. Urinate' 'I or In MI ail MACEY. 61. King Willimastrost. City. HASTINGS REGATTA.-3.. TElll7ltB - July 11.—SPLCIAL LX;11111‘10N TRAIIIII, 14/ ON aRIGHTOI4 WILWAY, hum Lonokni•briage sad Vid6el6. at p calling at Juacti..a, 4.64 mambas frogs Haat- Dip at 646, amid St Le- , 4144,14 a 660 p.m. suss saris MID RACK. nisi lima at,asS Clam. Third Class. J► ad. k GI. b. W. v.:AL INSURANCE COMPANY, 29, Lom- Medal:o4 L. 104101. awl fiord Inanratice.balldlug; Anhserthc.l Capital. G2. 0)0 0. 11 00, Pahl up and aorotaidattal foods exceed [MOOS Mercantile Insurances of cyst y description to the port of Lon don sod elseerhere freely entertained. This Company has eacr .11atinatuished Ilselt by promptitude Sad liberality la to. artticisent of anion THE GREAT Flit E. GREAT TIRES In 11F.1./ATT. erldeb aloe nt MILNER'S AAVEI4 telt In the find mad three la the tot have preserveil tl.tr contests. The 'Mowing la ow of UK Certificate* received tinm ell the wipers e 097 " UMW 111.1. ELMER MID NOS, " Misr(' Maim Sale Work,i, tt hum, Liverpool, ••asesl Cs, Luorgateatreet. City, Lostion. lielhat, 144 h February. ludi. -43istleass.—A kw nights since tha whole blurt of new Wadi. la gedford street was completely siestrose by flre, she gag isms smi warehouses moss thew TM Ire did m 4 aftleisee to ear pressises, but swing It wee likely to be a vy we Uwe to remorry all our books which wore di. IN woe of year Ibmreeialnu sales to a pima 44 eskty. MI; the eteledes which necessarily Otellti tr •4011011.1141 Wismar tlhe eweeswle of the • Inecrs. The ale was In the berlag ate Mahe More sml alien p 4 out we Neat the vehishle Mrw wow is the sham prrfeetly itarshis We WM& slaty le wale pew orme....k.i w thews Leda and pea tall Dirty to pbthb this coeusookattoe tl you gesset.-11e two. pews J. imi IL WOAKIIMIL 110. 11110113171171111 T. uiNenv W.. MOO= cox:it - morass+ - - - - - SIDLIT PATENT ZQUILL BRICK cIAI ad COUCIUCS, Iron Oa Abe tbrir lialftwed Xampridl Wardrobes:id& &lel.= arseaT le Gedaaw. IleuXbrad Campasilm Drewbeerais. 110alseasb W Oa. 11,4001n4 Wmpswilme Wleabast. to tea es LW 111.01arad Stedftema. elf Ilarowark. SW lie. no mamma piss al weigh aX Ws above imearease seleaka MIA an Ure IN Os be% marearl are eased t. es yobbo all yaw • ears ambleswese e• 114•Illaream Moira arl Orabea lea tir= l be a wey pee walla. are way emleleabla, Nod ite y •••=at a zielse ,bleb pewee Is ene Weds the nub d all. 41.68WWw aabal•pw ail We Yew way be Ted anal• 1311, Reyna .trawl. Lose" W. BARLows ULF-AMINO MIA? SCSI= I issla a kw Obi et mat alas awe Wad d soda lb Nal* la bramsom : Oa =saw ale Maio wamial la Rol. sad MI I* gamy sod marks... poipartas WWI II& a 11. Tim amid* Mato ars paalland W Mew 1 ris al bra ARLOWS POTATO MANZ'S ; as Wal la& mallril ail ormalla Oa eavearlte notable la gnaw Pass al, Ta, in. ARLOW'S AUTOMATON CINDER 8 eawaallid le rye an Sea el mob le Om Pfk li e r n DWI *paw ARLOW'S PATIN? OASE STAND. No Possa ar sualsawrit 41Idadall 1a ... RID tom las Fsaul la a malak. /Wm fa Ina A W' BELF-ACTINTBiPHON TAP. soma pia raping : as awe Ilia bar at soar atm C a ai. : Alas dna" 1 116 lima * JAM= . paboataa. ia. = .... ma aldara am amp I . ll 7a l r "i lma s' ami Web= I•Noliffilm libiravlblP walla moadiasa am Etrby dorm &maw awl Maw.— aatiffsi mid Inman hi real Ibblobe—LS/ bed Oft% eeuees mod leabbes Walborn& We bee Woe begs. ammo ben We eettlesies by MN 11118111111•101, Me WO mill. Ils. lIIIAbD—by RAILWAY : Illb : alak lalkilem. MI6 owl SIR : OW Own. Ca sod M. Rand" ill_ =pi Ile-erb Me. Davie* serebesk bb MO T hi d AI CAA le be llowso nal Ie LIA sad 01%. go/Pre Resin Islbrog Illathas.ll#bria. Masi" ail NAL Re Rpm's emobegeß TEI It PANCRAS IRON WORK A. COMPANY, OW IL PANCIAMOAIk, LW" SOO 1118• Om god Momisdoms et 'r" • Wige mew jus er . Malt No ..amok ama* nine Mat °sir Ur b 1 21:16. "s%=Z 5.1. n.wermiariiiiiiiiins rzia MR. MILES' (ALFRED WIBB KILB11) NEW SOWN= AND AC MINN Meg be Op Ww111440•41 38ekb AIMLA Lb. TILOUSUS. b Row repbbe mint* Le lbw Tresora se)Mbi ta la r is. ...ele...... Wbarielrailbsesion‘ 1100 t AIL E, eel vii• Is mat ammarted irbb ass mess balrabiTZ ' adser. Wag Is kb mob 1111W1LIINI1D lab NIMIUTAILT. ISM T OILIMRATID " INDISPINILLBLE A. NM; Is es Immoral maid di psalms sod Mmlssm s w sada& Massalls& sr Madams, Inn Ma ala Mao So be obasimal amil se IL MOM aid 1101 f. Omar al drialaa art Abram low OrwiwMl, mitrr ot ttaridara. Omer d Takkakerrartroad Iralsarra. 1101111111111 RADCtt Ildladi awl Tarrlirs. igp UPTURIEL—The PATENT MILL 0.1. NO examuur MUM rifts ellsolmay *Os* Is neworusiled * abe Wale Ow Ye ... . ......., ..s. si • ONI 4 Wels ban . wiliesi virammory mown es *a r omm illeala d vsli Vir ne oloirmile Alm. Is Yew 06214* la a in= elel ler olkohlealiWit psi virEit--4.8i1e §PRO SOL TAC moot LIS, • by HARRIS and no IV& PAW mon Nada Mork with soblin lao lh to too meld mot W.wSpoondos sod v—. M tgoolly low mime. nomnitol Boyd at i r mgy ftoo. T Hot I; Alttl‘ sod SON, oto no oppmeto Met &t$ Strom lark& niolnaid 17n rootlet. —No Monne onpintd. Hie RESTORSD, PreNryed, _sad Beselillsd by A. ow et ROWLANDS Ruyan 06—This .Is Oat w hapset Od wrests bob ken kite ell or 1111.ilinsams west b dam S e im not sad awl mho It Impestitedly wO. !MIMI% awl slug. la 1141 rie r e i t inairlors. the Ikard. sod blemedeaddle4 It le mirillies tlacrictiveeperctlcn roe daddies. IS treavesen• ad. tersihre the tet.le or • Or l y ed . labodrieUes Me th e winery of royalty, ele ouaterese leeibeenisis eametaiday received of Hs Ow toil ad gyms web of He merit.—Mee I& lac Dal et er2itikoar W. god Ile. per Wilk Omilles.cAsit 1., lbashalar OlL' ikold at 21. Medbeecesdlca. sad Iv drab* awl wham% CALTAIN JEMMIES celebrated SEDATIVI Anuspriwxur, f.r Lliarrhami. Maori% /ever, Imam 01 1 =46 2 . ARTMENIERAL DE. JACVION. in "Zrsmitem a highly valuably ow• flow, II WY ills amwt tr. amble melba 111 impas sa ll= Um at the troublowsio olforts prod= aglimfr wait Me oasis p.m Inv to wwwwy m esall i r es t=T Muultit. 1111111=1041= 11 : Dolerwia awl 218, — kit • mod awl Imporlost tisane dieftpias. IC=lmo Ileiltases awl worlklm poperadia• PATENT ILLVITY 110171,8% MUa esuldiume Utr diedass Ism asi perreatilai ~dam ft base isolinima, The ems el "LIMIT awl MOW are aim nabs gam& alum Ord war is sot of is UAW. RL 11110ORD'Ill 1881101 ot LITI ammo wwwbowl r ea wart dallibed wasUbillem wsiu Palm to towawdbba. Ils ONO aft penownwi. 01 1 1116 II II wUb bwinwildwe. M. • Mr Ow as.. ow. owywiwwi. resslpt d roulitower_pailease erhor.--11.1 PROCT. sari, istkral i lislisesse CRYSTAL PA LACE. -M. BLONDIN. -It it announced with much pleaders that arrangement+ have hers nu e end. Mn.o Moodie to at.. an KXTUA taiNULE PERDU: Al %WE nn the Till II f ROPE rum,' only a few (me from the around of tho-e truly marvetions feats which he per formed at the privet, display in the Terrace Dining Room on Friday. Jim,: 21, and which then excitant au much astonishment, and elicited sin ,tr.baritlll.4l7 and unanimous /lurk, of ap proval from the representatives of the pm,m and o thers then ;newel. The pertirm nice will takeyilace on a stage erected fur the plop.. in the C.a., Transept. TO-1101tit.OW ,Wealneelar, July 24. comm.:icing at three o'clock precisely, terminating before five lu, k. __A lndul•nr b) season tickets or by day tickets, or on payment of lull a crown each. Numlured ruerred stabs, imniedbitely In trout of the dhae. or In the side galleries, file shlllinot each. nuuntlore,l nserved seat& intmedistely behind the stalls, hall s crown. ihkets for admission, and l'Clerred Seats, on sale at the usual scents at the Crystal Palace . and at 2, nieterhall. This performanes will not be repeated by 14 hiondin. Those ho desire to witne►s it are recommended to make early appti• estion for tickets, particularly for stalls. which must be Litulted in muster. 