The Express.
London, England, 1863-02-17 00:00:00

CHURCH RATER

Ir. HOPWOOD embed the Rewebery et Wale for the
How Deprtreeat V the soveranteet bawled to being to a
bin oe the ealbjeet ci &arch ratio this atation.
Ith G. GREY WA that ao was is ;aspiration on the
whiwt-

CHM..

Ookeed SYKES triad the limier lionotary at lite few
NNW' Alan alispless any Wessman% esial err Weer-
wies,inelreerhed the Foreign-Ake to offset that the
Beam diplomat* authorities a Chita bad NAOMI labs
ata with the Tartar goviesereet to aid in hada(
tro =.lOll Naga, floothae, sea Hostgabegt, as madam
at Isawing mad to the Basket arrannmat Memo and
theadjaseet islands in the moo* of the Yang-har Haag
whether the Tasted of Ifingpo bad Weed a prodeenalion
%anaemia( that lesaweeke were to he pespral for 2,000
Beeson troops at Mow ; and whether it was am that
tbe French were appremineha lead al Him% were ream
a body of Miaow troops sada Fressis alloas, sad wisslber
as mimeo dense at Nage was Wag consoled y.,
racer of as Preach navy.
la LAMED aid that reports had reached the
goveranset of the nature referred to, but no credit was
attached to theft H. believed that a French ofßeer was
=.Ol drilling the Chinese troops, but be had no
oormaad. He was not aware of the allotment of
any land at Nowa With reepect to the custom;
7ancluale were probabl employed there in common with
the natives of ;Wm roan

PMAL BERVICL

Mr. MAOUIRE inquired of the Under tharelary of State
for the Cabals wbather say careeepoadonee bail yassi d
betweea her illajeetja goverameat sad the colonial savers-
meat. of Australis sad New &shad repeat a( • new
postal service between thee* samba sad the mother
country via Nam* ; sad if so, whether there eta any ob.
lettere to lay each eorreepoialwara oa the table of the
boom.
Mr. FORTESCUE said that thaw was so
to lay os the table. Th• legislation of New=l7al
paned as act to establish portal mortis with this country,
but the legialatate of Victoria bad sot aceaurred is it.

THE AMERICAN BLOCKADE.
Er. SENTENCE pve node, ter UM ',maw to ask the
First Lord of tle• Tommy whether ilia meek ad
any official inferearieho of the refe at the blockade of
Cbarleetee by the Ceetedenite Beet ; sad if as, wbether the
ieforrnatioe would Moe say pootisa as to the legality of
the blockade.
ARMY MITIMATEFi

The army estimates were brought up and laid as t.
table.

POST-OFFICE SAVINGS RANEE BILL.
The repots of the souraittee of supply roe brought up.
sad leave was gives W beteg is the MIL Bill brolght is.

CUSTOMS ACTS (TOSAOOO DUTIES).
&port brought up sad word to. Bill berarght lu.
BI ETRE AND DEATHS SZOISTRATION (IRELAND)
Tb. 1100V11 bill passed Shrank ocirraltteir
DRAINAGE (IRELAND) STAMPS.
The report was brought up arid agreed to.
DRAINAGE OP LAND (IRELAND) BILL.
This bill pored through oommitte►
NEW MEET FROM BLACIPHIARS TO THE
MANSION•HOUSE

Mr. COW PER moved kr Laws to Wog is • binlo author
rise the Metropolitan Broad d Werke t. oloolemat • pad
thorough fere between Blinddrisee-bridge and the Manatrap
hoer. He believed awry bee. member vroakl wee that thin
war ate of the Ms* sliest womb d the Ineispohi•
At.preinot the Oh and mai Madramito to the teak=
from wed t. en* and when ft onnhed TompM•has
aliaaltias fnennoonni. Al ternaids Ana it mnahoi Led-
ipitovhell Wear had slim* avrived there from may
omits% and the prawn unity eras. O. Peasirataihr

