The Express. — London, England, 1851-06-28 00:00:00

ne Court. --- The Queen rind Prince Albert wslind yesterday in I be garden of Buckingham Palace. Prince .llhert, attended by Colonel Bouverie. was pre- , sent at a held day of the troops in Hyde-park yesterday morning. The King of the Belgians, accompanied by the Duke de Bratunt, the Count de Flandres, and the Princess Charlotte of lklgiuin, and attended by Colonel de hioerkerke and Count Alliert de Bricy visited the Exhibition of the Works of Industry of all Nations yestenlay morning. The Queen had a manual performance yesterday morn ing, at tie I,P o'clock, at Buckingham Palace, nn the me chanical monieal instruments lately brought from Dresden by Ilerr Kautfmann, six., the Orchestrion, the liarritonb chord, the l'hordauludion, the Symphonion, and the Au tomaton Trumpeter. There were present at the perform ance her Majesty and Prince Albert, with the Prince of Wales, Prinee Alfred, l'rince Arthur, the Princess Royal, and the Princesses Alice, Helena. and Louisa, and also the King of the Belgians, with the Princess Charlotte of Bel gium. Prince Albert presided yesterday afternoon at a meeting pithy commission fur promoting and encouraging the fine ruts in the rebuilding the palace of Westminster. Ilia Royal Highness arrived at 3 o'clock at the Palace of West minster, attended by Col. Bouverie. The commissioners present were the Dake of Newcastle, the. Earl of Aberdeen, Lord Colborne, Viscount Mahon, Right lion. Sir James Graham, Sir Robert 11. Inch., Mr. B. Hawes, and Mr. Hallam. The secretary. Sir Charles L. Eastlake, and Mr. Aubrey Beni, were in attendance. 'f he meeting broke up at a quarter before 5 o'clock. Prince Albert• accompanied by the commissioners, afterwards inspected the cloisters, tho new House of Commons, and other parte of the building. His Royal Highness, attended by Col. Bouverie, took bre departure at half past 5 o'clock. The Countess; de Neuilly and the Duchess d'Orleaus vi sited the King of the belgions yesterday at Buckingham The Prince or Wales and Prince Alfred, attended by 11r. Binh, visited tier Exhibition of the Works of Industry of all Nations yesterday morning. 3he Doke de Brabant and the Count do Plandres. at tended by Col. the 110:1. Sir Edward f'ast, Vol. de )lovr kerke, and Count Albert de Briey, visited the new I'alcce at %Vestininster yesterday afternoon. ' ..iler Majcaty..liad a dinner party yesterday at Buck ingham Palace The company included the King of the Mauls, the Duchess of Kent. the Duke de Bra bant, the Count de Flutdics, the Duke de Nentouri, the l'riette of Liiningen, the Duchess of Sutherland, and Lady Constance Levee= (lower, the Duke end Duchess of Norfolk, M. Van de Weyer, the Marquis and Marchioness of Westminster, the Marquis of Abereoro, Lady Augusta Bruce, Rareness de Speth, the Earl and Countess ul Visaed, the Earl and Countess of liardwicke, Lord amt Lady stuilcy, the Right lion. Sir George and Lady lir, y, Cul. de Moerkerke, Count Albert Ile Briey, and Sir hula rt Carswell. 'I In trochee. of Kent, attended by Lady Augusta Bruce, the 11.uuu,s de swik, and Sir George Coupdr, visited, the Exhibit,ou of the Works of Industry of all Nations yes terday. Mr. Tanered, M.P., and Lonl Gaye and Sele, High Steward iif Ilanbury, had an interview yesterday with Sir OMNI' (key, at the Home-office, to present a memorial from the :slayer and Town Council of the borough of Ban bog, prayin,r fur an extension of the municipal boundaries of that borough. Sir sthion.s. Freovintte,Chairman of the Customs, had an inticirii•sv with the Chancellor of the Exchequer yesterday at his utlirinl reside new in Downing-street. The Westminster Bridge Commission met yesterday at the office of Her Majesty's Commissioners of Woods and Forests, Whitehall-place. Present: Lord Seymour, the Earl ul Lonsdale, Lord Suileley, Alderman Ilumphery, Sir It. Inglis, and the Right Hon. C. Tennyson d'Eyneuurt. Mr. Aruott had an interview with Sir George Grey yesterday. lksipatilics were sent off yesterday from the Colonial Office, to the Governor of the Canada', and the Governors of the North American Colonies. The Judicial Committee ot the Privy Council sat yes terday at the Council Office. The lords present were the Lord Chief Baron. the Chancellor of the Duchy of Corn wall, the judge of the Admiralty Court, and Sir Edward liyan. An Appeal from the Prerogative Court, " Whyd don and Chase r. Itilliaghurat " (part heard) was concluded and judgment given; and an Appeal from the Arches Court, Genius v. Herring " was heard and judgment given. A Cabinet Council was held yesterday at the Foreign-oilier, 1)ow ' g-street. The ministers pre- Milt ware Lord John Russell, the Lord Chancellor, the Marquis of Lansdowne, the Earl of !dint°, Sir George they, Viscount l'alinerston, Earl they, the Chain-cline of the Exchequer, Sir Francis Baring, lord Broughton, the Right Iluu. Henry Labouchere, the Earl of Carlisle, and the Marquis of Clanricarde. The Council sat two hours. IrmalMt Nigtv.'s Oas•tte.) • 11UCKINGUAII•PALACE.', JUNE 25.—'flan day had l i audience of her Majesty Ills Excellency Nlonsieur brouyn de I.huy., Ambassador Extraordinary front tl.e French Itepuldir, M deliier his letter of meal ; to which he was Introduced by Vioannt Palmerston, G.C.8., her Majesty's secretary of State fur Foreign Af fairs, 3114 eunducta4 by Colonel the Hun. Sir Edward East, Master of the Ceremonies. Itow N I NG-STREET, JCS,: 2,l.—'llte (lace!' bat been pleased to appoint Larabert Nieuwerkerk, Esq., to be ke.istant-IteeeiverAienersl of Ilerbiec, in the colony of Guiana; also to appoint William Carman, Esq., to In: Clerk of the liens in the Supreme Court of the pro. vine.. of New Brutuswiek. l'ltowNAtEEtcE, JUNE 27.—Nlember returned to serve in this pn sent parliament for the city of Bath: George Tres.. eke Scohell, Esq., of nigh Litkktukk, iu the county of Somerset, Ckeptain, R.N., in the room of Anthony /Wiley Cooper, commonly called I.onl Ashley, now Earl of blistlesbury, called up to the Rouse of Peers. " The Rev. Mr. Kustass, sea., scssondel the mo tion. His own ministry had mow extended to a period of more than fifty years, and he could assure the synod that, during thirty-four years of that time, there had been no alma in his parish. A Sunday school was established at Ore time, on which ho withdrew from catechising is the eimuch during service, as the people thought the Sunday school was sufficient. But from that day dissent had ace tainly grown in the parish till it had reached a considera ble intent; and he as certainly attributed it to the fact of baba relinquished catechising. "The e'en. Archdeacon MOORE-STEVENS said his 101 saver discontincd catechising in his parish, and ho scald testify to its great value. " The Rev. C. C. BARTHOLOMEW expressed his warm concurrence in the resolution, and said he had se doubt that Ood's blessing would rest on the practice. But wise present circumstances, in some districts they meat pas cautiously. They must not set themselves too directly against existing prejudices. At the same time, where there were proper materials, and above all, where there was a elereyman who had acquired the necessary preparation of the heurt and the intellect (for such a duty required • com bination of the very highest powers), he could anticipate none but the most excellent results both to the people and to the church. " The Rev. Dr. HARRIS inquired whether the exec ' doe of catechising should absolutely supersede the after- NIMIM sermon, or whether that was discretionary, as paro chial minister. might find expedient? " The BISHOP replied, that he desired to avoid pre scribing an elan line of duty, where it was obvious that, from circumstances, much must: be left to the discretion of individual ministers, who knew their own parishes much better than he could pretend to do. liut he wished to impress upon his clergy strongly the great duty—and it was a great, because it was a very important, duty—of catechising to • very considerable extent. As to the mama way, the precise time, and the particular mods, is all 2111114 he would rather be spared the espreasion of am *miss. " The Rev. Prebendary LUNE Y 'mid he could oat admit that the existence of Sunday schools, and the prattle of catechising children therein, would meet the evils which' had arisen from the neglect of following the old usage. He believed that the necessity for calling this synodical meeting had arum in a great measure from that neglect; and that this was among the evils which bad arisen out of an uncate chised church. He knew of his own knowledge that the benefit of teaching the formula of the catechism was by no means confined to the children who were examined. It reached further—it extended to the hearts of all the people present. Not the ignorant only, but the educated were instructed through this medium—an observation to the truth of which he supposed every ono present could bow testimony. " The Rev. Mr. COUSINS mentioned that he had adopted the practice in his pariah nearly twenty years since, not ise stead of the afternoon's service, but in addition to it; awl he had repeatedly received the thanks of the elder num. hers of his congregation fur it in this rather extraordineey 10111 D. " Sir, we have learned something." 