The Express. — London, England, 1856-06-24 00:00:00

/~/~~~» ---- F - 7 ~._. .0/ ' 7 . ; ; g_. .7 -- • i‘l:' , ‘ ‘- , ..PA1 Lb ) SS3l.lakil I. Loale•-€ 7 .0 0 ;7:3# Od-gt. -- deii;;; No. 3,073.] T 111: MOULMEIN sad RANGOON (having the ..f Int vv:.• to:a-v.ll, the fine, well known. fiat ' 1.. 11E11E. :.110 t. r.- tarter. J. I'ol'Na, Voter . lead. I* Peak, MA nor..m.ofttkm fo re& I.r I. lAW,aN mod ARROW, 1. vr to .I.tmEt , and Co. , San-twat, COM Fs IIN EY. NE W SOUTH WALES, Di rect , it., • , sptrior rritt4 r uCt c:ipper ship COLISOON, A 1 I A , - • wat) belt, Tie t , trt+ tat re../..ter. the WlLatoN.Comataa.kr :to load at the . Me mith ilet or .adVW ""I" %tt LLI C ‘." la C 4treat. • • . 0, ILO . o . anoon FOR PORT PHILLIP Direet, tits well-known fuel foourite PM, STERON II EATII : AI. 1 : 014 teas rreirter: • :.* Aro 4 from the eoku‘. JAMS. CON NELL. Cow:metier :to I :3t tM Jetty. L. Nbe lii. beautiful hoot. soeotimaxiatio• at. , l • ill curry a litniterl somber of recond-elare MAW,. r. —For irsicht or Iwo" 310) to 1.11:LL. and Co. : 2, 341r.'3 • yore. at. Mari ale. or to JOll3l MMUS. 80311. 1, C 0....,. • t/elet. FOR PORT PHILLIP Di rect ( to nil from the el. , canto.: at Pl)mouth to t mEark cors note I. t a A o 1.61411 , 10e1ir frinate-luU• teak ...I.lpettPEN II AO EN. A 11. 1.1 tot,. rvni•thr. (Aisle J. R. Uttl4 REV lylrm In the In I Ti.l 1,...,1 ha. a tavetdmet poop, with InCrate 6,011, n for atkltt pa—ertmn. an•l from bar 14t/ 'Meru dark.. Offer• .Irtl.ia rq.r.rtUllit) Inns Unlltt.l anntber of morond.tiam pro. artnnr, %WI 11.11 rtrry N k -.1. heed •urnon.—F• frort or moan., 11 11 4 ) t ainatu ttotto 1 or. 1...r.1; t , E ("ELLA EY, •Ita the comer., Slew.. D. Dl N It ant SUNS: or to oalEasos and Tyr NEDDALE.IB. ze. Sou th ampton. sod S. Couparanomt. dew& faRIEKSON sad TWEEDDALBI3 LINE of XJI PACK ET Pill PP, all fir-t Inn be demeatebert aa ander Tuns 23 /tme 25 ... July 26 ..... June 30 hum 26 ~. Italy It Italy A July 25 a; ;I n tl r i f irinra r ix r a court. Camilla ar mo o , T . Naha% m Dock& Rime asoTna Pon Pllllllp RW11'21'22'2.1 Ti• ANC.. . J.lks F Fylaty ...... . Fan India E w a . .. eptuty Foot India . ConahajW I'vrt 21. t . 12. altar Vet Ir'a Narita ...... OIT Cal..una Nag ass Mirk &IS .. lattla 2 . 240• Mrs marerf or •ori;li,ris.l- - Wen of more sprit to oairse- Orkstal.rbaii.Pamellitatoa, AM 2. C- To Ban. A BPRDEEN CLIPPER LINE.—For SYDNEY. rx TM fonoirtas fvflortte eloper MI PS eh! he &notched for 01 I•NI.V fthet, vials ptioctuald), to to fotlowod messily by Woe It Mb Ito.: If so*J. , avaloo I Aar i LOA July 10 Iran of AM ...... bland 1.100 Avg. 10 Ohs. r l'avavell Akaander ON Awl 10 Th. , ...van+, movie have -IA ..1.111 fed.. and seer it... , ,41,..rtnx• to 14111.14. an.! rowpriters.-4MOD OMR OA IllialeStoN. Iva, and Co.. 12. 04. dal Kiwi. ATEW ZEALAND, AUSTRALIA, &c. I RKI.EPIICX YOU:NO and Co.". LINE. The fnlloirtic 0p17.1 . . A IN.IIPS arc tow 1.4411 o; for the undrrrocoUocril port.. sea•:,t,....t•::eprouipt.k.rotch: Lamar/ t the tad bona Dods. Hui. Captain.. Port Tel Tr BAIL PaiJe• kidliT• Wad .J. Cadashaid .. : WeZtgat'm her/ . apa . To Airien and been then Ono vowels liter mry_peoelhl• Walt r at —v./ fr ei g ht Of puseago ands to TREDEILICIL rovxo lad 0...74. Corona ETEAM Direct to Dl* CAPE of GOOD HOPE, him.... 1.. vent. nod prwarther. for Care Tern art Ahmlral. r I. *OM I. M ISVEL 4..1, Chporla 811 /LARD. UM this 1.. . • kedlag 1 u the Landon Loath. surd •in prothseff haw ea IK. Ith Jr , ....1 wring rerrerth nat thsverend co the yok ;s a m t t e thr Cale err...n.4 pot Or eloped nth" Shiphirs hs• sithl darn theft rnner forth. Ith sr dm ea{ be Myth§ 1,1 ihr 3r4 JO ra...ert• are rad le Wee whim t. shim ,il,-..'2::.:r;!........t.a...tr, +7.rr...= 4,.....c„,JA`rzt.1. J *".4 oYCr ib aa4 s OM.. 111. le ail* sh4 ear l. biteit= al 5...4. lamb. arrl •peeth to OM Woken. J.11.1111i THOII - awl Cs., 4. thatourrors.-t. VO R MADEIRA, RIO DR JANEIRO, sad ALPAISAISIO.—The Patna laws Narirwits Ninon% loyal at iraa 1.....14 alma elawar YALrA RE% of IJlMliswe awl e p.a... WARM' lIRADIAT r: Ma Flenn::ler i tte i l . lin er s zinlie le wise. , I f ory . yrtere wlll le awwwwwirrw ill till ama nt r. vi e. , ham M. a,. riz i al INI MMtk U. Jaftwaliast. Lh ai r irlia l l i li7ai l wa .20111Ww. Ilea. awl Mar: or to lalall TACIOAST. walls. I Aau ORTH 0 EUROPE STEAM NAVIGATION COY PAN Till Pprelet had *reek Perefee le Pt. Prtersterre earl nn, hi=late new Wt.. commies tee* eeo P***** let& Illalbray .witi Toasts. re Flreeheo, therithy aft: lo sole.. ma ravtgaU• . a,, Ireparehed as team ben hoe ea WWI. Testy: Weedy. ittegte. LIR for Pt. Frtentert Julie r:. July 4 mad U. . . 7 11 0 eqembeetnt ... dlUet 3 0 A 0 PMtr ate 4 4 7 0 ditto I 0 3 10 ditto V I 111 4 0 ortehrlety. / r Martz sot Iteekererr. Jell 4 rad 11 .... 5 1 $lO Mims had Perm* MX lure t* keeet Lseure e Telute matte the header le lived tireheleal * *7 * L. Cere • •hfi.e. eel re Ow k.sls Drab Bal.& 7. dialw Ow ere. a. Mtent 'Mew aft arailahie tar Teo 11188411 a he linker parUcelan.. • 3 tit ree“1101110 pp 1111111.1.60 tbs homer sapurtessossu st the cmsysms mu% in. Meer seat Weis_ ; see Ye 0 .4, he.. re Niesust sus le Kr. 31.2 m. leurerryeeeet. Tverei•-•0 : tar IL hranimmf m ar i t e, ether New Is 11= . 0 ,;. Wires Oa sae wom - , . . Laid dig 'rt. Mak a4a. 05hr6414444. Ir. S. Assams. nrasre renatac ORIN of EUROPE IMAM NAVIGATION (1)711P Ut TV Snider. .icarrer. OrimAy for IVAN. aftJ Grim•l;or TUN Mel the '27th. W every Am rida/. Va. mo F , ` W. IL NMI 9. Meant= Dtmeter. §TRANI to NORWAY (ony* lb. Royal Mails). %.,Ns.isf EUROPE PINY ATWATIOX COMPANY'S ilimildaa. 11•311 tit Ms. ai4.1111 VA I lICCEI. TOO two, MS bone poe. WAR. t af41,1. LI.DICR, tow. 12) Imiropsww, pn sir - k. ;rave s ekly la mkt I • al .xann,niut the harrra.lor wake of toorlrli prom+ ti=ll.lo4t. sea tater...4lm arruirythe Comparq wW , hr ri•rre vtr....• esti) Friar/ for CLIKISTIMISAIID atd aerA,IAL. Ilr4 ~ 004 p New r 1, m." odurao elm Imielu MAL a mad North ea. Valera Paha. hill Indians/. al SON Tbs. •hrp• Mn rnorny sad &wad wrammadados DR wawa% mod crrr) lop rlewal male and fumble rervarsl► lkor fu-t4 r lanirulw and 11.0 et eau.... anti T's Iliad 1111114. - a-rusec Loudon or Marra T. Oa" tad Co., Hall. W. IL •N baEwd. Maadalad Direisr. TEAM frogs HULL sod GRIMSBY to owr?Exacao.-11LICDCCED VAR= —lfs 10/111 of ROM lITEAN II.IIIII4IATION COHP.4IIIII 11w4dins sad nntt a,seer% anylag die mg% 41044644 Wm Hull wery►Frlday ebb% saw at offaa= jut a= air Ow Irma Larks at 4 off mbe buolwl Waugh Was nall i 4la 1.44104 ILlestrwew r is Fiday. 4a.4 eas aolort 1101 ram —Yroni HO or Ortir.•by. : two lawks. Wit Often 414.41•411 sal add 44444.1.4. W. B. ANTIRrwp. basaabss 14reebw. 13A 1(18 TWICE DAILY. hy th•MAILPACICETS, HA terser sod (Usk-8110E7E4T SEA PAASAGE.—The selft, and,. saki eetterwelleedy Gnat nee steamwhet +. the Sabot la the flannel. write, the Royal awl h r./tatMalt.. leave Dever for Cstets dilly latent Seeley,. at 4 tuat. and every arta ntunAnye Iselearh et 11.14 p. . sod tate hot Dever etc., melting iSunalays Indlided) at 140 Lin , and siert night le .rid eAturL” at II t..rn , le ewe:woad epee etth lDe slant a traie. tied AA. I,AAlen.leAlee et 1.30 p.te At 1 45 ern. NW 7 3) Threteds tietets ars et the thief Alike. $ Lenthsr.l street, eel at 311.. 0 alma stmt. ervt nc - 414rT their It-."tee throntivett fn. Parts or Leaden. pRUSSELB, COLOGNE. and THE RHINE. by the Royal Mall Itoote.