NIIIIIINIft

yard was seat won, and then when Chaspeide was retched
it was found that that thoroughfare had thrown into it not
only the traffic from Charing-cross sod the Strand, but also
all the traffic from the north-west of London by Holborn
and Orford-street. The Poultry and Cheapside were totally
inadequate for • proper communication between the east
and west end. oI the town. What was absolutely required
was another distinct thoroughfare which would enable per-
sons to pen from the centre of commercial activity to
what betook to be the open epees between the Menem.
house and the Beek to Charing
and Westminster HMI.
Between three two points a new thoroughfare wss
required. A street laid out with the view of makint:litt
„h....guar. was considered last year in the Thames
Embankment BaIL The committee to which that bill was
referred bad not had time to ootseder the details of the
objections urged to the measure, end the questiou was, there-
fore, postponed until this year. The proposal had received a
good deal of consideration. It had notonly been considered
be himself, but by the Royal Commission on the Thames
Embankment scheme. The commissioners had, during the
recess, had an opportunity of going fully into the matter,
and he understood they had reported in favour of the street
which he proposed last year, and thought there was no pre-
ferable alternative. The Ant alternative would be to carry
the embankment further east than Blackfriambridge. The
bill of last year provided a spacious thoroughfare between
Westminster-bridge and Filackfriars-bridge, leaving 13 acres
of garden ground as • place of most delightful recrea-
tion for the inhabitants al the crowded districts
adjoining, but as • thoroughfare it would be of
no use if it merely stopped at Mac.kfriare. The
felt question then to oas• was whether the em-
bankment could not be carried further east. It happened
that the wharves below Bleckfriars-bridge were those at
which buskers of very great importance was carried an,
and • very large amount of compensation would be required
if they were destroyed. Besides, the business at those
wharves was so important to the commerce of the City of
London, that it would be a serious misfortune to the City
to be deprived of the use of them. Even if the
road were carried through those wharves it would not
be the most direct thoroughfare to the centre of the
city. It would be more circuitous, as it would
proceed to about as far as Queenhithe, where it
would leave the river and go in a nortbernly direction to
Charlotte-row and the Hansion-houns. It had bests thought
that some advantage would be obtained by wafting Wal-
brook, but that would he a very octitiv and extravagant
work. It would be impossible for an impartial inquirer not
to see that then wouM be no advantage in adopting the
embankment line in preference to the more direct line. No
doubt a promenade on the aide of the river would be very
agreeable, but it would be very costly, aad by it the public
convenience would not been well secured as by
of in thesporsed
line. They might, no doubt, the place a em-
bankment, hare • viaduct OD arches, which would allow
barges and other river craft to pam under, but each • viaduct
would do great injury to the wharves, and entail • large
amount in the way of oompeesatke, while its arohiteretnel
effect would not be so good. The other alternative was a
line direct from Blackfriars-bridge to St. Paul's Cathedral,
which was greatly to be desired, as it weld have the ad-
vantage of opening up that noble work of eat, which was now
so hidden from view, but such • road wont he very M
as oon-
venient, the catheftal stood on maisehMther ground than
Blackfroin-bridge, and as • very hogs auntel would
be required to widen St PM? He
was, therefore, reluctantly obliged to althothe whew.
The street he proposed b this bill would le • very
straight direction from C -plias%
to Charlotte-row. It would not bo a very explosive
as it did not interfere with the flontop of any sheet& I
moored existing thoroughfares diagonally, and would not
interfere with as, streets when • large retell toads was
carried on. There could be no deal that on the whole it
was the cheapest and moot ecevesient line te adopt ft
weed from Chatham-place, ercemiarcallaprxmiTehasmes-drel
followed the line of Fed
debouched between the atria the Poultry andat=ottio-
row. Here they eneountered • amtain amount of difficulty.
The Poultry wombed, choked upwitk vehicles, and &saltier
line of Leafscarried there would create further obstruc-
tion, but there was power in the bill to widen the eastern
end of the Poultry by the removal of houses on the
northern side. Now, the expense of making the proposed
street mud be drawn from the Embankment and Metro-
politan Improvement Fund which was created b the bill
of 1861. That toad, as acemlitated, was nos to tto
most the charge far this sew street, which, ft
was estimated, would Goa about 600,0004, though the ibel
outlay would be about 1,000,0004 Be, thonforei, thought
that the COllllO it would be necessary to adopt, end which
he asked the house to emotion, wee to allow the coal duties
to be extended for another tee via., from UM to
188 L The coal duties had aheaprovided for pmt ha-
proveamets in Lando!, and all he asked the hams to do wee
to pert the M Booed d Wanks to borrow matey
at aeon an the security of those duliss. The hada arising
hue them would provide eel only fee this inzrereniontbut
far Mom whirl might yet be aseded in
Thanit=oommiaston whichsoneideta
ri
the Surrey sided the Themes
shoe* in favour of as 11W111101k1OSM hmarmsta-
mirth, to Vauxhall-bridge. That wags too admen week
to be carried out at menet, bat awe peeks of sash ea
embankment wee urgently required, parallelled, that be-
tween Lambeth Pekoe sad the gas with at Vauxhall,
which peald not eddy afford spines ef reoreatioa far the ire-
habitude in that neighbourhood, het he • splendid arthitee-
tarsi improvement. A bill on Una saliksol wee now under
acessideration. The next peat impreenesth whit* woo
urgently required was miming the valley el Malltsrehill. It
the °sal duties were ezineded they said be devoted
elao to that improvement. In misting parts of Hal-
have- hill and Skinesr-eireet the opportunity could be
taken to rearrange all the streets In that direction
which ware about to be &Imbed by the aerie= !Owl,'
running to sad from Smithfield Market With regard to
beau thmAment at Lambeth, that would Mame eery net&
fel for the traffic to Nine Elms and Vouriell Mathes, which
were now difficult to reach. He had sot thought it meth
wry to give more than &general =tithe of the bill, as the
alterations he had mods in the bill of lath year eon nth
very important The right the. goellesma conshtled by
asking for Lave to brisg ia the brill.
Mr. LOGES aged why the work should be taken out of
the theft of the city of Leedom and tosileborred to the
upetropolliaa Baud of Works, aad the sese be fixed
on the whole metropfte, by oppropthaft tbe seal
duties for soother to years.
Mr. BOULTON urged Mr. Cowper to posipsee the Mil
far • week or two.

