The Express.
London, England, 1864-07-26 00:00:00

ARMAOH ARCHIEPISCOPAL REVENUES BILL

7 bill was reed a weed the;
CONSOLIDATED FUND ( tPPROPRIATION) BILL.
This bill w read a third time and plumed.

NEW ZEALAND (GUARANTEE OF LOAN) BILL
Earl GRANVILLE moved the second reading of ibis bill,
Thick had come up with the ruction of the Comnioos.
The Ferl of MALMESIDIRY coodemned the measure as
ems of questiosahle policy, and said that if the oolosiiw. had
to depend upon their own unaided efforts we should hear
very little move of colonial wars. He was of opinion that,
■ bey additional troops were to be sent to New Zealand, a
portage of our Indim (moss ought to be employed.
Lad LTWEDEN also doubted the policy of the mea-
ger,. but contested hissed( with protesting against it
The Duke of CAMBRIDGE Mated that the British
boors felt no disinclination whatever to the sonic* in use
they were exiled on to perform iR

Ties Earl of ELLFSTkiliolitlif feared that the colony
would not be able to fulfil its obligations.
Tbe Earl of DONOUGIIMORE objected in toto to •
reernmeat guarantee, sod would rather ban made the
ealony • prompt of the mosey.
The FArl of HAI:MOWRY supported theta, which was
ultimately read a wood time.

PILOTAGE ORDER CONFIRMATION (No. 2) BILL.
Lord STANLEY el A LDERLEY sieved the resod read-
ier el this bill.

-....LaTedIIEDI:SDALE laid the bill wee only intredoned on
the 30th of June is the other house, which was the Goal day
se which the wood roadioxe of such bill. were to he taken
by their lordahipe. Throe bills emanated from public ofSera
and when they premed forward at so lots a period. parties
who objected to them had uo opportunity of being timid.
Lord STANLEY of A LDERLEY °hemmed that the pro-
visional order which the bill sae intended to coufirru had
airway been well 000sidered. A petition egaiost the bell
bed hoes presented and the objections telly fumed, and it
was sot treating Vas house fairly for the noble sari, after
sehing for the postponement of the second reading from
:al/ to Monday. to oppose the bill on acoouut of the lee
at which it came before the house. It eta an ions
bill, providing improved pilotage regulations for the
and was generally approved of by those who ware
iligerested in it.
Afeer some further discuasion,

_
Lord REDESDA LE moved that the tall be reed essomd
time that day three months.
Per the maned reeding 23
For the amendment ID-2

The bill vas ibis Warred le West eistaitbee.
PUBLIC WOBJCA (Y•NVTP,QTURINO DISTRICTS)

BILL

End GRANVILLE movitda; second reading of this bill.
The Sari of LEITRIM wished to know why the =
meat did sot peeress to sass public works is
especially as the blow which bad fallen on the
manufacturers of Lancashire bad been felt with double
severity in the sister country
Bed GRAN VILLE rmaisded the noble owl that at the
time of Ireland's great distress this country cheerfully
agreed to a large loan, a great portion of which wan ULU
unpaid.
The Earl of POWIS called the attention of their kedahips
to the excartioi.al rate of interest which wan charged on
this loan. By the Treasury minute of 1859 the rate was
reduced to 4 per cent. where the object wee sot for profit.
The interest now proposed, however, wan only 31.
The bill wan read a mooed time.
POOR REMOVAL BILL.

Lord WODEHOUSE moved th►t this bill be read mooed
time.

Lord REDESDALE protested against the prieties of
hurrying bills of so much importaoce through parliament
without affording malcient time to molder their movionsa.
The legal decision which had given rise to this partly/Am
measure was gives on the 28th of May, ad the IsM was not
tatredueed into the Howe of Commons tBl dim midnight
on the 18th of July.
The bill was reed a second time.
MR. HERBERT'S PICTURE.

