The Express.
London, England, 1858-03-27 00:00:00

LONDON, SATURDAY EVE:NING, MARCH 27, 1858.

oosamonigare OP RI SSOOND LITVOIVL
Os Qs 14 Sra. prise 3.1 ors tree 4d.) Jr.. of
AMANUAL of BRITISH BUTTERFLIES and
NOSH& Dy It. Jr Staiatini. ANNer of "Joe; Book fer
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♦ TAM ugr.. DMI ol the ELMART.
lakkesa. berms. Mkr. am Neter&

asagOVAL 71.011 •ROVLL.PLACII.
DR. CULVrEWELL'S LAST NEW WORKS.
HEALTH, HANniNalt aid LONONTITY
Oa Dailir. Iknotaelst. WWI ladlsenke. with Mimic.;
for tote bbd kabob of se rood.
Who: to est. oad Mak. aad abet MY to sates.
To wen Ur good awe, learners sad oes.
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INAJIRIAON.
lit.
ON AA 0111tRat
Cass, 0n0.% Symptortss.sod Trosensotpost,, (*merlon/on. Oslondise. it.
rnoo web 6L
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tee Author, 3. Urea llsrlboroont.nrset, Kosrot.strass, Mho may
*smelted dotty II to 5 . s•stos" ell doodsyo. L
Dr. C. p to, years la Argyll-sift, ere of *bleb missile OA
donate of SW brother. I. J. Consraell, M.D., sal Wwow nem'
to 3, Gnat Marlb:Latistroot. oboe sly eaters see I. be adinmesi
o aoaseslos ant. :tts aid cotabllslonsal

LONDON CARPET WAREHOUSE.
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mob( hump ar maws Ewe,.
had ow Mole if MM. paMaild. DOWIII. sad

Ws4.LLIIN'S ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE of
POITYANTIAI7II Deed& Beam W dam ari Dwain
Twdlled INW wilb dews Wade.. and 1/00 ethos adida tar
W peat fee Wedded.
AL 7 PATIINT SOLID &WASH= PORTMANTR&I',
with der
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Tame Midas ale the held the Idol yet lawaieL
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Faraid.tore lad Yids/ Odishon de aeperehi Oatalieoal. la awl 11.
Stan

MESSRS. NICOLWLe'S ESTABLD3HMENTS ars
vided :
No. 114. DIGIINT.STEZDT. di
IMP Depot foe Paletota, Uftl/011311.
0111111.11111•1•Beveles see Noshes DMUS.
if *AK Ice the onmenelmo of the Dolma Trope.%
No. 1111, for Half-Pulaus Wsleteeelo.
No. IN, for Woorproehd O. Clapeeme Ihermeu' leverfee
N 0.141 Is their Delotilimom for Aids% ALM/ llsbita wNantlee.
No. 144 eosioler tbir eelem aw Demelmost for nothlee Tome
fladlomm pleb the WM. aselleses. emocatt oherebf Doom
111 DOLL Moe mulerei eidoonroad
Iffeloole Worereom aro ot the nor of th• Eepeceitriet
111. 41. WAS RICK.PTILIDT.
TM Dome le at D sod 0011111 BILL
Mirolim of the various Meats iolf advertleod to Me
Womb of the INNed soof the Ookabol.

03.0. HOBSON begs to invite the attention of
Omit Whom te his how !VOCE ot TR01186111141319 for the
moos. twice 21a. to O. H. submit. tor hisinctios Wow 8711!
VOATd. to ell the haw shOrorod ..4•1.10111,bad. of COILItt. for %dog
wish E. tallow, with orosoony. A Shit of Ch thee mob to • low
b. Lomb., Fars*. Isiablefted

HARRIS'S SPECTACLES, the cheapest and
bah d willdratows sailboat let potiorlog the tab hos
bby. Prim rstwatly ridand etas barb la put coat.). Nobble.
Inas 3a—lionloh hoped alas. kw voillsol poet/, will blot
Abets two sate .ts mai isle Ito atilt, to form"
B:wawa, tawkak sod alma 121. pout how —TUCK It A AKIO
w.d lON. blab. Id be korai Family. in Utah Musson
stia
sba trim Ussalsa—Datatly tee both sad Daytime

CARDS FOR THE MILLION!
si lidding Visiting. and Buidnes..—A COPPIMPLATI
fritroAporssi and emt. Cards primal for fa foot Prng
TigHll 0 SANWA. cheap stations., So, Inft High Roth,...

NOTICE to LYVE,NTOBB.—OFIFICII for
PATISTO at lIIININNTION. 4. TIMMINNIONe. OrrWe
.lam.—fts " Of &Malt at INV° [NATION "awls hail mass'
tbarel=usame am facility el prolaydas tay %mations molt
W saw t ow tbit L aitad *Wei fa kagyuscamisrio
may lahmulaaaa Ix all pulsate asarbal bin 111 la Ur tame
Use. Irmayll. by lour m Sawa P aid Oa.
Parma

IMITRIAL PARLIAMENT.

HOUSE OF LORDS.—Fury, MARCH 26.
ROYAL ASSENT.
The roial assent w given by commission to the following
bills :—Consondated land (10,000,00 W.) Bill ; Consolidated
Fund (500,000 f.) Bill; Mutlny Bill; Marine Mutiny Bill;
and Commons Enclosure Bill. The oomroissioners vers—
als Lord Chancellor, the Marquis of Salisbury, and the Earl
of Hardwloke.