—Trte-LORD In reply to Mr. Locus, mid tate
corporatilon triads were tumble to bees the expense of the
=work. H., however, objeeted to being plead
ime of the Metropolitaa Bawd of Werke.
Mr. W. WlLLLildel aud he should to
to the intro-
diastase el this bill until it was &Iwwimed to embank the
soothers side et the river.

ii;:iiiiaiytibt;tiiiVeiebm should be allowed to be
introduced, that the hems might me what it was.
After a diseamon in arbish Mr. Walk Mr. Crawford.
Lord Perseciy, Mr. Nark, sad Mr. Lewis
-right
Vimeent PALWEIIIffON add that if his -right bow
hied was about to oak the house to read the bill • third
lime the objectioos 'Molt they had bard mead sot be us-
' ease bier But in point el fact be was tidy rids. loam
is bring it in, sod lathe mums of the week he would aim
bring in the other ream to wide/ enmesh maraca bed
bees made—viz., a bit to provide ways and arm If be
bad bikini the course suggested by the right he. gentkeitan
(Mr. Henley), he would malty have beset postiqt the art
before the horse, because it would sot be remenable to ask
the house to cootie°. a tax until it bed been .cited
what was to be doe* with the mosey. (Hear, bear.)
HL right he. friend could sot do the tweaks, at awas—
he could sal make a double-barrelled shot and ask for leave
to bring in both bills at the sum time but he would lay
both nisseures on the table es sees as (Hear,
bear.) It wee said that ft weed& be en to *urge the
whole metropolis with the aspens* of impoesuatiele whisk
ash y alecerned the city ; but it monad le him OW Babb
lord) absurd to say that much wee the ease with the parka
now before the house. Zany day immease numbeni el
people, living in all parts of the mairepotha had amoke to
go into the city, sod if soy use deatilled the neoemlly Sem
was for a sew street let him tehe• cab at
and direct the man todrive him to the Bentetabentraa
this found that it took him two or time beim to get
there and two or three hours to get back, be would pro-
bably acquiesce in to reameableness of the bill. Of amine
every one wield have his own views as to the enemy of
differeet projects of metropolitan improvement. Hie he.
!eked the member for lamba.k, for inatanos, wanted the
south side of the Thames to be embanked. He quit. ad-
mitted the necessity el' such a work as soon as it could be
undertaken. He should say it was an almost intolerable
nuisance that persons living is the south of the metropolis
should be liable to Ikeda and to Lavine their cellars this
filled with the most odious and pestilential filth. But the
hones had embarked in the northern embankmest, which
this street was messy to complete, sod let them
finish one thing at a time. As to the supposed differing,
between the enemies' aillisatm of the met, he believed
that it was an entire mistake. He seelerstood that though
the engineers did differ as to the gradients which it would
be desirable to employ, they ware not materially at mimeos
as regarded the expense. (Hear, hear.)—Leave was gives.

lONIAN ISLANDS.

