The Express.
London, England, 1859-03-19 00:00:00

(Stamped ld. Additional.) [T WOPENCE.

mar at hand, wee not quite accomplished, and her
We
e government was anxious to include in the vote any
thee might yet be performed, and that might be
da-
etedes by the house. (chase.) If it
was thwevetleed to raise a dimmest= about the Worm
bill oar • 11411011 of sdjoanamest, be conteemed he did not see
Low • distemeha on the policy of the Indian marmoset
would be le= hcanevehot. (Hear, heir.) If • fall owe.
(unity were Weeded as (Lord Mesh') Amid be cuts reedy
to vindicate the entre which had hem Shan by her Ila-
)caty's governmeek He was not any MAI asulahled that
some th=nahwee which bad seemed that evening should
have reminded Sheath& Leder deemmeteness which attended
the debate lest yee•—(diesee)-.-aml be hoped thee soy future
Mate that sight be Mewl mils modem might be followed
with the= results. (Lend shame.) Ink tegerd to lord
=• made= as distiagedebut aim thle yanked=
on, be did cot thick thee the noble Issel (Lord J.
Itarall) himasU could speak bx teems of stream Reprove
than bar Ma jeeVe government. (Cheers.)
Viscount P..II2RBTON wished to nay one voted cc to
what had Men from the noble loth with regard to the e -
serrations made by his noble Mind the menabseler the City
of London. Him noble friend had a= =vetted to the &bete
of lad year. (Hear, hear.) His noble MOM hid not ad-
verted to the policy of her Ilet's gallium= with re.
geed to India; bet hill noble had made observations
which bad struck with pain the mind devery man
that had reed the documests to whhich his noble friend bad
alluded. His noble Mend had observed ups the =see and
the feelieg—bet be would say no mar of the despatch
which the noble loth eppodes bed thought ie conelseent
with his duty to seed to Lord Camming. (Chests.) He
Vlaccant Palmerston) could not, however, malt the noble
had to escape from theme rereads which led has. so pre-
*poi made, by endemarlng toadvat to theillipenselea cd
kid year, end by Imputing te him noble ileided la-
' teetious which were clearly not lie. (Loud thews).
He deeply regretted that the noble lord should We theaglat
it fit, to his polities as a minister of the crown, to yr= a
mierrieg, scoffing, ironical deepatch—(bear, beer)—i a 26-
valor to the despatch of Lord Cloning, eontatniyr =phase-
done which every man most have read with admiration.
(Hem, hear.) He mid nothing se te the ecumenism of
those en tiaras during the many moot= In which they
had lain In the office of the noble lord. (Hear, beer.) At
het they had been fished oat; and he was perseeded that no
en= who mad them could avoid feeling seatimeste very dif-
ferent to those which the noble bed had expressed Ea hie
'reply. (Hear.)

. .
POS.RION-OFFICE MISSENOERS.
he. WISE asked how the 40,0001. voted in the estimates
far the Foreiwolice nannesgers wee deposed of; what was
the tenure of the °Moe of Close's [cosign service resesenger ;
and what were the rephitioas which had been recently made
with retreats to the remuneration of that corps. The
honourable genibusen made a long statement which
was very ireperbolly beard In the gallery, but
the purport of which appeared to be that these *Moue
were issitheiently renumerated, and that the public service
out red in consequence. Some of there had ben appointed
away rare ego on an assurance that Oa. it situations would
he kr life, end that their clam income would tos 4001. •
year; bat it had sow been reduced to 2401. Better the old
=the greater the amount of work these oftenper.
the greeter was their tecteneralloo ; but sow them
was en inducement for them to do se little as posses Many
of them ware gentlemen who had given up their posittoe is
the army to accept these offices. When Lord Permeates
was in office he had caused an inveetigation to be reads inthe
matter; end from inquiries made at all the maths of
Europe It was ascertained that the menses of
our messenger' did not meat those of France,
Buses, and other largo stets'. The direct tendency
of the new system was to discourage energy and activity.
As the messengers were not allowed myelin expense their
salaries were not tufficient to import their families. The
present arrangement was most unjust to the officers and in-
jwieus to the public service. Out of eateries of 6001. or MI.
these officers had to submit to Income tax, superanceation
ellowance, end other deductions. besides their expense/. so
that they had not mom than 2601. left. The plan of a fixed
seamy would sever mower. There ought to be an allowanre
of at hewn a pond a day for travelling elornsee. The men.
smears wars wartime. se heavily butd•ned with despatches
that they looked like epee of Picklord's. (A laugh.)
Mr. S. ITTZOBRALD could not give any marance of
es
elterstioe is the system. The hos. gentleman complained
at once of extravagance end of the officers being underpaid.
He was desirous of giving the !allot informal= to thshousee
end would on Monday or It:matey place paper. on the tsble
supplying ell that Information. Tho 40,0001. referred to was
expended in the payment of expenses of messengers and utte-
rs:a; the oat of which was rapidly iamessing. By arrange-
meta far deoreadag the swab rot jown.ys to dimwit courts
thme vela be • saving of 10,0001. or 12,0001. • year. The
QOM./ foreign seem it held his office riming good
behaviour, being sppoisted aader warrent by the Secretary
of State. AU the messengers now received 6251. a year fa
lien of former allowances ; but there were extra marsh Sc,
boat hire, &c. The papers to be produced would give the
fullest infortaa'ion.
The motion for adjournment to Monday was then speed
to.

