The Express. — London, England, 1856-06-10 00:00:00

, , I II 1 t -4.‘-,a 1 . r• *- -'°/;-.• NEWSPAPER 016 Tte fplp rt 51. ills ~+~ -s ~~. No. 3,081.] foR MADRAS Meet (with immediate despatch), tn..irr. l El.-hype stdpll2lJll.llllll. Al, KM tom regokurr. mi. .. tot tor Pa r faas-aLlna "W M.. mot la. worrh. , ,:clnrooda. p. , •.: , .• 11 14,••,,.....-f*t tellll.l.lf frl .cht or 11e &NO la a I. 1. V .U. *so cowl, illia ; or to CI ..ILMSON and T s , i i. %Lk. to. Urbna. vb.'. dondlandaon, sad 2. CAMINO :mi. o+,llll 1H C'ALCUTT'A ]Meat (will be d.spetehed the 1.,; , Jew 1, tFr rylrp.:l-! fn:-e OCTA V lA. A 1 for 13 :ow rogierr, W. J. DA LL C 141301114.1 ; blot to th e Bast 1.,, A I . - 3.. Ha. p M . mutt arellokiterommodattork for anr.- for 1.. MA ar pp..--ro ..1.03 to W. O. 4JUNU, San.court. e. 1 , 1101 . r 1.11111.111 1 0 \ 104 TWVIDDALL. Ortental.place. molt Corp t'o ct.or. Oni& FOR B M OBAY ))neat (will be deopatebed maim r.. tw rrlre.4ll en.tclacc tot Alp DOM B %Y. 1.4.7 tour N aro. TIIUP. IL.Ut.tS K. turrourier ; blue to the Kart IMa 1. I I • sada t.• ice.•nre °Jarmo Ire posersture, earl. in e:ft...ud Aar_eort.— Yet • reLbt of l areage ruur) W• 0 YOUrr O. to t c - r to 0 I.lt, ON Nut 7 W LKI , DALE, Coeval • Yee. Nuthani•toe and 1, C 4... pee- court. Coruhtn. EOlt PORT PHILLIP Direct (to nil boat the Our I lk► July...llloz vt 11,9nonta ernbart pumice, on do Avinint., oploodid ocv tank Alp PEN 11A0 I . l 4 ll .m yvad tof h a i r . clacc t 00? tho orconiaradaitos eatan loon er, and frost borloiti limo decks. dr in= opportanity I. m I,•n:kd mambo, at wood-den par tom on n.v.l onveuo.—For (nicht or =Pablo lkolin n hard, t Mr. E GELLIVILY. at= Mow. D. D. R and tiONS : or to .3 I ILIttiON tad DD.% 1.N.110. Ork nu. p 1 .a.. eOQUAMIAOII. and 2. Cowper avourt. LINK nt AUXILIARY SCREW STEAM pArioss 'et ,-n L..S SKIN. ( . Artl,4 0001 , 801.1. sad I Let TT.% low! ha the Victoria boelue.—The folloteihe let creel fiel nom su , thm WWI otkrelZglffir • beat foe tbe tible and tilted • Ith all tl.e repot hepreremillete, wl InaUea the It 04 OA Month tn. Let.lsui,aael us the Ali from Dailsolielk *bale liew erseere•ill ernAirk : Ton.rog h.p. Intik. 1.1/11 Abod*l• n:11.1 1.14 I I/0 `mutt 1 )4 ISO .ert lo at. Lit* I 110 W I A. D. Duodu, MO J. D. Wll.co. 46 W. C. Perry. 380 F. Y. 114mIrard. SW W. Cosishort. The Sri OLAND sal NA poselanni .2 Mind IA 12 .. . t ate 1.1 -aim tion themes ibe 6th Asmuss. It I, ad , •Mt. atll sir Me wow from the later port to the OrNe Ile.. 33 dB" and le Camas In To, to IS in Me lin swam eee awl Immesh Ilniters cable swommoisdea. Ihelb ship ow sift a •Isir quellisd MI nre11...e.1 suessa—lce pray aid ea M all Joni, op* so GUI DL Y la/ Co.. a. Cooolal.M. A arin •pleay. Mute -er awl for freight cm wee awl f t : p alatal& oh le provided) to W. S. LINDSAY ad Co., a. Aslia- BEHDERN CLIPPER LINE.—For SYDNEY. Ttre following Lanurini eMpper 69IPe eM h=146114 01. with mactusht) , to to foamed by elkir web of t.) feellseasnolee Wilma Lib 011• ff ()wood, Mau/Rola % 11.6.—.11,1artave abeecfli•l cabin aseimmoistine 'mbar ad.siews• M diPlan Yd Pam=Argai UN to u. TU mos. AM. W Os.. 17.. IL loplace. Oat DIVER PL ATE REGULAR LINE of PACKETS. ret 3141‘11 YIDS() as 4 lvlaol AYRES i.w I. wad , &Tu. h. lia , log • librge Portke of bet carp alrerly d al , Ptgagt. the Tie las tad-allog Milli barque Ali- S >l. 1.. milder, A 1 sad JOUN 111K -ITllCK.Oogreader Mos la Ow iwdo. Deem Has good itomn•Astlus Iw preingwa— Far taus Re triA.RS or wows apply A. MARTIN sad Co.. 11, thint now. QTRAM r NORWAY (Parryiag the Rgyal Main). XORTII of suitors !TEAM NAVIGATION COMPANY'S Ora ch. was eldpo Mambo the Kopf MYRA RAYON Ito. l'aplaie PAI II sir RN. MO Mee. fa Rom power. VAAL tags. kl•Dai. PA lam no booorlewoo. aro Br ',tont ko Irmo Hull mouldy. Is /dm aesemmedam lowsokiw ambit of pposewl- Me an.. romans and lairodiag 'mato. Um comm., win tatthe Awn moot ury lOWA, foe CURISTIANSAND and lANI fr MO 11 , 4 di., Add eab/n. £3 lOn Into. from L aJs. , t A Loodoo and North women Rawer ton al owe t 1,4 IS, Wm War 15.,, feninf and *ORM emeet./ea hr pronsus. it awry eaperkseed now a., I l Is sernMa M 'amber particular- and Masa of abldr . aab at the Oman% Oilek M. Plat Lufte; at is T. Wawa. ink is 4 Ca. U SM. W. P. ANNUM!, Illasseoft DtreWer. XIGAII, NOKTH of EUROPE STEAM NAVI TION CoIIPANTI Ankh= ATTU( AMPS will be frkee Irewesi, 'A tett, (meetly.a end eamemwere le t fie Pr lin../1 Kai iw It 1.1.1 Tering ewe .as folbrw : ii. • 4131 , 10 TOWN Jose 1.1.101 ed 37. TCNIIAGNA. Jimneed X NTETTIN, Jim 13 mil* DANTAIti wail 1103110MBERG. Jae W. Iled Nisbet every • ink tow Pt. reientenr. Towslac P 71er,= 04 0 . e. Whom. nog Luis Pot DYE BEd llcedeseert wery f teememeere etwl Aimee by We raw will etelbs We tenewlag edesete re • r1t.40 et we IMES of n* NAVIGATION. SAVING et the b 441.311) WOOL SAVING eta PANT et We 11116VIIANCI se GOOD& Pa MU.: letUrelete se le larval am* Sr M " Ii eeteart si eed t h e 2.= ' et Mr. G. Year, II r . W. ewuerwelart sad all sear WOG Pens, le L Co IL eileter seem and kw gemsows wed panils, MILL L ram* 314 a. OstereelreeL W. A mumirws. listridas Dlrseeee. VICTORIA (LONDON) DOVER. TO SHIPPR!. Ile If ICTORIA POCK COMMIT E OITI IOTIC3 that the fah kirleittlm, T.s. Itrokma. BUMS Lt:7 11111BACMLB BOW Bair WHIM aad Oa LOLE_ ....... PHA N 011 AS. ... Hoods sad Boa. CaLON BO . . xr: ANIMA IDE .... Croinhay sad Co. • rittif MiNG . Tok ;04 NSW T01L.... C. Ovals. TO - . 0. eatm. WI Pil I ATILPM IA C. (Nam OuTSIIIION ... 379 (111111ALT•It 0TT1R.... ....... 190 MALTA to Wood sad OS A LNIANDRIA M. A. Hodges. PAWL LAWRENCE.. 11•1 LIMA UV/UN:ANL Saymear 'act Ca. 14.0 LOBO LOBO .. Shaw. J1'.13 rurceirpn NM LIMA Wailes sad Boas in cow 14.11aa ottt.ard. I. tad Victoria Doak: . Tao cca any oc•irriato the COM or mods has the ow 10 ta• Port. at *aim, um II aelle , wa . Carrie% or ethere ll tree , itral JAM Wharf. iiiicamrso Ice tram& thaws lo the Dods will NI, per tow Wks la vomit*. of me MI theh B.s to dab ao ausevrad are dritremi .tircet to tba...lk • ow% and IS aerie 101 feddlifff sad dth. edit tau. artadod. Lood• ory• fast Ow Data at the oath /SUL Perttc "er. Mlitr• tr, vie ..lAalc,l it tha Victoria Doek.boad Rod rss or at thitothia. settle St.c.liard. OL Uppw Thamerstrert. C. GAFFE/. Mamas COAL DKPAHTMIf.NT.—By Barew sad Hallway. tit tad ca... nhain i aia 'topload Depsto—lielkoth. 224- th tett •ttnet Mw the to the Pop:ar Dock *So roe. ~...i..d. toire•t• eotrese, 11.•tne. hod ortbotnoirtaut.l ;or Killarrim et to odotterrt • ette..at's Wafted. Mikered,_th Ilikah2 to ut ten , • Lena 1., at 2k per Si erh tilheihttet Homo', et lAtneet•et, le. les entrel.—L ICA sea aim Ihrth Lehi. Mao • ts Illebbery, Windom. or ----- NI)1A, AUbI'HALIA. CANADA, Ite.—Detailed I LieTS f the OUTFIT for Geom. CleClaas, Cadets, labteat fhtreeurw, and to India, aad far all ap piattneete the C , uoulsr or alerilbsre r , be forwarded out alpha E Oa to THU:SHR nod GLIGINT, Gut Wising' General Gut tiLeret &he to emend-lowa Straa4.—.N.B. The cali house to fur Tbradar's loan Owner Ilfsistenata TSYDRNHAM TROUSERS and Messrs. db. Ott bIU lbrotbees.—TM andialleat Troweers .. ......rwebaitae= " I;UP•1 rte tratanUr a. Ties bed assearfals. Gee and tld enotedlesty k.. pies el ITa. IL a pihriseMg" MEW aelybanti, An Inanatae tie shone mad. Napa Is re do raw. Nee tit GwalaGlGl thaW bah bare ohtaand for them th=aristarisrlabra ILIMUSL. Ilredleers,2ll, ha. kw MARX YOUR LINEN.