The Express.
London, England, 1861-04-10 00:00:00

LONDON, WEDNESDAY EVENING, APRIL 10. 1861

EZEIICTION 011 THE WLYIL DU
EUROPEAN and COLONIAL
WINE 0011. PANT, 112, Tallman. London.
rair above Company bea been formed for the purpose of sup-
plying the Yohlllty, Geotry, and Private Families pith PUNE
WINES of the highest character, at a saving of 30 per teat.

ROYAL VICIORIA BGERZY .rt• per dozen.
(The Standard of
Lreelience.)
SPUN= OLD PORT, ti
in the wood Mawr dwelt.
SPARKLING YTERNAY ?AGMS
BT. 'ULM CLARA% pm and wilbout oddity
PIN= COGNAC BRANDY (Pale or Brown)._ 445. and 6te.
HUNGARIAN CROWN PORT, BRIERY, de_ 20e. and M.
TM Meet ever introduced into Ms country.

lenges and packages included, and six doses eases freeto any
Whew station in England or Wake. Pries lists bee tet appll-
maim isms caak. WILLIA Id MKIDTIPPING. Manager.

THE NEW TORSION WINE DUTIES.
FINAL REDUCTION.—REVISED TARIFF
of PRICES for 1861, with Dr. Hassel*, report, post fres. on
application. per lioson.
in 3 dor. I Claret %in ordlnalrel, bottles included 254.
cases ( Chablis White Burgundy',
41311 Hock or Moselle
Household riberry r I Ina
11.0", po , . i. formerly Amgen% Sts. per damn...
I lye.
Muth African Port and Marry lbs. sad Ph.
Month African Madeira sad Amontillado 32a
Gig, full strength, 134. at; Burgundy Brandy, 17s. per gallon;
Hollauds. the Tory hest, His. per one d.oen cnse.
Samples of any font of She above on receipt of 30 stamps.
Terms, ash.—A. 1111011011, I% Strand. London.

GOLD REVIVER, ilk 6d. per bottle ; Electra.
Plating Silver, la. lalabliebed more than 20 years, for
rendering old gilt frames mad worn-orf plated article, new by a
single appilatilea.-101 SMITH, !el, Strand, W.C. ; Deane,
London. bridge ; Barclay, larrlngdometreet ; Appleby, Soho Ba-
zaar . Aplln, 23, Lowtherareade.

MLS. A. P. HALL'S:I.:LW MAGAZINE.

iricaloeßballinm Monthly, No. I. of
THE ST. JAMES'S MAGAZINE,
conducted by Mrs. L C. HALL
Designed to Os Interests mil Home. the Refinements of
We. mad ile Amusemeut and Information of an Classes.
lam/ea: llamado% Otley, sad Co., ee, Brooketrask W.

WEE ORNSUS.—With the ILLUSTRATED
1 TIMIS of SATURDAY neat, April lS will be lamed a
SUPPLEMENT, containing many ingratlngt and ms anions
sad interesting matter Illustrative of the CENSUS. Tim Illus-
trations will eomprhe :
Scenes in the Rettig:sr-General's Office and the Census 00lee,
Pat,rfamillaii Preparing his Census Paper,
Taking the Census in the Dark Arches of the Adelphl,
The Enumerator in a Grays-inn lane Tenement,
The Enumerator on the Regent's-canal.
Taking the Ceiling on Shipboard dhe Dorka
The Outcast Population In the Parks—Early Morning,
Taking the Census In a Casual Ward,
The Enumerator amongst the Showmen In a Gipsy Encamp-
ment. amongst the Charcoal.humen of the Forest of Dean, in a
Police veil, and amongst the mountainous dinette of Cumber-
land.

The letter press will contain some visions Information
'strictly verified at the Government Officeib explaining how the
taking of the Census is managed in all the nooks. byways, and
secret plums of the kingdom.
The greatest care has been exercised in the preparation of this
Supplement, which will also contain some valuable statistics,
and, in short. combine all the most curious and interesting facia
eliminatcd by the periodical "numbering of the people."
The same number of the Illustrated Times will contain several
pages of Engravings of the Volunteers' Sham Fight at Brighton.
Pnce of the Paper, with the Supplement, 4d.. or free by post
for five
Odoe—g.
Callinfliwolowt, Strand, W.C.