Lord REDESDALE moved for a copy of the report of the
COMEILISiODOTO lately appointed es the from paintings is the
Palace of Westminster, sod of a letter addressed by him

to those

'ls Mafia' to the costumed °Coop!.

tion of the peen' robing room for the perposs of mice
paintings, by which the pure attending certain committees
have been solos' subjected to great inconvenience. The noble
lord observed that the room had been occupied for four
yearn in the manlier alluded to, and as he found that a cow
minion had been appointed os this subject of fresco points
rugs, he had thought it right to call its attention to the fact
Hs thought it would be main:able to have any more paint-
lap in the lams room. The artist, Mr. Herbert, bad ma-
naged the lights with great skill on the wall which he had
selected ,• but it was extremely improbable that be would
be equally succesdal if be pieta on the other titres.
Besides, it was extremely tusclasinble to have pistons' in
rooms where much bushman was canted on. At present
the painting was directly opposite the door, sad perm=
emu*ad
in to see it could do so without moving about ; but
if all the walls were similarly orned that would not be the
0n... He would suggeet that, if it was thought desirable I.
ban other works by the mon artist, the painted chamber
was still open to motive farther decorations. Mew. beer.
After some remarks from Lord Tsurros and
Nasos.
Earl GRANVILLE said there was not the slightest ob-
jection to the return.
The return was then agreed to.
On the motion of the Margate of CLANRICARDEC return
was adored of the amount of salaries and allowances paid
to the law Akers and their clerks of the Board of Works
in Indeed, and of the amount of bills of costa famished to
the bleed, and the amount of costs received in or for any
law suits Mew the same period.

Several bills were then advanced a stage, end
Their lordships adjourned at *wooly -Ave minutes pest
8 o'clock.

HOUSE OP COMMONS.—MONDAY, JULY Z.J.
The SPLICE* teeh the &air at s Bow animated past 1.
PRIVATE BUSINESS.
_ _ _

Anthony Mei Estate Bill end the Ham Estate
Bill were reed a third time sod pawed.

STANDING ORDERS REVISION.

of • CO;i1;12-01-6010D;IWIlibiriiiiiii, PON dis-
cussion ensued with reference to &mewling the standiar
orders respecting the private business of the boa" mid ul-
timately a resolution was carried, limiting the number of
members to nerve on private bill committees to four, instead
of five, ea at present. The further consideration ef the
subject was adjourned until this day.

c'ElfitESS, TUESDAY Erti4ll#6, 4UVY- ft: 18.11::"

Mr. IrhYABD said he had net received any official cern-
hunicadies on the tabled of Lori F. Douglas's passport..
With respect to the fainter question, he had to state that,
as far as he could amosetate, the rule appeared to be--that
when a Frocch pueseger vessel called at any port in the
Mediterranean, it lrall the practise tar titseaptais to collect the
passports, in order to show them t. the authorities at then
inta. But be wenot aware whether the captain did that
he awe of vessels Studien between toe French port and
another. He rather thought that was not the practice.

THE SERPENTINE.
Mr. H. LEWIS asked the First Commissioner of Works
whether his attention had bees called to the present filthy
condition of the Serpentine and of the Heasingtori &ilia ;
and whether he intended to take steps to cause both of
them to be cleansed durum the autumn.
Mr. COWPER said that the sewage which formerly
Bowed into the Serpentine from the Ranelagh sewer was not
effectually excluded, but there woman accumulation of mud,
which to the present very dry mown had corns much
too near the turfaos, for that parity is the water which
was to be desired. He had it is eimtemphatiou to remove
as ranch of that wad as might be necessary when the cold
weather came; but he thought It would be inmate to deal
with it in any way dories the present hot seams. (Hem.)

ties is the La, for eieleleat-eargeoes foi whit► .Ma
could sot be fined.
Mr. CLAY eigneed.bi &intim' that it would be bider to
poetpose legieletion on the subject Wl pelt session.
Oe s &ram' the motion of Mr. lieeneeei wes carried
ageism, the goverment by 46 ts 44.
The ball woo therefore lost

DEFENCE AOT AMENDMENT BILL.
This bill smarted a third time aad passed.
ORANBOORNE-STRHET 1311. L.