—Tbe Pen superseded. ...Tie raw sad WM aottled of werklag Haw ekololes_cson• loot.. or waded dm wo es te proem* Ow lat et Ito visiiesset. i MO tess PATZST ILL r l‘tZ d essl Pw•W we we thew lOW sowtaltial plate le ; wee Wow. In : we w wiebew Zs. In *us gr s n it tea las reeds or we po , with prl•WeetreelieW Wets !Muse awl we piesseek T. CULL ETON. S k IMO dew Wm os. Manse odrw—To must • meta" Is regarry to aces de M how PEE HIVES.—PRIZE MEDAL owatdod to 0. N El 0 I I IP WE and SONS for Pee Ririe and Ron 'Fat the Porte . . ~.n, 1..5.—N LMIIROUR4' IMPROVED COTTAGE BEE Blt P. ‘.it al the WWI{ Improvemeete, dorm and thermometer. r 7., :7, .. -- ,....7:r..r,..v fcip.:..-,;:rr di..nizr ..7,i' L . -- - 4 , rt - . tnit 4 . - 4 i ~ ontope.-0. Illiloll/{4ltilt sod MOnd. soh IDA noihi or IlAlteeest.eltreel —_ RCHWEPPE..... MALVERN SELTZER WATER. Li mv ,,, ••••4 Lb' MGT WIN Italia at Makin. rtantraot ler Per., J. - NA Co no atta pasha* • PILTIIIII RATES with OA 0 - AnA V am. lledhleral prapettlat Mull lota rendered Mei •vvii :Vow Po w eelvteLsol. Thu= mileofin Avian Rode. to . and Po Wean. sal al Lama, • Li b., .ver"pool. . let in bet* R Prolliella •• • ftd 1 ••• 1 •6••sv I ~ Er T RI RACKS eed FISM.--Ledise will nod the st r* , •••i•• a it ••W LANDS ILlOl g ala „. .r., owe 1 1•.• .lelkary dead iad It t ft a l Noe. ..ft bk MD .4 taw m a rl of • ~. : m'a.dwa • alladlai I, ..! 'mar UN ~ad do 4 OH he. th . 4 .te. ww• .ilani a rsems. al. 'twat. , • xo. oaothoOdyers-td Isd Übe wider aid plass le • r . ~ . ..8.4 lair e•alinlkr. do moo of madmen or Wogs of ,? • , tr• I • bore Aog Am oilisordolool Prkv 44. dd. rod 1.44. (you.. _The.4., - .0.1.1. awri6 ,- •,. -0 , - - , e. le A. 101 1, 14111 D sad llu.llB, L. llama sinks. _ •4 -ad ro Muni& lad Plefrawia i l li gaLllAlL hewed by Royal Lettere Ca. 21.41,.,wineugazglig== es hie Tibia ma, v,,,17 6 7. idalman_____opwassarilhaa,, sad saliaalsa =.,•• '. Ta r = 9 4.,=5 1 D Ss lir e sous of Owe lie amaaZi :f a ' • 01 me.keze=reatele did. SO ID= g aramgatTa aiii id aiadia Trasmar a ila d. las weir MID am= li DIM/ se•lialle ii, ItHilloaDa all ID• onaperlla NM sl i z .Tr e . Tel i W i ti 11. si• alto dr a• am, 'My way lb Ogre Ilk.* C' ID* qp• • = l.6 i itte sa l t im w".4l6.o.rrasnel wbeeamm,4 .. um.: : sew esporele des 'f• be lad mil a i lk • hhe•••••• • aid i lk iiwitrai • lirZon. I Imakfaler la , INUNDATIONS IN FRANCE.—h compliance to fl eel, gencrally taproot] desire, the LORD MAYOR In vites the attendaasoe of the ehleimen, Gent/ernes. Merchant.. Hanker* and Tr Wen of this marurolla at a PUBLIC SI \W INO to he held in th Irderinlan Pall. Illansion.honee, o FRIDAY, June 13, le 'd, at Use OCUWit precisely, for the purpoee of erre' lag am non wthy of the people of al. countr the y with the sulleres by the tete to Prance. and of aldurg sutocrttdlone now Wag raffled lay ..b. for their relief. itii;llo. loot cAISSE DES MINES. COMPAGNIE INTERNATIOSALE du CaEDIT 1.101.1 - -1. I' r• 30.TALLVIAGItyl E. nomett en Commaaaite Franco atielo.Lrlan (Limited Liability.) Capital, fr. 1).0.0.000 I,Cabo,tutil, In to h. imue sham to beam of tr. 100 Flat bauc, 100,0(0 Plane, of union 50...0 are referred for Englaad sad actinium. Flat instalmcnt, fr. 0.. Y:) per Mare. Gen. A. M. De Faint. Yon, Parts. ~ ...h eron Jules Da ?dermal, Ling. VI amt snimith, London. Mow. Ernest Gamier, Parlu Moses. C. 1) Ill,ll.elunttlt, Enamels. 110oWell Rwirsels. Mr. Alderman Wire, Loudon. ~ L. Jaral•llalpben, Purls. Mow. L. &Wale, Parts. „ Frederic Levi, Pula. O. B. Carr. Esq., London. „ Norden. Nan Mow. Fells lirharnin, Paris. C. W. Tupper. Esq.. London., Heed ilk. In Paris—No. n. Rue De La ChaunweU Anins. 13211ANTS.-11•1•11. F. Passanelli de ZICSTO and IL Jeramee. AGOCT to Lospos.—Bes. 3T, WalLrook: Anent. George Unsnarls Otani fs:rtb. BAstaas.—Merrau Martens:ran, Peter, Mildred, Master:ma, mad Co Nicbolas lane, Lawton! -treat. liaoszas —Maws. ILL. Fawcett, sad 1111.1.." P. Threndneedlastreet r:. sr As —31.-rs II unbes, ILesrsey, and Co.. I. Buckkestsu7. NEWT in Dacissa.—Ne. Me lioreid; Art vA. Mos& D. Magda'. TIR OULVERWELLI3 I.I MBDICtL Wq11 , ./L e t wt GUIDO TO 1111ALTII; iy ihist te Rik rehab. ablAweeL LWTVU Thol3llo KIN. HOW TO EN HAPPY. MORAL AND PHYSICAL ENJOYMENT OP LINZ ON SPECIAL DIMMER Tt. TILE INSTITUTES Or MAIMIAOR on, DISRASEM OF WINTZR. URINARY DIRLNOEMINTS. CONSTIPATION. sad To Wed of lborwo EISMORRHOLDS. o 4 PotenweSer-row had et 1 1 ... Warned Oeherwell. 10. Aralklae. and SS Reseseeeleol, who war be eoniolted ~ Lent. from 10 11. PlWx , r!;yy! ft. All the i'v. It Ealatilahnta3 Zrial ita - Vc Wes (modal la Tama ducat( the last !tit 7 ears have, without atm il..n. Teen vacoranha, and the, are au. II tugh: ; ~.tramtvl, led mushmush nrt.tit atter by thc public. She CodeCode Won .race am Samoa at 105 franca each. las }WI pata a dial 40 pas cam. upon than for the lack MIT, sammtha Znltalhray Irk dims here liana at 10) franc, and the abate. tactics. hit Mt •thaldood as SO tram KT alum or at the my 016 per OWL Tha hat rif le. et Os Oboe ac tladelate, whew awes were lewd st he Wow web. Wlt i qrste et spar ant. while that of We Care des holawszotais , sham wised* hosed at 100 haws :1116 was lb ham per awe he hat these weal% Will a 4 th• rase IL l Tlme la tteel=ts ben theited la mkt We Lie " Es Otemeedhe " to aid in the &relevant of lrrt gal Whales, by Imo d a large CrEah NAM= le Ihe imme smear ea his with maid to other W the " Credit sad deafer leaks et malt. Mt n = Se be seaveeted a 'Matte 41awyeas." ft ankh the aseessaw Owe bete drab lain. r" e et Ile pdet will be le the wiselle W Ci11".".. & 17.1b1e el Vewilte thus We ales; a7.; tweet le pay to shore ra wi t a=peln&WWWl taw et mei .01 the et WO: lb per ram are Maier t07: 114 41. asides hewn* twiltiles le WU Yea kilos that et • r im . eat = ism aaturoed. Is NOM t K la We t : NOW et them riesiemb a nrgesen esd est i r 4 .--- -,......... drawee * he . gageweeis eat a prepeasa er whet that eemetpAyseirte, goll i r j r= ii, t rint aii = m ar i ot eseepasst a wet- Wa ' lit g t thine Ws Mew" bre los heed le vie* air aurrobb bra h i li g niini si t ab— _ poi* ma arearrn, of ai strZsaubspaXessallprailroilra.mad the II et Wm. & The epodes ages at • 1 ....IRWIN ...... ......Iniani A elt ineedlol=2lll==a l =ll,2 -- & — llMlNkli ... At=liat i gga=ll. 01111- I irCa......lllrratelot=isMs= 4...,.abi0. @IL AJWprimetnomilalopi uodergeliv.. E. awl sir rem stammersio. 011 M• wrier% lee* It mete he leteetited. mom eaglet Odes eion unis es ergot meter Ilie I s tljAeseseete le NAN did etell lo the ae. aa ll i r • "el l A =M ik e Nes eel *lr ILTA y e eree as ealtellesestwaltathe ealeereNtlie of the seeet prededlve sere la Seen/ red ere ylerticiee t t. esetteetteet le le II get eel& pw ... WM drew la me b the :Terri. ems et the Alio=et tederney sad he Illmatthe We Weeteew of O• vim* Ile Oyes Oadell te. F ili t The m are*eslhe maw at Ns wtmlirah male% sail. by Me mi tionemilm.Ml4llol6 a awl psdoeve lII C et le esomelt adhere la Item& awl Os timplial big g s ertl e =terz s e . -=llre et iltile ew melee' Ile Meng eeeselllos n.—weiTz '...l3ll W airdt of la. wars airissempal Wi dr i° A prfte ar.pe l d stlibtrer =l 27o be sew la i lltfts=4la le le Pede-At eel= . IlkWia. el 11 Ciarefie e At ths Oen cd the A CCM,. 