114LONDIN, TO-MORROW (Wednewlay) WEAVED STALL% sad AMMONS as MITCHELL'S ltoya Library. it, OW Borlatmet BLONDIN'S SPECIAL ENTERTAINMENT, A.. se the CLINTAL PALACC. TO.MOBROW TIMED! as CROWS& mid Co.* 44 Cbsatokle. BLONDINN ONLY LOW TIGHT-ROPE Psaromusas TO-Moutow eeid llb Ml= SLATS lambi be at owe purrimeet of I. W. Old Iked-etreet. OEl' STAL PALA CE. —BLONDLN TO mORILOW Adrnk4on and reserved Wail tickets for BLONDIN*2 SPECIAL TIORT.ROPL PERFOR MA NCE should be obtained at once at 2, beterhalL The uMce w W remits open HB this o clock this evening. Tin GLADSTONE CLARET, 12s. per dona Valets. Is.dd. Oats. le • pare heath Brine ; Ilse St. Julien Claret, iss. quarts, laa 6d. plata ; neaulne Port and San", Us, per dozen usually sold at Stia. . The Sherry Is highly mow waded as • pare dinner wins : and the Port, trust being pen Melly matured In wood, is tit for immediate use or laying don, es may be required. 01,1 crusted Port, from its to aim. Tees mi. —JAM 61 F. MCCLEA X, Ip, Sloane.street, S.W. STEVENS and SON, Wine and Spirit Merchants. THRECH and SHIN lan WINGS, saleable tar the mummer meeme. at prim alTnatim; the fullest advantages at the recent re daction ne duty. RED : Claret, vie °Minsk% lea. M. lOs . It. Jags. lc., Ma., es per damn ; Ikeselllun sad IL George. 308. : Hermitage. Me. ; Burgundy. 30e. per dozen. WHITE: Bauterne, me.: Hoek, %melte. aft. ftmeceml Crime, : Chablis. 30e. Classapegste. 41e., agn ; ditto. in pinta, lea. SM. per dozen. All the &hove am be etreegly recommended. Delivered five within Iva Palma Terme eseh.-78, Imieurigate-street Within. PUCKS'S CELEBRATED READING SAUCE, go highly Manned with bilk Came. Mirka, Sonya, GAM, Creek., 11,4 ay.d Cob Mesta, end unrivalled be general nee. le sold by the wee reepeetabie in rowan —C Reading. sub stnneinegaree. Me J. sod C. Coal. QACCE. —LEA and PICARINS AJ beg le, eautiou the Publfe , = = aplegs hoisting et their w woackprnisamus SALIM Perelmo shed/ ASK for lAA amid PQM. SAITCL Pronounced by CombMown be be •• THIS ONLY 0000 NATICK" Used whoiseet• sued for export ay Wyman/nom Maananr: Mews. UWE sad BLACK W=.l. larisa Le., Asc., awl Iv grocen aid abeam eggragelly. ALEXANDER'S A-LA-MODZ MUM HOUSE, wilabikahed 1790. 26. Tieleasue-surest. Haymarket. W. 1110NDII PIMILININTRKINO INK As alsbat. kr narking es Maws, ellk. or cotios. Re wire be yeeferbibee, mkt le by bit ifs best Itolles.-431busrve so 'Swarm demo of the reteabee fime sal iliat soh bath basso Os oldies as the Wel. s a l IbiliSsid. 00y. LC. when lb= Ma% eel al art wider% skralson. 11;1., IN the trolbed ILlagaws. dr" Mest ia pm bale. CLAIM MACKAY'S NW MACIAZIKK WILY Win. Loa I.t. sod S. Sow INISY,__IL desk ROBIN GOODFELLOW, • weekly Josnial of Fed sad nein% ecedsets4 by .tr ess. ABLES MAMA; LLD. Mos. ILL IlesAMse* LC. TW W. post Illvo, IS. MY lINART'S in the HIGHLANDS. si the saime Asgard% TRE 517.1filOWN ILUDIL 10e. 111.111ANIL. Ned after Tala w. WEARING the WILLOW. S. Loudon Pieter. Res. as/ Ikairs, West WNW. MY day. Woo oromosortal cam, TIM BORDER. RIFLIB. By a —OIITAYK AIIOARD, Author of " noble Mow." te. It Is bropoolhio for hemp to &POO MOM otortfing wog of ladles Ilia, of Or , Insplro most thollilog Unitas : Word as/ bock. LSI, Itioet.otroot. DL CtItTIS ON NIZTOVIINEW UMW& MUM *a Jr* paw betbom the Maim tor II A li gaw r d DlCAL 1' ea the Ohl:Mr= Ct7llZ et PAIDIATUIti DOMINI la KAN, with plots alrootkas foe podia ralloohilla lahosllh a.il vtgoar, the neon of twatty•tleo yews' tartialli la Oa liestoseut of Woe wane somas sod white toad to eseshAtter end altneten Ilh. Ilyir e t =M IL o ram.u.s ris t. Pleesvl t tfly. Weft& Queedlollois We& II to S. . wo tool so beiltsiiill ia bosh w de r i altamelsmoloolbar•tiecl.:2 by ham the Art he tiedardal—wholhat whoa hold Qs Maks el a pro* plesiglok or dupes —Pis. twee.: Xsza. /14, Cane 01: rod J. Allow lik WerslBl:44ne. A letter from Beyrout says that on the morning of the 4th the finnan announcing the accession to the Turkish throne of the new Sultan, Abdul Ariz, was publicly read in the presence of a great many persons, including members of every community, civil and military functionaries, as well as the con sular body. Immediately after the promulgation of the Armen the following proclamation, addressed by hiss Excellency Fuel Pacha to the Syrians, was also read : lehohitants Syrik—We ropriso to mad the imperial Irma pasisimiog the happy memeiss of hi. Imperial ].- Peaty the &Litre Abdul Asia, our poilesat sad glorious wawAse sod emperor. At the morasat of ne = the thrum of his illuatrium measles, hie t Majesay Ism openly declared that his want ardent desire is that all the subjects of hi empire, wiliest of esligien or race—who an all moil is Wey of the Iwo, and, is his graoumess, are all soar dead as bill an dellese—may every where enjoy whet security and prompority. His Impanel Majesty Me ems Armed nee is my minim to improve the slate of afire is this osunley. Ewe the. that I shall continue to nen all ay aorta so mum thin Vass of pest create to dimmest', to aware the maiatmaso r of amoral order and tranqui ll ity, sad to punish those who shall act motrary to the supreme will at hi. Imperial Majesty oar august sovereign. May God giant a luog life to our gracious Emperor, may Ho extead his glory and power, end reader his reign prosperous sad e The reading of these docnnionts was listened to with much attention, and seemed to give general satisfaction, which was expressed by enthusiastic fries of "Long live the Sultan!" "Long live Abdul Asir !" A marked attention was paid to that part of the imperial ftrman which declared the equality ci all subjects of the empire. Teo Pore'A litAvra.—A letter of thel3th inst., published in the Cork Zzawiner, from a gentleman' of high ask in Rome, and attached, by official position, to the per ms of the Holy rather. gas :—" no maay reports hare boss te ed all over Europa about the Holy Pathee's at I think it well to write to you to my that he is perfsetly_well. It W true that after Easier baet a rotors al hie old eoniplaiat of aysipotas io the leg, w hich costned gar • few days to his bedroom ; and d is M ,% also. that he wo g out too woo, beim his leg an well, whirl oared him to Mara to his sola far • few weeks, as in tide esm. ei t the legzuirm complete rest ; bat , avershalem, th is excellent. He celebrated poutidai i ll g { ea C;:et811 Peter and Paul, both at iren sa d h. ewes. Ahead every day now be Mese oat, and takes a low =L ed o bet Theesday le node • tour al the whole of W Vies gag foot, followed by • him cepeoseree psopio ;so you No that eras his kg oulitUti!ly BSOTTe.