WYLD moved fat es dive for returns of the
some of money asausay sal by Great Britain for all
=Hairy protease° of the united ebbe of the loans Limb
from the year 1817 to the year 1861, bclusive ; of the man
of roomy annually expended nee the fortifications sod
military works of the lonise Islands from the year 1817 to
the year 1861, inclusive, dirtieguishing the stuns voted by
the lonian parliament and this soma contributed by the
government of Great Britain ; sod of the total sum of
mousy coatributed from the impinial treasury of Great
Britina to the ezpeediture of the united Metes of tho
Icons islands daring the protectorate of Gruel MSS&
Awed to.
MALT CREDIT.

The CRANCKLliiirertia7liallQUlEß zoom! for
leave to bring in a
glltsoingve • eartaill eitessicr of wait
to those mangers who t dare to avail thesuelvar edit
Ba believed that y opealdeg the raolt celdite kad
her imaged es ea equitable footing, for Oren was sit
overapeof afaewadessliowed hideout thetirnethotbatimewswe
eirreed sad the tine they were eolleeted. which P" the
nialister ea ample opportunity of lolling kir oolonsodity.
There was owe pried of Ors year. borrow., what he bad a
Lir mud et easit, toms' dada. that id se
was einioet
euspea The year woe divided imbibe=
Cl=Kite were Galled "roesaiin* end wad& wielbsear
64 weeks sash. At prawn the
is go kat "wall; ma*. lofts= Qs Lt dairgetialt

the middle of May, wee payable in the third " round," namely,
between the let of July and the middle of August. Now
there ma a considerable amount of duty, namely, about
800,0001., thus charged in the first round, and he
to make it payable at the option of the matador in;tirer =
that ma to say in the October gusher—the mobabow (Wag
a bond and agreeing to pay 4 par mat. (Hear, hear.)
Mr. PULLER expressed his disappointment that the
right hon. gentleman had not been able to give his asedi-
-1 nests a move substantial meeeure of relief ; for the cos-
ruction of the malt credits, about three yeast ago, had beta
I fish to be a serious griennce by the smaller mahatma At
• recent interview which the right hon. gentleman had bad
with the rinds, it was stated by Mr. Preedy that the num-
ber engaged in the barium bad diminished by ao less than
400 ; showing thereby the prejudicial effect which the rem
sure of the government had bad upon the men with but
small capital. In reality the duty was paid by the drinkers
of the beer, and it ought not, therefore, to be levied tall It
wee purchased by them. The small margin which the men.
sure gave would place the maltaters more then ever at the
mercy of the brewers, who were men of large capital, and
who would be able, by merely holding back, toeaoapelsales
by monsters in order to meet their duty. (Hear, hear.)
Mr. DODSON said that the bon.
_gentian's was =is-
taken as to the number of mahatma. There were, in fact,
rather more of them in 1862 than there bad been in 1860.
He hoped the right hon. gentleman would be induced to.
reconsider his measure, and grant the agricultural interest
two boons—first, to redeem the amount of the impost ; and
secondly, to levy it on the manufactured article. The
former of these proposition wouldetimalate commotion,
and would thug avoid entailing any cassiderable loss upon
the treasury ; and the second, while it might likewise be
granted without any sacrifice of revenue, would enable the
farmer to malt his corn for the ramose of „feeding his
cattle. (Hear, hear.)
The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said that the
first proper of his hon. friend would, if adopted, entail
fine Mal results of such mamdtude that it could only be
considered as part at the general arningemeats of the year.
As to the mooed, it had been establiMed by a aeleot
oom-
Mittee of the house, composed of the most intelligent agri-
culturists, that then was no reason toexpect that any general
benefit would be derived by the use of malt in preference to
grain in the feeding of stock. The commutation of the
malt duty into one upon beer would involve the useless
difficulty of extending Make restrictions him • bedy at
7,000 or 8,0100 man to me el 40,000. Moreover, he the
in which such a mann was adopted the home be
prepared to nrrem an berme 012,000,000 i. of nosey.
leave was given le heieg is the bat.