Ort UN malice for the third reedier; of We bill,
Mr. AYREON moved that it be read a third time this
day ferteight He complained that it bad bees honied
through without any explanation. He stated that the bill
had arrests out of some trauseotions between the Contrite-
Wieser of Woods and Forests and the Board of Works, and
oartaia advisees ware mode for the improvement of the
property from the eoesolidated feed, which advanoeshe coo-
seeded had been repaid through the appropriation of the coal
and wise dues ; and be compfaiaed that the Treasury had
mystified the amounts, and had now brought a claim ter a
balance due te lbs consolidatsd fund. The account was
wholly factitious, manufactured for the purpose of backing
up the statement of the goverammt, and the matter ought
to be submitted to a searching inquiry by a select oonintittee.
He trusted the boom would acquiesce in the course he had
suggested, and begged to move that the bill be read a second
time that day fortnight
After some remarks from Mr. Comm and Mr. Pea.,
The home divided—
For the third reading
14-34
The lit
then read a third time and peseta.
POOR RELIEF (METROPOLIS) BILL.
The motion for going into committee oe this bill led to
en unmated diatomite?, in the wane of which exception
wee taken to power beteg gives to the Metropolitan Board
of Works to levy a tar for the relief of "destitute way-
farers, wanderers, and fouir" is the metropolis, The
opposition, however, wail ri,we up= an
being given by Mr. Villiers that the dentioau:istr
should be limited to the Ist of April next.

The bill was Shoo passed tbroaih wanasittas.
NAVAL DISCIPLINE BILL.

Lord C. PAGET saki that the hill become rosemary is
eousequence of the peeing of the Naval Dissipate, Act in
reference to prize mosey. mad it was thought more oon•
vionient to par a *spent? bill than to ammd that mot.

The bill ins tbeti reed a seemi time.
SALMON FISHERIES (SCOTLAND) ACT AMEND.
MEET RILL

This bill was considered I; amended, and ordered to be
reed a third time.

MUTUAL SURRENDER OP. CRIMINALS (PRUSSIA)

BILL.

On the motion for going into committee on this bill,
W HITE opposed it on the pound that it was directed
against the political exiles, mod that it was a very anspisions
circumstance that the Promises, who bad jut aggrandised
themaelvse by robbery and murder, should at this parti-
cular moment ask for such a measure.
Yr. Lomax Lad the ATTOBNIT-01:11111AL denied that
the bill bad soy political bowleg, and contendad that it
we& precisely similar to the extradition treaties already ia
force with France. Italy, ad other States.
Lord K. CECIL appreheoded that the bill would have
a far wider scope, sad that it would apply to &marten,
who wars is assay casescolitioal sail's.
. . .

Mr. 8. FITZbERALD mid that a man might be •
political refuges in this country, and, having bees couvicted
of some crime in his abesont, might ander this bill be
demanded from the British goreraccent. There ought be
thought, to be • provision in the bill to guard against such
a contingeecy ea that
Lord PALMERSTON mid that this treaty and the bill
required that proof should be given to satisfy her Majesty
that if the offence charged had bees committed in this
country, it would accord.* to law justify • remand.
Mr. LOCKE was opposed to straining • point in favour
of Presets, who VAS doing an she could to pot down liberty
on the Continent.

Mr. PERILAND moved the adjournment of the debate,
'wrung that the bill was a flagrant and atrocious violation
of the seared right of as7lum.
After some further discussion the debate was adjourned
until this ensuing..