—A letter from Bulsie of the 11th eye : —The faunae are the dimming.' el ate peel Issr applicable to Becher. Art. IMIS d the pod axle pcusishes with death, as ilty of trausa, ilia who attacks a member of the Cialehtretlea. "with the issuance d bri DOD q about" the aboolialta Oat deressie Codedesey, or the sermasSioll GI dattill the mew of white the Cosiodonition u ousted. er a seees of the forbad constitution. The wart will have Asa to deter tie the motive of the Maisel ; If. se nor probeble. Letter iateaded to briar about owe of the 'hears ea.. lesplated by the Art. 595, he A M esederewed t• Math ; it es the easersry, be los mole raw* r anerapt at se andertioa, his °Mews will ewer user Arts. 105. 107, tad 114 of the peel cede, which rube Use mime with tea years' bard labour, as a ssionese. NOT PARTICULaI All TO • Saabs— —ln a Bristol Malted States) papa a ”aag edam lady wirerliere that ea louiroos to toot witl as olhotiovoto sod gee& anyone partner who tea offer her a ceefortabie beam • ealloono al odor at* 'Wooled to, boot 411 te M yam IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. HOUSE OF LORDS.—MowDAT, JULY 22. ROYAL ASSENT. The royal assent was given by commission to a great Onto- bet of private, and the following public bills :--The Bound* , rite of Burghs (Sootknd) Act Amendment Bill, the Bilk p sad of &clum Promissory Notes (Ireland) Bill, lockout (No. 2) Bill, Local Government Supplemental Bill, Transfer of Stocks nod Annuities Bill, Poor Asse..menta (Scotland) Bill, London Coal and Wine Dues CoLtinuance Bill, and the Quaeosland Government Bill. 'f be Loan CaCeCELLOR took his seat on the woolasek at b o'clock. LONDON, TUESDAY EVENING, JULY 23, 1861. POLAND. Lunt RAVENSWORTH presented a petition from Now castle.oo-Tyne, praying their lordships to take masers' to ottain the production of all correspondence which visaed in 14.35, and 18:St, between her Majesty's government sod the goverements of Austria, Promos, and France, in reference to Poland. WIDOWS OF NAVAL OFFICERS. Lord COLCHESTER presented a petition from widows of medical officers in the navy, complaining of the insuffi ciency of their pensions. The Marquis of NORNANBY presented a petition to the mine effect from medical naval oaken. ELECTIONS BILL. Lord HARRIS moved that a message should be seat to the lower house, requesting them to communicate the pro oemlisp before thew select committee upon the Universtty Elections Bill. Tbs motion was aged to. THE DUKE OF MODENA. The Marquis of NOftMANBY m - 4 - ;•71: -- pUnuant to notice, an address to her Majesty for copies or extracts of any de spatches relating to the affairs of the duchy of Modena from her Majesty's minister accredited to the courts of Ceiba Italy, during the years 1866,1816, 1867, and 1854 to which he proposed to add "copies or entracte of any letters from Captain Walton, her Majesty's Consul to the Duchy of Ferrara during the same period." After referring to the attack made on the Duke of Modena at the beginning of the sash* by Mr. Gladstone, and which had been reamed by that singew_ only • few days Ws notwithstanffiag proofs which be (lord Normanby) had given Mr. Gd that the charge was founded on gar bled documents ooe privately circulated, he read the dines which bad passed between himself and reClad stone on the subject, and remarked that as that reatlensaa had refused to retract the charge be hoped the papers would be produced, in order that the case might be fairly placed before the country. Lord WODEHOUSE protested vehemently spinet the ended, of Lord Normanby in bringing charges against Mr. Gladstone in • place where it was impossible for the object of them to repel them. He proceeded to justify the charges which Mr. Gladstone bad made, and cooranded that they were drawn from documents of which the genuineness bad never been questioned. Lord DERBY thought the conduct of Mr. Gladstone as • minister of . the crown highly improper is bring ing obergas ev S ag. the Duke of Modena Sot bad the aid which the accused party was pre treat aas Proof was wanting that the papers on which • the Amgen were founded were genuine, and, even if they were, they were insu ffi cient to establish the charges made by Mr. Gladstone. If the papers were not produced, the inference would be that they would not bear out the accusations which had been brought forward by Mr. Gladstone. Lind GRANVILLE, having stated that the documents in question were published in IMO by the de facto govern mess of Modena, mid he could not understand how the Duke of Mode= could be deemed ignorant of their con• MAL Shembil the be deemed worthy of publication there was no ebjeoUeu cm the part of the governmeat to produce them. Lord BROUGHAM thought Mr. Gladstone had made out his ease if the disenneets were not forgeries. The mottos wee them weed to. RZVIBION OP THE LITURGY. Lord EBURY nee to pianist two petitions, which, though sot sonerotely, were very respectably sign ed, pray ing the hems to =dna bet Mates. for a royal commission to amender init alletstine ea might be safest and best for iinproviel v the Litany et the church of England without in say way Ms the fundameatal doctrine* of the Christian a= the scriptural tenets of the national =mai Ma eel gives anne of the pramotation of thine psalm mann= cif their intrinsic importaooe, but beer= be eine &sire= with their lordships' permission, to offer le the bran an explanation of the IVIIIIOOII why he did not fellow op &a wine be Ind gives et the termination of the Innt sisnies of pialleine= asd lay won their lordships' bible • bill to alb= sad mass& 1119 Act of Uniformity. la the fret place, be bed thoine t bleu most desirous that the initiative ups 111 n should be taken by the ecclesiastical eine= of our 'we body. He therefore waited to en whether the Cosvonatioo of the province of Cantorbs7 weal mm it a move in this direction. They had dose es Wen, aid they might do so again. It would also he remembwad that the provincial synod wits about to meet =die sew eirennetesees, inasmuch as it had molicited and =Waal a linen from the crown to enter upes the path of reform. It would certainly not go to a very great extent, SIM It wee a step in the right daection, and he did hope that perhaps they would have noel =red the propriety of requsetiag those of their la lad e r ias tao . bed suns perliameet to proposelegislation to some ef thane evils whisk were the enbleel el se mash Cisometeaces, however, had ernes eh= is. fame td the Portlier consideration of these manna The aeon= of the body to which he bed referred was Wise pestpossi—ern by a domestic afilictioa in the family ei the non rev. pprreelate, and another time by his much to be lOW , added to which, the storm by the &scum= 4 the " &nye sad Reviews " =de it impossible to obtain a hearing =any other matt its. This, the time for actioo is the house peeled away, sad Obese inisioned is this question did sot deem the moment =lnnen= farther prepasitiesa upon the sob*" however, before he erased= to my what his * wed nem is the futius, tosiD the attain= owe bowie es= polities hi whiah thin quistione stood, shoe Ise =de Me slotenewt Is thee hews Is May Lot peer. The ed.