The Express. — London, England, 1857-12-11 00:00:00

1: 1 1' Ztt ir'fprt. e-, ✓ 4/ • • 0 (4' 10. 3.532.) iIiTZ arI ALIA.,-111LA01 BALL LINE, Brißaku Ze i rAWitt s :Lp* ersarwl=grd asarimt sew. is aft " = " aMiria=== tit h r4 4 limn A ir ie r SIM Mt Now ~so , =::* ". lldr i = " Zis ebsilso• a rt rinlitlarrall=444. 6"4.l. 11"11: QTEAM to NEW YORK Direct, sod timp w a TaA in l PHILADAFNIA 11 1."1. 1.KIMIPAA A IMP 0,.. OF ;11tOt r&TVAP 6 V...wr •••• .4.... i TY = BALTIMOILS "Wodoslip. Doi IL .A.OO . ... PM" 4 . 1 j. iii 1 iiiiiii:ionipittre= o l o . 16 1" Misr=0/21=rigi e M . 10~ ammo PU Tiit lit t. illia=g Mg THE VANDIERII/LT ZUROPEAN STEAM IA IRMITER ILUTTMIAMJUS *en Raelmoln Owe to sev__Terti, TY NORTH HTAll i arols 11111173 w RISI Mos. soi Itt kg dir l itn g Et MALL PRECCESIVB TELIZATRE.-112• pablio ir li =ay bftneed Oil Ur dor ilt 110111411/1 m be egimiews. =I •• sot be .01. room., mob a...mord • ift rata Nmer , br= dm& az... FAN 14 =mammal MON! BLANC IS OPEN TO.NIOHT. MADAME e TUSSAUDI EXHIBITION at the Ibmr. sidark PASTA la.; =ln yews. OL—Opse tram II la I EmoNm GRAND MUSIC RALU ft% xpezriatimite.?a orrirdop6.llll. 01=0* IWillms. Orb onlarm EVC=lT M Ohnilm sad Mr. ; Mr. Farlimm Mr. liZsa. M. Kamm rf u rM Term Mr. Irak Mr. P. Mr. ABrs. sod Kamm My& Maim Ord. Mamba : Ms ° .ll. Ira, Mr. ,J..l;z4 Li ztat. ,, l , lrrazrmv: K: ; pin* Maw. mill memo perm mommmr. 1 0= :ffl ... :11111m. 1144 com Ildurra. moo • •Ma Sem LAIIN'S =num sal GALLERY et 4E, 4, lidammaill fi ltA4m4l44. 111. peerrablai . = • .w U 1 AL, le the annindem Woos me hoiden : at Itlg and Y 44441 Imo te Ose 441•41% . = 1. 1 .. .. a l rtrt EAMW.2IIOII4 1 114 . 1= t..... ~...............,......... ff_. me Dv. *air Illr 1. 114.11•441.1 OE pa V miga Saw Om 1 WM 04441m44 aft, Ma M hem *4411114 111.6.1. boll= almlegme. oommoo Ers 1 4 and brim orb as Om is 44 mill 41. re . he la farPlm EAPPDCB "SHILLING" RAZOR. s ati o sa cii,Trir.ogriztr ii.h rarLY l : awl AN Mgt r. CWT. WAWA, Aloe tammt Owl of WY World • MAL CIN•8 SUP E RIOR TABLE-MIMS rishill• *dr unrhabd Iseft—lhe Win meal ef il erailvierllig, bid= rnmihremi ~►w raw. .r.. g: m gl l2. Mk ft /ft Pa APPLE'S SILVIS-PLATED DESSERT ow.. sok MAPPIN'B ELBCIIIO4IILVILIt PLATE.- 11•PPIN NIOTIMIL lionlioNow * *NY Ara& mos WS* *444% on No 11•11, *141141 *du* No w . Leal.. TbAr LONDON aIIOW ROOM& .7.4„, 17,7,6,„,,, rean.t. WeILTD . 46I4 tonsodeisadb o* 0 .1 ol *Os )4**4844*. Q. o*** W444^16.0•144 Mao Double Lots Man. 'Mat Parms. L=. e .,............. Dorn *,* boa *Ow ....:it o 11 • 4 4 4 WI e"."l arr.; ... " ... , Mllll t i tittort WIN= lo_l dind .4=7.6.4.****1141, INININON *do NAP/ ft n01174110=46114*. of New Dodo* On es ft 401 OL ifti l l imit eirponOL . Naritaihissy. 4**. 0.11.7 0r0...ft. TALL in NIOHT LIORTS,--PRICWB NEW IM? LlOllll. Tomball X Cg.dbar lam ar la pat dor bow kilrn CM - s .m illab al =V 14024. 0 t=m 7 m. bra Mob ,iirg . ..ald Ilpie= Cbadhata.l , `L 7 aid Mir ft bl.. mania, w :a u. per I 1.. /Ira Oda* 4111. g-114-7—. "l=te• • 'Pm a. am ow wra : 'a.m. : ii, al alai " .. 