el the stened. gad •ea ideal°. of radars wishwere
fevenreba But the reseeres et that was also tree, and
thee the Mama eentained Is the resoled= was redaced
Ito • =pat modem: He then acme to what be considered
to be the point se. Ines. The resolution affirmed that the
supervision tied meseenhip of the reparts was et wariness
with the noderstwedas which originally exit= open the
appointment of the mentors. That queens seemed to
him to &peed upon this—Wee that • body of men sodas
ender as coated sad erase ee the departenset, or wee
it a bedy of ma absolutely adepends= the &Put"
meet! If the ieepeotors were independeet, say elteastios
of one of their reports was owe of the most improper pro-
ceedings that could be imagined. But if, as the committee
considered, they were acting u offioers of the depertmet,
their reports were no doubt subject, to Arai= ; sad if se.
perviaion and control were amine= fairly. no aberration
prejudicial to the department could possibly be made. But
it seemed to him the mistake bad arisen in this way. When
the Committee of Council was anomaly appointed there was
no doubt that parliament was mucous to procure not
only facts but opinions. That state of things had been en-
tirely changed ; and he hoped there would be no opposition
to the motion of the nobler viscount ; and that the noble
lord the member for Samford, the boo. member for Berke,
and other members who supported the resolution of the 12th
of April, would acquiesce cordially in the resolution than
before the bones. If their intention seriously was to
alter the present system of superriaion it would
be tatter for them to follow the recommendation
of the right hoe. =meet the member for Droitwicb, and
enlarge the scope of the ' • . It seemed to him that,
for that purpose, those hon. gootlemea would be absolutely
more free than if they were hampered by this resolution.
He should support the motion ea the pound era only that
the resoled= of 12th of April was sot supported by fee*
but that it was absolutely at variance with facts. (Hoer, I
hear.)
Mr. WALTER bad no hesitation in saying that be bed so'
intention of opposing the maim), because he thought that
many of the objects of the resolution of the 12th of April
ad been fullyatteined by this inquiry. Whet be complained
of war that the noble lord bad not exercised his discretion
of giving to this motion preackeee over the orders of the
day. It was undoubtedly true that the subject of the mo-
ieties was important, end ft had been followed
by an unfortunate result in the resignation of
hi. hon. Irked ; • step in which he ha bees actuated
no doubt by the most honourable feelings. The use of the
word " mutilation" bad never been intended to throw the
slightest reflection upon the personal bower of his boo.
friend. If netted of the word mutilation having been need.
it had been said that the prudes of returning the
report. of the inspectors to them, to he
altered by themeless, and brought into conformity with
the instructions of the minute of 1861, was objectionable,
that would have equally answered his purpose. The question
was, what was redly the pendia of the department. It
appeared to hint that the seems of the charge spinet the
committee of council was the prudes of marking the repels.
That sou sot • amp that he complained of.
His complaint was that having • certain
bearing epos certain medals d oratrovergy were ocessionelly
marked. The right hoc maim= himself had mid as
had a great relectimos to strike out primps him-
self ; be preferred to make the impostor has own moor.
Hem the practice sprang up of Muni= the reports with
an intimation that unless they were in conformity with the
instructions of the minute, they would be suppressed. He
(sr. Walter) thought that practice wee • peat deal more
objectionable than the practice of marking the reports. (Hear.
He asked whether there could be a more =hair way of
dealing with the inspectors than to seed beck their reports
without alteration, and without any intimation as to the
matter in which it was considered they were sot conform-
' able with the rules and instrootioes of the department.
That was the pesetas of the Committee of Ormod, and be
hoped it would not be approved of by the house. Some
time since he end his noble friend lissom= the sup-
potation of as important re poet, and when attention was dawn
to the fact it was stated that Si was "sa exceptional awe."
IThe report essideed • map whirls bed • direct bearing
upon • question which be (Mr. Walter) had brought before
the house, namely, the question of the vales of • school-
' master's or • saboolteistran'e congests. It stated the act

