The Express.
London, England, 1859-03-05 00:00:00

TM boon lost Y Svc o'clock.

If4.RRI46IIAW AMENDMENT BILL.

Thia4ll;;;Ve4l74 agY 6;a. ;;;, ;a read •
Sat ilme.

—iced wonsuoun see bask* that h• ahead leave
the sexed readier at Tuesday week.

THE DIVORCE COURT.
Lord BROUGHAM gee Rothe Oast, es mom se same
reeeres he had moved for *ere Wd ea the tale, be shaoll
csa ettenies to the coedit as of the proceedings to tire
Divans sod Itidrimonlai Cannes Cows, end show the neon-
ity of giving aid to the judicial establishment of that court.
THE NATIONAL GALLERY AND THE ROYAL

ACADEMY.

Lord LYNDRIIIISTIntwthe e;nntiou of the house to
the propped to realm the Royal Academy from the
N.G. Gellery is • new eitsation, and the conditions of
such removal. After Mat* that much missppreheuslos
existed on the tight sad Mare of the Royal Academy to
the present building, he gave a shod sod lucid history of
the rim, progress, sad various migrations of the
Royal Acsdemy down tan its parent settlement in the
National Geller,. The society was sot, es supposed, a col-
lestiou of privets lodividuale for the edvenostitent of art,
bat was • misty enetilithed tinier the sign-manual, holding
their pretest riddance not of the nation, but directly of the
crown, and during the consent of the crown. Their income
wee derived solelom the =told exhibition, sad had
averaged for the MM ten years the sum of 7,0001. • year
These funds were expanded in the advancement sad same-
tagessent of art, in paying progenies and maintaining
schools. The situates of such expenditure might be
from the fact that the greater pert of the artists of say
son nma within the lest fifty years had born educated at
them 'shoot; sad that of the pregame soadenticiass two-
fhb& bed brim educated is them. Re then proceeded to
slain that the removal d the rite of the Royal Academy was
Seat mooted about the year 1930, but in 1854 Lied John
Remelt proposed to allow them 40,0001. to provide a site for
the sentheny. This proposal was not well received by the
notelety, bones% having always deemed themselves under
the sop vision at the crews, they hared, is case they should
naive mosey from the public mum, that they might be
called on by the Rouse of Commons to melts returns when
requital. After expnesiag hie approbation of the site of
Burlingtos Home, which t was propose], on certain condi-
noms, to grant to the society, be thought it was only on ren-
ding" of the r to maiming wader the sole supervision of the
crown that the OW 'mold be aocepted.
Lord DERBY said it was highly dateable that the Royal
Academy end the Natlosal Gallery should be eeperated.
The present tilt of Burlington Rowst,whith it was proposed
to mile to them in freehold, had bees bought by the coun-
try for the sum of 140,0001., and is the negotistioss which
were taking place botwom the government and the Royal
Asedenty it was stipulated that the section, out of its own
Stade, amid erect cult chi building.on the site. The de-
merit of the Royal Academy, ansolderieg the numer.on
claim which wore daily made on the govennotnt by various
societies, ware rather large. He thtit that cane-haft of the
site of Burlington Roues would be eisst foe the purposes
of the Royal Academy.
After • few words from Lads MORTI&OL1 and STAN-
soya, the subject dropped.
©DA RAN TO TELEGRAPHS. . _

Lord vidiiiiiiiirsTrwiel ;rhsice;iew;ol;;. that the
Erof • erempaey to lay a enbmarbe telegraphbetween
iis si Salta bed bees shod by her Illajsety's gores-
meat; sad, if so, why, Ake, whether It wee the Lalonde&
of goverment to great seektaace, either by way of guarantee
• sehildy, to ether companies beyond those whkis have
received such assistance.
arLad DERBY, is reply, stated that three applkatioss had
bees made ler laying down a subsides wire between Naples
end Naha, sad that the government would not oppose,
wither wen they prepared to anti, these Ante. la answer
tolls MOM quirks, be Meted that a guarantee of II per
oa t. bed has gives to the At lambi Telegraph Compesy on
• aerials portico ef their cartal, and that the gnereatee
depended es the escomehl laying down of the oath& sad
weal/ rameis fine daring the esseessful working el
ths
Rari.sialgßsitT bed heard the stalessed el the shim ked with
grad eaddection, wed, above all, hie pembe to give the pre-
lims to bats baying their hernial within British twit-
tery. Itimpeired to him to have been a rest mistakein the
eriginal egreement with the Atlantic Company, that a lies
Rem Ireland to Newfoundland should have any councils
with a kilts lies With regard to guarantees, Le thought
that whesever gemenumat gave a guareatee they should in-
sist ea semi sad spaniels is the expendisse of the
Meade. Be alas thought the Malta line most important, and
that it should becampleted se aeon as possible.
Lard STANLEY of ALDEILLEY hoped that these line
would to completely ender English control, and that moie-
ties* would be taken as 'net monopoly. No company should,
la Ids stenos. get • subsidy unkee it see up its exclaelw
privileges. lie wished to know whether the Red Sea pa-
mates was to be striate or conditional. Be haidered that
M we. absolute, sad wholly_ independent of swam Is hi
egaZni. gevermillat should take it ander its own eostrol,
est, it wee • sitter of regret to kite that the whale
of the aimed° Milegreph seeds had not been made pert of
the national petal establishment.
The Rai of DERBY admitted that the terms entered
late with the Red lies Campus were of • wry favourable
Semler, • measles lam give ma the satire °allay; but,
es the altar bead, the line waa to be laid at the Ai ef the
sierectere, mad until it we. completed the gesessfee could
set be stied for. With tumid to the Atlantic Telegrapb,
the Bret muddies wide with the ease y wee that all en-
due,. privileges iambi be tos, se that the hands
of geeemetoveristest might be free to emetics up ether omegasy
if st
EBTOR AND CREDITOR HILL.
The hones west isto committee on this NIL
The cinema with some verbal ihmeniswatii, wiee•Pola
aid Whew nigiatde