11146 It. Wallreall • of = Isare2 4 . a.Wer! 4 , " i o.l:ilarg=4:: eel do -At the . It• & Roe t sod moispein• la the T. w APPLICATION ?OS mama map.nmun of the " (-Übe d. lehtsh" he. Chagl•lC — TllO7w will Wok me *weed the Were . 0 . 0 =6 1 •1 4 7 4 7. 1 Zirs aa r i rirg seg• Er% eie ear We weber OPAlllea mitzur mai,.....,tass== i pplisil kr br tarn 11 !pi is tai ...... .......... DALMERS EXECUTION.—To the NEWS TAADL—Lattroa-2M LONDON NV ENING WIN lariat too tarf.K r o a n:owl at cos HI Ma i rdedt, contain bpatradatuT doomadasg ina attal;7=6 wart. HAHN'S ANATOMICAL MUSEUM, 4, Coro kr pollasaa oak Ns WI Ma birmi hi am of mos, &a ma - Mil Wis. kg Dr. O. . sal •• ow mad lalmillimien Ot 141~ , 1S Is sow la ems 4( You" by Dr. at 4 P.a. pro. e'44o.—Aissiiraisa, or 0111146 114ENNETT8 MODEL WATCH, 65, Chespeide. Mllllldaetory, very 6,661 m 01661 of Um 661 .1 6 6 6611 1 11 .. • lib ofthe Wait Pop.roverneou. to .:her. from 6 guineas: to told. from Upturns. Ito but Gruen watcbco 1) per mot Ism TO ENGINEERS, RAILWAY COMPANIES. HILLOWNERN, &C.—VULCANISED INDIA RUBBER, for all lands of Steam and Hot-Water4odds, la now lamming MM. pensabis in EngMears' Gaantlements.—J. L. HANCOCK begs to offm the foUotrise Artlelw. Isaiah or. now much improved from the Patent Proms. for such Hanufactuna KNOlNEKlLB—Yuiatalsod Rubber Washes; Fakes for Alp Fisica, ha. ; Emine Paekist. In ebset Bledsoe Repo; ramp Buckets, pay Mak to order; lloa FI made to Watilli •03 a:soma of prewar% mak to stand heat np . to . FOR RA lOW Al COM PANIES—Buffer and Homing Nonage— ?Om for Truck., Cil/t acd Van Cot om aw of improved s kw Mediae and Tandar—Cuaducties ero—H H um of a n y required strewth mak Valves ant C.icks orals any Aso to order—GatlineGlass Kings and Com. paned Palle of say sloe or ihktnoss. FOR MILLS and FACTORY Um —Valcaalsed Rubber Delving lute at. 7 length. srititla. or titeknest—HuLtar Widnes of all meg —Dere H sal Machias Bprinp—Clas Rats, Flealblo Gas Tubing sad Irks- Has ose. Airkleds. Cushions, Roisters and Mann:ass of all ran; InriAng Boot- and Mockinp. Any &Aid , of this elass mans to C ... 0/ silo All oftlerf punctually attended t, addressed .1 108 LYNN HANCOCK, Vulamind Rubber Worts. tharrailkaad, P A ARLO W • 8 PATENT CASE STAND. NO SEDIKINT DOM:MOND IN Y01:11 SKIM WINE. as. Invetalus, so admirably contrived that soy stied art mes be Marl "stilted on It without laSoneas exertion so Itonsissbll QM the loose Her WI thud t/ se poolhillty can As tli turbot . In feat, the leo clammy be drawn off bc.ostlfonl Melt. Warreated tomboy Its Willa' eest In a kw weeks, awl esti last Oft, years Also his eciebrate4 SYPHON TAM WHICH ItLQUIItE NO VENT PEG ; bl.neMerolt Hai &rem; um Invented Potato &OMR. 81.— N. ti. (team We air. JAMS" bARLOW. larestor, manufacturer. as 4 It Willsoo Ones. Ilsosksollutoo er , , on ev, oriole. MI elbin we mum. May be had of all mooboogsre. Nagoolop. Oe n polio PORDINCP6 WATERPROOFS w t beet artiefei for us; Ns, rtand ai werAbui. Mew la out.. TN:I7 ;moral use by me' of tSs snr7 sad Davy, In oil parts of the _ Jar utak,. ( cording .11.11Ing Ount. Mu NA ow Nab .n 1 Ns tag, amy S. IL er....e Not. lad ..941 = . 10 =t keep they N cfftler. N g mow, trooper.. leads" Wilds' eaves aa.l bog In eledt or ma& ta ardor If required. Libowere" MAN from 3s. Ed w tor omena.— atiNN vark•d with tie sum of J. 4. 00110111.1. 131. In **tot Tomplwber. 'DRAY and Co.: AGRICULTURAL CARTS, ke.. One in" rpm Tbarnes-drest. nor Leadea-bridge. 1 UAREIS'S SPECTACLES, the sheapest sad beak of wall.lmoun MOMS* for orosinolse flo *Er from Priam mealy rodaord oaefoutth Ali R sist) Peso. larraofrcan Sr. RA RRI sS PROSPECT GLASS. lot Miami ret. win define oblacto two mks. Ito Mil ale al run, to Wort.* and others. fr. rp s . l ai l It i ben—THOS. M t n n 'i lir 'e AN. Opaidans lo um *Om stasith maw ow Mora illoorma Goioa Loodoa. Caniloar—Daroolls oppolln alogrosa. airl lumbers atm DREBSING CASES.—At Mr. mEcars ILIMMILNTS. kkportrirarl. Ir. 4, larraikkrtserr, awl 0ur441 Pater% IA Wines' krk igslome et Atli maw trowor. DANIIIINO Cerset-our, direbor km ma Mk, oredse et • km,. idle* ist pramistiss. ripwri 4kkietau• kr WM ammorlrdmi rod ingakek Wks, Ws s gram mom slum pukbahlft dirk% pork, Oa Ow wan resselei ProsaSskrad at all kr akiilmak. • am Dor Sam 44 es -Was krablktrms kr Or ark Metro PINK la imam. taba, • mirk at arkar• NEW and CHOICE BOOKB.—AI I th e best NEW IakWOREB say Wad wit:me delay here MUDIMII PELXCT tAlli by every ealikriber et WIC Oulass pur puma The pre le le weds et iliverey, Illegrephy. Itellefon, Philosophy, Wbest verb ire both= are ass freely added. Uhrbry Isibellsor wad &deft appeal on ill.v.ii teem. sseg be is= o. l=lne--1311A1LL5..4 EDMAIL I MIItr, ile, New : sad Tok Cron WOK, lisadiester. Nee let me e , sot price. be lb, guide: AN I NQUIRY/i into '' de CHARGE of LOAD CHIRP JUSTICE. CAMPBELL, Oss &elate TRIAL of WILLIAM PALMIER. Illustretlve of Its darria: toodeecke as destructive to the lOW imiopod MOM me l d pri of ail Mash subject, . TIMM P *Mbar of the Primmer William &a w . Price Is le. free rd Jobe %Ace. MA, Now Irldse pest stroct. itlacklrlays. Bold by all toot masa r tows and oanim LONDON, TUESDAY EVENING, JUNE 10, 1856. COMPLETION OP THE TRAVELLER'S LIBRARY. Now mom In 25 rola lemo, pram de le. THE'Tdoth. RAVEL plete. LER% LIBRARY: Series of Works of acknowledged mat, sot metedleg to commie the limns of • small boa. The colbadlow la well adepted for fondly idol school-mom Übrailes. co In sepolate porticos for prowste sod pet s hooka. Two b.s of the Tramilerh LAbfory—L Cbmgled In 25 vols., mice AAS fs• or 1. An 0110110, bowed In ICS Pmts. la. SO oda b. N. memos s be hal of the poi:oAm gad of all book _ _ _ Lark.: 1 4 1 .11.111. Itimws. Gn" sal liegmalm UGH EDGEWORTH'S " ENNUI" AND " ABSENTEE." TEE AESENTS I E. Br i tIARIA EDGEWORTH. EL. bards RE Grlg f r ALa il4lllOllll. " Eissweelhli welts sr, aim& sad now Gat OA bed of Wasp, Ems WARM Nhalss Arse rki my be myna& Lemke : Owes UMW. W 0.,1, Fairlaidasstrist. risa Idabel. WWII.. es put cc ilium RB . ILILITY sad IRRITABILITY induced by 1111111111AT011111101.11; tbs gym swat.. sad Itstlossa ii !.. H. !MUM M.D.. to Os Omani Post. sittri . sr • bosidrat Inaltatioa. SA uthor. IS. WLlorks awa. 11. 1011111rsoboado : sad OP post adz. Eros the aars. L imp% WIDELY LONDON NBWB, ZAMA by DOUGLAS .lIRZOIJA •1111•011 RIELLY CIRCULATION-masa M,OOO. • ORRAT FACT for AMIN It metal= @MY COLUNNM. RI-thaw - MNUT LAMY° INTALLIORNCIL prise TWOPINCR. Threeposse posting, al W Rum Aguit. or &net tram R. LLOYD. Ballsbers-00011% Lowly& To the TRADIL—The BOY'S OWN JOURNAL. No. I. reedy for Tbe ROTS OWN JOURNAL will be publisbed every IS moral at ise slue eideek.-8. O. BMWS, Damsels WOK. BOY'S OWN JOURNAL, 1d weekly.-130111 OWN JOURNAL. price OM Paywto COINWENCI 4a PATVRDAY, !malt and be continued weetly.-8. 0. Destoo. pub- Intim U. boureclootreat. Loudon. pAutzirs CAREER . —Btartliag diaelonres Si. k So STOAT el PiLIMIllt liIM vide ?let 2 4 iej= =kor a _e u rn . as r os: bay sreas47= . .Ita All mmisr lase al lroaty imeortamt was as • Traits at hwt brat —Old IP•lmor—Polmit to Ille t zs es i Mb* L r i Vmsr la r i. to Wo ad allallual laimos= a t AVar— la Lamar Osastildp Abbot* reilllln Manisa Lalo—Tissa = laspoitol Oasts of as • /Ist• tlemsa—PalassYs •0804 Ito 10 traysotag• piss ls. II Ml lissatra ward TM. gad sir = ea up •Ita it. : sad Lae. ; 11111 i Add by all book ed's. IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. HOUSE OF LORDS.