PIIIIITING.
Mr. H. BUSS= mewed the appoint:neat of the follow-
ing as a soled committee an printing :-Btz. 7. Pakingtoe,
Sir F. Baring, Mr. Walpole, Mr. Healey. Mr. Cardwell, Mr.
Sallieron-leicoert, Mr. Boohani-Oarter, Mr. Dire* Mr.
O'
or Den. and Mr. H. Bum& Means* Mr. Greene, Mr. Peel, the
The home raw at 8 o'idook.

THE DISTRESS IN LANCASHIRE.
cEriThAp ERLIT., FUND._

At s vead meeting of the general committee,
held yeatm&y at Measheder, the MATOZ presiding, it was
traanonovely milted, cm the motion of Mr. ASHWORTH
i=iof the Chamber of Conomeoe), wooded by Mr.
ts:davit• the dims of the George Griswold to missive
an eddrem is the Maatissetee Town-ball, on mob day akmay
be arranged. The Mayor al Manclodor and Mr. Madam,
es belied of the emairldes, and Mr. H. Fleming, eseretery
of the Chamber of Ormoserce, were requested to own the
lambdas, which wee ado exteoded to the members of the
:tilhcommittee to whom the cargo bad bees emeigned,
to the Animism Oomul sad Vice-Coma The promo-
ted.. ie to tab place et a luncheon in the Manchester
Town-hall. the met al Third will be defrayed by subsenp-

Lid B. EOWAILD Moved, " That a draft of the address
(wide& ass raid) be Marred to a aubamaadttee, which
bad besa appointed to Mk, straagemeata"
Maim 7..oldrros LEM wooded the resolatka ; the adop
tics of which tenamated the Wilma of the meting.

CENTRAL EXECUTIVE 0011XITTEE.
A meeting of this committee then took place ;
Lord EDRAID HOWAND headed. fir .7. Kay Mettle-
worth wee shod" ewieg t.badispodden.
It was reperiairly he Hoer. SICUZTART that the bankers'
balance, ea nessant, was 412,4931. ; ea New South
Wake scomat, 14,10. There had bets despatched during
the week 83 packages of clothing, 982 beards at Roar, 7 hem-
pen of wine, sad 28 barrels of bacon, he. The sabeerlndoes
anneaseed yesterday imiladed—British residents at Per-
nambuco, 0001. • bakes, of sabscriptios Irma town and
ehagma Jedi
Artnhiblitid). 1771. ;
pee Dahlia Fund, LOOK
Itieullolll. ; Durham Fad (rtubs):110; A.
of B
Wed, 3581. 9s. 10d. ; Town Losessidre Relief
Toad, 2001., ia acidities to WU ktely rushed from the
=tielaGoodo=somaad 75 boxes of bawls par the Chins,
height from the BMA reeidente I. New
Tark. free of by the liberality el Kr. Oraard.
Votes of theeka were pawed he the 'SAMS doeations
from Mao&
3Er. B. GLATIONIM »wield that he, Mr.
0. Hhwood,
Mr. A. hiding, aad Br. W. Leath% as a demitasse from
the Idasebaster Distribation Oammitese. hal an laterview
on Wednesday lest with the Measioatscose Committee,
which he trusted world lead to a Wirdergery ensigement
betwee the two omemaittess as to the puts to be made in
Mars by the gameichhease loth mmairdpal
Handwater.
biliirrA/ZALL read hi *eddy report, from which it ap-
peared that is the 7th instant therm was a hawse in the
amber a/ pawns readying parochial relief in the 27 anions
fa the estiesonanahatesteg distairra, se compared with the
timber so relieved is the medium week, of 5,918 ; so
that. shoe the Deramber hat there has been a
demise of 49,877. He went to to show that there are
228105 phone relieved by the gamrdimas ; MUM poems
(who are not asrelieved) maintained by 143 local eom•
Who. ; there are, throdere, 460,312 persons, or 231 per
mat. of that !peps/Mien either relieved by goodies. or
:minimised by kcal committees. The 143 local mannithes
impend in avowal relief 23,7001. per week, which is at
the We aC 1,232,4001. per annum ; the total expeaditare,
thermion,
in relief aloes, by the guardians and the com-
W Wis at the rate el 2,093,7281. per annum ; so that,
he peer-rah had home bardessed with the whale expen-
diture, a rated Ts. 6frl, is the pound ea the total set rate-
able value of the property within the I weatreeven ohms
woad have been required for relief alone.
In making the great to Olcolop, white will to found in
the anaemia list, the committee adopted the felleeriz
enceandesa—•• The local oorninithe irequestail to
Doi rely the attendance at school, bat she some employ.
scent for the ablerbodied ; and farther, any resident:, to
the enforcement of good order and industry in that
dishing would seriously militate whet the Man support
el funds frees this ecasailttes." The knowing pasts were
mods to the plows ceased i—Wittore. 2001. ; Royton, 3001. ;
Cadisheed, 801. ; Blabs, Briail 1604 ; Glossop, 2,0004 ;
Beasherter, 7,000 L ; New 2501. ; Hearside, 501. ;
Edgwerlii sad Torten, 801. • ars; 3001. ,• Droyliden,
300. • lehtcheader-Lyse. 3,0001. ; Farewell' and Kean-
*, 91001. ; Tintwiede, 4001. ; and thworth,
M. • Peadlebary sad Swinton, 3001. ; Bleekley, 1201. ;
Brile'r sad Beinegreave, 1201. ; Salford, 1,5001.
The acretiog Shea lanainated.