= bedlam illessend bandana. Bonn of Dvemil ea • melon in Ever et mein= =de by the Dean of Wend& with peatabilin„ es well 11111 by hie secoader, Hr. Adlilla Oxestles, est et the eland rermeentati - Ns of the diens" of r - - k aid Abe!. ' • were • ef Closiddry ignu —_4l~j warty sonted, nosy masters el tbst body iMird Ani, they mold mot vote for it at that tise, they did not In b• sensidered as a ir r i sa satepoista. Them. althea* revislos bad beat y deprecated in two or three adempal eb It been enbesibtionty reecomermid by therigbasar. airms, peidewbopmekbideverthodiessee of Mew easter said Dead. in two which be (the mile lerellimali seed I. Irwin "The further awake el the bra berm dm* arsommaded by promo el aerie piety at yank= lids Edo len Indeed all true id the ehdd west. In the dad* be arleocatas of midis. lisorower mad to /were which they rightly cherish as ale 1141:6 which they have inherited Isim *dr lbw am boldly deny that there are some alit:radar would dem the Prayer-book more pad ; end Ow most did lb • oared of no little idled dons la V an defect in Ire ritual were sansdlis e. lMO. defiewsocy as any s = gli be _ willed the somillar Old is poplins of somillib dr M nvideod, mid the limos Ind adt, dliereaseb mama BM Wee yet re- EIV* dos r ranseldin m aws whisk h ot s tarir=illa 01 the gsod Yeti Mald the ties of oessemieese the Prisido of all Mod was was MAW by more of bis bar to alma to oenveho • • like . This he dedisdlo de, MA the morobatio• of the Archbal, of Doblie, ea the ground that, is kis opinion, the 29th dalmat laser had my validity whatever, sod that the aided= of it was simply wiser ; bat be wedded with dime pregoest word. "If at any Ids • well-coosidered plan hr • general rttitita lithe sasows sad rubrics, or for shartatiog the modessed serriem, ester amending the laws which regu late the diaddins of the thumb, should he previously framed by thabeade el the chink and state, it would seem to ins that • 111161111 a synod of the united church is the apprewriate hay for oonsiderieg the prie d* tad arranging the details of such a saw aura, before the introductiou into parliament of • bill to give it legal effect. Should an 00011600 of this kind pro siest itself daring the matediag period of my Prazooted pimaey, my beet endeavours shall be need for the maven tag of • =Hood ',sod." Their lordships would therefore ewe that then we. dodo' evidence to chow that this rknestioa, so far from hadeg bars disposed of by the rejec tion of hie motion loot year, was as rife and as unsettled as ever, and as urgently demanded authoritative interposition. He should have liked to ham added some farther observe, time i i ir4t to it, but as he bad already traipsed at sass moss the hew be should M air beam diet. lamely that wakes some move was mile for that =rby the soeleisstical authorities, sod be mad ear yrdesired thst the initiative eh ld IMO 600 would be his dray to ask their lorL a hipe to amid to • h= to rim the UMW of subsoription whisk had boon so se w* reprobated by semi el the Wald amonerste of our church, and is riforeme to which than of their lord ships who did him the Imam to recollect his statement lest year would zwismiler the be said that without this reform all the rest would he incomplete. Their lordships would doubtless think that the time proped for this realise was not Inasmuch am that sat the tams of wee passed in the par se lfri g eitt year would be the Inth maim:dry, ad he was sure it *odd be eposable to their lordship_ to sub. Mote for that fatal aaii reampfal dame sodding more masomot with the asmlllsiery spilt ad Cleislimity of or sec (Hear, her The Bishop of LONDON said be was not authorised to state that the House of Convocation would be likely to take up the subject which the noble lord had brought be fore their lordships. He was glad to perceive that the question was becoming • little more clear. It always ap peared to him that this matter was complicated by three quedious ; one, whether it was desirable that the service should be shortened ; another was, whether any alteration should be made in the doctrine of the church •• and another was, whether the rubseription s hould or should not be re laxed. He was glad that the noble lord bad con fined himself to the question of subscription. He thought the noble lord would be more rely to attain his object if he adopted the course taken by Lord Stanhope, who when he . proposed ari alienators stated distinctly what the alterntion was that he pro The noble lord (Lord Ebnry) had always im upon them the noose ' sity of • general revision. New, general revisions had taken place on certain occasions : they always followed • great revolution. After the Reformation there was a general revision. Again, there was one when she royal family was restored after the Commonwealth, and anot her when James 11. was obliged to leave the throne. It was quite out of the question to propose a general revision at • time like the present. There would be a danger of unsettling the opinions of the whole country, which was • thing much to be deprecated. With regard to ' the natter of subscriptions he thought it of great import ance, though there was an idea abroad that the subscrip tions were more rigid than they really were. If • maa conscientiously believed that the church of Etigland was i the church in which he wished to live and die, that he was attached to it more than to any other form of Cbristiaaity, he might safely make the subscriptions required by the 1 existing law. Them sibscriptions were required el 1 1 some laymen as well as of all clergymen : thee were required of every member of the Drives sity of Oxford. If, however, speaking is big individual capacity, it should be found that these subscrip. , Lions bore on the conscience of scrupulous individuals, he ' was quite sure that any proposal to relax them would re. I wive great attention, certainly from himself, and be be- I tiered from every one on the right reverend bomb. What be had always deprecated was the general unsettling of the opinions of the members of the church of England which I would certainly result from throwing the matter into the ! hands of • commission. With regard to the service being shortened, he had at various times stated that the service might be shortened. He had pointed out thet the Litany might be used as • separate service under the sanction of the din- 1 omen, and that the service might be abridged in other' ways. It might be abridged , but he believed that the ob isaawa was is the laity, and that if any clempyrnan attempted to shorten it be would find his positron in his parish not a very Marquis of WESTMEATFI was of opinion that the sorties might with advantage be shortened. The Lord's Prayer occurred five times in the morning service ; and he was told that at • consecration by the Bishop of London, when he got into the pulpit be said, "As you have already had the Lord's Prayer