—A ROTAL MAIL ' MR Iwo, rnTlet fee ..n•T KM D eery nicht nrcept Pendell a: ILLS p.m., sad InITE%M fee MOVER ewer) meld neeept Patorday) St CM pm. Tenn V. or In.ns flower or Ostend :—Flnt dw. 15e. ; mewl else, I. Thew% tkien au be oblainc.l at Ow cb4e• Alm 5., Lembeed.stralk saA Uke Weet.ead Areny. 31t., flefonl Wert. eI_RAVIMEND. Erith. Unpenhithe. Rosberville.— NA VOID VESSEL PACKETS daily. Iluncerfori. Si. t I!.10.1 rt. IV , and le ; Ln doo.Csttsa, 9, In. int, 11. It 2..A: watra (A Sunday mortars, ef. cellos MC:moose-A, black wall. and Woohrici. troll (Mavi s ,fr 4 4f, I). 4, cc 7. bet' m Scales. 10. tid• Osl lei ; hoiledlos adult...ion to llothentilegankas. h. ed. 98. .jOUTHRND. Sbeern•ss —DIA 11 ONI) FUNNEL Plc K ETP, d.llr. IToorarford. $. 1 0 load= NOW K. 101 : 'task, 11, mlloor at Green+kA aol Wa..talcb. Up from 4$ . 1 4 0aUtool, 21, 49- LscvMon L, and from flbsomoo. .1 VIC'IOBIA (LONDON) DOCKS. TO PRIPPY NA. Ytom YI , ToRIA DOCK COMPANY 01T11 MOTICM that Um GA- Aver .4.1...i5.: _ . Ter. guru,' CITY 1.227 EURRACITRE I Estes BOMBAY .... WARM sod Os. WILE PT. MARY! VWI PII ILA DBLPTI IA C. Gomm %Eft 1:10X ..... MALT 07T XIX . ......... ..... 110 M ALTA & A Weed sad Co. ALKX•BDRIA It A. Hodseen. 2 t 11401 4 1 11 121 ... C.. ...... M l a i lrY l o NOB 0 : Plellje o... . * a r i lb4 * . LAr s manna WO LIMA Walk* sad Bow. or ll, X ...... .... Me ROTTERDAM lAM .. . IIItYPORE M L10T1MA.......-. Ile MALTA I moir- A NTI !WPM Ike/th god Cs. tr ra 1. ATGIt . .. ."'E 'MINNOW : ICAIRTT_ .A .. 7 . * sod le. ,C s o ubmaelleekteaMle Vlsterla Detbs. • r e C• wWwf iko _WWW/Ile wateyeese Wei DOW Wm is simipm m Ms. If Phlegm.. ef Owners, at aim= lir elmtle helm& therteele the Bede 111 . MINI m.. 4 1 .1...4111111/111111 les thee lye Mr. Veit se meseeded ere wf tio za6 . • Weal.% this. and MI Awns fee wheats, owl IMW %WI. ......___FZZAMOIS TIMIS et the mew fake. 1 1 67 7; r th. 81101etAteined IA the Ttotorta T =Reed. M BM Meityant, 81/ Blew O. CAIPPILL KIIIIM RAMSOATE and MARGATE.—The public are ;ATrceyeetfuEy Infomted that on and after MONDAY, June 9th. farther notice. Nom fn-t and unrlyalledatenia packet. AQUILA. YENUd. or MARS Inewly crud and y for the statirew will leave the Men of the LON DO N, " Prelli g h a tTr i amd NOVTIII:ND RAILWAY at name. 114ren or TII yrry ea illeantwal of Spacial En. pram Tug= from the tenchurclpatrcetr imm atapambaetteet Haig.= fee MIMS, direct, at 10.37. and lefr mod Mergale at 11.22 Am- iflantlay cacetnedl. lam: RI . ; / PICINI amid Itallors4 .h Z; ctrelnl: elm.. Cl. iid.; but drae, b. . children. 34. 61 Pr NMI. hem tat.4l2t• at &Nil". mad Margate at './30 &AU. and 3.30 pm. daily .thmday camping) for Timm& Ilar.n or Tilbury. when $ mere. traiD4 to Londe. wM await them l'ertei,e of luceage at the London Asthma free, aim &t Mama llama and Tilbury. lenchuretbstreet elation. June 4, In3d. BEAT WESTERN RAILWAY.—MIDSUM- N.J4 WEB ENO:SIMONS to IiIRM 1 SWUM, West Bromwich. Welnedx—e. 181-ton, Woleatiampton. Wcihncton. fitirownhan, weary. Llaivollen Road. Wrexham Chc-dcr. ry posi. TRAINS wig lean Paddincton on MON IiAYB, July and 14, at 8 wen , Morning gather On Ito 7M. 14th. or Mit * * Brom 141.=ilmtdmir .tago, MS a.m., awl inkrmediata Mailer sa i rj fives—Birrolorlawier. and Ad.; Wan may. and Ribdoo, 21..6d. and 10r. : WolcerhanOnnar liP r i t Mad Ito. tid. • Wellington and lawinnbary. 17. 6.1. and 13r. ommus Lhkundieu Ron.l. Wrexham. anal Cliontr. 31, and ; Blernmhand and Lherp....l, 31.. and 17r. Tkbato not tranafgadde. and only madiable for taw trdn. mike 12 Baird:rice. i" ...REAT WESTERN RAILWAY. CHEAP a EXCURSION to RATA nod BRISTOL from PADDINO. N. at 6.45 p.m. on SAT!' RDA 1. tbo 2112 :ono. returning on ths following evening at 6.3 u from 1014.1 and 1 °dock from B. rano ,-11•13 t. Stt. nod nadoemb Birleiul. 10, and a. A u loaner 611 . 11 1 4 . Tkketo sot Ile.it ; Ir/qBRAT WESTERN RAILWAY. - CHEAP EXCURSION to the WEST of EXCILANII—On SATYR. . June 2e ,an EXCUESION TRAIN .Bl leave Paddington Y BO aft I. PLT NOCTII coffering fading' tor nottlng Terver, Bria ly/lin. Da and the tiouth Coat et faili nor at We,. CIF onier-Man. cr. Taunton. Th Enter. Crofton. Illsoftrd. Seen Rohm Inn.. ord. Dinellft T Torquay. Tons% roe l M will wenn ea II . July 7. tram Plfteough r im a k. .ra at S 4 eft. aft am delonsir prit PAM TEM AID ang. Covered lat Clem Carriage. Tinton Of . NI. . V: Enter. Crean, Crean, Sown Mott o.. Inalatri i on. s a. Shiseren. et VIII. if ft. ~.. . . lea. ChEr ti mitor al * Menu set trengaralnagply ann. iniefin Op Intim .—Por further partlSoft nth. to be Mann ea fte Strain inhere mg Famiumay oblned). ead al the Wotan Encivied GREAT WESTERN RAILWAY.— CHEAP szowzr e p h ox KIEL lambury. Laamington, Wanda, Weal Ileasamtds, Wednedwry, Inlatan, and a DAY, JUN*, at 7.30 a.m., rauming Na won VWaw ad tad p.., and Intermediate at.s. =Tr dm isl i alca . Lford, c.. 61 and ; Titt. Vol avfiye:razd I! gre Bri x :K T T. an lA., r• td/AAr l dr4i Ta. ad.: sad Wolyartiaraptnn: 1.3.. and Oa— %Mb tad imalimalft • mall had only allowed W each reneger. BEDS rEADB. BEDDING, sad FURNITURE. WILLIAM 8. BUITO NI Stock on show of Iron and Brass liedetwids and etalfens OMs Mends umixalltd either for extent. lkddlret Osonnie=en Por end tnble tram lb. 4d. ; Patent Ire, fitted with .each. ;nuns arid m l meting. from 17a ; god Cots, from :Oa each. Handsome enismontal Iron and knee Beletwailst in great mkt', from St W. gis • Half.Tmter Patent Imo Bedstead. three feet irk* with Bedding, an, complus : Be 'mend . .. . ..... .. . . . . ............... ,121 4 Chintz furniture 0 17 0 wool maltreat, holster • and pillow • pair of rotten sheets, three Minket% and a co loured countapanir .................. 1 1 0 IA 19 A dont& 24.14144. wee ... 16 9 If Marini and 73 Dinthie t t=te $ I 0 The law addtUce• to time juldadv• Menke Limy far the In Emend an mailiqrainse that Hs swift m EIGHT i ligrBlol Is demand se d the mewl megalllmmt stork of 0X It 1308811 IRON 0 OUT ti11 we. 11214410 • 4 •4 11 0 1 mai11re.1e2T•1217 1288 =14 .1 5r1404114.. '11ekel his mad lam Belsesaila rod almieW Slatfoo Wee ism Wow es le albei to mills houlialos Maar in the of ISM wool he bowl he intim pail bus O. 0 IT I MITIM I r. lA./13W111.244TR1XT ; said 4. 3, awl tt PERIL Y'S.PL 44.11-2*Abilassi WEIL BENNETrB MODEL WATCH. 66. Cbrapside. —At hY 1 ••••• 1 •A0 , 7. • ••Ty grad variety of the newest dedirtm el* sl the hist Improvement*, 1. her. from i says; In add. trees 12 Wotan The beet Own watchmen) want ism DRUBINO CASES.—At Mr. XICHI'B ZETA PLISIIMIINTS, 117, itaintstess. NIL 4. larkslo64l~l. and Crystal Palace, are exhibited the= mk slieimmil ef MOS norm Meters.. to N CABE& ,vpimeinne. ilguityr awl aro= g w atlZ=st42l l .l4... l o ser i nd= two. Ishie eethey. mem. simer• ponlialm• Nom ma% km p •s eiders esseeteL ilemenetem siereed et en Ihemlahlkhommin ee lbw Been ot Ilagentotreet IMMilment far the ash ilsdim POOL Is uses. Mies end • tering et Maslen INDIA, AUSTRALIA. CANADA. &G.—Detailed (sp ud NT. of tin fresom OVTIIT far COM...=. Aalftat enrs a zZl . win prior% t _ 11ii-de = alia rlllt/111111111 and ar GLIM . g OMNI O• LaseliVrasee Orme lidseall A sail Mum la b b IX HIVEB.—PRTZE MEDAL awarded to 0. T111011110(/th Nth SONS far p.. Hives Rad th the Path Ithth—NSIORIPOOSS IN PROVICD COOP AOII MI J the math Improthothath thrum sod tithwtherththr. thaw= theft amatn. TY* rithythraared taw ear am with drawing. sod prldsk nth as =Let two fie . 