MAP of EASTERN COUNTIES RAILWAY
—Opresented
h SUNDAY Seat, April 14, will be esented
Fstis wrrithe DISPATCH, an accurate MAP of the Ka tern
Counties Railway from London to Yarmouth, with Its branches,
complete, from a surrey immediately taken by most eminent
geographers engaged expressly for this work ; sad on Sunday,
the 21st, will be given the line of railway to Cambridge. XIY,
Lynn, Norwich, de , wit t Its tributary lines. On the 6th of May
will be issued the north Part of the splendid Nine Doable
Sheet Map of London. The price of the " Dispatch" ;with Map
in—unstanipel. 5.1 stamped, to go by port, SI —Order of any
newsagent in the ktk ingdom: or from the office, 139, Fleet-street,
London. Send es.
L In stamp fer nine papers and perfect My
of London.

This day, kap. Svo V. MO, ornamental boon* prim b.,
RECOLLECTIONS of a HORSE DEALER.
No work hes ever Issued from the pressbetter entitled to
public confidence. It abounds in thoroughly practical Informs.
Um:, and reveals every move In horse dealing and horse coping.
W11011•11f keeps a debts or rides a ken shod buy the boat.
Imelou: Ward and lack 165, Iriestatreet.

Jut published. price la 114.. by pea la led.,
SKDISEASES and their RS
IN By
1...7 ROW? J. JORDAN. M.D., Licentiate of the Royal College
of Physician., Edinburgh, Member of the Royal College of Sur-
Eir, Enema. etc., Author of Diseases of the Akin," price le.,
ostla stamps, with hie Illustrations : containing
modern treatemat (as ado at the Hospital St Lou*
Tads) for the cure of those diseases so prevalent in • high states
of cdvilleatien, conseqeent on en impure .tats of the blood, sae
leg mimesis eruptions, scorbutic affections, and scrofula; treat
aunt for superficial and deep vented ulcers, &c.
By the IMMO Author, with numerous Illustration., piles W. ed.
by post, 44. : abridged edition, 1.., by post It stamps, sealed,
54, • new Medical Work, entitled
LIVE WORTH LIVING FOR: treating on Man, Mind, any
Matter, showing how nervous debility and premature decline
Is produced by disregard of natures laws, Contents : General
and acquired debility, from early Inexperience, productive of
diseases and disarrangement of the muscular system, resulting
In nervous and physical irritability, the cause of total or partial
prostration.
Howl et Consaltatioa Iran 10 to 5, and 6 t.B ; or by appoint-
ment. Thu above works to he bad from the Author, 211. George-
street, Hanover-square, Lando*, W.
For guslandkus. as "Madkal lotstator.'

DN. CURTIS ON szavonxiss, OZNILIAL DYsILITY, &e.
Just =blabs& pries la, pat tree Konathe Author for it *amps,
AMEDICAL ESSAY as the CAUSE *pi
Dun of PIII2ATI7II DECIINZ In MAN, with plain
direct leas far palest restoration to health and view, the result
of twentrawe per/ eneoeutui practice 6 the ireatseant of those
peen*, serve= sad acquired dismal, which teed to =philter
and thetas ilk By Dr. J. L cram, 114 Atbarebalrest,
Loastos. Consultations, 10 till sods to IL
"ilia is the best be= us nervueenam"—lledlical Rooted.
Leaden Mr" 116, Condi= and I. Allah, 20, Warwick-6as.

ROYAL ITALIAN OPERA.—ltirmetto wee performed
Lot night for the first time this sauces. On the whole the
performance wool off well, but it wan neither extraccdi.
warily brilliant nor extraordinarily succeed iIL

SCI =CZ CLAIMS. AT Lusori.—A meeting of the
delegates from the various Mechanics Institution. in this
town and neighbourhood took plate in the Tows Hall on
Monday afteroooo, for the purpose of discussing the new
science minute of the department of science and art. The
Mayor presided ; and Mr. Buckmaster, who attended by
invitation, explained the details of the scheme, by which
se arrives is given to instruction in elementary science.
Resolutioos were unanimously pared, strongly approving
sad recommending to institutions the desirability of having
their science classes examined by the departmeut of science
mad art.