four times, I shall not give it you again.' (Laughter. The Bishop of L NOON intimated that this statement was not true. . . Vis7OuniDIINGANNON deprecated any change what ever in the service. _ _ The ab } setthen dropped. The Locomotives hill yawed through committee; the Public Works (Ireland) Advances and Repayments of Monies Sill was reported, with amendments, which were agreed to; the report on the Tramways (Ireland) Bill, and on the Attorneys and Solicitor, (Ireland) Bill were Is aired ; and the East India Council, &c., Piers and Hat' hour, and Turnpike Trusts Arrangements Bills were *eve. rally read a third time and passed. Their lordships rose at Indiana 9 o'clock. HOUSE OF OOMMONS.MO/TDAT, JULT 22. The Srestars took the chair et 4 o'clock. THE ROYAL ASSENT. The Yeoman Usher, Colonel Spencer Clifford, appeared at the WI% wed surnamed the house to the House of Peers to bear the royal swat, by commission, gives to certain bills, for which see Lords' report. On the return of the Speaker, the following private bills were read a third time and mod :—The 13Iane Valley Railway ; the Edinburgh, Perth, and Dundee Railway ; and t►e Olaagow and Milagowis Junction Railway, Bills. The following bills were ordered to lie upon the table for ootsideration :—The Atkinson's Trust Estate ; the Corn. wall Railway ; the Victoria Docks, Gas ; the West of Fife Miami Railv i r k aL and Charleston Railway and Her. boar Th! ) ==bills were read a second time :—Hema. worth's Fatale; and Middleton'. Estate, Bills. 130VEREJONS. Alderman SALOMONS asked the Chancellor of the i Exchequer, f, in the trial of the Pyx which bad just been made, Awitralian sovereigns coined at the branch of the Royal Mint at Sydney were submitted for assay, and if the quality of such sovereigns was equal to them coined at Towerhill. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER mid that Australian sovereigns were not a legal tender in this country, and, therefore, could not receive the benefit of trial by the Pyx. However, we had now other and ample means of testing coin, and the Australiau sovereigns having been so tested had been found to be quit, equal to the cur rent cola of the realm. liiii;n:i iiifffiiiists would brin g the subject before the house in the ensuing swim OONTROLLEES OF CUSTOMS AT THE OIIITORTE & NORTIKOTE asked the Chimesßar of Use ?ache• quer what arrangements had been made for the disabuse in the outporta of those duties which were formerly performed by the controllers, whose alms were now abolished ; and whether proviacia bad been made for employing the con trollers whose SICAOIIII had been dispensed with upon dirties as nearly as possible analogou4 to those which they had piliviously had to perform, and for securing to them their fair chance of promotion to superior situations as they might fall vacant. TM OHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER mid, with leaped to the Bret point a system of duplicate checks had been established at the Cuatoin-house, and in answer to the other he had only to say tbat as many as possible of the redendant bat of comptrollers had been employed In otherdepartroente, and others had received compensation. Everything possible should be doe* to And employment for those gentlemen, but the hat was, be wu sorry to my, very kris. COPTRIGHT OF DESIGNS BILL. Is answer to Mr. N. SMITH, &r G. C. LBW& raid that this bill woo so loom a go mamma sarassro. HUSH BUSINESS. Is answer to Mr. LONOVIZLD, Mt. CARDWELL was understood to may that is the abeseee el the Irish in= *either the Fans and Markets Bill noe the Regishrellow et Bill would be ince ended with thir mdse. THE GALWAY CONTRACT. Mr. CONINGHAM moved that Mr. Irwin's petition re lating to the Royal Atlantic Mail Steam Nevigaties Coen• piny be referred to • select committee, to inquire into the allegations of the mid petition. &r G. GREY 'dated certain precedente which existed in reference to caw of aflegations of • similar nature to those in the wpm* paths, fit which, after the petitions had been premeds& mad Gm 'members baud is their defence, the tonne west no hirlber ; and he suggested that the sane course should now be pursued. Mr. LEVER proposed to read and answer the petition PirtAtfiffririsposed, and suggested that Mr. Levee's emphatic denial wee enough. Mr. LEVER, however, with the evident assent of the boom, proceeded at length to read and answer the three of the petitloo seriatim, but still expressed a wish for • committee. _ _ _ — Sir iiiicINGTON expressed his opinion that there was no seesmity for a committee. After a diemssioo, in which Sir G. C. Ltwie and Sir J. OULU, axpesemcd opialous that the matter should go no farther. the motion was sigatlved. BANKRUPTCY AND INSOLVENCY BILL. The ardor of the day for the further cousidwatioo of the Lords' thestedreeste Mari been read, ThoATTOBSEY AL said, on Thursday night he Wood Ora after the jaigrotat at the house bad been takes should not propose to raise say considerable dithussioo on the esesaisa - oflaythe th• pelt eximidseeet before them. He now thine to claw" 2, and with referewie to that he proposed the house should dialer's with the Lords' amend neut. fir H. CAIRNS said that after the decision of the house with mord to the chief jedsie, It was quite useless raising a discs/Moe ca theother portal's el the bill relating to the same subject. The motors was time agreed to. Os the adios of the ATTORITIT4BIIIIIIIAL, The law agreed to amend easenclmente made by the Leeds. Upon shame 11, The ATTOHNHY-OHNERAL earned that the house &add &sires with the aneeedeseet of the Leeds, WON..- the camber el Use Mittel swipes I. the London dis trict frees lee to eight. The boo. sad learned ientlenue sad that it them 211 were greed to, this aareadeoset of the Lords would aeleally imersees the number of Aida soli. mess to rime, and lawohe an additions! of 111:01. a year, or sere Ulan the salary et the eidef net aware et any requirements as Me tbe = re el= nedinees in the Uses &Mid ',bleb celled kr me a elreeis. MTH add the bin erigiaany establisbed dm less' ladies's. and the Lords ace& la was letter that a beakrapt's estate should Female I. t3..1dal matinee, sad they sooontlegly mei the eamedaleet le geeridee. He suggested that it would be bettor to deter the climamices of this amendment until the subject of creditors' assignees mum before the house. Sr H. CAIRNS thought it would be better to discuss the . whole gumption of o assignees upon this amendment of the Leeds. The great complaint of the commercial world as to official assignees was not that they did not discharge their duties properly, but that they were allowed to take a very large per ceutage upon the proceeds of a bankrupt's agate. That source of complaint had, however, been en tartly removed, as, under this bill, they would be pat on • Mr Mr. MALINS was of opinion that it would be a great advantage to have an official person to collect the debts and manage the estate of • bankrupt. Ir. HADFIELD mid it would be very easy hereafter to bermes the number of official assignees if it should be ne cessity, but he believed that under