111111101120 U a NA 11011th tht. WO or 140./thowthanth UARRIS'S SPECTACLES, the ebeepeet and bst w e a t welllusolra kr the 0110 Rau ruefully per eist i l mr tro laskiffsisif. HAMMY 0 ler =bloat el. U. Air ....... trus nem pea isle peso Its 114 to 6111111. Y. Mmes. Met pod bet-I'oo2k S a ralillioT — Qx. career to am, a haft eppeite the lirtabb Mos taff ohs.uun. oat., ILL Casdko—Dfrofo: poodle the GYM. MM asse DRAY and Co.'s AGRICULTURAL CARTS, le. elm hr. Upper Tbuserstre.t. Loodoe-G44. TO ENOINERRB, RAILWAY COMPANIES. WILLOHNKES, aa—VULCANISED INDIA RUSHER for si kale of Mom aM lioaWator.JolotA Is sow bootastat Isdlr IsdadMs Nadbasis' Illabiblaraso.-4. L. HANCOCK Sop ear =rit X:64 wilt\ sr, sow attab INsaasai Moo l bs for ma Maautaaires: 9graNOINZSILS—Vdmind lubber Halm Natolmier aluP.m. s& i rd ir a e m. la=vi= lam; r 3 toast %sot sao* COM RAILWAY 00111 NlSH—ltotr sad t Mao/ SWIM. — Tam for Track% Coat sad Vsa Covero—lloos Paw Improved mots far Saar sod Torkr—Ooadastles Hoot of oai. jambs. Valves sod Coda wade mass to order—Goode Him= pawed Psoblat dy Idle Mt Miaow Put MILLS mad NACIOKT Use—Volatairod Rubber Dads. Soak ass kaiak alit; es thiskosoo—ltulAsts Wsollons of MI sass I —Dace sal Eashisa Optima—Ow lap. Matto (to. Tubing sad Ea gles Was Atriado. Coadom lade. sad Mattawan' of an gm: Fladag Boost sod Statittssa Ass wale of mode to Wars or du AI orders Ism:tonal, wooded to, sddroasol JAMES LYN, HANCOCK. Tokostord lobar Worts. Oonnaresd, L0u.).., 'VHS BYDENHAM TROUSER/1 sad Maim A. /AMU= SIMMAAMM-11.9 PTOsaws Tria= tarag • bag= regstatbrik. Tbs 144 maselas. p a re=suesollogly low plea sr N. • yak thili resew Imo:dation. M MMTIMMOS MAIM arbles Vans. liresi to MOB Ow imam they asallaird7 maim lamilir irl law_pelse Oval elbow sr) ban. Oftred kr Urn ale paimesa., awl OM perms it SAM IL. BM/OM 19. Leagrelia. Wafter. L.. fres. THE RACES end FETE/S.—Wide will find the seraicatke of ROWLAND, LILY DOR retrahlee la peeernie the &h owl mai lamas ef the mad *la the Ineeful holueuee et the ma anitiZar tbe yam sad reLuat.es. ~Ng ell Irse• tere=re ... Wft Or eelseatlmareempreleT %Se et T p te • deliatesty doe eel Ye two. he Ora e have gi V ail l a iam e:l la 6d. pee Matta week . ma am , the weapper.-6•61 to h. S awl SO 11, 1 leaden ; aad b/ Meadebt mad Peetewas. SCHWEPPRE MALVERN SELTZER WATER. Bawls, land Or SWIM sttz. rowewird fee It. piwkw.l. It awl Ow tam WILT= with ali Um Minkel ma ri=tl p 72.2. juiftmas 2,neto Daft. San proload Ws red W lariwg their sentare. 110 YOU TAKE PARR'S LIFE PILLS? / Upon the mower to bat eiewllse demob nwil dot CVI feeder hte Nc and agree ato. The weaved d [a to Imo become of °Oakn that little otos Yewbodied bet Parrs Idls to tad se sow rote 11.44 of bodily hohitiL OHM the debt le me Piers PI& Is am k•entrally oneseimid to owed al visa swir prosomeel lt 14, thereto% Wm siemity to be " who is lino" es le oder words always to Noe it boa of Veer% per lbs beam itsb for PARSE LIVE PILLS. Pad by all mi• odable a Veit sed Mead= Vision la t era sad mooed. Ie bons. prbe b. lid., b. L. sod la tow de Made Ile ban. Premed sod morsamd la every comity by tbe Month so mums{ dr*. obi* le allied to each boo of the Ossoloo Wand.. TXIIIBIIMAR. Preload by Royal Latin roast of limbs& sod movell by lbo nob of lbo is& %T . . mob bf lb^ Mg lambi Oa. of lgoidso. Rolm aho znolobeksit.kr Ern** . the der i lid mhM 01811188188 oil Immo of tbor lave a loft kr. so solidoto 8.8 Or Mt Ow boolin g r oaala a Telomikr No.; eas gm*. um a pllb norm% 6, Ss ilmtemlimm 4 ”Mmall rod eta& a ei. to tbo *MO lomof mon. . Moo 1. b sa4 I. on oold of WU; of auk sal of woomoilyi with& IVO* MY. Os MM tolls bool m as S i . pin Ilb. or Mot ons bs ono tor Si. mom 11.. ; moso..boroby lkoro to a of Al ; 100. r i =loool a Zt= am rko=lBB4 : ima • inifimm ia l isb 4 4.o. l6oBB= ta i sestada If. LONDON, TUESDAY EVENING, JUNE 24, 1856. ST. MARE'S HOSPITAL, for Fistula and other A Memo of th e Rectum—The Committee thankfully ACR NOW- L DOE the kandeothe DONATION of ONE HUNDRED POUNDS roatributed te the Pun& of this Charlt), under the IMMO. - B. V. R." through the Trimmer. John Meeterman. Eq.. M.P. Sy order. JAMES ruutat WHISZIN. SeerelerT. Clty-rced, Louden, Jukte HA S. RAHN% ANATOMICAL MUSISUIa, tael, novoutryatrook laloupoolk hoodohoo 1•17 tos.--Contolatee oruera 01,1111001 ihootratiag 4rooo pert of thoare Is Yak the rtes 0 ram, & e. LICCTIt N s the. ohl - pot mom by Dr. O.lllXl'O • how sad Istoroollloo of Lewin IN sow ht W D. 11, 84 4 p.lll. doeo.—Adsofshos. NEW and CHOICE 110011.8.—A1l the beet NEW WORKS may be had without Ida tom MIMIC/ SELECT IRART by every lateerther ot tar Odor ter2Lar. The per Imam le web et Illseary, r ibmi. beat meta et Iletioatr i & L te Lair.; Iledellee applied on hhenal taw MI fee ea azikathea—CHAßLES EDWARD I:DIE. ao. New 011ordelreee. leshea ; sad 76, Croantreel. Mandater. OOAL DRPAIITKIINT.—B Bffew sad Itallwai. 10. Isd Oa. Maill to .....r. . . ..... . e.... dz. .... Hislitaw. se nORDINGS WATERPROOFS are the beet ca w ss • YeattsteslLlATer m arilr fa b e ist ß =ere mat s ig NrwastinEarger .• Map EllO . , 'Mum of J. O. ilto le fl. MARK YOUR LINRII.--The Nu seresuled. Timed easy. awl bill matbod et midis Ibis. lik.‘ie . =I.:t.',24:IVITAM MOM MD me wili le. Iless put el auma= i r wail. ii. 21°4 VrAga.°l. V is Migella • =Mak missisay le air LLOYD'S WEEKLY LONDON NEWS, SOW by DOUGLAS JIZZOLD. AVIIIAGS WSZKLY otactuATLosvm et no,oca A GMAT PACT for AMISS It coastal, SIXTY COLUMNIL_ brihilleclbe VISIT LATEST WINTSLLIOSNOS, vibe TWOPISIGS. or ThrorProrr PM Obr. al Nen Amer, sr *net tram IL LLOYD. Silleborraboars. Laois& OULVIIEWELLI MEDICAL WORKS, ()Abed.. AottasipirkaL aad OtisUAL wok QUIDS TO EMITS; or, Itlat to NM. Drink. sod Avoid ism= TO irouxo MAN. MOW TO BR HAPPY. MORAL AND PIITSICAL so. KNJOYMILIT OP LIS& ON SPECIAL DISMISS& THIS INSTITUTES O of P MARRIAGE LIM 'II. DISMASEB OP WIATAL VIII. URINARY DISANOZMRSTS IIOIDB . OONSTIPATION , lISMORI. To Ached of Sherwood. Patcroodordow sad of I. Rickard OtavortralL 11, Arryit.rtaco. komatotroot. tabo may be treneaked dials. from 10 1111 6. and 9 IMPERIAL P. HOUSE OF LORDS.—MONDAT, Ana 23. Their Lordships MI t at ilye o'clock. OATH OF ABJURATION BILL. Lord LYNDHURST—My lords, lam pieced in a eiht ation of some difficulty with respect to the second reading of this bill, which has been so frequently debated by your lordships that hardly any new facts or arguments can be brought forward revisiting it. Were Ito go Into details, I fear I should be listened to with impatience ; bet, oa the other hand, if I were to treat the suljeet merely in general terms, I should perhaps be charged with neglect ing the duty which I have undertaken to perform. I shall endeavour, therefore, my lords, u far as possible, to steer • middle course on the present occasion, end diaesrding everything that does not bear materially on the subject, bring before you those facts, those arguments, and those considerations that appear to me most essential to the right sppreciation of this bill. I em relieved from one very me siderable difficulty in this ere, because no attempt hoe been made by this bill to repeal the oath of supremacy, as at tempt which, oa a former omission, proved fatal to the bill. I feel also relieved from another digitally, sad, byes' SNOW, en issesterlal out. When two years ago I brought In • bill kr the repeal of the oath of abjuration, I was met by the ebservstion that I was repealing also the oaths relating to the settlement of the crows. On the present occasion