'fhe Rev. J. B. HOGG, of firixham, said his let emit. ISM seaaeg a peculiar class of people, and that it wag hi liering duty to catechise not children only, but their pr Gate is at the same time. His people were mostly fishers mat, many of whom spent the Sunday upon the water. Until the last two years his instruction to them were not entbethetical but he might say didactic, given in a room; but finding ho did nut make so much impression as he de sired, he made them can:chi:tied. Ile questioned the old men and women, as well as the boys and girls; and his lordship would recollect that last your he had twin enabled to present several adults for confirunition, who, until be adopted this system, had received no religious instruction whatever. lie found too, that those who receivi d cote chetical instruction, thoroughly retained what they had learned ; and he was sure they had become patterns to their fellows in the parish. (hear, hear.) "The Rev. Dr. COLERIDGE enforced at some length the necessity of continuous ccerldsing for a given penod rather than once a month upon the Sunday afternoon. Much benefit had resulted from the presence in the parishes with which he had been connected. "The Rev. Mr. DOWNALL, of Okehampton,dericribed the success which had attended his own labours in catechising in Liverpool, in Kidderminster, and now in his present 1 . parish. The BISHOP—I hope I shall not be considered in vidinus in saying what lam about to imy. No individual will, I am persuaded, consider it as addressed to himself, for lit is not intended to apply to any individual. But I must gay, say own experience and observation, during the whole of lay clerical life has been thi., that catechising is a moat difficult work. The great difficulty is, that there arc very taw good catechisers, and the best and the greatest benefit the church could derive from the clergy, would be from their feeling the special duty, and learning the great art of eseirehisinu well. And they would, L am sere, have great satisfaction and encouragement in finding their own ins• provement in theological knowledge brought out, by the questions put even to the humblest children in their parishes. lam talking to you on this subject as Idoto my deacons at their ordination, and I am confident you will not think me at all obtruding anything authoritative in what 1 have been saying. (Hear.) " Mr. DOWNALL recommended 'Bather's Hints on Catechi.ing,' to his brother clergymen as a valuable little work upon the subject, and he added, that much might be learned from Bishop Nixon's ' Lectures on Catechislung.' "The resolution was then carried unanimously, and the -4 adjourned." THE EXETER SYNOD. To the Name source whence was taken the report io 4 , ,terilay'm paper, the realit'Pl of the Express are tudelattl fur the tollortutt; condensed report • Kamera, FRIDAY. . _ ...flu. subject COnsiderrol in the synod yesterday, after the despatch of our parcel, was that of the 'Catechism—the best mode of carrying out the requirement. of the church, as stab it in the rubrics and canons.' This important topic occupied much attention, and we believe that the following sketch of the debate will be perused with great interest. .•It woo introdueeel by 4. The lA/HD BISHOP, who mid that the question a. one of great importance in itself, and also because it was the first of those matters brought under the consideration of the synod which bad to do with the actual law and rubric of the church. It was one of a elms of subjects upon which he was very glad to have the counsel and assistance of his clergy. It visa also one of the hest things which the synod could do to recommend that which, by their general rope rimer and their general knowledge of the state of their parishes, was likely to he the hest and most etfictual MO& of tarryeast the Ilidy of catechising into thoroughly good effect. He might have his own opinions uponthe subject ; hut he had not been a parochial minister now for twenty years, and he never had been a panichial minister in this diocese. His ministry had been in a vast mining district in the north of England. Under these circumstances he was not prepared to. say what was the best practical sonde of dealing with' the question; and, therefore, he entreated the advice' Of his day for his own guidance, for guidance was ne.,..seetij, inasmuch as the law of the church, which it was his duty to execute as far as he could, was involved in the case. He ventured to suppose that the synod would not go the length of au absolute vote that the directions of the cubic mid the canon should be curried into entire and strict effect. He ventured to my, also, that they would not come to a vote deciding that question. They would probably rather come to a vote in which they would tapes. their own views of the way in which it would he practically sad discreetly carried out as far as possible. Bo as, ti for an obi -et which he might my was extrinsic, as pre scribed by the law of the church; at all events, they must rood at this matter of the law of the church with mime canna. They could not presume to decide its full and strict mew 60.1 t and they would probably be unwilling toetionggill thew se Ives to a recommendation of absolutely , strictly, mid brans diately carrying it out in all its details. Ile then vrett long a few words upon the importance of catechisieg ifteM A more effectual engine in the hands of the clergy for ex citing greater n.gatel for the high truths of vhristianity all their proale—pattecularly in the hands of the drew -mould not be adopted than that of carrying cot dr preenas of catechising as far as possible. (Rear, hear.) .• TIM lies. Mr. YULH expressed great gratification rat tM elmervations of the right rev. prelate. **The dew. Mr. CARLION moved the following resolu tion: .Whereas the duty of catechising upset thandmys and helidays, after the second lesson at evening =VW:: Sant by the law of this church and realm; in est ; the neglect of this duty has allowed Wy nn and error on tha first principles of our faith t• and gmnail ; it aeons to us that the pnetiee of is brides it the curate a perisb, • oast aril be tenni est me Ise at l e ast as swill his diarrellso shell judo to be 11111111 A edifying to the no nation, wherein he tee was Idamelf singly =in& the bynames of the prsetkoliniseram et the interests of One is ; or& iheednelhe spa widri te s t it ha his leribrip'e moths art is foram ma isa out to lirleth entsoLailiVls= ebeenedess sei relieved lit aid epos the sthlos, sae bo Me one thee the *pries aft* gut weal" canon in the eminia nia. He tYi set dyed se methens the hissing air MOW tho law oldie diesel' Wiest. bet dyes ▪ width bib eariosse le be elle to eery est dr esty Whir thes he lei are bee ho shoal gear by deem ft r e :. apidl u r s l ripirrese el T i t Tra p ips= ;764 'wee forspiadli est by dr tiodosesy mai the aired - by its leedelq. Extreme We nest pervele* seem the peer, eeptheilly es to tholb s c Fr** et est Mk. I PARLIAMENTARY DIVISIONS. HOUSE OF COMMONS. ECCLESIASTICAL TITLES ASSUMPTION BILL. I. the limo 5 and .; : Amendment proppropr nI. to lute out the words by a etttain brie and rocropt." tte.' on put... ng the wools propoxed to be left out, Maud pert of the preamble." The Cousedavuled—Ayre, 100; Note, 135. THE EXPRESS, SATURDAY EVENING, JUNE 28, 1851. DISTRIBUTION OF PRIZES AT THE EAST INDIA COLLEGE, IIAILEYBUItY. Yesterday the Midsummer distribution of prizes suangat the most distinguished students of the East India Celle, Haileybury, took place in the College hall, in the prams of a deputation from the Court of Directors and a Imp assemblage of visitors and friends of the students who NM Invited on the occasion. A special train was in r adi wees at the Shorcditch station at a quarter-past 10 o'clock, which conveyed the company to the Broxbourne station, where a number of carriages and omnibuses were in rem:ll ium to take them to the college. Amongst those present on the occasion were Mr Shep herd, the chairman, Sir J. W. Hogg, the deputy chairman, of the East India Company ; Mr -Alexander, Mr. Ilaylehl ' Major-General Caulfield, Mr. Eastwick, Mr. Russell Ellieml Mr. Macnaghten, the lion. Mr. Melvin, Major Morse, Mr. Wigrarn, Mr. Whiteman, directors; Lord Ashburton, Ads Bird Johnston, Lieut.