Au. Sams CHURCH, KRIIBINOTON-PARK.—Yeis-
terday afternorm the Bishop of Leaden comeasted the new
church of An Sainte, Kensington-park, which has been
emend for the socoouno,iation of the district parish. which
has Men separated from that of St. John's, Notting-hill. The
church was commenced ten years age by Dr. Walker, rector
of St. Coles& Major, Cornwall, who subsequently made it
over to the Ecclesiastical Commissioners, on the condition
that he should have the nomination to the incumbesetehN
the couclusion of the service a collection was made on
of the building feed, which amounted to 318/. Is. Bd. It
was announced that duties the octave there will be full
choral service with special sermons. The church, which
has cost 15,0001.. is but the fragment of a grand dosage eon
milted by Dr. Walker, who meditated at the WWI tinge the
roundels,* of a Cornish bishopric. Unhappily, both schemes
proved abortive, and the consequence ZS that the diocese ef
Exeter is still too large for the diocesan, and All Sainte
Church • mere torso of a group of buildings which were to
have resembled a conventual establishment. The church
comprises a western tower, a nave with aisles, a traueept,
• chancel with half aisles, and a sanctuary. The nave is of
four bays ; in the three to the west the clerestory arcade
consists of four plain lancets under a comprising arch. In
the north traesept the space below the rose window, de-
nied lejr Mr. White for the reception of the organ, looks
blank said naked, the instrument having been raised upon
supports in the south transept, so as to block out its
windows. The church is internally HO fest loos and 55
feet in width throughout the nave and chancel. The chan-
cel is 72 feet brood. Externally the church is very hand-
some, and forms a striking object from the Great Western
Railway.
TER SALMON FISHICRILI QUISTION.—WORCIRTER,
Tummy. t the Worcestershire County Quarter Sassier),
bald here yesterday, the Earl of Dudley produced • petition
I. parliament in reference to the salmon fisheries, which he
Iraon behalf of the court for transmission to the House
ftessess. The petition set forth that the petitioners
have long bees aware of ebe languishing condition of the
salmon fisheries in Keened and Wales, and verily believe
that unless immediate =immerse are taken to remedy the
existing evils themtinetim of the said fisheries will he an
accomplished fact at no very distant period. The petition
therefore prayed that the home would legislate on the
matter in consonance with the recommendations of the
Royal Commiesiosers. The cerpOrstiolis of Gloucester,
Tewkesbury, and Kidderminster have adopted similar pen-
nant.

♦t the weekly meeting of the Commissioners of
Sewers for tlye City of London, held yesterday at Hui
3(r. Deputy Christie presiding, Dr. Letlistry, the medial
*Meer of health, reported on the state of 2 bourns and
submitted a list of 71 places for sanitary improvement.
He hkowise recommended that orders should be siren for
the cleansing and limewashing of ell the common lodging•
houses in the city, ta accordance with the regulations of the
court.

IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT.

HOUSE OF LORDS.••=rOLIDAY, Aran 9.
Their Lordships re-areembled for the drat time since
the Easter holidays shortly after Ave o'clock.
The Bishop of CARLISLE presented several petitions
molest the 'batten of church rates.

DENMARK ARITITOLEITEIN.
Lord WODEHOUSE, after a few words from Lard Ellen-
borough, took the opportunity to correct a luisapprehen-
aim which had arisen in Denmark and Holstein in regard to
certain remarks be had made on the affairs of Holstein.
What he had said was, not that the whole budget of the
Danish monarchy was to be submitted to the Holstein
states, but that kolsteia should have the power of giving
its vote as to the quota which it should pay towards the
espouses of tho
ect ulain:iroh government for the year 1862.
then
lANKVIPTCY BILL.
This bill was brought up from the Oonsmons and read a
first time.