I cannot be met by arguments of that kind, because there is • elanse in the bill by which patens are bound to maintain the suecesson to the crone as It was established by the Act of Settlement. Should the present bill pass three oaths will require to be taken, the oath of allegiance, the oath el mi• primacy, and the oath to maintain the succession to the crown as established by the Act of Settlement. Now, my lords, what objections there can be to • bill of this description it is namely difficult to understand. My table friend who sits near me on the era' Omaha mesas, I understated, to move lie rejection, a course whieh I mast say I hardly expected from him ; but I have endea veered to ascertain the grounds upon which he means to premed, end I am told that it is la consequence of some words being omitted, namely, the words "On the true faith of a Christian." That lam told is the ground upon which my noble friend means to move the rejection of the bill; but let it be remembered that these words ere no longer seed for the purpose originally intended. Is it not singular that they should be attempted to be introduced into this bill for • purpose never contemplated by the persons by wh - im the act was peered ? (Hear.) But pausing that over let me ask my noble friend what is the object at which he aims ? The regular course would be to allow this bill to be read a emceed time and to mole the Insertion of the words he advocates in the committee; but my noble friend is pursuing • different course, end as. what the cease queues will be, should be be suateseful In procuring the rejection of the bill. The coasequence will be that every one of your lordships, and every member of the House of Commons will be obliged to matinee to take teat oath which all consider ought cot to be taken— namely, to swear that no descendant of the person pre tending to he the Prince of Wale., has any right or title to the crown of these realms, while all obedience to him or his heirs is abjured. (Hier, bear.) Most of your lord ships deem that oath impertinent and idle; sad give me leave to add, that for a lama to take an oath which is • mere set of fogy must be designated an act of frep'ety also. (Hear, beer ) But this must be the consequence should my noble friend's motion be maccessfal. (Hear, hear.) Another noble friend of mice, for whose .pinion I have the greatest possible respect, foreseeing the difficalty, bee emend to avoid it—end no man has more resources in a ease of difficulty than the noble !Mead to whom I allude—by proposing, as be Warmed me the other night, that if this bill be rejected, he should move the second reading of • bill now oa the table, the object of which is to strike out of the oath, all words relating to the Pretender, and to retain the words "es the true faith of a Christian." Bet what would be the consequence provided that bill should pose your lordships' home ? It wuad go down to the other house of parlia ment, and the cares there would obviously be at ones to strike out the words. (Hear, hear.) The bill would than come bask to your Imelehips Ia that shape, and of course would be lat. (Hear, hear.) We shall then be precisely in the situation in which we now stand, obliged to abjure the Pretender, and to swear Shot no descendant of his shall have say title to the crows of these realms, which is the absurdity to which I have before reform'. Let it not be understood that in these pre lissioary observations lam endeavouring to anticipate and prevent any arguments that may be adduced. Far other wise. I am papered to disease end defend the principles of tee bill now, as at any other time ; but let me tint in • few words true the history of this oath. When William 111. came to the throne, in the Si at year of his reign thine were no oaths administered except those of allegiance and seen 'Bay. Two or three years after, an attempt was made in the Haase of Commons to hamlets the oath of abjaratioa, • "wailer attempt being mate in rue lordships' house. Bat Wilhite the Third, with that liberality which was the peels Rarity of his character, declared that be did not wish to impose an additienal tests on his people, and the bill wee lost ie both homes. Thus the matter rested until the last year of the reign of William sad Mary, when, as your pwd a bicw are aware, in consequence of the Pretender having mewed the title of Kit g of England, and having been recognised as such by Louis the Fourteenth, tee oath of abjuration war introduced and became law. But let us look at the origin of this oath, not es • matter of his tory but of term. It had Its origin long before the reign of William, at • period immediately enbesqueat to the discovery of the popish plot, when a pots of writing came through the heads of Garnet and ethers concerned in the plot, to the effect that the only mode of dewing the equivo-ations of the it man catholic' was to frame as oath of • maids shape, and to insert the words, "On the true faith of • Christian." They were introduced, and were afterward' copied into the rattled abjuration for the same purpose, sod every one acquainted with the history of the period, knows that the oath was too framed with the ale *eject of gaudier/ erraost the Raman cstbilier. (Hear.) If any doubt should remain In the mind of any noble lord, let him read the clauses of the act of paella meet, may more. I implore my noble friend to refer to the debate' which took place, and thee I say that the o s cission to which my noble friend and your lordships most inevitably come, and which I City any en* to reject, to that the oath was intended to apply solely to the eoeseimose of Roman ettholies. Parliameat bed no idea whatever of applying the words to member" of the Jewish religion, I. feet there is nothing to show that they were at all eon templated in the oath of abjurations. I have new strictly given the his'ory of the oath of abjantion, sad the objects for which it was introduced, bet there bas been brought to my recollection within the last two days what appears to me to be • seat isztraordinary argument on the subject, or rather I should say • 'Meters of statement, history, and argument, to which I must for a moment advert. A most rev. prelate in Ireland has pub lished a collation of rearipte and bells of the Pore, and among these documents are several relating to the Pre tinder, merely matters of history, sad obviously intended to be so. Corals documents are referred to by the prelate is question, sad he is supposed to have stated, or to have quoted, • pumps in which it was asserted that there was 'fly Roman catholic prisms on the eontioent of Europe who were nearer in blood to James 11. and the Pretender than mar peseta most ermines sovereign, Qua*. Victoria. Now the hireable' drawn from these statements is the meet sztreordiaary that ens be eemaived, namely, that the Roman catholic' still hare hop., that at some future peeled • Popish sovereign may be placed oa the throe, of these realms. The argonaut is Glenda, that you ought not to teach this oath, and not reader It leas effective than at pre seat for the purpose to which it was originally intended. I am ate loss to know how to describe this argument. (Hoer.) I have read it with much attention and believe the OM o/sat made to be perfectly correct, but what is the argu ment ? No Raman atholie is now bound to take the oath of abjuration, and why ? Because It was rescinded in 1839, when the Roman Catholic Relief Bill paned, sad soother oath was substituted in lieu of it. (Hear, beer.) The argsmeat I bays stated, therefore, slassagh g from high authority, a wholly itsapplCable to Fa ss i dial ; e ci n u t rTrlshrps u tt n a l l fr b o y a tes th e a r s e m n e &Vore g rtai Bill, the ward' " Oa the true faith of a Christer", are abashed. Tee oath the Ron an catholic. are obliged to take has no mob words is it. So that yes 'bone& them words which were intended to apply to the Roman tratlio lies, and retain them, for what purpose ?