-Colonel Abbott, Lieut.-Governor of Addiacombe College, Mr. Cotton, Mr. Pluwden, M.P., Mr. J. Wilson, M.P., Mr. Elliot, M.P., Mr. Dent, Captain Mangles. Pccr Ibrahim Khan, a handsome-looking old Punjaub chief, who *chat a most friendly part in the I itooltan outbreak towards the East Indian government ; and his interpreter, Seyd Abdallah ; Iwangee Pestongee, : and Rustongee Vicagee, Parsee merchants from Bombay, were also present in their rich Indian costumes, which con tributed not a little to give variety to the scene. The directors on their arrival at the college, proceeded to the council room, and, after transacting some preliminary Wiriness, entered the hall, Mr. Shepherd, as chairman ot the empany, taking the chair. The billowing is the report of the Rev. H. Melvill, 8.D., principal of the college, fur the term ending June, 18.3 l : " The principal has great satisfaction in reporting to the boo. the finance and home committee that of 21 students, consisting of the fourth term, 20 have been found duly qua lified for finally quitting college ; one is kept back fur resorting to unfair means to procure his success. Of the 20 who arc about leaving college 15 have attained the rank of highly distinguished, and 3 have passed with great credit. Of el students who presented themselves for examination 78 have exhibited the proficiency required by the statutes for keeping the term. The remainder lost their terms by illness, withdrawal, or some other cause. This circum stance with regard to the 78 students is an unusual one, and must be attributed to the increased industry of the students, stimulated probably by the penalty which betel so many at Christmas. But the industry is nut to he judged only by the absence of failures. There has been remarkable competition in various departments; of the 78 students, 5.5 have taken honours, 41 bring returned as highly distinguished, and 14 as having passed with great credit and so nearly, in many cases, have merits been ba lanced, and so various have been the subjects on which in dustry by been employed, that no fewer than 17 have oh tained the rank of prizemen, and several of these gained the distinction in several departments. The important subject of English composition still continues to receive great attention. Forty-mine essays were sent in by compe titors fur the prize, and a large proportion of these were more than ordinarily creditable to the intelligence and information of the writers. With regard more especially to the Oriental departments, the visitor remarks that the results of the ex amination have been more than usually satisfactory, not so much front a display of extraordiuery talent and uncommon attainments, as from a very uniform exhibition of credi•able acquirement and profitable application. Ile states that during his fifteen rare' connexion with the college he re members no occasion on which the students have so univer sally endeavoured, according to their ability, to qualify themselves for the examination ; and whilst the character istic feature of the term is application, there is also a fair proportion of more than ordinary ability. Two or three of the students at the head of the third and fourth terms have acquired great proficiency in more than one of the languages prescribed by the statutes, and have voluntarily added to their labours by acquiring a useful knowledge of others, as Bengali, Hindi, Caceres*, and Marathi. A larger propor tion than usual of the students in the second term have ' maintained the credit which they earned in their first ex amination, and continue to be distinguished both for ability and application. Several of these also have voluntarily ex tended their studies to other languages than they are re quired to cultivate. The junior term presents a less favourable aspect than either of the senior. There is no want of right feeling, or of an inclination to work, but with one or two exceptions, the abilities of the students do not seem to place distinction within their reach. It is to be hoped that a continuance of their industrious habits will eventually compensate fur any disadvantages under which they may labour, either from imperfect previous prepara tion or inferiority of natural talent. The principal trusts that those statements will satisfy the committee, that the term has been passed in carefu l and praiseworthy application to the studies uf the place, and where there has been so much of studiousness to commend, it may safely be inferred that there list not been much to find fault with in conduct. The principal has, indeed, to regret having found himself under the necessity of tem porarily removing two students, for offences which exceeded the reach of the ordinary punishments. He has also had to complain of some few students as not conforming them , *elves with due regularity to the observances of the place, but he can confidently state, in regard to the great majority of the students, that they have passed through the term in a highly satisfactory manner, and have so conducted them selves as to deserve and secure the approval of those to whom the discipline of the college is committed." Mr. J. 11. Mangle., ono of the prizemen, then read an essay ou the comparative condition of England in the reign uf Gueeu Elizabeth and in that of her present Majesty, which was highly applauded. He also read a translation of a portion of the Sixth Book of Virgil into Sanscrit, made 1 by himself. Translations into Teifigil Ilinthist:inf, and ether Oriental languages, were read by Mr. Horsley uud Mr. Brandreth, and other students. The following in the list of prizes and distinctions to Students in their fourth and last term. Highly distin guished with medal: Messrs. Brandreth, J. H. Mangles, T. Bloomfield Lane, Lewis, Thomas, Saunders, Goanc, C. J. Jenkins, Benson, Capper, Horsley, A. E. 1). Grey, Maenabb, Am es, and Alexander.—Me dals : Brandroth, in mathematics ; L ane, Ilindinit:ini ; J. H. Mangles, in clas sics, political economy, and history, Sanserit ; Horsley, 'Medal in Telligia—Prizes: Brandreth, in Sanwrit, Persian, end Ilindi, and Easter prize for general proficiency ; .1. 11. Mangles, for English essay and Bengali; T. Bloomfield Lane, prize for general proficiency and good conduct during his whole residence ; Thome., prize in Telligil ; Capper, prize in law. Messrs. 0. B. Paslcy, Lodwiek, Cuppage, Puckle and Travers, passed with great credit. All the students of the fourth term (case for India within six months. Messrs. Brandreth, Mangles, Lane, Lewis, Saunders, Gonne, Jenkins, Ben son, Capper, Macnabb, Alexander, and Cuppagc, for Ben gal ; Messrs. Thomas, Horsley, Ames, Puekle, and Ten vers, for Madras; and Messrs . Grey and Lodwiek, for Bombay. Third Term—Highly distinguished: Messrs. Moore, Norman, T. Bruce, Line, Stack, Batten, Law renee, Master, Weeding, Ouselcy, Johnston, and Walden. Prises: Moore, in Hindustani and Hindi • Norman, in, dories, Sanscrit, Teleiga, Canarese, and Easter prize for • general proficiency; Batten, in mathematics, political cep- i tong, and law; Ouseley, prize in Persian; Stack, prize in Marathi ; Mesas. Sandwith, Lindsay, and Davison pasted' with great credit. Second Term—Highly distinguished : Messrs. Luahington, Chapman, A. Jenkins, Waterfield, Hope, Trotter, Cunliffe, Grant, Raven/haw, Simeon, Tod, Hogg. Prizes: Lushington, in classics, political economy, and history, law, Sanscrit, arid Hindi, and Easter prize fee general proficiency ; Chapman, prize in Per sists ; A. Jenkins, in classics and mathematics ; , Waterfield, prize in Bengali; Hope, in law and Marathi ;1 Tod, prize in Telligil. Messrs. Money, Watson, Mae naghten, Plowden, Melville, arid Drummond passed with