thara oTeliol.l was wellcominted by • sel;;lmistries who
was net aertificated. and that fact was summed, and the I
charge of disloyalty and bre ens was brought eosin.
the inspector who furnished hire with the tax-
matioo as to the original condition of the report.
He would only IST in oonclusimi that he thought th. whole
of the inquiry would be of great SWAIM to the registry,
and be hoped it would make the Privy Council-Mk* some-
what more cautious, aid leers them to understand that the
country would not he ridden too hard by the gentlemen at
the head of the department. If the Privy Council system
was to work at all it must be made to do so hernia:piously
with the school maeagers generally. (Hear, hear.) He
bed not the slightest wish to oppose the rescinding of the
resolution, or any desire to art any reflection upon the
gentlemen at the heed of the department. (Hear, hear.)
Mr. F. d. POWELL referred to proosedinga of the
ie-
specimi to show that they had made certain suggestion as
to the working of the department, and that the goverment
bed acted epos them, and he thought that V it shield le
allowed to the inspectors to express their own opinion freely
tiro the law of the laud they ought to be elbowed to express
opinions upon the neasgement el schools. He scald sot
concur in the opinion that there bed been entire
is the exercise of the sopervidos at the department, for in
found that a report of Mr. Watkine was suppmeed, bat be
found that coed Mr. Norris's wee not. (Hear, bear.)
Lord B. CECIL said, after what had bees stated by
the hoe. gentleman who was chairman of the committee,
he wee sorry the noble lord the member for the East Siding
wee not in his place ; for if he bad ben there he
have told the hone that it was not the unanimous wish of
the committee that however late in the assents it would be
• Attiog time for bringing on this motion. (No, no.) Hs
certardy andentood the hoonnottle gentleman to say that.
Mr. HOW ES said he did not say the committee were
UltinflDOOS on that point.
Lord it. CECIL thought the other members of the eons
mitten would have shown that they did sot agree with the
boa. member in the opinion that this gonna ought to be
brought on however late in the melee. There
were two questioes for comederatiou—tint, the peranel
question ; and next, the question of policy. He
listsead to the noble lord at the bead of the
government, and thought le carefully cadged himself to
the personel question. If be understood bin, hi sexy
wished to clear from any shadow of imputation tie late
vice-preeident of the departmest. If that wee the ielespro•
tation, he had no objecting' to joie in it. Bat if be wished
it to refer to the decision which bad bees come to de.
hberately in the middle of the mein, as to the pain of
the question. he should protest menet tide proceed-
ing. He had does all in his power to 1111110•111
the extreme mieepprehensiou entertained ley the
' right has. gentleman, that be intended to make a
Miallino& madmit on him. He did not that there
been• complete exculpation by the committee,
but be would admit that they bad acted from the ben
motives. He would not admit the right of the Privy
Conseil to alter the reports which wen to be delive
to that hones. The document. presented to the
home ought to be true copies of the origheaL He
trusted oe • future occasion the whole question would be
fairly considered, and that they would come to some deci-
sion as to the extent to which the omership
should be exercised, and under all these circum-
cises's he would sot oppose the motion before the house.
While, however, be exculpated the head of the department
in this awe, he slid not cheap hie opinion with respect to
the policy of preventing any alteration of the report.. At
any rate, if reports were to be altered, members of parlia-
ment who reed them should he informed that each excision
bad been exercised. The ranter would be fully debated
when Mr J. Pakington brought forward the matter next
session, and he should not be precluded by what bag pummel
from expressing his full opinion epos the matter.
The motion was then agreed to.
CIRCAMIA. _ -

Mr. B. SEYMOUR moved far copy of further papers
showing what *taps are being taken by the Turkish /Myren-
met relation loth* burnigratiou of aresseiatts into Turkey.
The noun adopted by Russia with regard to the unfortu-
nate Cire.saisne seemed to be but a portion of her general
policy. filer government had forbidden any Pole to bold
bind in Lithuania ; awl her object seemed to be to get tidal'
every population that mu at all rebellious, sod to replant
A with the pure Russian ram Is short everything seemed
to point to a revival uf that attitude on her part which
rendered hnr a dosen years ego the muse of so much dis-
quiet and alarm.
Mr. KIN/CURD also expressed his regret at the mares
pursued by Rumen, with regard to a gallant race like the
Circassian&

kir. LAYARDcoacarrad is that feeling, bat be escaladed
fits hoc. gsatleman of the warmth with ',blab is years past
he had oondemosd the conduct of Turkey for acts that wens
not a thousand part so bad es those of Russia. Hs (sr.
Layard) bad so papers at present which ha could products ;
but he should be happy to lay oa tie Labia soy that he
might hymns, receive.
The motion was tbea withdraws.
_ _

The house roes at twooty-Ihro ariaotan Wore two.

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.