the bill there would be keg for them to do than at resent. Mr. VANCE could not riMw the clime to per without ?spotting that, in his opine*, it would not work, and that the appointment of manager would frequently be jobbed. Mr. W. E. FORSTER said that the commercial classes in Bradford and other towns in Yorkshire were in favour of the clams as it originally stood. Mr. MURRAY supported the bill as it passed through this home. He remembered when there were in London DO leas than 18 official assignees, but by death and resigns , tion they were reduced to ten, and initespreatig toe smaller °umbel; for an official assignee having died last year the ; vacancy was not filled up. He found that the hastiness of the commissioner with only one official assignee bad been dose in quite as good • manner and as efficiently ! in that of the othbr commissioners. Mr. OLYN said the present system had become intolera ble to the merchants and traders of London, and they all desired to avoid the Court of Bankruptcy, and its expenses, although they nu the risk of 'moonstone( all sorts of legal difficulties in winding up estates under deeds. (Hear, bast./ He thought the official assignees should be the &editors of the court, and look into all the seccatots, sad watch. the pro ceedings of the creditors' assignees. Mr. AYRTON said that the question in reference to the cfidd assigoess' duties being confined to collecting debts of 101. and under was fully Obsessed in committee in that house, and therefore it was not correct to state that it was overlooked. (Hear.) After seise remarks from the Attorsey-General sat Mr. Bovill, Mr. Henley supported the disagreement with the Lords, aid the motion of the Attorney-General was agreed to. The hoses then proceeded to consider the Lads' amend ments seriatim. ifoniTec;ln new clause introdneed by the Lords (after oleo's 97) as enabled a debtor to petition for au adjudication of beakraptcy against himself, was agreed to. Another new clause (re-inserted by the Lords), providing that the debt of tLe petitioning creditor of a nos-trader debtor must be oontracted after the passing of the ad, was, ' with certain quelifications suggested by the Soucrron. GracaLL,likewae agreed to, after a strong protest from Mr. Lotus., who argued for the retrospective antis of the clause. _ _ The Lords' amendments expunging the creditors' ea *nee shun were disagreed to. Io dinagreeiog to the Lords' amendments of clause 164 refs:lima the rules to he observed in granting orders of discharge, a proviso was added to the clause, on the motion at the SOLICITOS.GZINIMAL that no person should be liable to any criminal proesedagfor erg natter occurring before the of the sot, to which he would not have been liable risi lplf eect had not passed. • eammittee wee appointed to draw up the reason for disagreeing to certain of the anumdments of the Lords. (Stamped, ld. Additional.) [TWOPENCE infinitely prefer Bloomsbury, if he could only obtain mffi cieut space for his collection. (Hear, hear.) The greet arguments in favour of retaining the natural history collec tion where it was were three. First, the popularity of the collection with the middle and lower chum, a fact capable of being proved by a reference to statistics. la the next place, the importance of a central situation for such a col lection had been strongly insisted upon. Lastly, there was the question of economy. If they built a natural history gallery at • distance from the great national library they would have to form • new library, the first oast of which, Professor Owen admitted, would be 30,0001. ; end it would require a large annual sum to keep it up and to purchase books of the same kind as they were) also purchasing for the library in Bloomsbury. Then, the risk to mar fragile articles which it contained, and which it was admitted could not be removed without great peril, ought not to be forgotten. (Hear, hear.) He wished to open the eyes of the public to the outrageous proposition which the government had apparently entertained in 1859. On the 10th of July in that year Premier Owen submitted a plan to the trustees in which he said that with the utmost economy of space he should require for the present wants of his collection, and for its probable extension within the neat 90 years, • building of one story covering acres, er a building of two stories covering five acres. On the 21st of the following January the trustees actually voted by • majority of 9 to 8 that it would be cheaper to provide for the natural history gallery upon a site not con tiguous to the Museum. For this crazy, rash, and extrava gant scheme estimates were actually prepared. The cost of a building of acres at Kensington was calculated at 27,5001. for the land, tied 567,0001. for the building. The cost of the land at Moo... Miry would be 9,0001. ; aistklag %hoe a told of 897,0001. as against 594,5001. Bet this estimate was erroneous. In the first piece the price of the land at Kensington wouldbe 53,000/., instead of 25,1'100/. Next, the new library would cost 30,0001. Then the second floor of the Museum, which would be useless for antiquities if the natural history collection were removed (for it was not adapted to bulky object.) would coat 122,3101. Lastly, the fittings of the new building wookicoet an enormous sum; I for Hr. Smirks, the architect of the Museum, was of opi nion that the old ones would ant be suitable. I iedactiag therefore the price of the new library and the value of the second floor, the °auto( supplying 6; sores of memo in Bloomsbury would be ti56,00X. whereas the con of sup plying as equal space in Kensington would he 73,0001. ; in deed he should congratulate the Chancellor of the Exchequer if he got out of it for lass than half a million. (Hear, hear.) But was it necessary to have the space for which Mr. Owen tasked? If any one wished to go through such • natural history museum as he contemplated, he would have to walk no less • dielance than five miles. Mr. Owen wanted • Cetacean gallery 250 feet is length. Now, in the first place, th e skins of funisimid whales could s o t be procured ; and, in the second place, if they could, the stench proceeding from them would at time, be intolerable to any ens but • professor. (A Laugh.) Dr. Grey stated that the existing Cetacean gallery was very offensive in some detract the weather. Again, Mr. Gould, the eminent ornithologist, stated that there were numbers of specim which were hardly distinguishable even to • scientific eye. Would it not, therefore, be absurd to have nine black crows, between which the ordi nary visitor would be unable to detect any difference? What they wanted was • liberal collection of type sped mens. (Haar, hear.) The scheme proposed by Mr. Old field was very striking for its simplicity and its scientific character, It was, moreover, entirely approved of by the architect. He pmposed that there should be a chronolUgical arrangement of near sculpture ; . and that the whole of the second story should be enter* given up to natural history. That was • plan which, in addition to its other merits, would awe