great credit. First Term—Highly distinguished: Messrs. H. erschell. Erskine, and E. Grey. Prizes: Herschell, in classics, mathematics, law, and banserit, and Easter prize for general proficiency. Messrs. It. L. Mangles and Hay passed with great credit. Mr. Hooper, who superintends the college department in the India House, reminded the students that the neat term would commence on the 10th of September. The several prizes having been handed by the chairman to the successful competitors, 1 The CHAIRMAN said :—Gentlemen Students,—lt is' highly gratifying to my colleagues and myself that the re ports we have received uu this occasion with reference to' ass goad progress made by you iu your studies, and as swede l air z a lralerity and goal order which have been oh aanalli during y dung the late term, are such as to reflect sat milk but honour on yourselves and this college. I Mk happy to find that so many of you have obtained' imotssemi dhdinetion ; that a great majority of you have CAfern with great credit, and that not one student ' ram deficiency on examination. We have also I only y re to the able 1 Mfg MOM to be satisfied with the whale proceedings of elegance of lia=ionlelliii Mr. l 11 a 7 bvueang i t n likt.ale h sn' an eddee ii ihiee n tb g hitingo t rf h ge e attnaol i pet n nk te t 'res r t e ing axch sUbj an ect d , Milk would do credit to a much more experienced author. , ISM happy to learn also that many other essays sent in by , Other students are entitled to high commendation, morel Clarly those of Messrs. Chapman, Lushingtori, and erh u 'eld. Gentlemen, for these highly satisfactory rs. =honourable to yourselves, we are in a gnat depose ; to the exertions of the rev. principal and learned rs of this college, and in the name of the Court of ' rs, I beg to tender them our sincere acknowledge Meats. Gentlemen, you have been frequently exhorted from this chair on the great importance of steady and con tinued exertion in endeavouring to qualify yourselves for 1 the public service in India; and I am persuaded that the more you reflect upon the nature of the very responsible duties that await you, the lees you will be surprised at the continued anxiety manifested by the Ceuta Directors oa the subject. You will all be celled at ea early period of life to undertake duties on the faitlfelead Anima discharge which the best interests and the haplisses of thousands of your fellowsubjects any ispeeml. The limited member of our civil service' se muspared with the ' vast extent of ear territorial earl pepeletics eon. den it nearing to barna to Individuals in India an exta of paw mak gamer than falls to the lot of saes is wry sem plops. of the tr. an d therefore it aught to ear =Mos Asir* those 1 whom we appoint In modes amt psersrisoold be endowed' with talents sad analeemente immemetunte with the 1 extent and ispietme of *sir &Mks. 11 Ism that gen. tlemen is yosit paid= us tee apt as think lightly of the acle~t of ssaimisel ettelasteass you fla tter ' yourselves , that if yea m only yeas out of miler without . . eminen(professors and interesting and eloquent lecturers an are established at thin college likely to enlarge his knowledge of the subjects by private reading and study in his closet. Do not imagine, however, that we expect you to be all men of very brilliant genius; certainly not ; but we do expect you all to be well educated men, well informed on the sub jects, a knowledge of which is necessary for the due per formance of your future duties; and, above all, we expect you to be men of high and honourable principles, who will be anxious to maintain the honour of your country, and the credit of that distinguished service to which you belong. I might dwell at much length on the great advantages which must accrue to those of high attainments. but these cir cumstances are ever before you, and I think I noticed them particularly when I addressed you on a former occasion. I would beg you, however, to reflect frequently upon the humiliation you must incur should you find yourselves hereafter in situations the duties of which may be above your capacity. Should you unhappily be placed in such a position, you are aware that our governments in India could nut permit important offices to be filled by inefficient men, end there are few or nn appointments held by civilians that do not come under that denomination. (Hear, hear.) I would entreat you, therefore, to avail yourselves zealously of your present opportunities. Let me recom mend you to observe regularity and method in pursuing your studies; much more will be accomplished by a steady and persevering application during a certain number of hours per day than by fits and starts of bard reading, which are generally followed by a corresponding reaction. Gentlemen, I have nut touched upon the vices which when indulged in are so antagonistic to the course of conduct which I have been so anxiously recommending, trusting that the dangers arising from them must he too obvious to re quire exposition. All men will allow that the intemperate or dissipated man, or the gambler, is an object of contempt in every respectable society. In the civil service of India he would be an intolerable nuisance, a spectacle disgraceful to his country and degrading to the service. Gentlemen of the fourth term, let me address a few words specially to you. You have now completed your term of study at this college, and you will shortly proceed to India, there to perfect yourselves in the native languages, and thus qualify for the public service. On your arrival there, remember that it will be most important to your own interests that you pass your final examination as soon as possible. Those who are first prepared will be first pro vided for, and the heads of our governments will naturally select those who have most distinguished themselves for the most important departments of the public service. I am happy to inform you that many of your predecessors have done themselves honour, and this college credit, by the praiseworthy manner in which they hate passed all their examinations within a very brief period. I may mention a few of those who were lately your fellow-students--Chap man, Smyth, Colvin, Egerton, Home, Currie, Morris, Ham mond, Dampier, and Forbes. The chairman then recom mended punctuality and economy to the students, and im• pressed on them the value of a kind and courteous demea nour towards the natives of India. Oat all questions in volving the religious feelings of the natives you must be par ticularly careful to avoid giving offence ; rigid non-inter ference is the maxim to be followed on such occasions. Do not forget that the example you may exhibit in your own walk of life, both public and private, will materially influence the opinions of those around you. The character of our religion and of our country frequently suffers in India by the carelessness of our countrymen in this re pest. The poor Ilindoo, whose every movement almost is lucre or lac ss connected with his religion, and who labours from morning till night in the observance of the most minute details of its ceremonies, views with astonishment the latitude which Christian men frequently allow themselves. and I am per suaded that such anomalies have hitherto been the greatest obstacles to the extension of our faith. Gentlemen, I have told you that your reputation and fume must, under' Divine Providence, be the work of your own talents and attention. There are not wanting examples of this among those who have favoured us with their presence on this occasion ; and, happily, there are many such on our records of men who have not only done gnat honour to the civil service, but to their country. Remem ber the examples of Metcalfe, Elphinstone, Edmonstone, and many others. I will not mention the names of those present, but let me add that of a dear friend and beloved colleague, whose voice, alas ! we shall hear no more—l allude to my lamented friend, Mr. Tucker; his splendid talents and vigorous intellect, his unremitting zeal and untiring application to his duty, were ever conspicuous among his fellows ; and his upright, honourable, and spot less integrity is well worthy of the imitation of us all. May there be among you, my young friends, those who may live to emulate such example. May there be among I you whom I now address, those who (when we are all gathered to our fathers) will shine iu this hall