—MONDAY, Ina 9. The LORD CILUICILLOR took hie Hit OR the 'whack at he o'elock. _ _ _ — fib; Doke of ARGYLL presented a petition from mom_ boa of the Society of Friends redding at Cork, against death prasishatent. THB FOREIGN LEGIONS. In answer to questions train the Earl of Dottoraimoal with reference to the disembodiment of the foreiga legions, Lord PANIdURE said that the terms ea which the foreign legion were enlist:d were, that they should serve her Majesty is every capacity in the we manner as the troop. enlisted for t►e Ma, and that they should be liable to be seat to the eat of war for active service. Neither Alarm nor aeon were, ups their disembodimeat, tomato' half-pay. In former wars, when (mignon were oersted, oais of the conditions of envies was, that they should be en titled to half pay equally with the regular army ; bat that was sot the case in the present instance. When the foreign legions now espied were disembodied, they were either to be mot hens. or loaned in some British colony at the ea passe of the British government. Ia the event of their being woanded the seem and men were to come soder the same regulations as the °Seen and men of bet Ilejesty's army, sad to receive ponaions. He was happy to be stele to state that the fOr•iell legdces were COW to the birthed state of efficiency, and he had no doub• they would have rendered Rood satirise had tie ear elatincel They consiced of 8,662 Germans 9,013 Swiss, and 8,635 Italians, or about 16,000 mese in eL, and the coat of maintainion them woo about 1,1001. a day. The Baru, and the Italian legions would be disembodied almost immediately. With respect to the Geto2.o legion, it appeared that a large number it them wale desirous of betsg conveyed , o the Cape of Good Wipe, and the government thoutht such au rrrrr gamest highly desirable, se these Germans were of a similar character to the criginal Duteh settlere in that colony. Arreagements would, he booed, thinly be aade to carry out their wish. THE VACANT BISHOPRIC OF GLOUCESTER AND BRISTOL. -------------- I The Earl of ELLINBOHOUGIi said he wished 13 tithe the earliest oppoetunity of calling the attention of the noble earl °plants (Earl Granville) to the vacancy which had jest arisen in the united diodes of Gloucester and Bri•bl. He deeply lamented the demise of the late bishop, who Ina a men of distinguished learning, great database, and mag- Liflcent liberal.ty, and who had at heart t►e extrados of religious education in hie dieeste. Foe some tale after the late prelate was ep;ainted to the see be added alternately at Gloucester and Bristol ; hut a very late palace hada', been built at Olteceater which it was tones very *spades to keep up, that circum stance, combined with others, inducted him to reside permanently at Stapleton, end abandon altogether his original residence. The consequence was that during the last ten or fifteen years there had virtually been a non resident bieh tp. He did not mean to say that the es:dain tiest dune' of the diocese had ►eon Of glinted, but then had cordial,' been a want of that .personal communication be tween t►e bishop and the gentlemen of the county which was so *tetanal to the usefulness of the foveae. A petition to ►er 'Lipsey was at the present moment is circulation throughout the county, and from what he (Lord Ellen tonagh) had beard several months ago, as to the adage of the members of the toasty and of the toasty gentlemen, Its believed that petition wesid raper,' an elm st sniveled assist as to the necessity alternating the two dioceses. Under thee* Cie. cusatericas be ea taunted cot merely a hope, bat • confident ezpettatioa that the goer moment would adopt no step what ever toward, fil:ing up the vacancy which bad wises until they had had an orportunity of ascertaining the feelings of the inhabitants of filoucestenbize upon the atjeot to which he had alluded. Lord RED EBDALB thcoebt it impossible for any cler gyman toner, en tee duties of the united see of Gloomier aed Bristol is the miner in which they ought to be performed. It should be remembered that the anion of the met of Oh:roc-stir and Bristol was effected ate time when it wee deter:grimed that the number of tees shoald not be incnased, and that four we—namely, Bangor and Bt. Aleph, and Gloucester and Bristol, were formed Into two, in order to form the new sees of Maachater and Ripon. la the ease of Bangor and St. Asaph, the oppositioa to the solos of the nee had proved sueessfel ; and as the sees of Glonoater and Bristol were fa more populous than the two former ens, he hoped that ths slams of the inhabitants would not be neglected. Bast GRANVILLE said the question which bad ben raised was one of a vets Miceli character and required much consideration. There were several sees with respiet to which there had been great complaists of the necessity of dividing them; and therefore it wee obvious that if scy thing war to be done in such a motet it should be by mean of a general mane, and sot one applyieg only to this par- Colder case. All be could say en tee siatject was that he had no doubt that, after what had passed that evade,. who ever might sneered the late right rev. prelate would do se on tee understanding that the future ansafronleats with ✓eopen to reddens would be of a satisfactory chemist. OUR RELATIONS WITH THE UNITED STATES. The Earl of CARNARVON said there was • rep xt is o:rtulatioa that withia the l•et two boars • vessel had arrived i• this constry fees the Milted States, briagial infringes's' of impetuses with »lard to oar Wailful, with that era•try. Re wield be glad if the ■obl. earl would in form the hawse wheihst say reket bad arrived; if se, wbotbre it would be rerveniest to the government se cos =WNW say isfersatim which they Wild bare remised. said ha andentsod that the Aga bad arrived, med that the bad brought some news of • pri vate tharectes which was cot very clam or intelligible. There was, ea the one band, ar. put that letters bad hiss received which extended to the 27th, and which sunessesal Mr. Crtheptcs's deputure ; end, en the other hand, a tele graphic message was said to have been sent en the 28th, stating that there was no further intelli gence. It was not quite clear wf. at that telegraphic isee sage meant, whether that there was no farther intelligences besides that of Mr. Cremptoe's disable), or that Mr. Cramp ton had not been diet:aimed. (Laughter.) Her Majesty's ge rmanised had 'mired no cjlaial c mmanication. It was expected that lettere from Mt. Crampton, to the 27th, would arrive that eight cr on the moralog of the following day, aid previous to receiving them they would have no further iaformattou to give. MERCANTILE LAW AMENDMENT BILL. The eb)ire bill poled th•eoßßh emesittine. REFORMATORY ANDANDUSTRIAL SCHOOLS BILL. Lord BAVENBWORTH moved the mond reading of this bill, the object of which woo to cheek the wares of Celle by seeding javelin.' offenders tato reformatories and Industrial school', and removing them from the eonteml aides of bad parents. The icoruse of crime In every of of the country was acknowissiged by all and was prove by methane. If that increase o f crime bad taken pleas from tIMPtiOI24 