NOTICES OF MOTIONS.
THE REJOEM Rice, in committee on the
Reform Bill, to move that in determining on the &fran-
chisement of smaller boroughs it wee expedient that the
were amount of reputation within such boroughs should cot
sloes be taken into amount, bet that the amount of direct
taxation paid by snob boroughs should she be considered.
TROOPS IN TEE COLONIEII.—Sir A. AGNIW to MOVE, OE
Monday next, in the event of a aarier.e:sey answer sot bofug
given to the ;peados of Mr. Matruh,. a resehttion to the
effect that the Wow in name of the colonies should be re-
quired to salute the boat.

DECIMAL CIIIUMNCY.

Mr. BRAMlffir of the royal tem-
abalones on decimal carresey, appafftd in ltfe, was en-
peeked So be Ldd as the table?
The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER rid he must
apnea net only regret, hut 'unitise, that thie report hod not
been laid an the table. There were thfte commissionent—
Lord Montane., Mr. Hubbard, and Lord Overst, ; and be
was bound to say, in justice to the htter, that hie report was
prepared, and was quite ready to be lad on the table. He
trnste I 'hot the inquiry of the hon. member might lead to
the early production of the reports of the other members of
the COMIDUSIOIL
HARBOUR MASTERS OF THE THAMES.

al;;;; 1:17d It theof Trade hed
received information beta the conservancy board of the
river Thames ea to the remora of the harbourmaster's
°Moe from the titer aide at East Greenwich to an Aloe at
Tower-bill; and Noe, on what grounds of public. oonvenience
each removal had been determined P
Lord LOVAINE said that no official information bad be.
re:aired by the Board of Trade on this subj..ct lie under-
stood that them ware two harbour•mestere, she duties of
one of whom had been tranderred so another once; and
Moos the temoval of the dike.
TEIZ CABE OF NE. BARBER.

In note to Mr. BRADY,
Sir 6. NORTHCOTE raid the gevirnment had the cane
of Mr. Berber ender consideration for a conaiderable
and they found gre.t difficulty is dealing wiih it. In the
first place, they felt that it would be wrong to lay down a
prendoot that might prove injurious In similar roses. But
on the other bend, as Mr. Berber's roes had been coealdt r
bye committee which made a cautimoue report in his favour,
the goveinment, after weighing valuta saggeetions, thought
the I cat come to adopt was to propose •vote of Rainey for
Mr. Barber in the estimates, not by way of 'ow...ration for
whet he bedew faced but as sows ackeowledgmeat that he
had suffered ocuiderably.
SUPERANNUATION BILL.
On the motion foe going into committee cn this bill,
Sir 8. NORTHCOTE, in explainie the priecip'es tithe
bill, which, be said, ROM not uedernoeg d. gave a eistrey of
the legislation upon this subject, and diecussed the ground"
upon which °erten clues if cases were excluded irom the
op ration of this bill. With Telenet* to the p stable in-
crease of expense which the bill would orcasion, he was not
in a audition. he acid, to give any eetiaintory information,
the whole rubject being innived In eenjecture ; bat he
tedicated three ways to whtelt the expiate might be
affected by the bill. The subject, however, kg thought.
should not he looked at in • spirit of narrow en tr my, but
upon benders, ounds,. end so as to secure good, willing, and
.15 lest publet serven a.
Sir H. WILLOUGHBY moved. by way of amendment,
e reuletita "That all deductions from nimble in other to
few a land f r superannuation@ having been abolished, it is
nos expedient to sad to the amount of publio charge by an
increase ta the seals of eaptrunution."
Me. GLADSTONE observed tt at this was • very serious
garden for the aessideration of &skeane, which was celled
lairCrierirserwe. resianuctired I'X:int: bill
pur wbban'udi what wee
the burden about to be added to the heavy Usagee open the
public finances. It nes the tabulate duty of the house, he
misted, to have the but estimate the gov.ranunt could
give, and it would not be juctited io towhee to a final
vets apes the l ill without such
Mr. W. WILLIAMS cordially Beppu ted the amendment.
Mr. WILSON rid not nodetatend tb,t the bill raised the
seals of superannuation. or that it inf:ll,l4 d say aw claws
of abaft not now entitled to pennon., except err ale Po.t.
atece servants la the coun,ry, and he pistreed their addition
to the cheese settled to aupertintuato n lie dude upon
the ill cts et agitation *ruing pub ie servnite, mod rteoce-
mewled that the gentian (should es settled tlyo/1 ante broad
principle. He did not believe, he said, that the Tali would
add more than 12 or 13 per cut. to the present charm and
he append the *undue nt.
Colonel SYKES supported the bill, as .41 es
Fir F. LIMING, who thought the wale in the biter's
better than it. old Kale. He earutty cnirtend the bones
to settle the cfeesten, being in • cutlet= to know the in-
' euvroieson attending the haring it unsettle el
Sir 0. LEWIS objected to the =lading of coaxer/ kt'er•
eanier
TheCHANCELLOR of the ILILCHMAIIIHR mkt, with
pawfwe to the soak is the hill, that it nag lydierd what
bed boss balm ths patios et the Teeny; Yed $ timid