as living ,proofs of the excellence of the education and training of this college, and thus uphold to the latest posterity the honour and reputation of the civil service of India. (Cheers.) . The visitors were ushered into the library, where a substantial luncheon was provided, alter partaking of which they returned to town. positive discredit all will go well with you when you joint IRELAND. the service in India; but believe me that this is by no I means a safe conclusion ;my conviction is that the student ' - ftuni.tx, itnE 27. sows the seed of his future harvest here. If he curries I with him to India an indifferent reputation es a scholar A t a meeting of the Board of Trustees of Maynooth and a man. there is little hope, I fear, of hi , retrieving College, held this week, a resolution was adopted his character in that country. A man who dislikes study repudiating certain charges made against a portion at this college is not likely to be fond of his official duties in 'of tho board by Mr. Anstey in the House of Com . the Kutcherry; nor is the student who takes no pleasure in thestucly of law, political economy, and history ouster such: mono. After enumerating thelnames of the Rom an catholic - 'des who, with Lord Bellew and An- prelak. thong Strong Hussey, Esq., formed the board, to gether with other prelates not members who were present, and attaching the title of a diocese to the name of each prelate, the Evening l'ost gives the substance of the resolution as follows, viz.: That the Board of Trustees of the College of Maynooth have seen with surprise, in the Dublin &vasty Post of the 15th instant, a speech purporting to have been delivered by Mr. Anstey, member for lioughal, in the House of Cora mons, on the 16th instant, in which the following statement appeared : " It was notorious that there had not been an annual amenably of Roman catholic bishops at Maynooth for many years past—ho might almost say ever since the pass ,Mg of the Emancipation Act—at which some prelate had not endeavoured to obtain from his assembled brethren a vote against the Maynooth Grant. Dr. Maellale had taken that course annually—he (Mr. Anstey) had the filet from his own lips—and a very large minority of the Roman ca tholic bishops had invariably voted with him." The reso lution of the board proceeds to declare, in the moat explicit terms, that this statement is altogether groundless, inas much as no motion against the Maynooth grant, or aay suggestion to that effect, had been made on any occasion at any meeting of the hoard at Maynooth, or at any meeting let the Irish catholic prelates, either before or subsequent to the Emancipation Act. NAVAL. (From last night's Ga.uVe.). ADMIRALTY, JUNE 2.5. lier Majesty, by Iler Order in Council of June 25th, having been graciously pleased to sanction certain arrange ments proposed by the Board of Admiralty, with a view to the general benefit of the Naval Service, and, at the same time, the ultimate reduction of the present charge for half pay, the Lords Commissioners of the Admiralty hereby give notice of the mode in which the arrangements in question will be carried into effect. The number of Flag Officers will in future Ite reduced to 99, exclusive of Admirals of the Fleet, of these, 21 to be Admirals, 27 Vice-Admirals, and 51 Rear-Admirals: this reduction will be effected as follows, six.— , Ist. By removing to a Reserved Half-pay List throe Offt errs now ou the Active List, who have not served for their Flag, under the Order in Council of 30th June, 1827. These Officers will receive, as at present, the Ilalf-pay of Rear Ad mirals, but will be allowed the iamb advantage of rising in rank as if they had remained on the Active List. 2nd. By awarding Ten Retired Service Pensions, of 11,01. each, to such Flag Officers na are either above 70 years of uge, or arc physically incapable of further Active Service; such Officers to be placed on the Reserved List, and the vacancies occasioned by death to be filled up from the Active List. These pensions will not be held in addition to the Good Service Pension. CAPTAINS. The number of Captains on the Active List will be re duced to a number not permanently exceeding 350, and the reduction 61141 be effictid as fellows—viz.: Ist. As vacancies occur on the Active List of Flag Offi cers, the Captain first in Seniority, who has served for his Flag, will be promoted; reserving, however, her Majesty's undoubted right of selection. Muse Captains who rise to their Flags, and who have not so served, will be placed on the Reserved Ilalf-pay Lid, rising in rank as at present, but with the Ralf-pay only of Rear Admirals. 2nd. By keeping up the Retirement of P 416, to the num ber of 200, to be ttfected by permitting Captains who arc above 55 ycarsuf age, and who have been on the Cap tain's List for ten years, to be eligible for retirement. The Retirement will be so kept up to 200 until the List of Cap tains shall be reduced to 3.50 ; the Retired List then to be diminished by only retiring one in two vacancies until it shall be reduced to 100. 3rd By observing the rule of promotion, as it is now in fore*, of promoting one in three vacancies, eXCIIIt in spe cial and individual cases, until the number is reduced to 350. While my Lords have recommended the abandonment of the system of brevet promotion in future, they are never theless desirous of meeting the claims of old Officers who have served lung and will, and who seek their promotion rather as a reward for past services, than in the expectation of further employment. To meet these claims equitably, and at the same not to till the Active List with Officers who cannot long continue lit fin service, their Lordships will promote by selection di) Commanders to the rank of Captains. These Officers will be placed out reserved pay. Of these 50, 20 will lie selected iu the present year, and 10 in each succeeding year, until the number reacLes 50, when the vacancies only will be filled up. THIRD DAYS PROCEEDINGS. FILIDAY.—After divine service and Litany in the Ca thedral, the synod re-assembled at eleven o'cluck this morn ing. The Lord Bishop again presided. It was proposed by the Rev. Prebendary OXINILAY, and seconded by Bev. of Brigham: " That the continued superiutudence of the young, who have left school, is a subject deserving the most mature consideration, and that it appears desirable, at least in many parishes, to encourage the living toeethcr of young agricul tural and other labourers on a plan at once economical, and ander regulations for self-discipline in agricultural ur other coil or. and common homes.' Tu this amendment was proposed by Mr. FOIIaIISCUS, and ,econded by Dr. COLISKIDUZ •• • That in the opinion of this synod, the general esta blishment of colleges in the rural districts, on the plan sug gested by Mr. Munro, is open to serious objections, inas much as 1. Such institutions would occasion an unnatural and unjustifiable severance of domestic duties. '2. Such a combination of qualities would be required in their superintendents, in order to their succesdul sonduet, as would be rarely found in inlividuals willing to under take the office. . . . . . M" 3. lkrauuc, if not so superintended, such institutions would tend only to aggravate the evils they are designed to obviate.' "After discussion, both the amendment and the original motion were withdrawn in favour ut the following resolu tion, which was carried unanimously, on the motion of the Rev. Prebendary ScoTr, seconded by Mr. Chancellor Ilan- INOTON : "'That the eoutinued pastoral superintendence of the ran who have left school is a subject deserving the moat frame consideration ; and that the whole matter be re ferred to a committee to be forthwith nominated by the lord bishop, and to report to his lordship.' " The Dish ,p then nominated the committee. It is to consist of the following —Mr. Arehd. Moore-Stevens, Mr. Archd. Bartholomew, v-.. Prebendary Oxenham Mr.. Pre bendary Woollcombe, Mr. Prebendary Scott, Mr. Preben dory Lyne, Mr. Prebendary Limey, Mr. Forteseue, Dr. Barris, Mr. Chancellor Ilarington, Mr. Covenv, Mr. llogg, Mr. lieu, Mr. Down&ll, Dr. Coleridge, Mr. Coffin. .. It was resolved further that the committee be requested to confer with the diocesan and local boards in this diocese on the subject. .. It was neat moved by the Rev. Prebendary Getty HAX j and seconded by the Rev. Dr. Colts DM : ' That this synod believes