an enormous expense.' Mr. Oldfield was well known in the scientific world. He had the entire management of the sculpture gallery, and he arranged the Assyria. gallery. •He ahoarranged the °tem- Roman gantry, and they were all geologically and chrono logicaily arranged. The lest thing he bad alone was to arrange the Temple collection. The loss of each • man was • serious lees to the institution. Mr. Oldfield's anxiety to remain ia the British Museum was so great that he offered to take say . odlee, eves petuitously , provided he could com municate dowdy with the trustees. The trustees, in choosing Mr. Newton, chose • mac d great learning and an old friend of his ; bat he thought the trustees ought to have made such arraagemeots as would have enabled them to have kern such • man as Mr. Oldfield. He would leave that part of the subject, and would con gratulate the trustees on having secured M. de Chaillu's Africa. collection. That mistlionan had been attacked, bat he must my that his coeduct with the trustees had been characterised by the greatest fairness, and be at once weeded to the videotape put on the collection on behalf of the authorities of the Musetm. Another matter he wished to allude to was the Campegna collection. At the close of last year the Ruesiaas were in negotiation for this collection, and the trustees, when they heard of this, sent Mr. Newton to Rome to purchase it. SOrt.e understanding was entered into between him and the French agent with regard to the particular things which each wanted. The next thing thee heard was that the French government had purchased the whole of the collection for 192.000 f., and that the portion we required was only a small portion costing some 10,000 1 . or 12,W01. He wished for some explanation on that point. The trustees of the Kensington Museum sent Mr. Robinson, who hunted up cardinal after cardinal, and monalgnore after monsigoore, and by his activity succeeded in obtaining all the medieval articles for the Keueingtou Museum, where they now were. He hoped that next year the government would not come down with any plan for the separation of the natural history portion of the collection from the other portions. They night rely upon it that the rountry, and particularly London, would not stand any trifling upon that point, and he hoped that their plan would net be • plus of shreds and patches, but that it would be one that would reflect on that great national institution, and make it, what it was not at present, an object of just pride to the country. Mr. LAYABD add hat year two committees had sat, use on the British Manna and one on the Kensington Museum, and yet nothing had been done. He via not surprised that his honourable friend had .. pressed his Indignation, as he had the misfortune to have to acknowledge • child which he knew was not his own. On the British Museum committee there were seven men who were on their trial, wad they out voted the independent members on almost every decision of the com mittee. Their report was an absurdity. A royal commis sion was appointed in 18.10, which made a valuable report, but not oee of their suggestions was carried out. He believed the system of trustees to be altogether a bad system, and that they wanted one nsa and one intellect to manage the institute. The commission recommended that the trustee system should be confined to visiting, but that the adadaistratiun should be confided to a board with a e r eimeteet paid chairman. They, miebt have four trustees if they liked, two appointed by the govern ment, awe representing art and the other sci ence,. Bat to this day nothing bad been done in the matter. As regarded the mediansl collection be could not agree with his lac. Mend. The collections must not be separated, and his hen. friend's rasa, for sending this collection to Rangiest's appeared very extraordinary. lf they bad one nom at the hoed of the British Museum like Mr. Cole they would soar have a better arrangement of their works of art, for It was perfectly wonderful what Mr. Cole had done in mum years for Reeslngton. As • consecutive wise there was nothing like the collection in the Museum, but the :oroseguesst wee se bad that the marbles were red t c ht mc. cmi 14M w C iA ll :li c m wO c elL h OriCe r wh ba ic d h m praental : c a m e o r :t a lon b ad bee n treated. Next swami th ey intended to brag the matter before the house, and as: them to egns to distinct resolutions, that all our works of art should be brought under one roof. Mr. M. MILNE said that the noble lord, whose ab sence they should near cease to regret, bad appointed a committee to regulate the affairs of the Museum. Ho (Mr. Miler) could sever tell why the resolutions of that committee had not bees adopted. There was still the same erowdint es tla same confusion, the same congestin of sat and the only improve ment they had was the magnificent reading-room. The only remedy was that they should at once onufront the question of seperatloe. Their opponents were separatist., for they would separate heathen from Christian art, bat be would propose that works of art should be separated from stuffed birds and shells. He trusted also that the gas question would again be entartabsed by the trusteee, as he believed the light _might be safely introduced without any detriment to the boots or pistons. The great fault in the adtninietratio• ma that it was a body of amateurs, and the salt, the strap way in width the patronage was disposed of. From the libraries' down to the housemaids, both inclusive. all the pimp was &mean by the Lord Chancellor, the Arehhishem of Cantabwr, and the Chancellor of the Ex chequer. (A laugh.) He trusted, in conclusion, that Mr. Oloneld bull soon be reinstated in his former position. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said that the picture of the British government and people, and of their museum, as daswn by the pemiroista of that house, was most dultearteming. According to them the administration was all wrong, and ose— only one—went the length of oon deeming the librarian. The bonoureble member for Southwark said, let there be no patching, sad he quite with him, but the question was, what was patching' speed state of the ma, so far as the government was eon. corned, was simply thin, that the pressure on the Museum had been justly described as the extreme incouvenince under which • portion of that valuable collection now laboured. The goverment were very sensible of this evil, and they entertained the opinitm that that difficulty ought to be faced without patching, and by the adoption of some plan whisk bald stool • large and complete provision for • great length of tan and to eery that peeled out they thisught It esseutal there should be • separa tion of the abbe& • sommittee had set on the subject, bat it spurred, however, doubtful whether its rant had pees as adequate opinion as to the =slimes° ci the house. The gesserament were not, there fore, prepared to en at the nab of that committee. Some hoe. gentlemen thought that because the British Museum took bort& from • pima bequest, therefore it _StTPPLY