7

oftesk.a suberoath Moat= d orredin, so* rileadoi I
°Wm"' 661 Mid tbe fteratai
Mom of perm wbo be tiresigl t abbe 169 NW; 'ha_
be dil a,* think a reviles ea abet., 'spoil.% Ind ,a4N
thr vio, Increase of charge went b. W.A.
'Wrens.
uPoll • &neon, Its sassineet wee seplived by 131 rn
▪ •114 11. /jam weal Isto annals, epos the WI, tbe
• Of ',Web were speed to, after nen clienteles.
Tow Hit.hosys 8111, Us l Lees Bill. Title to Leaded
Bahama 410, Raori adle
elry of Laded Itmaft. Btll, ReerietrY ef
Book* is haslet 11111, sad links. Is Indeed Bill wen
nosew.systy
Vs. ode ifsre= Btll west pre lonia throve' ecee•
. .

HARMOMIUMS—NEW MODEL—CRAMER, 1
mil; ani a 0... In, aumwerua

CU Oxlreo.•

TO aoItiIISPOWDINTS.
detalbtooda leamill far " The Itz="wirirdii Gams.
byßotales
c mat day the Oil" 10,
Too cf. co th of pabilealha.

a; Couirsailmoll Fool IN* Lan,ssoi., sad Ih. other,
11 ,000,0001., ems Huey* easuailtfe.
HOTTINUHAM CHARITIES BILL.

----
This bri„
.• •••• • mead finis
ELTON AND WILTON lIICILIOWIL BILL.

;,
•• nal $ Ourd tts• sad paned.
PBTITIONB OF BIGHT BILL
. . .

Tido b.it p.mid abrough itemosoloso.
Ann:lions BY COMMISSION BILL.
I Me bid potoo4tiooet aloostitec
WSPAPERS BILL.
IS, AY RTON•trobod to too, if the itoosomset objectiol
to two LW, loosest it Uri dad he would tin outomotitos
tar tom other day... _ .

Mr CAliiili;Sid be refined to lb. mete Wended to be
teroled. The creeeimost bog so objestits to Um repeal of
tbf liret IlMem actai se lir is y reheat to eirerepepses.
rentli nerd to lb* eased 7th IIL IV., sed des lad and
aid if Vise • slink required the regintaatien of the proprem
tee of newspapers let Sornenst-heem, the gomescome
eberight Gems ems aught sot to be remehl
Mr. ATILTON mid, 'het ender 1b... cirrameeeces be
emerald peeps. tbe semouttee rill the deb of April.
MILITARY ORGANISATION-.
Coptst VIVIAN morel that tne following nemebees
caseilises the resonates oe vaihtery orereenetioa
Vi east Pelemestoa, Lird Jules Rumen. Lord Brahma.
SS Jaime Cirebemi. the JudmAdeueete. Kr. Edward
• IBMs, Mr. Slew Marten. Mr. Me. 1,06, Mr. Hereleth,
Bir Joke Remit, Sir William Codriastina Mr. Nowell,
Colowel Wilma Peel.., lb. Emil of Minh, end Capt.'s
Vise's. Power to mad for prem., rpm, end mead.,
Eve to be tbe peorem.
Mr. MACARINEY objected tea the eosetitarioe of Um
-commits.. es vie ironed Gist • enekrity was eaten Somme
• aide et tbe boom, braes whion two of tbe stseAsse womb,
preterit; b manned Were the cemmlitee.
Led A. V. TEMPEST .Lo objects! to the compreities
of the rosimair ir. nun wen nee enosich of aglitary men
-ea lb..

—Carets VIVIAN raid he bd not party object whatever in
lien la preparing the ecentaitte*, orin etteafti the septa&
Germ rd I'ESL said he had no objection 14 the COSI pud-
tics of ihe easemeittee.

The cosniUes. se plorcesi, w than appoints!.
PUBLIC CONTRACTS.

Camel BOLlijECCea;eilo;;;;;'-ed committee to M-
erlin, left the priaciple !adopted So stalling casabas for the
rata degartmeate, mad the teat abi.h the present greet
Le era the tweeters of public mosey.
Avail to.
DEMISTED CHILDREN.

lo bring
bill to eakeaktb. lon b kris for tbs relief of Ow des ittee

_
see in frelead, sad to ward aa set of the fearMenth sad
ifteett,h yeses her Majesty, providisi for Om beret dim-
trthatta, sewer', sal meassetatent of ..dial charities ht
trelead.

THE EXPRESS, SATURDAY EVENING, MARCH 19, 1859.

LATEST INTELLIGENCE.

CRITICAL STATE OF THE BIND OF
NAPLES.

MARSEILLES, MARCH 18.
Advises have been received from Naples to the
lath instant.