that the restoration of a per manent, or comparatively perinaueut, order of deacons, under proper restrictions, would be highly advantageous to , the church ; and that the bishop be respectfully requested , to consider wider what regulations such an order can be ; best established.' . . . . „.... ” This resolution was carried nearly unanimously. there being only five dissentients. The Rev. Prebendary OXENHAM then moved: " • That it is desirable for the parochial clergy to obtain, as far as is ponible, the aid of their lay parishioners, cape- I daily by encouraging voluntary association for good works, provided always that care be taken not to transgress the discipline of the church.' "The Rev. Dr. COLERIDGE seconded the motion, and it was carrion unanimously. vs The last resolutions adopted were as follow : That this Synod do invite the earnest attention of tha dewy of this diocese to the several orders of the Church in the Book of Common Prayer, and in the canons respect ing the saying daily of the Morning and Evening Prayer ; also that the earnest attention of the clergy of the dimese be invited to the 13th and 14th canons as to the due obser vance of holy-days, and that it is the firm opinion of this Synod that the due observance of Ascension Day includes the celebration of Holy Communion, a special preface being' provided NT it.' " The proceedings then ended with prayer. " The Synod then dissolved, and its several members de parted. " And thus the Synod of Exeter has concluded its pro . The Eager Gomt . static that on Wednesday, the yen. the Archdeacon of Exeter, during the synod, stated in an addrem, that be had attended in obedience to the bishop's summons, as archdeacon, but that he did not attend as canon of Exeter, entertaining as be did, doubts of the expe diency, and, still more, of the legality of the synod, a din cern synod of the clergy by delegates being entirely new. On Thursday elan, an address haying been delivered by a member of the synod involving censure upon other bike= of the church and eapitular bodies, who were charged with baying neglected their public duty, the archaism =- premed his disapproval of such views, and his memiction that them charges were unjust. VISIT Or CHARITY CHILDRE4 TO TICE CET‘TAL Pai.acn.—By the liberality of Mr. E. Calvert, the el& drea of the Bridge Candlewick and Donnie Weed Cliarity &boob, one hawked sad twenty in amber, went gratified with s visit, to the Crystal Palace ea renelay lest Thu gentlimein net way paid the et the adiniudea et lie *lib% b vomited them w swim ith esa seem to He eon et dlifth and bob. sad eatieteined lima will' a etheenstlei el *de nem li lis maim ht Upper TkesMrsMest COMMANDERS. The number of Commander, on the Active List will be reduced to a number not permanently exceeding 450, and the reduction will be dieted thus :- Ist. By selecting 50 Commanders tube Captains, as above specified. 2nd. By increasing to 100 the List of Commanders pro motad to the rank of Retired Captain under the Order in Council of 1840, and keeping ouch Retirement open until the number of Commander, on the Active Lit is reduced to 150. 3rd. By placing on Reserved Ilalf-pay all Consiwinders who have not served afloat, or in the racket or Revenue Service, within 20 years, or who are physically incapable of service; and by continuing from time to time to remove such officers from the Active Lot to Reserved Half-pay. Officers who may be thus placed on Reserved Half-pay will be allowed to retain all the advantages they now enjoy of rising in pay or rank, or of receiving the Greenwich Out -4tll. The system of promoting by brevet will be aban doned. 30 Lieutenants, however, will be promoted by •. lcction to the rank of Commander, to he placed on Re r‘ed half-pay, in the same manner as specified in the ca, of Commanders promoted to be Captains. sth. By observing the rule of promotion of one in three vacancies (except in special and individual cases), as now iu force, until the number on the Active List shall be re duced to 460. LIEUTENANTS. The number of Lieutenants on the Active List will be teduced to a number not permanently exceeding 1,200, viz..:- Ist. By the promotion of Lientliants by selection, as above stated. 2d. By placing oa the Reserved Half-pay list all Lieute nants who have not served afloat, or in the l'acket or Reve nue service, within 20 years, and all such as are physically unable to serve; and by removing, from time to time, such Officers from the Active to the Reserved Ilalf-pay List, reserving to them, as in the case of Commanders, all the advantages they now enjoy of rising in the pay or rank, or of receiving the Greenwich Out-Pension. 3rd. By keeping up the rule of promoting one officer in three vacancies (except in special and individual cases), till the number of Lieutenants on the Active List shall be re duced to 1,200. 4th. No promotion of Mates to be Lieutenants will here after be muds by brevet; but whereas, in ease of War, or of emergency, Her Majesty may be pleased, by Her Order in Council, to call such Officers from the Reserved List into Active Service, Her Majesty has been pleased to approve that such Officers, as may he so employed, shall he in all respects entitled to the pay and emoluments of their re spective ranks on the Active List. By command of their Lordships, J. PARKER. MILITARY. 12th LANCESS.—Orders hare been issued from the Admiralty to the effect that the Charlotte and Dukshire, freight ship, must leave Deptford to-mor row morning, and steam tenders are to tow those ve*els at onto to Portsmouth, in order that the 12th may embark next week for the Cape of Good Hope. (From last itightla Gracile.) WAR.OFFICE, Ala Ith Rent. of Drag. Guards.—Slayor G. F. Besot. frost b.. p. mutt , to be major ' vice lire,. Lieut.-C.4. ,tit F. C. Darrell, Win., who cacti.; Copt d. C. BSPTINCII to be 1111140 P, by par., rice Biw, wbo Teta. ; Lieut. N. Cum:meta& to he awl., by pure, vice Beating ; Cot. T. E. D0W11104.1101 to be lieut., by par., vice Cbiebester. Sth Lt. Drags.—Lieut. E.IVIIICINSUNI to be capt ,by pur., vim Thompsou, yrtin re P.; Gar. J. C. U. Vrrasuosor to be lieut., by pur., rue Tooiklneon. Cuhlatiyara Ler. of h. Gds.—Em. and Lieut. F. A. P. Burros to be IteuL and rapt., by pur., vice Warteutler, whn tele. Sec. LtrilL 0. L. throut.sks, from 91st F., to be ens. and ITC., by rue Burton. GI V.—Molar-Gen. U. J. ItiuDiu to be eat., rice Lieut.-Gen. Sir J. Gardiner, K.C.8., des. 21st I , .— . Lleiti..CoL _E. Tama, hum 11th F., to be Beat,-co.. rim T. G. Browne, C. 8., who eels upon b.-p. 44th F. . Ith Leut..col. J. B. Sat emcee, from 5 , h F., to be lieut..eol., Igoe J. R. Yawn, who rem upon 15-p. sth F. I:st Y. Copt 11. ti. Plum, from Glril F., to be eapt., vice Gould, who each. GOth P.—Gailat.-Sarg. B. fficst Laos, M.D., from Staff, to be mist.- T. 63r M F d .—Capt. J. S. Gouts, from 31at F. to be capt, Tice ?Imp" who ex,h. 65th F.—Eno. T. O. Elrataos, to be lieut., by pur., ales Ewes, wbo tete 83:b F.—Acting Assist.-Sorg. J. K. Leer, to be maid 4Uryi., elan Bain, app. to the titer. etaff. 99te F. -I.6eut F. W. llasraan, ea be adjuL, vice Johnston, prem.; Ens. 8.. BAYLIS, to beheld., enthout rut, Ville Despard, app. adjut. : Gent. Cadet W. M. Caowor, from the BIM Military Cohere, to be ens., eke Baylis Mosraso Froft.—Aril-Burg. D. S. E. Bats, Pool the 85th F. to be asal.L.storg., eke Siceutme, 'I p. to the bosh Y. Sterr.—Lieet..Col. J. R. Toone, of the tsth F., to be fort major at Fort George, Unman eke GA. A. Findlay, der. Baaray.—Lieut.J.llitt, late of dad W.I. Item., staff alter et pen dowers at Iludeou'n Bay, to have the local and temporary rank of apt. la those territories, while eo employed. the undermentioned Cadets of the Honourable the Emt India Om may's Service to have the local and teinporary rank of Badge dating the period of their being placed ander the command of Liset..Col. Mr Frederick Smith, of the Hotel Engineers, at that.. ham, he field instrostions in the art of rapping and mining H. 00CD111711, gent.; W. B. 'Freese, rent.; IL Iv. Malcom, gad.; A. U. U. Fume, gnat.; J. IL H Brost; gait. ; J. Vanes, gent. OEFORD, JUNE 27.