The Express.
London, England, 1866-07-21 00:00:00

MEXICO.

The republicans an, reported to have captured
Santiago, and to be threatening Tepic.

BOARD OF TRADE, WHITEHALL, JULY 19.—The
Right Hoe. the Lords of the Committee of Privy Council
for Trade have received, from the Secretary of State for
Foreign Affairs, a copy of a despatch from her Majesty's
consul at Cadiz, of which the following is an extract
" The Board of Health here have to-day decided tooonsider
London and Southampton as infected ports since the 26th
of June. All arrivals thence are therefore refused admit-
tance here without having performed quarantine at the
Waren° of Vigo, or that of Port Mahon, where eight or
perhaps ten days'observation is usually exacted."—Craseffe.
PLYwouya, JULY 20.—The hired transports,
Lady Melville on March eth, and Ivanhoe on March 22nd,
from Madras, arrived off here to-night, with a detaeh-
-1 meat of the let Dragoon Guards. They received orders to
Iland the troops at Spithead, and proceeded onwards.
Wind light.
THE GRRMAN DIET AT ArOADDRCL—The dugs-
! burp Gazette of the 17th says: "Baron de Kubeck, Presi-
dent of the Germanic Diet, the Envoy of Wartemburg, and
the !Mgt( ah Minister, Sir Alexander Malet, arrived Item
last night. Coont Iseult*, rtpitsenthave df irfunee, will
reach here today at noon. All slight at the Drei Mohren
1 Hotel, where the *Moss of the diet have been established."

THE BOMBAY' MAIL

By the arrival of the. above mail we have ad-
vices fa Bombay to JtuseNt,:sal frcim Cificutta 1
to June 17. .
News of the failure of the Agra and blasterman's
Bank had reached Bombky and Calcutta, and had
prOduced the most painful effect. In the fernier
city, though the branch stood in an excellent posi-
tion, the danger threatening .the head office att
home had been known for a few weekapecit ' • but at
Calcutta and in the chief cities of Hindostanowhere
1 the Agee has branches, the blow was quite unax-
ct and caused great consternation.
i The Calcutta Eng isl sion says that for the wide-
' spread misery it must cause among dram the Wilt
able to sustain misfortune, the inspension of the
Agra and blasterman's Bank will hold preemi-
news among modern failures.
The Twines of Isectia says that the feeling of dis-
c trust in Bombay has been carried to such an ex-
tent that " latiny native depositors in withdrawing
their fund* from the Bank of Bombay have de-
clined to take currency notes, prefening the trouble
of removing huge bags of rupees."

PARLIAMENTARY BUSINESS POlt
ENSUING- MUM..

The following notices of motions and orders of
the day now stand in the order-book of the House of Com-
MORI 1 -

ifolii)/(1, Jai.? •.

• • Orange or etlew DAY.
.• Supply—committee; Ways and Moans—committee ;
Railways (Ireland) Temporary Advances Bill—ewoond
needing ; Inland Revenue Bill—committee ; Vaccination
BM—committee • Colonial Branch Minta Bill—second
reading ; Writs tetstration (Seotland) Bilk—oonsmittes ;
Court of Session Scotland) Rill—cmeasittee ; Poor-law
Altera" Supserausration (Scotland) Bill—committee ;
Salmon Fisheries (Scotland) Bill---second reading;
Land Drainage Supplemental (No. 2) /NHL-committee ;
Fees (Public Departnients) Bill—second -reading ; New
Zealand Bill—second reading; Oenstabulaer Form (Ire-
land) Bill—mooed reading ; Landed Berates Court,
liaised) Bill—reorandtbee ; Admiralty Court (Ireland)
.1341—second reading ; COuyt of Chancery (failed) Bill—
commiltee ; Common Law Courts (Irelsnd) Bill-second
reading; Rateable Pi op., ty (Ireland) Bill—racond • rend-
ing ; Militia Pay Bill—third reading ; Daimon and Im.
prorament of lands Art (Ireland) Provisional Order Bill—
Oiled reeding ; Courts of Jostles Bill—third reading ;
Pubis Works, Harbours, hc.._ltill—third raiding ; Public
Works Loans (Ireland) BM—third reading ; County
Assessments Bill;--third reading ; Prisons (Itetural) BM—
second reading ; (Poor-law Amendment Bill—eanuratiee ;
Tramways (Ireland) Act Amendment Bill—as amended to
be considered ; Turnpike Trusts Arrangements Bill—
second reading ; Turnpike Acta Continuance Bill—second
reading; Common Law Courts (Fees and Salaried—com-
mittee thereupon ; Naval Discipline BUI--aseond reading;
Terminable Annuities Bill—committee ; Piddle Schools
Bill—second reading; Marriages (Ireland) (No. 2) Bill—
second reading ; ChurchTemporalitiesAda(lreland) /3ill—
second reading ' • Tithe Rent-charge (Ireland) Bill—second
reading; Illections (Returning Officers) Bill—cora-
' mittee ; Commons (Metropolis) Bill—third reading ;
Cattle Dramas Prevention Act (1866) Amendment Bill—
, necond reading ; Railway Construction Facilities Act
' (1864) Amendment Bill—second reading ; Overseer of
the Poor (Small Parishes) BM—communise ; Paupers
1 (Scotland) Bill—third reading ; Parochial Building%
(Scotland) Act Amendment Bill—committee ; Olebe
Land (Scotland) Bill—consideratioa of • Leeds' amend-
ment&