-MONDAY.

The extraordinary facilities afforded by the Lowlos
Brighben, end Beath Omit Neilvey Ontapasy to the thou.
sands of intendiag Mitres to Goodwood dories the Nu
week bad • material effect upon the attendance at the
corner this afternoon. Scarcely • more at =emboss could
been counted in the room at any even time, and before
o'clock all had absolutely cleand out. Nothing 4.4,
worthy transpired except the scratching of Claremont for
the Goodwood Cup, which announcement was posted early
in the afilffoool4 without. however, the exact time at whin
the horse was struck out. It may also be mentioned th.t
there were roanuog reports that Blondia had shared ti,,
seine fate for the bat in the absence of anyttat •
official it was rsprded sea mere rumour, still there sus,
offers to take abort odds " that the ropowalker
run." The following quotations are merely nominal :

"sigwAsior CCP.
10 to 1 ag-t Ratcharometer ( 4t)
16 to 1 Itolornock (1.
100 to 6 lAwiy Mar ,t and otl)
20 to 1 Marigold 0.,
' GOODWOOD STAKES.
7 to 4 opt Lard
SeCoventry's Thinner* 4 yrs, 6st tlt,
11 to 1 --Mr. T. Parrsl treaty) Itaoodla,4yrs, ist6l6 ;ull, I
15 to 1 Mr. Jostph Dowsou's Limoolos, 5 yrs, art

tit/ODWIX)D CI:P.
3w 1 on the Mkt tott)

BITTING AT
EITVIAIDI7 CV?.
9to 1 apt Bacchatotoetert) 90 to 1 Opt 717010 Pith
10 to 1 Baloroock(ta off) tO to 1 R.tos 3,
100 to 7 Bertha (II tO to 1 Itiogot 11,141 t,
100 to 7 liaaaaho (t) 100 lo 1 reipocat
100 to 111 -- Laski Our (1)

.-XONDAT.

soosiirAus.
2to 1 apt Thsiestits 0010
Iwe 4 to 1 apt Galnatura le 7.
7to 1 Blonala I aitarbx t.
7 to 1 Claxton of) 11 to 1 linosina ;off,
10 to 1 Manton lOC
000 DWI
to 1 apt Dollar (off)
7to Undone (t)

D CV?.
T to 1 apt Lord Cl!Nen

CRICKET.

MAILTLIBON2 CLUB AND 0/1.017ND V. COrNTT Or
MIDDLE:BEL —At Lords' Ground, yesterday, this match
oomusseced.Deem took possession of the wickets. IL;
they did not keep them long, for about an hour sufficed tome
them Omit, the bowling of Greedy anciWootton bong vet,
destructive. Ose wicket tell for 0 two for 2, throe, four,
Ere and Mr for 7, seven for 8, eight for 18, sad woe st.l
ten for 20 row For the N.C. Grundy marked 33, Mr.
R. A. Fitagerald 16, Biondi 16, Mr. Davidson 13, and Bid
dig=out) 11. Total of the innings, 113. Soon after
entered on their second innings, and with better
fortune, having soared 68 with only 4 wickets down, .11e:1
the Mumps ware drawn at 7 o'clock.

Bunn= w. rr. —Tin return match between
these coostisa was conwaseeed yesterday morning is the
Siam gonad. Kesabigtoe-osal. Keel bed their iaaiap
• and several good mores were mode, but Umiak's
" skive asedesed hares with the wickets, he obtaining wow
of them. The Owings termiaated for lilt. T. Humping
and Japp. oa the part of Saim, displayed some admirable
batting, eliciting frequentbatting, appJanae Crow tie museross spar.
*atom. &tore they parted 77 was placed on the mom sad
no
low than tour changes et howl* took pion chinas their
lan. After their retirement the wiehete fell whir
repiWy, the waly eland being made by 11. flitepliewtoe. who
was left not oat with 23, whoa play cosesd tor dr day, with
123 nine and me wicket top dorm

MAIiKET&

LONDON WELLY DOCK RETIIIINS.—.IcLT

~Debverd. Pr. sat; 1813.