—1 t is rumoured that, amongst the penonages to be preasitted with an honorary degree of Doctor of Civil Law at the commemoration on Thursday next, Sir W. Page Wood, M.P. for the city of Oxford, the Solicitor-Pens:4, will be included. THE METROPOLITAN WATER SUPPLY COMMITTEE. Yesterday the committee met at the usual hour, Sir Jame• Grab.itu in this chair. The chief withess during the day was the hon. baronet the member for the Tower Hamlets, Sir W. Clay, who is also chairman of n brace of water companies, and the author, laccording to the dictum of Mr. Mowatt, 11. P. of the compact" by which the public are deprived of " the ad 'vantages of competition. - He now stated that he had long ago been of opinion that a plan of united administra tion for the whole of the companies would effect a great saving, and prove a vast advantage to the pub!ic. His esti mate of the expense of stub. a management was, that it would scarcely exceed 10,00411. a year, and that would be a saving of 80,0001. a year. The whole of his evidence was strongly in favour of the consolidation scheme, but con tained no new facts beyond those contained in the pamph let of the hon. bar net.. . The committee at 4 o'clock, adjourned to Monday next, at 12 o'clock. SPORTING. NEWCASTLE-ON-TYNE RACES. THUHISDAY (CO:4CLUDED), INNKEEPERS' SPECULATION PLATE Of 20 SOTS, added to a sweepstake of 5 sous. each ; tho second to receive 10 sots.: 3-yr old+, 7st 10th ; 4 yn, 9st ; 1 yrs, 7st 71b ; six and aged, 9st 10Ib ; marts and geldings allowed albs ; the winner to be sold for 200 sore., &c. heats, from the Newcastle Turn, in. (6 subs.) Mr. White's fl•tr.., tweet (to be sold for MI.) (Charlton) 5 I Ur. Poll. y's Fifty-three, 2Lr i e ,, ) ... . ( M 4,111111, I 2 0 Mr. Weeherslt's Lsay 6 yrs (21L)...(1 ,, i441 3 4 2 Mr. 4",sweas's Ev'enon, yes ( Mr. thrift's Fleur.de.Mems, 4 yrs Oates) 6 5 4 Mr. Gsenan's 6 yrs (M)..... Osborne) 4 'Sr The first heat was won by Ulla length, the second easy, and the third by a neck. ANOTHER ACCIDENT UPON TILE BRIGHTON RAILWAY. TO VIE EDITOR OE THE IMPRESS. WrlS a passenger by the 2.3. i pan. train this (lay from Worthing. The train wu at least ten mi nutes behind time from Portsmouth—fault the first. Our tickets were taken at the usual place at Brighton outcide the station; but within sight of the people employed there. The engine and tender were detached from the train, and then by the very reprehensible practice now seldom per mitted upon any line, the train was shoved into the station by the engine revened,the under being before it. Of course neither driver nor stoker could see anything before them, and though they had but jtut left the head of the train cont. mantling a view of the station, so little precaution was ob ; served by them, or the oflicials at the station, that we were I violently driven against a train then starting for Worthing, and a second-clan carriage in front of our train was abet tered to pieces, shook off the rails, and all the passengers more or less injured. Being myself in the last first-class carriage, I escaped without injury, and I immediately ran olf to the superin tendent's office to report a case of the most gross negli g e nce ' on the part of the company 's and which might have produced the most lamentable results. The superintendent was not in the way, and I was coolly told that if I had any complaints to make I must do so in writing, but my train was starting to London, and I was obliged to leave. Some delay necessarily occurred in consequence of the accident, as the Worthing carriages could not for some time be brought along the line, and we were therefore ksidd our time all the way to town, and had a narrow escape of running into the Epsom fast twin at the Croydon Junction, which we ought not to have met at that critical moment. As every one must feel the importance of better railway , management. I appeal to you to take some farther notice of the continued and reckless carelessness upon the Brighten line, in spite of every warning. It is very probable the accident I have described will scarcely be made known be yond the station , yard. As providentially there was no loss of life, the matter will be hushed up by the few officials who I , witnessed it, and but for the notice which you may take it will not even reach the ears of the directors or of their chairman, Mr. Laing, who was said to be in London. I enclose my card, and beg to subscribe myself, June 26. Yours, &c. J. N. F. THE ROYAL CHILDREN TO BE TAUGHT GAELIC.- The bsoonswe Cowl.' says that • correspondent who data from the Temple, states that her Majesty and Prima Albert have 00=mi/dolled a gentleman from the north to engage the services of a Gaelic teacher for the royal family! " There is every chance," he says, " of an intimate friend 'of mine getting the appointment." This is certainly • compliment to the ancient language of the Owl. AYES. Adair. IL A. W. Ferguson, iiiionsi Pilkinittnn, lames Ayßooby, Henry A. Foley, John H. H. p o rt g, Neon. Aleock, 1 homaa F. rite:, Matthew Rawdon, Cul. Austen T. C. rotten., C. Rice, toward It. Arm:stung, Slr A. French, F. 111-11, Ilymy Baines, lion. M. T. Lirahano, lion, bit J. Russell, Lord John Baring, lion. Sir F. T. Or.umer, T. C. linwsil, Fr. C. 11. Ban, Jlrhsel T. Hamner, Sir John Nitro 4, George P. Bell, Jaeoh Ilan., Richard Ileyrionr, lord Betkeiey, Admiral /Ism., Ala mender Blaney, Robert A. Bernal. Ralph Hate.% ilun. John ambh, Joha A. Bethel!, Moined liaises, Benjamin &inertia', Itt. lion. Binh. Sir T. B. Ileaism, Thomas H. Sir Woo. 'I. Hlewitt, R. J. Heniage, O. H. W. Spearman, lirmy I. Brucklehurst, John Hubhouse, T. B. Stantoh, woo,. It. Brockman, E. IL Ilumphery, Mr. Ald. Tsnered, Henry W. Brotberton, Joseph Hutt, , A Blum Thirloseise, K ilph A. Brawn, Wiliam Jsykeon, M Rhein Thompson, Colonel Charlie, W. J. Kershaw, James Vetney, Or lisrry Clay, Joints Lobouehere. lion. H. Viihirs, Hs n. Chow Clay, :fir W. LORI/. G. (7. Wakley, Thomas Cockburn, Sir A. Lockhart, A. E. Watkins, Col. Lloyd Collins, William Lushiticton Charles Wawn, John T. Cowper. Ho. W. 0. M'Gregor, RAW Weaw.Prasser. F. R. Craig, Sir W. G. Mg acurt, Sir John %Tricia, Brodie WU Crowder, R. It. Mahon, The O . C. Williams, William Ihtshamo ..BorGeo. H. Matheson, Col. Wiiiyams, liemphr7 Dawes, F.lward Mishirsta, Ertl of Witson, James Dunesn, litOrfff Murphy. F. Slack Wood, Kt. lin. Sir C. Dund is, Admiral O'Cuoiyeil, M. J. Woad, Mr Mikis. P. Irundsa, Main. Sir D. Oswald, Alesandee Wysill, Marmaduka Ellis, Juhn listen, air JOl/12 Elliot, lin. John E. Page t, Lord C. 711V./1111. Evans, William Park( r, John Hater, lion. W. H. Fergus, John Perl.o,llalidat 11111, Lord Marcus NOES. Arbuthnott, lion. U. Furrer, J.l.e , Mon, Sir Henry Arrhdail, Captain M. Moray, 1140. Henry Moody, Charles A. Ark wright, George Ylo)er,Jo - o Horgan, Occur:us &tithe, 11. J. YOftern. '‘‘llilBlll Morris, David Baird, Janie* Fox. Saci.i.le W. L. alullungs, Joseph Re. Baleuck, Ir. IL Freirdlett, Juno, W. IC ,piss. Joseph. Baldwin, C. B. Cielw..y, Viscount Ne.... 1, John li.inkes, Ci? rge Gilpin, C. keel Newdegstr, C. N. Barrow, William H. Owed ,n, Admiral thpaul.ton, Lord Bennett, Philip GreonalL Cipbett Packs, Charles W. I.entinek, Lord li. Grogan, Edward Pskingion, Sir J. lirrseley, C. I. G. Gwyn, Howe/ Plikfltl, noliert I.l..lontore, itiehard MIRO, Sir Henry Pluni?tro, J. hn P. Blundiord. sl %also( Hslewelt. ErhoundG. I'rirer, Bleb:lrd MA:yr, Thainas W. I leer), Thomas I% Pugh, David Bowles, Admiral Hamilton, rico. A. Reid, Cplonel noyd, John Hamilton, I. ml C. Richsuds, Hie/ord 13n -c^, Mu-grave I larit4, Hon. Capt. Busir.:,t, Copt..in tiro:lley, bray Itra.d, Lours S.u.d.ri,Ge.irge Broads - 04d, llrnry Henley, Jos. %Vanier Scan% Iln. Prunes Brooke, slr A. B. !(wrier, Hon. J. C. ti. :sham, Vi-elint Lunbory, 'Anna/nil. littlysrd, Robot C. Smyth, John G. Burghley, Lord llioiyird, T. lt. Snoillett, Air:ander Campbell, Sic A. L llodesn, W. N. Stsion.r, Ilierard I:ht....Smith Ilurr.by, John SUR -t.l, .lupuctits Christopher, It. A. Hothoni, lord Stanley, Hon. E... 1. Clive. 11. B. Hushes, We,. B. Stephen...l, Robot Coh4old. John C. Inglis, sl • 4. 11. Stuart, Henry .. • Compton, IL C. Jernlyn. F.arl Stuart. John . Corry. lion. 11. 1.. Jolitre, So W. G. LI. Tay La, Thomov E. Cranford. It. W. Joner, C.n.tain Tot:aim - T. Sir Fred. Calif.', William Knightly', sir C. Thoritill, George Nevins LA.iv.d A. S. Lacy, Henry Clinks Tolima .the, John Down. Benjamin Leith, George C. Tit r, Fir i -corgi, thol, Juno W. Lenrox, Lord A. Vivian, John E. Waif, George Leon x, Lord 11. Vise, IL. H. It. 11. Douro, Mai qui, of Luidway, !tn. Cot. I% alpii.e, tip neer H. Drummond, Henry Locknart, William Wab.h., So .1,41 If. Ducknorth,Sir J.T.B. Long. Walter Whit/T.lde, Janus Putter:lndic, tin. A. top-a, Sir lis'ph Wgram, Lorin, T. Buncombe, lion. 0. Lovraber, henry Willoughby. Sir 11. Duneult, /oho Lygon, lion. tiemensl %Yodel - tome. Edmond Dunna, litorge Mackie, John Wynn, 11. W. W. Du Pre, C.G. IV...en. Witco, sir Ed. 1E1.1..10. bigartis. Henry Matinee:l, f. P. Bereatotil, Willi int Y.Yelln, %Plias J. Maxwill, Iln. J. I'. illacketia,e, 'W. Y. CIAO.