—to apply them to a clam of the Queen's subjects for whom they were ari gladly never lataaded. (Hear, beer.) I believe thee • mere lacouisteat argument was sever dreamt of. I task the liberty on • former mesiiies to lay down a position mita I repeat new, and that is, that no British bora ea** eight te be disfresehised unless by some legislative pooillits wooed against himself, or spinet the elms of tibia Ow woo a member. I my that Is the very basis awl yobs.* ot oar owooltatios. ttloor, boor.) I am slag to be sop ported is this nisi= wo of fie loomed joists Mem whom the attaa en a Omar otawitio, awl lollies *raise I alai tabs In liborty Si men, to year Wit Ho sayo—" • awalltelloa other way, Jove him sag waikaWilag ba pi/limos% 1: 111 4111not sad begotten' loildadoo wt. bat by on _walbwasts od M a few ewe knootod r Ili Nth M e t " obt= 1 :11ro lli e l la:;:top ie j e s witooorri: ST. JOHN'S FOUNDATION SCHOOL. The anniversary festival of this institution took place last evertor, at the Loader Tavern, Bishrpmete street; L'rd ROBSIT 010417150 R. M.P., presiding, sup ported by Sir James Duke, M.P., Mr Serjeant Wells, the Buy. T. Ainger, the RAT. W. B. Peanuts', Mr. J. T. Shoham, and other gentlemen interested in the merest of the rchool, which, it should be stated, wee founded for the education sad maintenance of the sons of poor clergymen. The objects and prospects of the institution were set forth by the Chairmas and others. The noble lord said this wee is feet the only institutioe established for lite parpose of odeesting the children of clergy. fee whose laeorime were too limited to enable them to Wuhan. their parental duties without such assist ease; for the Wiwi* of Illarlboraegh and Rowell were far too eel:mm.B to render it passible (or gentles.n whose essomes aid Sat astaset to 601. a year to avail themselves of th• a4••wilspee thop .1F•ed.,.1 1. P.... sloe statement lased by this society that there were near.y 400 beeelleite in Mislead sad Wales under 601 a year, and at tbe lowest estimate there were 3.600 Imeefloed olergymee whore inclmes did not amount to 1601. per manses, whilst a large properties of the clergy were silpeediary curates, whose Restarts immures were less than 1001. per annum. A little exeitemeet was caused during the proteediegs of the amine by a 'yea% of Mr. Serjeant Wells (who, in re turning dislike at behalf of the lite subteribere, received considerable spokes* for the mesas t in which he advocated the eases of the poor working thirty), in which be stied that he freed epos refiners to the subscription list that the institstioe was Oddly indebted to their exertions for its support, sad not to the smistaace of Muse who occupied the higher places la the church of England. Thu statement wee met by the Rev. Mr. Rusticate, who observed that tr• majrrity of the bishops had out scribed to the funds of the institution, but at the same time he ad mitted that the Archbishop of Canterbury and other, who bed 'ranted them their pa r.ossage bad not given them any money. . . . . . . The renal of the nestle, was that nbeeriptions and do nations wait nitwit to as anoint aaoaediaB 800 i. THE MURDERS AT MELTON MOWBRAT. The suspected murderer, Willem Brown, haa at length bees arrested. A man sameeries to his description was apprehended an Senday at WI tberby. near York. Is. telagenes eras at mice forwarded to Mr. F. Goody er, chief constable, of the Leniestershire pollee, and from the papers bread opre the seas, as well as from hL deseriptioe, there can be no doubt of hie Ideatity. The adjluraed Inquest was held at the Wheatsheaf, at Bee o'doen on Saturday afternoon. All the jarymea an swered to their mimes. John Brows, brother of the supposed murderer, devoted that his brother William gene ism his shop • week lest Thursday, aad withers unwed - him of ranaing away with hie wife. Within, called him a meanie, sad said it he were sure he had slept with her he would ruts him through with • knife. Hie brother thee pulled out a pistol, and pre south% it, said, Look bare, this is loaded aid copped." Witmer they passed it off ae • joke. Hs atterwuds amp mimed the pistol, sad believed it to be the same as he saw at the Mohan polies statics—(ths one head near the mur dered nth). Hoary Baku, groos, of Malloy, deposed that be and hie little boy went thralls du Thorpe toll gate about a quarter past two on Thunday morning. They went roushwoutiog in a field obese 200 yards of, aced about halfirest two hews • loud sharp revert of • gut or pistol. They thought it wu • keeper or pusher. Superintendent Burdett produced a pair of Monsen, a Alm • black silk handkerehisf, a weistcost all tors up and is • wet Mate, torether with a bleak lat. There were spots of blood upon thew, and fresh dirt auks. TIN clothes, which appeared to have hese roughly embed, were head on Saturday morals( in the hedge bulbs near Mr. Cream's barn, sub article at • disuses of Ave or sic yards apart. Wm. Moore, baker, of Melte., wed two ether whams*, Mutated the trove*: sad we:stout us theme Wm. Brown had on when he WM to him. - - After sone little eonvenation It was wood atill farther to adjourn the inquest till four o'clock on Friday afternoon. A eorrespondeut at Leeds Weenier: us by telegraph of I the arrest referred to, says that the nu will arrive at Mel ton early this (Tuesday) yawning. It appears that the laudl.dy of an las at Watherby hod bleu reading as a count of the ntrders, sad was directly afterward+ called upon to supply a slave of ale. To her satealsheaent she bread that the ataa who required the a ofrashavat exactly answered the deeeriptiott given of hia la the ppm. abs detoimed hia until a coastable could be seat for, and be arse thus given lato remedy. RELEASE OF THE MISSES SHIARWOOD FROM THE Clow's BUICK Phnom—Keay of oar rowisse wlg le sled to Ism that the Mese ilizabeth sad Awn Oberwesk, who fa 14 yews hews boos lessowootal le the pokes of the Court of the flowed Neel M wootoupt, hove, through the hied batereeseite of we worthy owabiw, thorn Fla- Sold, BW , bow Mow& awl Maned to their lastly ow id eon at Bbarlow. Time bike lows two of the dough. ten of Jobs Sheurrvoi, Reie m of Ws toes wilder, who died parreraird of oraehbroMisjosperty. Their ispriees west erne from ea Whew Mw that waaastod with Kr. Postbag C. Bohm, who hod warded Vow Water.— Sholgeld loodspaident. 'Man OP • £4OO CHEQUE PEON • LETTER.— Os Wortley. et the Prate. Tows.ll.ll, sled sheet 16 yam of age, weed Jobe Mosby, woo shagged with larks /mama Min Oat bad Mee delivered at the add of Mr. I. Mita armallataarar. sad abstrostiog soaps Ito 0111. DOM. Viet ho teelil soda so w.l the demon% shhh. et worm, wee set mimiireMl by Ms. Bid tata lias m e ks l die royer af the , Mir.Maile te sad gave it vp evar to his, wits *at he led vr, head it. Oa apprareadod, be eehrleidedgod that be hod sera egoa the saveloys al a Wee dellesead that mobs by the postreas, mod that he hal resumed the Mitt et tao osvolope Is the owed, whose sat ef rut wt .Rewards fowl. TM prisms wallermailtld fa vid.