Ciftelnitallo4l, each u diminished wages or an incluse* la the price of fo od, it could be nay actuated to; bee, in the present stets of the country, the oostrary of this was the fact. At no time did more pme perky prevail in the spicaltaral, mandieteriag, sad raining district, thus for some r ars past ; at no time was greater are takes to improve the condition of the labour tag ppalation is the agricultural and missies districts ; sad still, in the fees if this improved position of **country, there wee the melancholy fact of the increase of crime. This cdreunistaece &served the serious ceirddivitti?a of the house. He did not believe that the priaciple of the bill could Al found fault with. It had come from the other boom with As spproval of the government, and Huy I. provemeate were suggested in mitten of detail, he sMaN A. happy to consider them. lbe Sul of HARROWBY spproved of the bill, which woo reed a emend time. JUVENILE CONVICT PRISON (IRELAND) BILL. This hilt wood through co:m=lnm. PUBLIC HEALTH SUPPLEMENTAL BILL This bill passed through committee. BAY AND STRAW TRADE BILL. The mart on this bill was reesivoll:... PAWNBROKERS BILL. This bill was toad a *wad Use. ie•t;u•aii;irTmi:ei;if-T.; 6. HOUSE OF COMMON&--Mommy, Ima 9. The BrzAzaz took tto chili it 4 o'clock. PRIVATE BUSINESS. _ _ TM following bills were read a third time :—Clay Cross Water Bill, Olossco.ter Gas (No. 2) Bill, Godley-lase Road Bill, Sittingbourns and Sa. erness Railway Bill, Wainman's Busts Bill, Abortions and Scottish Midland Alamitos Rail way Cagayan's' Amalgamation Bill, Halifax and Hudders field Road Bill, Lynsionton Railway Bill, Shrewsbury sod Welebouol Railway Bill, West of Fits Mineral Railway Bill, West London and Cryeal Palace Railway Bill. PUBLIC BUSINESS. REFORMATORYESTAI Viaeoant NEWPORT ukid the Seentary of State for the Besse D. panatela whether it was the intuition of her Majeaty's government to make any Lomond allowance for the tasintenene• ofjovenlle criminals committed to refor- Illatory eetablisiimerite. Sir O. GREY bad ordered inveeticatiotte to be made with a view of arcertainiaa what was a fit and proper allow tare to be made. A difficulty true in telling to. matter on amount of the different spume prevailing at different reiormatoriee, and the cotieument difference in expiate. In hie opinion the fair way to amw the matter waa to allow the same lam u would be charged to t►e cientry were these Pusan@ criminal. detained an prima at the capsule of the nation. INCIIMBERED ESTATES COURT. ColoseliiiiVlllirsk7sf theCttorneylfi;nenl for Ireland if it were his intention to brieg is a bill this session to costinse the Incumbered Estates Commisaien. Mr. J. D. FITZGERALD begged to remind the hos. somber that at the sari set poseible soonest of the endow be had brought is a bill basing for its object the alWntlow of the present system sod the Worst cf the Cowl of Chas owy is Ireland. That bill was es erred to a *sleet cow nit , re, and looking to the state of things before that coramittee, as well es the period of the stake at which they had served, be thought it would sot be practicable to propose to the house to groomed with that binderies the present sitting of parliantest. He was aware that great excitement presailed on the 'shiest, sad that • wish existed almost universally that the present system shesid coedits*. He was therefore prepared to ad• übe the goveroment is Jo' Today* in des time a bill for the costinsation of the system of • the laesrabtred BMWs Court. (Hear. beer PUBLIC_ Mr. J. G. PiiiiiThrOfia; lrecitit;Ttiornap•Gossetel, whither ft wee the intuition of her Majesty's Minietrn to bring fbrward any roomers wended on the nnanisnons :sport of t h e Committee of 'equity into the appointment of a public prosecutor. Sir G. GREY said it was not their intention ti propose sap bill during the present orovott; tho AVorney•Orneral, how ever, Intended to frame a meamiro in the recess. CIVIL SERVICE. Mr. KENDALL askeeiiltelTlliairataiof the Civil Service Bnperanattation Committee (dte Chamomile' of the Bache• quer), whether be eould inform the house wbrn the report of the committee wattle be laid upon the table, and what had been the este' of the delay ? The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said that the committee had referred the evidence which they had taken to certain actuaries, for their report and opinion. That report had not yet beau recsised, and h. nes he could not say want the committee waald be able to meet to the house. Mr. ROEBUCK asked if the fie t hon. gentleman Gadd say when the actuaries' report would be sent into the 000- suttee ? The C wig unable of t►o is rime tits question. MATIONS WITH THE UNITED STATES. Major EBID asked whether, after the intimation of opinion which hod been given by the bon. member for Hertfordshire (Sir E. B. Lytton) the hon. member for In verness-4W intendoi to p with the motion which be had given notice, of his intention to move, upon the house entering on the corn& ration of the army esti mates, with reference to the enlistment question ? Mr. H. BAILLIE—I beg testate in answer to the ton. member that it is my intention to all tbs attention of the hots, to the question adverted to as soon as cHcial m imosa of what hes taken place in the United States era re ceived is this country. If that (dominion should arrive before the army intimates ems on I shall ttke the earliest opportunity of bringing the subject before the house. Mr. DISRAELI—May I inquire of the noble lord at the head of the government whether he has yet received any direct information of the retirement of her Majesty's minister hots Washington ? Lord PALMERSTON—I have received no informatics /lithe snejcet upon which any reliance can be plead. THE TIPPERARY BANK. Mr. BOWYER called attentio n to the fact that the Muter of the Rolls in Ireland was reported, in the clams of the investigation into the affairs of the Tipperary Bank, to hams expressed his 'sepias that tbo . government had allowed the env to go on so Loma without laterfering, and to have stated his opinion that if goverameat remained say longer galenist it would bo guilty of a gross dereliction of duty. He wished to know whether the government bad taken any steps in coasequence of this &Mention of the Muter of to. Rolls ? 11r; J. D. FITZGERALD laid that on Thursday writing last, for the first time, be sow by thanes la a Dublin pacer the report to which the bon. patients* allsded. He hid immediately communicated with the crows solicitor with reilererce to attending the judgment of his honour upon the case. (Hear, hear.) Of t►e facts of the matter he knew nothirg, beyond the rnmonn whisk were from time to time noticed in the psblic journals. The cosose which had both all along open to the learned jsdp was a perfectly char cue; he bad only to direct that the matter should be breoght wader the maudlin of theorems whither, who would home placed it before him (Kr. Fits- Jerald), for his eonaiderstios, with a view that, if necemary, he eight put the law in form. OATH OF AsJyrßA:upt! BILL.