Borer:M.—The number of persona relieved during
the past week by the Poor Protection Society was 8,202,
Wag a decrees, of 390. The Yeachwiter Committee, how-
ever, having reduced the grant to the mat four weeks to
sou, whim tiopresuit expenditure I. assay 8001-drc
week, the orematie• aces forthwith forthwith to
2,002 reeipismie from the B
iel kens( these who me
mot cotton operatives to beby the board of guar-
dims. Contral Osemitter have reduced their grant on
the peaad that the relief committee hays been doing the
week of the poet-law gorardiame. The numbs of outdoor
peer rellsemily the 'mantle= was 7,631, at a cost of
619E9a. Id., beim' a slight rechannel apse Sgt week.
Plalei2ON.—lndications of a worse 'tats of trade
lemesemere imaifest in Preston meg day. Awarding to
tine cwt reft, 6,190 operatives were working hill time
in an mi
_per .& • 1,801, four • 5,337. three ; 112,
two; ma Es entlrely'out of employment. Sham this
return was made out, Neese. Birley Brother. =ye rained
the time of working at their mill from six to throe days per
week ; Masers. fiattray and Simpson have sires =tire that
, they intend dosing their mill ; sod Yr. W. Paley has ens=
' the whole of the Nanning department at kis factory. The
relief committee have, during the week, relieved 9,902
eases, eomprWna 33,549 persona, at a coot of 1.1791. b. Ist.
Compared with the previous week, these figures show en
hiss= of 200 oases, 197 =none, sad 221. 11a, 9d. in the
scpsnditmni. The epsulaves of Preens are agitating
siwesily at proms= in favour el emigration.
BLACIDUILX.—WO have to report an incremed
depend= of bade is this district. The Mina Mere of
the chief coestable, resod on =muds , shows that there
are 12,588 operatives est et work is as
compared with 12,150 se the 31st January. The retains
also shows that time aro 12,414 waking fell lima, and
2,698 short time. dt the board of gemaisae minim held
on Saturday, the relieving officer's Menai 'bowed eon.
used decrease is the number of recipients. 11.171
having hese relieved acting the past week with 7421.
11a. ; seabed 11,970, with ow is the previous
week, sad 7950, with 4451. lls. Bd. in the orenspooding
week of 1882. Of these, 11,171 =Scrod, 9,104 belonged
to the Blackburn relief district, 910 I. the diariet of
Osweldtwietle, and 1,157 to the distant of Ow Daewoo.
Corks' the week the relief mismittee have distributed
34,460 M a Sour, 17,5201 b dmeal, sad 3781. lls. 3d. in
11110117. The wearers who left work at Yemen Wahmeley
sad other's on then,. ult. owing to a raised= of wept,
still remain oat ; but rogehetioss fur mem* week art
On es.

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