The LORD CHANCELLOR said be was desirous to pro-
ceed to the second reading of this bill without any unneceso
marl delay, but as it was • measure of the greatest ins-
port•nce, and contained a great number of clauses, it would
require much consideration. Wishing to consult the con-
venience of noble lords on both sides of the house he would
name Friday week for the second reading, but be was pre.
pared to fix any other day which would meet with more
general concurrence.
The Earl of DERBY was sure there would be no opposi-
tion to the of the bill. It was one which in the
main, he lieved, was desired by noble lords on both
sides of the house, and if the noble and learned lord weep
to take an earlier day than he had named for the mead
reading he did not think any objection would be offered to
that comm. It was, however, a measure which required
very careful examination as regarded its numerous details,
and he hoped the noble lord would allow at least ten days
to elspee between the second reading and the committee.
For himself, he certainly thought the progress of the mea-
sure would be much facilitated if it were referred to • select
committee. He did not make that suggestion with the
slightest wish to delay the bill, but, on the contrary, con.
sidering its complicated nature and its important details, be
thought the provisions would be more satisfactorily dis-
cussed in a select committee than in a committee of the
whole house, in which there would probably be a consider-
able number of members who did not take a deep interest
in tho subject.
The LORD CHANCELLOR said the proposition of the
noble mil to give ample time for the consideration of the
bill between the sealed reading and the committee was so
reasonable that he should accede to it ; but as to his propo-
sal to refer the bill to a select committee, he begged respect.
fully to say that he would give his opposition to such a
course. Alm the noble earl's government brought in a
similar bill the noble earl declined to refer it to a select
committee, and A fortiori this was • case in which the mea-
sure should not be referred to • select committee, because it
bad already paned through the other house with the general
consent el the whole commercial world. The noble and
learned lord then gays notice that he would propose the
second reading on Tuesday next, on the understanding that
ample time should he given for the consideration of the bill
before goinj into committee upon it.

After • few words from Lord Cantu/trona the convene•
lion dropped.
Their lordehips then adjourned.

HOIII3g OF COMMONS—TraiDAT, APRIL 9.
The Stsmraz took the chair a few minutes Worn four
o'clock.
The following bills were read a third time and pared Miamian Road • Bradford, Wakefield, and Leeds Railway;
and South Shields Improvements and Quay, Ball.
The Dublin and Meath Railway Bill wea withdrawn, and
the order for it/ committal discharged.

NEW MEMBER.

Sir DAVID TOCllDAili;okiis oaths sod his seat for

THE MALT DUTY.

On the motion of Mr. Base ereliZr; was ordered showing
the amount of malt duty charged, and the amount colleded
in each quarter of the yews ending the 31st March, 1858,
1859. 1860, and 1861, distinguishing the rounds in which
these amounts were charged respectively.

NOTICES OF MOTIONS.
THE BALLOT.—Mr. IL BILRELLEY on that day fortnight to
move for leave to brim, in a bill for the protection of the
electors of Cheat Britain and Inland, by taking their votes
by way of ballot.
CIVIL 811/011CI EXAMINATIOIL—M. B. Cocstamrs, oa
that ay fortnight, to call attention to the report of the
select committee appointed to inquire into the working
of the system of competitive examination in the public
service.

ENDOWED &DOOM —Mr. Dun, on the 23rd instant, to
move an addreee to the crown for a commission to inquire
into the elate of the revenues of Winchester, Westminster,
and other endowed schools.

DWELLING!' ?OR THE WOREItfG CLAMINL—ME. SLAM
to move for leave to bring in a bill on Friday week to
facilitate the male of entailed land in the neighbourhood of
large towns on which to build improved dwellings for the
working climes, or for other purpose al a beneficial or
charitablo nature.

INSPECTORR-GINERAL OP POLICE (liZLAND.)—Colonel
14
FRENCH to ask the Chief Secretary to-morrow w he
was prep/wed to terry out the arrangement entered into
with regard to the inspectorogeneral of constabulary, and
whether he would relieve counties from making premed-
mote for thel payment of salaries to those alms over
whose appointment they had no eontroL
THE POST-OF SAVINUS BANKS.