—Jimillastar Cismardian. (Stamped Id. Additional.) [TWOPENCE. of Eogland." This was the opinion of one of the moot 1 d of our judges, an attempt to answer which was made on a former occasion ; and what we. that answer ? It was an answer attempted by a noble friend of mine who sits on the bench., opposite, who said that if the Jews wire not exprusly secluded, it was because parliament took their sx• elusion for granted, sod that therefore they were to be Madly excluded. So that wb , by any mistake, parliament omits to legislate, we ►re to consider it to ban legislated, especially when it is a Cale of penalties and disabi- Mu. (Hear, hear) B then the substratum is wanting. I dimly that in the act of William 111. they were supposed to be excluded. There wen then in the government a man whose learning and eloquence has Levee been exceeded, I mean Lord Bram, and it would be extraysgemt to suppose that he would bare allowed the act to pass with such an intention without observation. Nay more, in consequence of some vulgar notion that got abroad some years after re specting the position of the Jews, an opinion was taken of Talbot. afterwards Lord Chucellcr, and Raymond, after wards Lord Chief J ustice, and they stated with reference to the disabilities of the Jews, that they were in all respects pre cisely in the some situstien as any other natural born sub jects if this empire ; to that tt ere is no ground for the sup position that they were contemplated by the oath. (Hear.) I do not wish to detain your krd.hips with lengthened quota ' boos, but there is an opieice of another distiegukhed judge who decided the ease in the E h- quer, to which I must refer. The subetanee of that opinion is that if it be tight to exclude professors of the Jewish faith, with respect to which be 1 offers no opinion, it would be mon consistent with the as ! rioter of this country and its parliament to minds them by direct legislation rather than by the usual expreseion of an Act of Parliament them, and which wee intended for another object and • different clue of pi none. (Hear, hear) For the rule of construction applicable to all acts is to ucer tain what were the intentions of the legislature; you are not to construe an act so as to derive from it some object which is rot consonant with its plain intention, above all, you are not to construe it so as to make it contrary to its t , a bill of pains and penaltke. But if you get rid of these words, "On the true faith of • Chrietian," what will be the effect ? You will un-itiristisniss the legislating. I have beard that argument insisted on with grist psr tinatity, and in • great variety of forms. Is it meant to be said that duriag the reign of William 111., when that pre cise oath did net exist, the parliaments were lets Christian? or that the House of Commons was less Christian than the Hons. of Commons of the present day ? (Hear, hear.) Noy further, look beck to the reign of Edward VI., • reign remarkable for its aliens theta ter. No each words as these formed part of sty oath re quired to be taken at that tints ; and because it that, are we to say that parliaments in the reign of Edward VI. were less pious than at the present moment? The aims argument may be repeated in coatiezion with the long reign of lUisalieth. I have also beard it said that it is in. consistent with propriety that • person of the Jewish faith should be a member of the Christian legislature of a Chris tian country. I have heard this oser and over again re • peated ; I believe it had its origin with a right rev. prelate tor whom I have • great aspect, who I regret now not to see in his place, and that toe more because of the cause of his abeenee—l allude to the distinguished metropolitan bishop. New, I have always heard it said, Be cautious of an argument embodied in • phrase, for it is weed to ci.ver some fallacy. Boatels* the phrase, "the Christian legit. later* of • Christian country." No doubt this is a Christian country. What is meant by that?—it means a country of which the great portion of the inhabitants are Christmas— of which the government is Christian—of which the estab lished church is Christian. But it is not to be said that there are none others than Christians here. Nor is it con tended that those who are not Chrtitians are to be put utterly out of consideration. We find that those of the Jewish faith are possessed of all the rights of citisenehip, and are liable to all its duties. Why, then, should they not be reprecrated in the Christian legislature in • proportion similar to the numb rs in this Christian country? (Hear, hear) A member of the Jewish faith is required to fill onerous offices. You call epos him to fill the office of sheriff. If • Jew is chosen sheriff of London or Middlesex and does not octopi the office he is mulcted in • heavy fins. A member of the Jewish faith is bound to serve an juries ; nay more, we h.ve placed them in • Insi des to riminister the law ; we have placed them in the musisipal corporations of the country, and I charge any person to say whither they have not performed the duties Incident to this office as well as those oher British subjects who have previoaily filed them. (Hear, hear) There is at this time • gestlemats of the Jewish faith at the heed of the magistssey of this metrop3lis, and I sea festlesely put it to any of your lordships to sky whether in indialgecce, impartiality, beam:- lents and splendid liberality, that gent'emen has been slap:Ned by any of h.s predict soon In office. (Hear, hear.) I have heard • remark, I confer with surprise, of this do ariptica, that it was a strange spectacle that • Jewish ehief magistrate should attend at fit. Paul's on the day when a solemn thanksgiving was offered to Almighty God for the restoration of the blowoutss of peace. I, my lords, hays been present at the performance of divine worship in eathedral., when the fan of worship and the doctrinal taught differed widely from the religion which I hold to be true ; but, notwithstanding, when I have seen myself our• weeded by Dumber; who gave praise to God according to the manner which they in their consciences devoutly beloved to both. true one, I confess that I have felt myself stirred with feelings of rel igious emotion, whch I should seek in vain to describe to your lordships. (Hear, heat). .Again, the phrase to which I aye referred, that it is toconsistest with r` ht that a gentians of the Jewish faith should be • member of the Christian legislature, enunciates • prin ciple. If it Is • principle it ought to be acted upon with uniformity. Let us see bow it is acted as. I remember, some years ago, upon the union of the two provinces of Canada, the coustatu'ion of that colony was considered in I this house. Many right reverend tr.lates were pretest, ' for questions deeply affecting the interims of the church were nadir dismission. Is Unmade less a Christian country than England, or was its legi.lature lie, Christian than our own? But no person hid, when the discussion to which I have retorted took piece, proposed to insert • class prev.inung • 1 Jew irons sitting in tics Canadian legislaturieThis is the more rersaiksb:e, bitter* the attention of parliament must have bees celled to the matter; for when the to'osy was divided, a gentleman ef the Jewish faith sat