The Express.
London, England, 1861-06-07 00:00:00

THE TUROO-PERRIAN FRONTIER.

Lord STRATFORD DE REDCLIFFE said be agreed
with other noble lords who h..l just spoke°, that whatever
differences of opinion might ',neon as to the mans
which Count Cavour employed to morimplish his objects, it
was imp...dile not to regard his death ern • great calamity.
He had himself, on one occasion, called attention to what
appeared to him to afford matter fur criticism, bat at the
present moment he should be sorry to allow any feeling to
enter hi. mind inconsistent with • desire to do honour,
and shin, he would my, to do justice, to the
nrinory of so great • man. (Hear, hear.) His ob•
pre in r meg ws. chiefy to put a question to the
Coders,. rotary of !State for Foreign Alain on a subject of
crest importance. The matter to which be wished to call
attention originated eighteen years ago, whew negotiations
van set on foot between Turkey and Persia, in coesequenos
of the unsettled state of the boundary between the two
eountnes. The noble lord then proceedd in a voice which
wee slino4 entirely inaudible in the gallery to sketch the
pogrom of the negotiations down to the present period, al•
Main as was uu&retood especially to the preparation of a
map, with the emote/we of the Russian authorities, which
it is hoped would caesium to • trernianeut arrairement, as
regarded the boundary line, satisfactory alike to Pemia and
Turkey. He amehadad by inquiring when the map was
likely to be completed.
Lord WODEHOUSE sail this subject was mooted at the
time when he had the honour to represent her Majesty at
Nt. Peters:en. It was found convenient to send an °Sheer
to that cipita on amulet of the nature of the materials in
the posse aims of :`he goverameet. A map ea an
*motive 0z,..0 had been in mitred ProDoratio,_° ttadi.
seen • portico of it, and there was rem* to sosia
would le completed in the comae of the prwnt year. MO
officer who had been met to St. Patenburg was even as-
raise ei.oigh to think that it would be completed by August
licit When this map was 'hushed the negotiations, as
they had Seen culled, would be transferred to Coestanti•
ma*, and with the map in their hands the repremeatatives of
the iiiedisting powers—England and KOBUS would have to
cousal-r, iJ conjunctios with the representatives of Turkey
sad Persa, the drawls/ up of the boundary line between
those two countries, which had heretofore been the subject
of disputes and difficulties.
TIIE RAILWAY COMPANIES MORTGAGE
TRANSFER (St YrLAND) BILL

Lord K INNAIRD na;eal law matel mean et Ha
bill. This was • bill wkieb santidasel se sew priaeipas
whatever. Imt it was a —ha. runway
mespanies to make Ira en of their iss,t a bona I. a.
may, speedy, mai economicalmuMw—i._IGd to enable
them to take ,silvaetage of the preemat law ei lie land.
Tin bill was mad a second time.
THE REVOItILkTORY SCHOOLS (SCOTLAND) BILL.
Lord K INNAIRD mid the object ci this bill tem to
'sable the couotice of Scotismd to establish or to contri-
Lute to r. formatories out of oertsie funds which veers now
Irina in tim Dank, sad which bail been accumulating for
some yvar.. Thews funds had heeu collected se the
usual manner wader the Comity Amemment Act%
for the poi p.we ci impugns mists accommodation, hut it
having bees found that reformatories would he more useful,
it was proposed to apply them food. to their establisbuiest.
The apylke...at me of thew funds would lo left to the diecretroo
of the prison bootie sod eutonsweiosers of supply. He
weaki more that the bill be mod • second time.
The Eel of CA MPER I Ar.t: moved that the bill be read
mood time that day sic meths. Tim bill was too im-
portant. prefessmg as it ilid to alter Use whole of the prima
sets of ticsaiLsol, to be left is the bawds of • private panes.
Besides sa as act pemol Wt year 'low..rr sea" to-ken to apply
mime portion of the couri.y /sob for the porpmes of re-
fonnetorian arid therefore this bin was totally sanooroory.
He ,hjocted to the appropriatiou of mosey raised noise the
rew•te of OD* Set of warlianmet to porpromestated is another
act of parliament. 1 Hear, hear.) He menial this Mil as
at Mi 11111314 to take out of the heads of the commanionen
the appropriatios of funds originally designed for this par-
peas slaw, cud he should thcrefore oppose the bill
The Berl EGLINTON also opposed the hill. He wee
very eosins tome reformatory schools eatilthsbed ell over
the roinare ; bat he objet teal plat a publ:c itistuuds it wsa
to dispose of lauds for ems purpose which had bees
.net
a0utber...,.... . .

--The Duke of ARGYLL meant to vote for ibis bill. The
ol.pietlon of his uuble friend opposite to the bill we.
that moue? voted for one (01I1)00, 141001t1 a..t he applied to
another. His (the Looks of Argyll's) assay, less that limier
the no as it now stool, reformatory school. were prison..
It wale true the romey Wei not to be appli d to the mimeo
for which it MIA originally voted, but it was for a still
strictiv covet. purpose.
.Ifter a abort nmermetaut in which Loot i'olwarth, the
Earl of Airire,sed the Doted Baceleueb took part,

1100 isms 'divided.
Tlu aehalsoto woo—
Cookooto
. .......... Nan-annainis
'Rho bill vow hohooodiosly krt
CONSOLIDATED FUND (110,000,n00) BILL.
Thi. ME was read a third time and paaa..l.
'Hole loadoldipo adjoalsed .1 20 ntiostoo put 6 o'clock.

HOOKE 07 COMMON&—TN ussprt, Julia 6.
the Beam took the chair at fear deka.
PRIVATE BITSINEBB.
The Kiagstowa Water Bill was read .1 third time mad
paw&
REPORTS OF DEBATE•.
Mr V. scrwi pre notice that no ;oleic Soto commit•
tie of supply he should more for a oommitt• e t.. *Mee into
the heat ..uthe of oit.Alnduf authorised ~.trute reports of
the debates I. this bowie. (laughter.)