Norms or Mon ows.
Mr. White—To ask the Secretary of State for Fore
ig-
Altars whether, looking to the conspicuous good faith and
friendly feeling of the government of the United Stets*
towards this country in its recent conduct to the Peniand,
her Majesty's government is now prepared to submit
claims and matters in dispute between the two powers to
an arbitration mutually acceptable.
Mr. Hunt—Rßls of Sale Act (1854) Amendment—BM to
amend the Bills of Sale Act (1854).
General Peel—Army Setvioes, Supplementary Eetirnate
(in committee of supply).
Mr. Hunt—Civil Service Estimates, Clam 4 (in com-
mittee of supply).
On going Into CoentiStbee of ;Ropey,
The Chancellor of the Exchequer—Tomare • statement
ae to the supplementary estimates presented to this house
since the financial statement of the present year.
Mr. Ayrton—To move, that the eontractrecently entered
into by the Postmaster-Genera with the Peninsular and
Oriental Steam Navigation Ociermany far the isonveyance
of mails to India ought to be laid upon the table of this
house, pursuant to the resolution of the house, before any
vote for the conveyance of the malls to India is proposed
in the committee of supply.
Major Jervis—To ask • question respecting the Indian
arm.
Mry. Seely—To call the attention of the house to the
general administration and to the accounts of her Majesty's
dockyards, and the two returns, Noe. 465 and 465 1.,
dated the 4th day of July, 18f55 ; and to move resolutions
Mr. Bentinok—To move; that an humble address be pre-
sented to her Majesty, preying that she will be graciously
pleased to revoke the Commission for the Courts of Jus-
tice, dated the 29th day of June, 1855, in order that the
construction of the building of the new court' of justice
may. be placed under the sole control of • responsible
minister of the crown.
Mr. B. Hope To move, that, in the opinion of this
house, it is desirable that a new National Gallery be
erected on the site of Burlington House-gardens.
Mr. D. Griffith—To ask the Secretary of State for
Foreign Affairs, whether the Porte has consented to the
recognition of Prince Charles of Hohenzollern as Hospochir
of the Danubian provinces.
Major Jervis—To move, that an humble address be pre-
sented to her Majesty, praying, that she will be graciously
pleased to issue • royal commission to inquire into the
condition of the railways of this country, as regards their
ability to fulfil their engagements to the public, having due
regard to the interest' of all parties concerned.
The O'Conor Don—To call attention to the treatment of
emigrants on board the steamers plying between Liver-
pool and New York ; and to the great prevalence of
cholera, during the last three months, on board many of
them vessels.
Mr. Wakin—To move that an humble address be
presented to her Majesty, praying that she will be vs-
mouldy pleased to ins` 3 a royal commission directed to
the investigation of the causes which have led to the
late severe and protracted pre-sore in the money market,
and to the contunance, the • long period, of • minimum
rate of discount of 10 per cent. at the Bank of Ragland ;
and also to investigate the laws at
_present affecting CAW-
Tetley and banking to the United Sinew, and to re-
port what (if any) alterations havebecome expedient
therein ; and, further, that it 1.4 an instruction to the
commissioner'to present their report end the evidenee
taken by them on or before the Ist February, 1867.
Mr. Bromley—To call the attention of the president of
the Poor-law Board to the defective operas= of the
Metropolitan Houseless Poor Act, and to great num-
bers of professional vagrants who ha vii thereby at-
tracted to the metropolis.
In Committee of Supply.
Mr. Bentinck—On civil service estimates, class 4, vote
2, to call attention to the vote for the new permanent
buildings at South Kensington, and to the revised plan
and estimates for the same, which have been submitted to
the Treasury. And to call attention to the collection of
coins at South Kensington, and to ask why it is not trans-
ferred to the British Museum.
At 12 o'clock.
TezenaT, Jurns 24.
Oinsin or Tag DAT.

Public Health Bill—eccomittal; Artisans' snd In'
bowers' Dwellings Bill—committee.
livrici or Mcmos.

Mr. Powell—On motion for going into committee on
Artisans' and labourers' Dwellings Bill, to move that this
holm will upon this day three months resolve itself into
the said committee.
At the Evening sitting.
Noricu or Dionore.