—JEWISH no. bill was read F. THEME/I 'mod the hits,* ussailawat : Muse% to Ism out •U the wards MS lbs tom. lads of Mu 7, does to Ow sod of Mr 14.6•11 Is burl thus wads s 0 1. A. B. de Inbar* ibuss/w isksowlsdu lulu. to rd &dm Is as s t ir Isless O.d sod Ow wadi doll war Our nip Lady Qum Thuds b sad *UM Qum did. subs. sod sfdladm Uslestesdowdalms sad uselrles thwerds k l i elt Ide QUltrMltr.o Ide salter slbelowss Is kw IfMst/4.rrwM.rdbow vs Mad Is Ow lama st pus" spirt UAW= be w wileiwilos sad WS italisswe bislubill suds WM Ye Gem, ow NAM I wlllde ay NEM Is Amin IWO knows (Stamped id. Additional.) [TWOPENCE. to her It yesty and her aseargers all Puns gad traitorous cow*. raise whisk I skill know tele sepia barge =yet them : "dad I de 6ltkfaily per se the Pelee et my pewee to mane likes...irk and defend the summthe et Os mews suing all Mvietsoner, wain enearsige, by on est, PIMP es eat ' olar theetating of theareem owl kmasseneleir the rights end Illiertles et the end than limiest le the Priam I letis iss liseerem see Dowager d threswer, and the heirs of king Tisirilwal • : "And thenthlons I de pietay end slug* selmoviedge sad ewer mendlng to Ogee sup verde by me when, end amordieg to tOO pita endoemmeemesml unfoestanding of the sue words, I without my oplemstils, mend weelcu or Kent reservation weensewry dad I dogma thle resendttoo, acknowleduseu and lqirhesstlth elifingly, sal fib. epos the true Wald • PA*. e help ineeed." was with entreats reluctance that he once more yea toed to trouble the hone on this quite exhumed subject, Weed, could be hays brought himself to think it a quer ties of trifling importance or could he have moulted his uth fielinp merely, he s hould have abstained from Dee pening on their foramina. But the view which he took the gravity of this subject would not allow of such a sane. His object in proposing the amendment was to being beck the oath to the form in which it had atcod for IfiO years, omitting only that portion which by altera tion of circumstance had beans obsolete. Let the be... amider who were the parties, and whet were the motives they feud is combination, for the purpose of admitting the Jews into paha nent. There were the advoutes of whet was called civil sad religious liberty, cushy eusisting of dissenters, who were openly and avowedly opposed to the eliablisked earth. Than there were those members of the church who considered it desirable to emancipate the church from state eentrol, end to revive Convecetion with all its original powers. Those persons 'unglued that nothing would easel bate mere to promote their object than for parliament to peons nee that religion had nothing to do with its delibera tions. Bond up la this alliance were the Roman eatbolia, who were no friends to the establishment, sad would mat ia say movement to destroy it. Butk were the parties who Wife salted together from different motives, but all par esis; the same sad, and, seeing this, he trembled for the eezdese suer of the first false step in the direction they nines the house to go. (Hear, hese.) If they tosk this step, it wee impoesible that they could stop there. Other demands would be made. The infidel who sekaow ledged religious obligation, but who had a conscience, sad woo guided by what he celled his morality, would claim also to be relieved from all oaths or religious tests. It this step was taken, that demand must be yielded, and the legislature, by its owe act, having divested itself of the Christian character, would become prefewedly and avowedly irreligious. He felt deeply upon this question. When he was admitted as a member of that house and professed the true faith of a Cbriitian, he took upon himself the badge of a Christian, not for the purpose of entering upon a arm& against other religions, but as a pledge that he would guard the Christian religion spinet attack. He was aware that he might be charged with being influenced by a p= re/entice and intolerant He should deeply regret were his motives so misunderstood. He bad no penonal hostility to IMMO or to any body of nigionists. It was not to punish the Jew, or to compel', him to change his faith, that he resisted this measure, but solely on the ground of self-defence, and to guard Chris tianity against what he believed to to a dangerous blow aimed 'plan it. (Cheers from the Opposition.) He trusted the house would pause before it consented to aban don this safeguard to the Christi= character and she coon try, and of Indi ff erence on the part of the rulers to the Ohtistian religion. Lord J. RUSSELL wee sorry to trouble the house spin on this subject, bat as the hon. and learned gentleman had thought It necessary to introduce his motion by an elaborate statement of his opinions, he thought it would be scarcely respectful to him or consistent with the dignity of the house, that they should come to a decision without some notice being taken of the hos. and learned gentleman's argument. (Hear.) Let him, in the first place observe, that owing to the introduction of this bill of the right hon. gentleman's the member for Meechester, they stood upon a more advan twos' position in dealing with the question than they had ever done before. The right boa. gentleman abandoned the old oath required to be taken by members of the House of Commons, and proposed a new oath and new securities, end In that way would prevent the exclusion of Jews from pulls ment. is we. a great advantage to the., who argued against their emission, for It admitted that the oath as at present framed could not be maintained—it admitted the absurdity le: °canning to renounue the claims of a family that had long creased to exist. (Hoar, hear.) Hating then a new oath to frame, it was clear that In framing it, they ought not to go beyond that which, if not necessary, might at lout hays some appearance of necessity, and not require porous presentiag t hem selves at the table of that house, to take superfluous oaths, or enter lute npatlecius engage ments, but merely to subscribe to such engage meats as would be consistent and proper for parka mint to ask, and for them to take as secarities for the maintenance of the general principles of the constitution. Looking upon the matter in this light, he confessed that In the oath as proposed by the hot. end learned member he foaled much that was weneossury. First, there was the audition that the member must ackcowledge prelim, too thy, and defier* on his candelas, before God and the world, that our Sovereign Lady Queen Victoria was the lawful and rightful queen of them realms. He held that to be paeocseery, and that a person who hail just taken the oath anisette.