Mr. is6;l7;i; show the
probable ezpses• of the proposed teaks.
Agreed to.
BAILORS HOMES.

Sir H. STRACEV;;;:a that, in the opinion of this
house, the establishment of Sailors' Homes his been so con-
ducive to the benefit of seamen, awl, consequently, of so
greet national importance. as to be deserving of the support
and encouragement cdthe legislature. He thought IA msgLO
venture to assert that oilers homes bad conferred a national
benefit on the country. (Hear, bear.) No florid speech on
his part was necessary on behalf et the merits of the sailor.
Their merits were so well known that it would be • very
bed compliment on his part to attempt to bring them
before the house. This much be might say, that,
without the sailors' aid, we never could have
gained those many important stations which constituted
our colonial sessions ;we should never have attained our
present naval supremacy. We were indebted to the sailor
for the safety and security of our commerce and shipping ;
sad he hoped be was not asking too much of the house in
give by its vote it required—but he trusted a vote would
not be required—its assent to the motion of which he bad
given notice.
Admiral WALCOTT seconded the motion.

iiii;;WO;;UieTl;:i;use would con-
cur in a great portion of the speech of the boo. bervoet
who had moved this reeolution, and in the description be
had given of the sailors' homes existing now. But they
would hesitate before pledging themselves, by this
resolution, to subsidise generally throughout the
country the sailors' homes which had been or
might be established. The honourable baronet had
tiot very clearly indicated the fund from which that money
might us derived. But he was afraid if the house decided
to grant the money, it must come from the consolidated
fool. The practical question was if they should now
resolve to give an annual subsidy to the sailors homes.
Now he thought it was more satisfactory to see institutions
of that kind self-supporting, or supported by voluntary con.
tributions, end under iodependeat local lasneuerneat, than
supported by government subsidise, wider goverment in-
waitron. Ho could not, therefore. agree to this resolution.
He must demur to one part of the boa. and gallant
admiral's smirch. It was not quite correct to describe all
the miler clam as reckless and improvident below, amble to
take care of themselves. _ _ _

Admiral WALOOTT—I did not my so, but that the
makes habits of the mkt were only attributable to his
being thrown in a moment on the unbounded liberty of the
shore.

Mr. Y GTBEION believed, on the contrary, that • great
portion of the sailor class were as thrifty, sad capable of
taking we cif themselves, as any labourers in the country.
There was soda's who had so weak a caseforpaeral charity,
for there was 59 class hotter paid, and who might, if they
pleased, have more constant employment, and he did not
think board and lodging need be found by the state,
or contributed to by the state, for that class. As
to those foreigners and others who might be east
on our shorn through shipwreck, he admitted
they were hi a condition to need relief, and the Institutions
which would afford them food and lodging in that calamity
were deserving of support. But that support would be
found in the voluntary contributions of the people of this
country, and the people of the various ports bad always
been ready to come forward for those benevolent objects.
It would only be hurtful to that spirit if a public subsidy
were to be given to those institutions. It might be said that,
by the government palate already to some few of these
sailors' homes, the principle bad been conceded. But those
were in our naval ports, and the grants were not made iu the
mew of general charity to sailors ; they were onitributions
by the state as en employer of sailors in those porta, and
specially interested in their welfare, just as Mr. Green, of
Ellackwall, beie himself • great employer of mikes in his
ships, bed established a sailors' home, which, however, was
apse to all. In fact the sailors' homes in those steal ports
were contiguous to the dockyards. He (Yr. Mew) had
made inquiries in various parts of the country what means
the sailor had of obtainiag board and lodiflati as ordinary
labourers could. He was informed that althoegh in some
disreputable houses they wore exposed to the eeductioas of
those proftate persons who had been alluded to, there
were in London and all the chief seaports • large number of
moat respectable lodging-houses, where swan could for
Payment obtain every convenience and comfort they might
require. It had nut, therefore, been shown to be • matter