Mr. Rearden—To ask the Chief Secretary for Ireland
whether it is the intention of her Majesty's government to
introduce a like bill for the tenure end improvement of
land in Ireland, to that which wee introduced by her Ma-
jesty's government in 1852, and which containedas a cl
ause
ause
granting compensation for retrospective as well
durable improvements.
Mr. Re.d To ask the Secretary of Stets for the Rome
Department, if the slaughtering powers of the Cattle
Diseases Act will be continued after the 3rd of August;
and if any modification of the orders in council restricting
the movement and the trade in cattle in contemplated, in
consequenta of the decline of the cattle plague ; and if he
can inform the house how the Cattle Diseases Act is being
carried out in Cheshire, sisal by the last return It appears
that 18 out of the 21 eases of " recoveries" are reported
from the county of Charter.
• The O'Conor Don—Prison Ministers Act (1863)—T0
callattention to the mode in which the local authorities
,of county and borough prisons in Great Britain have
carried out the provisions of the Prison Ministers Act
(1863) i and to move, that, in the opinion of this house,
the Probe Ministers Act has to some extent failed to
carry oat the intentions of the Legislature, and that its
emenclusatj is therefor, a• subject which should receive
the early consideration of het Majesty's ministers.
Mr. O'Beirne—Landed Mates (Irebuid)—That this
house will, to-morrow, resolve itself into a committee to

sowlider of an address to be presented to bar Mai*
rilint tire ebe-will take into her emesideretiou ttiejt
Moe, of reecuimendinc to this house to greets
wad ot icey not saes/drag nee million ster,
Yaffe& in Os rushee estates whish Ihe
sale in the Leaded Mates of
Court in IrelanW d, ell:4
to le resoldin masa lots to the (eau • temente ; .or,
tits event of Mbe oempying tenases to
purchasers, theito such other es maybe al=t,
Ekrthecame in emelt farms, the
osamiet end encourage an indepachlnt
freehold sedates in Ireland. •

. Osumi °P.m Das.
• Attorneys and Solidtors (Ireland) BBl—emiwi
Established Chun (Ireland)—adjourned debate
tt
=•••eilarY Stepan' ißillroonnaittoe • lisaing;
of Shares Bifi—oecond ' reading ; Gimp
China Rate Abolition Bill--std• debate on
wont on wand reeding ; Regulation (Itetoortli)
Bll—second reading. •
Norms or Motions.
Sir R. Andratiter— On motion for gait; Into tonuniiig
on Veterinary Surgeons Bill to move, that this hones
west thin day Ohm months resolve itself into the Sid
committee. I to
bk. B. Ropo—After the second maim of
Chyme Rata Abolition Bill, to move that it be
to a Wed sonansittee. 4
WM/MOAT, JOLT 25.
Omura or Tas DAT.

Publie Liliming Act Amendment Bal—oessmittes ;
roadignits
IsindlOrd end notelet Issised Bill—seeond ; Sea
?ifrtaGest =tarrersoond ?maw
Ws Donations lid
onsais DrelendllSS—selned reeding ; March Rates
Wm BRl—cosornittee; Church RatesOommutation Me. t)
Rill—second reading ; Tenure and Improvement of land
Inns
14/t- PAO i..sS °et ;Enthatet 11=1
Church tee Amendment —second
Inns Court Bill-zsecond ~lip&

Ncrnci Or Monoxs.

Sir T. Batesen—That in the event of the Tenure and
Impermanent of Land (Ireland) 818 beteg read a Nomad
time, the principled it be extended to England and Seg.
land.

Mr. Hartleastle—On mooed reeding of Church Rates
Amendment Bill, to move filet it be reed &woad Ome
upon this day three months. .
Timm:oar, Itria 86.

• ORDIRS 07.T111 DAT. I
Ralston Kleatioa-Likdjoarned debate on couidarafiqa
al repeat from Wawa committee. Hares and Rabbits (Boot-
land) Bill—committee.

Nonco or Marzon.

Mr. George Barry—To ask the Secretary of State for
India whether any and what steps have been taken with
reference to the present distress occasioned by the famine
aow prevailing in India, more particularly in Orimai, phd
what measures the government propose to adopt to ire-
vent the omorream of these viantanons.

FRIDAY, JOLT 27.
At 12 o'clock.
ORDKUS OF Till DAT.
Reformatory Schools • Bill—eommiti
Schools BM—committee.
At the Evening Sitting.
Retinas or Mormon.

; badustrial

..—.—. -----
On going into Committee at Supply,
Sir C. O'Logkien—To call attention to the practice tif
not taming a writ for a vacancy in this house, if the mist
whleh has been vacated be claimed on behalf of another
candidate ; and to move a resolution in respect thereto.
Mr. Hubbard—To ask the Secretary of State for Feseign
Affaire, whether the government received from her
Majesty's Minister Plenipotentiary at the Italian oourt, •
copy of the law of July 7/, 1866, decreeing the suppression of
all religious corporations : And, whether the language of
the law is such as to unction the expectation that without
derogating from the principle of the decree, the Italian
government may dense means for preserving institutions
which, like the Monastery of Monte Camino, have for cen-
turies been distinguished as seats of Maiming, and have
acquired the sympathy and respect of the civilised world 1