* need not repeat the GNOMON that her Majesty wee the rightful queen. (Hoar.) He could well understand that at a time whim there were persons who said William 111. is de facto king, but James is king ate jws it might have bee* ntensary to require a data:S(loM from members on taking their eats, that King William was the lawful king—but no such question could arise now—there was no person or body of penes. now existing who thought that her Majesty was de facto the Ogees, while de Aire tie title of 'overawe belonged to some other peu.s. He did not, think, therefore, that that deelaratien should be r.quired. (Hear, hear ) The hon. gad learned gentleman went en to ay that the person Inscribing should dial se and make known to her Majesty and her successors all traitorous coupiracies swains' her person, crown, or dwell, with which he might become acquainted. Now he did net ea what special winnings there was in a member of that hues tskiog such an ostb, more thee goy other subject of her Meinty's subjects. (Hear, hear.) It was the dot, of every person who took the oath of alleglates—it was the duty of every loyal soli ea, whatever his anon or de gres—te make known any traitorous ceneplracy which might came le his knowledge. There was no peculiar knowledge Ithe nee to members of that houses with regard to teahouse coaspizacise more than to other persons which should re quire each an oath to be takea by them. A privy eau other or a meretary of state sight have the means of learn lag the secrets of traitors, and of course their duty would hi to take means to counteract them ; but it was not the duty of individual members of that house to make themselves acquain;ed with such matters, nor was it to be supposed that they would posse's any special mesas of information ancerning them. The hon. and I d gentleman bad laid great dress upon the words, "On the true faith of a Christian," end had adverted, he knew rot for what purpose or with what intent, to the controversy. whether those words wore Offended to atelude the Jews. He (Lord J. Russell) believed there was no doubt whatever that they were not originally introduced with that object. (Hear, hear.) 0.v.0g the hon. and learned member the full benefit of the achnisum theta Jew would in the time of Jame. I. have been excluded by those words, it Rust he conceded on the other had that that was not the purpose for which they were intuited. Their object was to exclude not Jews, but aortas Roman eatkollce, who were believed to be Dan aced by feeling. of d i sloyally to the protestant sovereign of this country—the words were meat to secure the fidelity of Christians, net to secure the exclusion of the Jews.' (Hear, hear.) This was a matter of importance when they' were framing a now oath. If the intention were to exclude the Jews, the more simple mode would be to do it se it had been done in the time of the Commonwealth, and as was done In the Chita States, vim., to compel every men who claimed to sit in the legislature, to make oath or to declare that he was • Christian. (Hear, hear.) But ander the monsaly of Et glad, that oath had n es far as he knew, been required. If, however, It were intended to esiude the Jew now, by a taw form of oath, that would be the simple and dine; mode of doing it. (tiger, hear.) Thou the hon. and learned gentleman asserted, sod he (Lord J. Russell) did net dispute It, that there were errata qualifications which the legislature had a right to demand should be poueesed by the holders of office and by members of parliament. No doubt that was the ease; bet on the other hand, unless there were strong grounds of exclusion, it was the cosmos right of every subject of the resle to ploy such office, snob honours, and such legislative powers se the favour of toe crown or the election of his fellow-sub might confer upon him, and the ealueion of anyone Nun each legitimate objects of ambition wee as great a hardship as Gould be inflicted upon= Eogliehman. (Hear.) Se wee not enough to say that there should be an exclaims, thine who advocated It mist show that such exclusion was meetwary on imperative grew& of state policy. (Hear, hes.r.) In the case of the Jew there were no ugh ground.. Is the first place, he could nel think that religious faith ryas proper ground of solusion and in the second pleas, ▪ mum these Pees aid Goths did not afford the means of measlag the= !NI et their members. (Hear.) blab. be knew sorbing in the religion W :Ml i let would prevent his doing his duty as a faith- Raabe: of the leasalatare, or interfere with the ner biases et ail the dam to the state. Believing as the Jew lieolllkelummt. dud wassubs se be did with to be am of ele embsee•de embed teen shove, he (Lord J. awrisll) knew ralikeee pumas his doing his duty faith illy u • legfeletut. The his. and learned gentleman had dim bin Se lemur to regale ea °plebe ho had' stated. SAM dill Mak It was a ihistg theambeal en members of Me beam le have the malatemaithe of religlea mad a seine of religiose oldiptfon always in view. He had so doubt hg that that dada be she we, but be looked ft religious obligation f,om a different point if view from that of the honourable and learned roticman. The boo. and I d gentleman Irked foe it in the L ams of oaths, but he (Lord John Ras oli) 1. eked for it in the convictions of this Christian kingdom. Colese the people of thii country felt that religious obligation on trinseivai it would be possible to obtain it by means of oaths. He wee in no want of illustrations on this subject. He wee happy to be able to refer to put times, when a seer of reli gious obligation wu deeply felt by members of the esta blished church, by Roman catbolics, and by all sections of religious dissenter,. And when be looked to the times whether oaths were =tithed, he found a men whose talent' and acquirements placed bin in the fin' rank of the period—Bolingbroke —who sat as the leader of that hors. He did not know if at that time he held the opinions which in an elaborate work he sought to promote, but we know that after be was the author of that work the ambition of his life was to be a member of the House of Peers ; and when be was admitted taut that house, and when be came to the table, he meet have =ohm the words that "he took that oath without any equivocation or mental reservation, oe the true faith of a Christian" Bolingbroke lad no difficulty in making a declaratioa in thou words, and Gibbon, who sat in that hoes., had no difficulty in using them. Tt • hon. end learned gainless= had said on tamer ocesesioes that as re garded members of that home who did not feel it to be an taimousel act to take this oath, you had no seeority what ever. If you had no security against men who did net believe in the Christian religion, what wu the value of the oath ? It did not erre what wr sought, and what wee the polio; and whet the judos when a member wee elected to that house, and who did not object to the oath, bet said that the words on the true faith of a Christian"wers not binding on bieconscleace? Whet, he said, Was the justice, or the policy, of telling him that though he drily felt a sore of religious obligatioa—though he was clearly Sneer, according to hie lights, In his belief of the religion which he had been taught--nevertheless be woe unfit to sit in this here. But if a man was brought to the table who took the oaths, who was known by his own works sad by his writings to be oppoasd to every Christie!' doe. trim and belief, that wu to be • man to be trusted sad to obtain • seat in that house—the ptaltiou which it was his ambition to seek. (Hear, bur.) The argument on this point had been well beaten, for it had been discussed not only on this question but in the debates on the catholic question, and it had been 'maintained triumphantly that religious faith ought net to be a gritted of exclusion from that hoer. (Hear, bear.) He was sorry that the bon. and learned gentlemen felt it to be an impu tation, but he (Lord J. Haslet]) must say that that ',elusion seemed to savour much of persecution, cc of peen' tog men for their religious faith, as for any other cause, and be thought that there could be no persecution more cruel. They read the other day that—he was Deny to say in the