in the House of Repro eartaiives, and was one of its most distioguished members. And yet the principle, if true principle it be, ought to he acted up in everywhere and oonstaelly. Theme, however, to whine I refer, took plies some t. me heck; many of your lordships may not remembei or may have forgotten it. But within a very few year. we have giant • constitution to Australia, to New Zealand, to the Ceps of Gold Hops—all Christian countries, all Christian legislature., but rot one of them bound to exclude a Jew from being one of their representatives. It has been said, "No such claw would have bees rased; such an attempt would have been negat'ved by the legislature." Arid yet you are now taking hold of • fragment of an set to do tt at which other wise you are unable to do. (Hear, hear) It has also been said, it persons of the Jewish faith tit in parliament, how meld they inapt of qsations effected by religious conside rations ? That argument was urged with great effect sad eonsiderable ability when the claims of cathodes were under conelderat'on ; but in that case it was fogad tube ding, even though applied to • sect which feels it its duty to prose , lytise, and which Icoks upon the Boglish church as peuesairg places and tetopsrelities to which it lays claim. But how widely different is the case of the Jews. They have no de. sire to make converts—their principles are °acad toit ; they have se claim ro your temporalities; they are inoffen sive; not desirous at all of interfering with yam religion, but solely minions to be allowed to wiinsbip God ace aiding le the rule of the Mosaic law. We have a mains at law " de miaimis non carat Is. ;" I wish I could apply the was rule to the arguments of thaw who oppose this mea sure. As I cannot do so, I must answer an observation which has been made; which, however, I. so trivial se en argu ment that I only notice it because it is founded cn • misappre heasion of foot. I have heard this said, " How can • pima of 'ldeJewish faith properly fulfil the duties of a 1111111007 of tbe Ikon of COMINIOSS ? COMM (tam of that house, elect on MOMMlbrits especially, are sometimes hound to aft is die in am % end • Jew meld not attend a sitting upon • Bator illey." Now I have been in communication with the high est sathoritim urn the subject, and 1 find that such a matement has no faisdatioss in fact. There is nothing in lie Jewish religion pre sting the doing of such • duty as to. Sabbath, and two parsecs is the Ta . mad have been polluted oat to use which appear sufficient authority for the statements which I have beard. la truth this is a question which assets not religions but civil r ghn, and, in cosmica with this, I assist mailed your lord ships that you bus sot templed to form others tends that whi.h you do not do yourself. The noble lord wont' rd Clarendon) ben had some argument with the raskisti goverment, and has no doubt pet it to theta tow egad they thus deal with their Christian subjects ; that re qaestioa was one of anvil rights, not of re li gious opt imises, sad he has thus urged them to admit them Chris tmas to equal rights with their Mentalism fellow subjects. Thins* argiumests, backed no doubt by something whi c h will sot now stop to allude to, have proved amesseful, and by the Hatti-Scherilf now in form, Christians and Memel. sus are cm an meal footing. I souse' your lordships to take sample by this, and not 'o force precepts opal others *Wok you fail 1.11 preedsing y7omrmlvse. My lees, there la sew • bill wpm per • table, the erasable of wheel MOM " IMAM 410e1;ary to the Welt of teas edleles dies the ISNISSO ehiskl be subject to disabili ties es assent of that flews of wesettip." TIM bill bas bees as your table elf Mee weeks; it kw boos refers's' to the Rusin Law Oessolesks, • bay .setae/ sf the ligluNtsifsl.msgolost witkeettlee is IN land 11tas peaseslisys ikl. yea with tbe peasello s• and Wh o sulsolpie disk it easselates, mad upon ;MOM pew pos sew to ea% Soy Imo t ak es their high stinetkren I lbs. times en Irks with eosatkles like ems es Mm J.wlok nee. 1 kap% liowsmer. that *isle eis • of the prejudices of • former time which tas almost passed away. For my own part, I cannot but view them u • meet remarkable people, calling firth widely duff. rert feeliogs. Even when in captivity at Babylon we find them before long high in the confidence and service of the conqueror,. When we come to more modern times, and consider the cue of Spain, we find them for many pan overwhelmed by oppression sad kept in obscurity ; but the moment that oppreuion ceased end • liberal eystem was introduced, they came out from their obecurity, aid in the sent three cen turies were distinguished in literature, tele Lee and the arts. In still later times we find their history the same. Is there, thee, ground for defies to point the Sieger of scorn at these our fellow-subjects t For let it riot be I, at eight of for a moment that these are British sutj, eta for whim I am now pleading —not asking • fsvour, but contending for a right. (Hear, hear.) My lords, I have always considered this huge av the eafegue rd of the people against rash and hasty legislation. But, myilords, to stand se &barrier egainat bills coming repeatedly from the otter tomer up. n a sub ject deeply affecting the constitution of the other house itself, only calling for legislation through the i ..ion of an act of parliament, is, I consider, incocsist, at with tree policy, and contrary to the fundamental principles of the constitution. The principle upon which Via bill is founded has bean several times affirmed in the other house of parliament, after debut' in a hick the highs et ornaments of that house bays taken coupicuous part. The first bill upon this subject eras introduced in the other bowie by a distinguished member, to whom, is the opinion of many of your lordship, ranch of Ike prosperity of the country might be tread. From that time to the Resent may have been the bills which have ben brought to your lordships' bar. 1 would urge upon yen the impoliey of linger opposing their 'progress. My lords, it has been made en argument by those opposing of this dissuasion, that an removing the disabilities which pus upon the Jews we are acting in contravention of the prophecy under whuci they labour. No doubt If a man looks to a prophecy, and deliberately takes means which arc rdiog to his judgment would tend to its falsification, nothing could justify hint in each an set. Bat we know to little of the mysterious ways of Providence that we should commit a grave error if we were to be guided by any interpretation which we might plat.. upon proitiecy, inetead of surrendering mule's to the dictates °f lutist* and charity. We have succeeded in establishiog an tere ditary and landed monarchy connected with representstive bodies and liberal institutions. We have advanced, though by slow and cautions steps, to cur present system el c v l and religious liberty. There is one defect only in that system, one blot—the subject now under coosioer,tion. Let us remedy this last defect, or rather let us tear the defect itself from the statute book, and make perfect that system which L founded on that eternal principle of justice—the inde pendence of civil rights and religious opinion. (Cheers.) Earl STANHOPE moved as an amendment that the bill should be reed a second time that day six months. Amon all divisions of the Christian community there w u a bond of