Lunt NaDtanALII p over the sitting of the house.
Viscount DUNG ON presented a petition from the
clergy of Carrickfergus, meatus iegaliaiog marriage with a
deceased wifee eider.

The Hari of SHAFTESBURY presented a batch of peti-
tions from religions congregations relating to missionary
operations in India.

THE PATRIOTIC FUND.
The Duke of NORFOLK asked whether it was true that
ens of the comminioners of the Patriotic Fund, Mr. Ball,
had declined to concur in the report recently presented to the
house, and had given his reasons in writing for net signing
it; also whether there would be any objection to lay Mr.
Ball's letter on the table of the hones.
The Earl of HARDWICK E said It was perfectly true that
Mr. Bell had declined to eflic his signature to the second
report. In consequence of his not having so affixed his sig-
nifiers, he had given his reasons in a letter to the other coin-
ontologists. There would be no objection whatever to lay
that letter on the table of the house, if along with it were
given the reply sent by Major Harris to Mr. Ball.
The Duke of NORFOLK asked whether printed copies of
would he hewed.
ise►e/ilinitDWlClGHwas andienbod to reply in
▪ i• iMneativo.

PRESBYTERIAN MINISTERS.
The Marquis of LONDONDERRY gave notice that on an
early day after Raster he should put a question to the go-
vernment with reference to the payment of Presbyterian
ministers.

THE u CAOLILRI" CORRESPONDENCE.
The Earl of MLLMESBURY laid on the table copies of
the papers relative to the capture of the Cagliari.

STATE OF THE BARRACKS.
Lord PANMURE moved for the following returns
" Return of the sums of money proposed in the Army Esti-
mates of 1866-7, 1837-8, and 1848-9, to be expended on
barracks, showing—let. The sums required for the erection
of new barracks, and stating the different localities in which
they are to be erected, and whether they are intended to re-
place old barracks. 2nd. The mums required for supplying
water, improving drainage, or fur ventilating existing bar-
racks. 3rd. The sums required generally for sanitary pur-
pose connected with barracks or hospitals, and (or the pro-
vision of quarters for married non-commissioned Akers and
soldiers." In moving for these returns his object was to
show what had been done of late years to promote the moral
end physical well-being of our soldiers. The evils that
had recently been pointed out in the condition of
barracks had been sought to be provided against
in all the arrangements that had been made. He
should prove to their lordships that no class of her Ma-
jesty's subjects had had their health more carefully attended
to, or been more diligently looked after, than that very class
which they were accused of neglecting, the soldiers of the
ranks, who had always shown themselves worthy of all the
cars that was bestowed upon them.
The Duke of CAMBRIDGE wished to defend himself
from the suspicion of having at all reflected on Lord Pan-
mare or on any department of the Government. He believed
that no man had been more anxious to improve the condi-
tion of the army than Lord Penmure. Nor did he wish to
disparage former administrations; but, in fact, they
were progressing with the age, and future Secretaries of
War would have to ask for the means of providing many
improvements in the service that were not now thought of.
He rejoiced that the subject had excited public notice, as it
was only by the public becoming convinced it was neces-
sary that additional expenditure for improvements could be
obtained.

The Earl of CARDIGAN thought the descriptions of
the discomfort and overcrowding of the soldiers in barracks
had been exaggerated.
The Duke of SOMERSET hoped the government would
not be deterred from considering the question by the fear of
expense. For this object the contemplated expenditure of
1,500,0001. on new public offices might be reduced.
The Earl of DERBY said the government had determined
earnestly to look to the unitary condition of the army; but
the expenditure required to carry out the various improve-
ments could not be provided for at once. The changes must
be made gradually.
After some farther diemesise Use means were agreed to.

IDUCATION.
The Earl of POWIS celled attention to • re
gulation of the Committee of Council on Educa-
tion, by which the capitation grant was not ex-
tended to schools to which contributions were made by
charities. The council, he said, allowed the capitation grants
it the contributions were made by private individuals; but in
the case of • school in Shropshire, to which a large contri-
bution was made by • chanty, the council refused the ordi-
'mutt.
nar7
't he hiarqui. of SALISBURY said the rule which go-
verned capitation grants woe, that they should be granted in
aid of voluntary contributions. Money, however, which was
paid under the obligation of • trust, could not be said to be •
voluntary contribution. He was quite aware that this was •
subject which required great attention. Consideration of
the subject might lead to some alteration of the rule, but be
could not express any opinion on a subject that bad but
lately been brought under his notice.
Earl GRANVILLE tbought there would be great diffi-
culty in altering the rule. Voluntary contributions were re-
quired, because there being made was evidence of the want
of a school, and also because when there was a voluntary
subscription there was some security that proper ;attention
would be paid to the school.
The General Board of Healtti,Bill, and the Cambridge
University Matriculation and Degrees Bill, were severally
read • third time and passed.
Their lordships then adjourned at seven o'clock.

HOUSE OF COMMONS.—FaiDAT, Kula( 26.

The SPEAK.= took the chair at four o'clock.
PRIVATE BUSINESS.

Tzczu RZADII-11;;—ti; ilil;,;lieilfailway

ROYAL CO-1111I881ON.

Kr. POLMAX ems to the table sad mummoned the house
to the Houma of Pars to hear the Royal assent given by
commission to seven) bills (for which see Lords' report.)

THE CAPTURE OF THE CAGLIARI.

The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER laid ea the
table the papers relative to the affair of the Cagliari.