dominions of the king of Serdinia—a person was put into prison for six month. for reading is the market place a passage from Scripture 'mentioning the brothers of • the Saviour. Tint was an set of religions perse cution, but the exclusion of pthsona from that hoses on acoount of their religions faith was founded on the same principle. He had always put the question on the ground of religious principle. He would not enter Into the question r to whether the Lori Mayor was right or wrong in goteg to St. Paul's on the day of thanksgiving for the pear; that was • matter wit regard to winch the Lord Mayor may base judged it incum bent cm him to take a pert in the great national celebration. It wee rather for the right hon. gentleman the member for Barkinghemthire, who on this question of the admission of the Jews to that house had always been their steady friend, and who bad always given his votes in their favour; it was rather for him to show; the merits which entitled the Jaws to this right. He (Lord J. Russell) did not claim it as any favour, but be claimed it as a right and as an act of justice, and he trusted that the smallness of the number of the Jews would not induce the house to refuse them that justice which had been =corded others who laboured under simi lar disabilities by the friends of religiose liberty. He should give his entire oppoeit on to to amendment of the hon. and teamed gentleman. Mr. WARREN could not consent to allow nen Chris tiana to legislate fora Christian country. Whets the birder which lupe a Jew out of pediment was otos withdrawn., there could be no safeguard loft against the entrance of Mahoreetaes or pipes. Mr. BIRO supported the bill. Mr. T. BUNCOMBE said he thought it was admitted on all hands that all parties were ashamed of the abjuration oath, and there was no occasion, therefore ' to discus that oath any longer. He trusted they world no longer sea soaks 650 mensben of that house, as well as some hundreds In another place, claiming to represent the basin/nee of the nation, solemnly calling Odd to witness that they ab jured that which led owed to (min, and which by pota bility could not be restored. Bat it appeared that hoe. gentlemen opposite admitted that it wee not the family of the Stuarts they were apprehensive of, bet that they had an insurmountable objeetton to the house of Rothschild. (Laughter.) The hem. and learned gen- Inman who introduced this question had not told them how he got over the difficolty of the citisens Of London having returned a Jew to parliament. They bad returned a Jew during nine morons; in point of Mot, daring two parliaments. It was insulting to the Ctisers of London, end it wee humiliating to the how that they should continue as they were at present. He waned to know whether, new oda, 100 Jews were retuned by the oustitaenene of this country, they would still be excluded? The ciliates of London had also suited a Jew to be their diet maoistrate, and the hoe. andleareed ms mbar for Stun ford (BO F. Thesiger) had alluded to the Lord Mayor of Lon don being at SePetios on the thanksgiving day But wha the (Mr. Buncombe) rose princ - pely to say was, that a Jaw had been fleeted at different times by two large parishes he the city of London se charchwerden (Laughter.) One of them was St. George Botolphin, end the °PR r Sr. Munn' the Merle, London-bridge. Thus they had a Jew whose duty bivalved the safe guardianship of the church sad of proper y connected there with, the pour observence of the envies in conformity with @silting law, the levying of rates f r its support, and of reporting to the bishop of the diocese any neglect of duty on the part of the minister. (Laughter) He wrote is Mr. Keeling, the gentleman is question, who replied that he believed he had performed the office to the satisfactics of the rooter and the per;shionen gene rally. that was not all. It was only two or three Bnadeys ego than, with his col leagues, this churchwarden Jew forwarded the canto of education. The Bishop of Lichfield wee to preach a sermon at St. Magnus the Martyr, Loudar -bridge. The Lord Mayor attended then else, and the Jewish churchwarden received the Bishop of Lichfial and seeordrd him all the honours of the church on that occasion. The Bishop came away without being un•Cbristiened, a snbeariptios was made, end Christian education was aided by the exertions of the Jewish shurehwerden. Now he thought it was rea sonable to euppose that they could not suffer materially if they wire to 'flow tome few members of the Jewish per suasion to sit within tht ea walls. He was escudingly glad to see no noble lord the member for London again came to the rescue. He hoped they had now some reason for be lieving that this question would be settled in the other hoes, of parliament. At all unite be h, pad there would be a demonstration in this house in support of his right hon. friend the member for Mencheeter's bal, and if an unre formed parliament repealed the Test acd Corporation Acts, and conceded Catholic Emancipation, he hoped that a re lented parliameat sonic not perpetuate this last relies of bigotry sad istolerecoe. The house then divided, whoa then sprayed— For the amendment Against it The question that the bill do pass was then put and agreed to. CAMBRIDGE UNIVERSITY BILL. The Hone tbeo meet into committee on t—h;s1;11. Considerable discusstoo took place in so amendment in the 27th clans., proposed by Mr. Wtonam, to the cff , ct that in all alteration, of the old college statutes& due regard should be had to the ictsatimui of tte founders or donors. The government re elated the ant.ndosent, and, on a division, it was rejected by a msj city of 97 to 78 The other clauses were gone through, it boing agreed that the clause on religious tests should be reserved for fu ture discount:in. The report was ordered to be r‘ctived oa Monday. The Onfold trahrereity Bill wu reed a second time. The Dublin Metrop, lam Police Bill wag, after several disieions on the adjournment, at last adjourned to Thursday. The other orders of t►e day were then agreed to, and the hose* adjourned. PHYSIOLOGICAL ACTION OF STRICHNIA.—The Lancet, of Saturday kat, publi.hee the notes of three lectures by Dr. 0. Harley, Profewor of Pt y.iology in Hsi versity College, London, on the physicet . gietal action of strychnia. Proosediag by induction from • number of demonstratium, made on stigma defier the haters, Prc farm Harley arrives at the conclusion that to produce symptoms of poisoning, strychaia suet be 'berthed by the blooderewle, la order to reach the spinal cord ; that It can not be conveyed thither by the nerves; that the spinal cord alone is the meat of the art.ficial diaeue; that it is the n whish, though not aspen:cited thestailers, team the effects of the disease to the circumference of the toll'. In a word, the yawls convey the poison to the spis al column, the spinal column Demme supercharged like • Leyden tsr, and the nerves era the wires which distribute the shocks. A letter from Berlin, of the 6th, says : "It appears that the proposed marriage of the Orend Duke Michael of Ramie with the Prino•w &don's of Beim, h.. been br3ken off, In comeequer cis of the princess objecting to the difference of religion. The Princess Mary of the Netherlands is now spoke& of for the Grand Daks." id/ Vi AI.-