anion what. presence and streegthshoo.d on all rc7asions be recognised. With the Jew there was no such c immu nips, and it would be impossible to admit a numb r of that perthuion without throwing open the doors of parliament to Mehometans and Pagans indiscriminately. He denied that there was anything exceptional in the exclusion of the Jews. The constitution bad appointed various qualifica tions as essential to the privilege of sitting in the legislature. Minors, aliens, or person. net possessed of a certain amount of landed f roperty, were thus disqualified, and the profes "ion of Christianity might justly be included amon, other requisites. The 'offerers from the exclusion Al created had, he contended, no special grounds for complaint, while to the nation at large it was a matter of the most serious import ance to preserve unimpaired the Christian cheract. r of its legislature. The bill wu opposed by Lord DUNGANNON; rind sup ported by th e Marquis of CLANRICARDII, Lord DAVIS'S WORTH. the Earl of St. DURHAM., and the Marquis of LANSDOWNI. Their lordship then divided. Contents—Present 46 Proxies 3- 78 ... 66 Proxies 4l-110 Majority against the second reedin, 32 The other ordtrs were then dial. °sod uf, sal the how* adjourned at ten miasma to nine o'clock. HOUSE OF COMMONS.- MONDAY, JUNE 23. The Bramma tcok filo chair at 4 o'clock. Mr. 0. PORTEBCUE brought Goosed the emotion of whish he had given notice, and which was ro framed as to reverse the resolution &delved on the previous Tuesday on the motion of Mr. Walpole, with respect to the system of national education in Ireland. Admitting tbet the course which be sow wised the house to adi pt was unusual, he contended that the eircumsiacees of the cos were mop tiooal, and that the majority in favour of Mr. Walpole's resolution bad been obtained by accident, upon a question only half discussed, and while a large numb. r of members had remained absent, under the persuasion that the debate would be adjourned. Mr. HIRE having seconded the motion Mr. WALPOLE commented spoil the position in which the house would he placed, ta,th as regarded the itrows pre vious vote and in relation to the trowel, by adopting the 'revolt resolution. He denied that the majority is fav ur of his motion had been obtained by surprise, or issiihout ample cad deliberate discussion. Turning nest to the el.:tuition be fore the house, the right hon. gentleman proceeded to in quire bow far he could agree to is consisteutly with the prin ciples of the address which the house had voted • fe w even ings before. Teat reeoluVon consisted of three par's The first asserted • fact—namely, " That this hithae had ob served with satisfaction as prioress made in the inatruction of the poorer clagess of her Majesty's Irish subjects, under the direction of the Commit Boom of National Elucation." With all that he (the right hon. gentlemar) cordially eon caned. The mood part of the resoluaion expressed an oprrion—namely, " Tr at i• the admina•reti:n t f that system, or in any modificatioa of its rules, there should be malatsined a strict and undevistirg a therence to its fundamental principles, securing p trental authority and the rights of consciencet, pupi.s of all denomina tions, by excluding all compulsory religions tta Agog." That part r f the resolution had re ferer ce to certain i fit ciplea which it celled fundamental, aid which rose of them would wish to see altered; but it also referred to modifications is rules which they all agreed might be varied so as best to carry out the fundamental principles on which this national system was founded, namely, that pares.t4 authority should be regarded; that the r ghta of cone-lance should he respected ; and that ?elisions teachieg at' cot be compulsory. With that part of the roe. lute n h. (the right hon. gentleman) also cordially concurred. (Hear.) Lastly, the motion expressed a conviction, namely, " that no plan far the education of the Irish prof, however wisely sad ithexceptionably contrived in er.ber respects, could be carried into effectual optretior, unless it weep explicitly avowed and c'early ancient-ad, as its leading principle, that no attempt shall be mods to influence or disturb the peculiar religious tenets of any sect or denominati in of Chnstians." This rart of the resolution was in the words of the commis slows of 1812 or 1813, of whom a large proportion were prelates of the Irish church ; and he could rot say, there tore, that hediespproved even of that. lie had now sone fairly through the resolution—(a laugh) —and It ere was no part of It with which, taken by itself, he did mi t cordially concar. (Hear, hear) He now turned to the •ddrac which the house had adopted, in order to see whether it ' was or was not in harmony with it. It was as follows: " That her Majesty would be graciously pleased to direct that such modifications may be made in the rules of the mottoes] system of education in beland as would extend the advantages now enjoyed by nos-voted schools to any other than vested schools now existing, or hereafter to be esta blished, whatever their regulations might he ac to the mode of religious instruction." [Mr. Horsinan—Hear, hear.] That request was followed up by the following qualification " Provided that no children should be compile! to learn any catechism, creed, or formulary to which any parent or guardian might object; and provided that the ps trona should be willing to place such schools in thonexior. with the board, to permit the board's enstrol over hooks to ha seed is general instruction, end to receive officially the visits of the government inspectors." The words in that address which the right hon. gentleman cpp-site appeared to think inconsistent with the resolnilon we!. tbees " Whitten their regulations might be as to the mode of re ligious instruction." Bat the question really was whether consistently with it* principles, the natiosal bo ard could make such attentions in its rules, os the one hand, end whe ther the church and Wesleyan eehoo's could make snots alterations in their rules, on the other, that they lailAt receive the assistants of the state. Now, be did not presume to say what rules might be framed for that purposes, nor was it even for the bean to do so. It sem for the house to lay down prissiplea, and for the natOnal board to devise the rules soder whieh these principle might boat be carried into *flesh For his own part, however, he did sot see how the address sad the nsolutioa could be midi is he out of hammy with each other. He wished to masa them as the dame of • bill sad • proviso added to it— modifying its =mains, 'sited, bat so: rtmludiag It. 'rho Mom earnestly desired to Ries a portims of its grants to ell schools, provided they could only so Irmo their vales as sot to infringe upon the authority of paresis or the rights of conosienes. With that ohm it would to no more than masoushie tint the hoard should modify its rules is eau tensity with the reisommeadatious of Lord Granville. That wee one velaziedes which might easily be roads. Another which they might mill make would be to say that uhere them were enSdent number of salmis to of wets the Roma asthatis pendstios, they would give grants to eNareh sod eat=aschools, requiting only the 'audition ttiv Roman should not mud their ehildreu to %hi ea except .tth • full lumewledp of the shunter of the newels. (Hear, hist.) ANW might be, that whoa it OR pnfectly cleat h:.