* 1, line 21.—Amen town prorwed, to bare out the words "the hue brad, rm. ript." laut , tion That tlt woods pro peed to be lets out et.ud putt of we Tue Iluum rbled ; Ayes, 109; Note, IhS. • AYES. Adair, IL A. S. Prl. y. J bu 11. 11. Palmerston, ':.count Airiamby, henry A. Folitio, Matthew Parker, John Alcor., I h moo FOrte.Ctle, I. Pilkington. James Mute', I bomaa C. Fr. ettun, Col. It wed oh Coloncl Arms:roug, slr A. Ire., h, Fit,trephen Itice i. It. Balms, Rt. llon.M. T. Utah an, Rt. lion. Sir Rich, henry Baring, lion. elr F. T. Jar., Itwicl y, sir John Haw, Michael T. °ranger, T. C. Russel., hood John Bell, Jacob Grentell, U. P. llowell, P. C. 11. Berkeley, Admiral Grey, kta ph W. Scroee, G. P. Bernal, Ralph Ilatnier, So Jahn Seymour, Lord Brthell, Richard Ilardcaale, Joseph A. Shaft", !Lobe. tD. Itireb, Sir Thomas 11. Minis, Richard Sheridan, Itichad B. Itewnt, Reg:Lail J. °ratio. Alexander tilaney, R. A. Brockl.buto, Julia Mitchell, Rt. lion. J. Smith, Ith • Ilon R. V. .—_,.. . ,_ . Brockman, L. D. limns, Benj.. in Smith, John A. Isneherion, Jma e ls I lendlant. lin:moils E. Soentrailie,lln.Sir %V. Brown, W. lierle.W. U. U. W. Bp. arm.. Ilene, J. Chaplin, W. J. IlubhoLee, Tito... B. staid., W. 11. Clay. J.inie. lloi limn, ttol.rt Tancred. 11. W. Clay, air William ilumphery, Mr. Ala. Thialuarine, Itslph A. Cott non, SBA. J. E. Hut', William Tlionmeon, Col. Collin!, W Min a J.ich'oe, Willi.= Verne), Sir I iarry Cowper, lion W. P. Kerelanw, in es Viii. ra, lion. C. Craig, •itW. G. Labouenere, lion. U. Wakley, ThORIUS C - awforel, R. W. Lew,, li.o. C. Watkins, Colonel L. Crowder, liich,ril B. Mackinnon, W. A. Wane, John T. IMM..aI, Sir G. U. 11Plate/nr, John WrWrit.Proraer, Y. B. I kiwis 1...1w..r.1 M.'Llgeart, Sir John V.:dim; B. 511. his DAwnon, lion. T. V. 11Lili.m, The lr, nn. tk linanni, William lionean, Viocti..nt Mathe.on Colonel Wil•on, Janice InoLnu, U....rae MmApi, Ito K. M.L. Wuml, Bt. Iln. Sir C. Media, Admiral Mulginr.., Marl of Wood, Sir W. P. Liimaruslß.ll.ol.Sir D. Murphr, Franck B. Wyeill, Marinnduke Elliot, Its. John L. O'Cmineil, M. John Fergus, John Ord, %doom TFLI.I.Ien• het gumn, Colonel Owen, sir Jahn Ilnyter. Kt lion. W. Florin:ark, !Jou. J. Pogo, Lord C. Hill, Lord Marcus NoEs. Arbuthnot, Ham IF. Pat, b.uu,tdirard B. M.ireli, Earl of Arehdall, Capt.iii H. Kiri tr. lanes MAUMWII, 1 A.m.. P. Arkariglit, thu.go, rittroy, llon.lieury Meux, sir 11. nry Ihnllie, H. J. Roy, r. Juba Mou..y, Chant.. .A. Baird, Janos Perm., William H..rgan, OCA.ius Baldock, E. 11. lox, Smits ille W. 1,. Nova, Pato! Baldwin, Charles B. kre.htield, Janes W. btu:hugs, Joseph 1/.. Itindits, George Fuller, .Augustus E. Napier, Joseph Barrow, William II . Galt ay. Vineount Neeld, John Bateam, 'inertias Lilian, Cul net -• Ne.d.u..te, C. N. Berme% Philip Gooch, Edward S. Ossulsten, Lord ikritirldt, La,' 11. Go - don, Admiral Pneke, Choke W. Bernard, Viscount Granby, Wont& of Fag. I, lord Gorge litoltemore, Richard theemin, Gilbert Putout .n, sir John Bbindforu, IllaripiX.ol Grogan, Edward Pother, Robert Bolder°, Henry G. Gut h, Bowel l'aimpn e, John P./ Booker, Thomas W. Ilai-, Robert B. Pi :me, Itichard thorium, Ationral Ilaluard, Sir Henry Pugh, David Bop!, John 11.111, sir Benjamin Reid, Colonel Bruner, Muagrate !fall, Colonel Reptim, (Forte W, J, Bradley, henry 11.illewell. 16.1md. H. Itiehardt, Rich:oil nroadwood, Iltury litho', Thom.. P. ltukteut,C4s4,llll Brooke, Lord ll..miurn Ge. , A. 1 , ,uul if, George .. . .. . Brooke, hlr A. B. llomilton,.f. Hans Scutt, lion. Ersnete. Sunbury, W. M. Ilomilton, Lord C. Scallion, Vi count Surat* y. Lord Ilare yurt, George 0. Silith cp, Colonel Buxton, Sir E. N. Barrio, lion. Captain Smyth, Joho 0. Cubing!, benkintin B. Hyoid, .111111 In Smollett, A hauniler iampholl. tor A. I. licidey, Jug ph W. bpoonor, itchsril Chacneater, 14. J. L. !leech:, 10. Iln. J. C. iliolt.rd, A -uu tus Child, Smith 11.1.1y:dd, Robert C. Stool . . rd. 10:w E. Chris:other, B. A. Hiltlyard, Lio. P. T. titanic'', lion. E. 11. Christy, Samuel IltOgosn, tt intim N. Stoph.:nism, Robert Choc, Ilene li. liornuy. John Stuart, Ilsnry Coblail.l, John ^. 110t0..t0. Lord Stuart. John Codrington, Sir W. lii bum, 6,01 ge Taylor, Ilion , . E. Compton, Henry C. Hugh.% %%Sham B. Tinsimr, Sr Prod. Cot, t, Rt. lion. It. L. Inglis, sir Robert 11. Thignhiil, George Cotton, I Ron. W. U.S. JertiGn, Earl Tolle® wile, John Colatt, William Joiliffe, Sir W. G. 11. Tyler, Sir George Davie., Uovid A. S. Jones Captain Tyra', Sr A tin T. Disraeli, lienjoimn Kni4oley, till Charles VICiAII, Joist Is Dud. J. W. Knox, Ili. W. Stuort iiyis, it. 11. It. IL Dodd, George Lacy, Henry Choice Walpole, Sp( toer S. Douro, Moto°, ..1 Leah, Gorge C. Walsh, Sir J hn B. Drummond, 11. toy Lennox, Lord Alex.O. Weby, /BR Liu E. Duckworth, Mr J. T. Lennox, Lord H. 0. Vildtestec, Joliet; Hunoombe, Hon. A. Lindsay, lisn. Cl. Wigtaru, Lstitio T. Duosindie, 11.0.0. Lis kLart William Willou,tl.lk ,Sr 11. Humid', John long, W-Itot Wodchtto ~ Edmond Hondo., Ge..ri;o Lem., Sir Ralph Vo ynn,l feria rt W.W. Liu Pre, C. 0. Lowiher, Henry Wynn, Sty W:okiet E twartM, !Gory Lygon, lion. Otntwal Yorke, lion. 10.14 T. Egerton, W. T. Mochic, John TF1A.•1 , .. Goias, Walton' Moollight..n, Sir E. Bereword, %Ultima • Evelyn, William J. hidunero, Lord C. S. Mackenoe, W. F. COMMISSION SIGNED BY TILE LORD LIEUTENANT or LANCASILIUE.—Lieutenant Frederick Sewallis Gerard to he Captain in the Lancashire Hussars.—Gazeffe. THE eix:Y.Nr Fate.—Yesterday morning Birch, the unfortunate fireman who rereived such serious injuries on Monday last at Alderman Ilemphery's warehouse, became delirious. The unfortunate man bad been programing very favourably since his aihnission, under the care of the rest , deut house surgeons, and on Thursday night seemed quite calm, but at two (kiwi( yesterday morning one of the nurses heard a breaking of glass. She went to where Birch bad been sleeping, and found him in his night dress in the act of making his escape by one of the windows. Several panes of glass were broken, and his hands and arms were most fearfully cut with his efforts to get out of the ward. The nurse called the sister, who came to her assi-tanee, and endeavoured to get the poor fellow into bed, but he ran to the fire-place and seized the poker, which he brandished shout, telling them he would leave the place or slay them. Fortunately two night watchmen and the surgeon entered the ward, and secured hint from committing any further violence by strapping him down to the bedstead. The poor man still remains in a state of insanity, and exclaims at interval•, "My wife, my wife." lie also wishes to leave the hospital. imagining that hie services are required at the ruins of the late fires—Yesterday at noon a large number of the brigade men and auxiliaries were engaged iu throw ing water into the ruins, which were still smouldering. DREADFUL SUICIDE.—On Wednesday last a stran ger, who represented himself as an engineer, was observed loitering about the blast furnaces of the Ourteherrie Iron works neer Glasgow. The man appeared to be somewhat eccentric in his proceedings, and stated to some of the peo ple that he bad made an attempt to drown himself in the canal, but ho was sorry to find that there was not enough water in it for that purpose. No one paid attention to him, as it was not believed the man was speaking seriously. A. little afterwards he appears to have ascended unperceived a stair or ladder to the "tunnel hear of one of the im mense furnaces, for before any effort could be made to arrest him, ho was seen to leap into the flaming gulf. The damper, or blast, was immediately , pat down, but the ac tion of the great body of fire which is kept up by the action of the hot blast was so instantaneous that not even the mhos of the unhappy man could be distinguished from C the burning ironstone. The stranger had stated that he was employed at Oartsherrie some years ago, when the works were in their infancy, but, beyond that, nothing is known of him. 'l i