t The kenos then went Into committee of supply. Mr. WALPOLE in moving • vote ci 100,4141. for the British Museum explained that the estimate showed min imum, as compared with last year of 3,0001. under the bead of salaties, and a decrease of 2,7001. in the sum ter spaded pm-poem. The increase was owing pertly to the noommeoclation of • committee of the house and partly to the retirement of the keeps r d entiquitim, whisk led to the department being placed under thine keepers Waded of one. The salaries of some dithers bad also been increased ; and the Museum was now placid more warty on the same footing as other di phthongal" af the state so reprded the remuneration received by the different °flea (Hear, hear.) The sum for special purposes included an item for the purchase of • coolleetion belonging to the lags Lord Northwiek, and an other for • saleable set of maaucripta belongiag to the Duke of Lauderda l e • but perhaps the most valuable pur abaft of all was a beiZutifnl mineral collection, which would maks that department of the Moans almost unequalled. The committee were now asked for 1 0001 . for • co ll ection of Oriental manuscripts, which be believed contained im portant materials at history. The Museum bad unfor tunately lost two trustees, Lord Aberdeen and the Duke of Sutherland, and one of the vacancies had been supplied by the election of the Duke of Northumberland. Two committee', which ware appointed last year, made certain recommendations with regard to the British Museum. The first, the committee appointed to inquire into the South Kensington Museum, recommended that the British Mueum should be open in the evenings, for the benefit of =employed in the day-time. The trustees of the am were anxious to carry out that recommendation if the thing were feasible. He hoped the committee had read the valuable repot which had been made by the unfortunate Mr. Braidwood, of the Fire Brigade, whose lamented death was a j. 60111. loos to the country. (Hear, hear.) That report, which was upon the table, ought to be cats fully studied, as it contained in a small compass all the in formation on the subject. The trustees referred to Mr. Braidwood and their architect the gouda' whither it was manilas, consistent with safety, to apes the Museum at night Mr. Braidwood said that by means of which the belldive i could ag ally . b• eff y Bait',moda ed, hadlly the pro- CP td a tivatkixo it MON near, the roof, • a , iling and the timber, and that if the place took fire when so dried nothing oould dap the progress of the flames. (Hear, hear.) He also said that no animal or vegetable coolleotions could long bo presorted while awed to the deleterious influence of gas, and that gas discoloured and other stones, and that it was impossible after wards to get rid at the discolouration. Mr. lb aidwood further 'bowed that no precautions could be taken to pre vent the poedbility of explosion by gas in such • building. Hader thew eiroometanese the trustees felt that it would not be ode to comply with the wish of the committee. The other committee, which was appointed to inquire into the British Museum, reported that it was the duty of the trustees to consider whether any separation of the collections should take place, or whether ac commodation could be provided in the museum for the different oolleetioes without nth se oration. The trustees rderred to the government to ascertain their opinion on the subject, but owing to the pressure of thence' upon them they had not been able to give a specific answer. It was, however, impossible that the valuable collosthacii an tiquities which had within the last three days received • valuable addition could rennin longer Is the gime sheds where they were Dow placed, instead of being properly ex hibited to the public. (Hear, bear.) The 6111111111 had not only to consider what additional space was sow re quired, but what would have to be provided prospectively. For himeeli, he did not think the country would grudge any mineable sum which might be asked for in order that the present collections might be properly exhibited. (Hear.) Mr. GREGORY said he was perfectly aware of the res ew now plead on the fioancial measures of the govern meat, mad be had such • dread at shreds and patchwork that he should be very unwilling to be a party to any mea sure which should be incomplete is itself. Doty and un sightly as were the couservoitariss in which the sculptures round the British Museum were contained, be thought it better they Would remain and be extended further than that a faulty, nasightly, sad inartistie plea of enlargement be adopted by the trustees. The scheme recommended ' 1 by the committee was to purchase the houses on the wt., west, and north aides of the Musa= ; and it wee shown that the government would do an ovuoncical thing for the state by parchuinig these houses and remit ' log the rent from the lemees. Nothing could be more on , wonky of or dewagata to the cautery than to have ini ' perfect morns for the exhibition of a n cient sculpture. But It wee brood that throughout London there was a growing iodination fee local museums, and if this should spread it was possible that parts of the oullectione might be removed and thus space might be gained. Proposals had been made for removing the drawiop of the old muters ; sad he himself had, without seem, proposed that the medicevid collections should be placed elsewhere. The pro position had been negatived by the committee ; but he ad bored to the view that this arrangement would be very desirable. It was mot fair to the country that two collec tions should be maintained together at a great expense ; • single collection was likely to be far better in quality than • j divided aoa ; and bequests were mom likely to be made to a single collection than to a double ow. He was aware that there was great difficulty in separating what ought to be *ma it the British Minim from works of medueval art. (Half, hear.) Bet Mr. Newton had throws out a hint, showing that a canon might be laid down—perhaps rather a vague one—but still effectual for the puree. He pro- Fto draw • distinction between Christie art and art. The line of demarcation might be difficult, but it estariased. was only IL: i f n ew an i y osta . nces be th i a h t on an h y t d t ou he bt pr oLul h d antiquities reprosesting the history of the nation ought to be Maimed in the British Museum, whether they were ants- ! Christian or post-Christian. But he had heard rumours that it we the intentioe of the government next yyssalfr to remove the whole or part of the oatmeal history seileotioue from the British Museum. He thought that any attempt of Oda sort would be viewed with great dlemthiaotion by the Gonna. (Hear, bear.) U the pevernma wer• to attempt anything of that sort, he believed they would_ be I met by adverse vote, ea IS the case of the aUempled rer seal el the Noticed Gamy *tree M Beadagtoe. The disapproved by Mama Gray, Mar sh w Waterbotue, Prelerser ad others. 1 , Professor Owes himself, The way mese midrib those in favour et svPusslol owld VA% deelesed that be should