1 1 , 601 IMMO all and_ .etab XII Aunt. bi Primly ?Mat Gads Onapaa.ll. xibmwaaboalnal MIAs. XX. OW COLD rr HAB BEEN us b. rem Word bd I. ICOINITI aril Wilda* ULF MIMI TT dNN OMITS& pi Br Id S Omddl. 11. lirvrionkr Irraft rememrkd la Or lir- Cdneldr*" Orr. Grodurd srstr."&r. ea—,A Mod i• dr Wen GENTLEMEN ~--080. HOBSON bags to • all as aftwis• Or 11. Ids re /704711 wt TO wives el Wm law WI Tombs Celle W TIM =W. 0141.1•111. awl Wdemailaim boa Railbe Oesilsommi vel la Mal ea Impulse al palm mmi medmill s n i t NM ipsia MOMS 11101111011. R. lawkwedeset. keOUND sad WHITE MTH sr* set only lb& mebbs . globe la bob eime bet NO Ns NI •••••••• i• heseete War — et WLeillee ee rya& Di I' ell. et ii..., es bob eepneee—Tes b bibibelle= eel lerilre be bey ft a Frei nos, •011 es be web Few Ibil weds it. NNW' re ge e. = A. begsbee re @Neje. • op*" Meal be ebb boa rob le. pm one If Om. mg diumbe me memos rRAMIE MEDICATED CREAM, a attain ass kw awl. alkamalins. less main Slim aillibs . 7= 4. lterz . , :Melva of dir tal es Min Ss. I rat • gawp sm. 1-14.111 Saimaa ma wadi st Ss IS Cailaninsossai. IMAM. ID 11•14 Ma nall dassess ia. an 114. ta. SL.In It: so=is as; Sin sill. sad 1111 s. ma; awl tat ail lagas mar Is 1N.1141.11.1.11111. ir EATING'S COUGH LOZENOEB.—A Cold •do Ana er 1•01•• Camas alikb mow Who, low. ow med. wawa le lidroplw Imiliweet Ivo woo alnik low. We wd mod mei kr Ws Mut II •••••• Ws WI worolw lbw WNW. • 0 1•••1•1 MI wwww aew pown anal awow. kom Wows So inn almw wow WI rib M.— ead old le W.% 14d. El. 96. : 45 aol 180, wok W =WWI 11=1.170.:. so. so. a. PAW •awdww.. 1.01•• ••• h by Weal& mdlelop •••••• In W. wAL VOCIE and DAMP AIL—BARCLAY% .S.: ARTNUATIO CO ilrziEsi an sereNd s..nd pirmifte bowie Illmiub r M le imp ; s ep c Adsh 17 +. i l I its 1 i 1. 14 5 , a r la d i . i ; IV= trartrigikw sir= ale lat . .. mt . ", aims al "aft •• BUPTURR SIB; level Litton Pateat wIIITIII NOONAIR LIMPS 7101181.1111•••• bp limo* . boned beal•••• b be be inue abbe lemelb let Publeee lumene•l Tie sr el • bru t.. ea eilles =Mb b eilseb r mrsa. ........6= Mane 21 PAggineaVel=rabise ilr i ges.= . •mol b. lo =474 . MI be i17: .42. 7r1f. gra. Milt e %Watt 4 . 16 1 : OM MY" MI • Amele be mob am beam kIIIMIAR. Proemial by 'al LW" Paw° isk ilibl ie i two...7B4.. te =sr= fp and . Molt: I=iiiradailuilp".7trtle libMl.""dia.t.76A&A: ift. ems owesiLid ler lima= gala= reddili , if iii prime. Id ide imili eissi maim • Via I. & ied !Lad amid d Ws sr miAzd id illdimikhis &Wi11ik ..4. , L Is no& ib litais Ow irii Id hr ill.. swum :ad ada,....._ . a. dl daft J. • di= it = I. —r-'"1 it. W . ..11 alga: IL . 1114 .1D,11,_010.161: • • IltraZ • ... WO./ iMindIpWAAIM wf __w a WM. am rd Cr a r in Verl zi r s ; 11"Im11 lat.4 . lLL 1 .. ? , CUR ona, rikokaamw. ma 0.. omoo ;Am= NWT WORK OW VTOTIOW a? • 71110 MOIL 11l MLA/ ROAM NU I VOL NOVIL. WHITE LIE 8, I ••• pallikhed tTlour mod Oro W pin 4 5 vela. Or oil. Oa, la Or pomarar - 064 o••• [rake Md molddlas• WI is Or 41•44114 St truth sad So sestako d ft., is W. •• 4 44a0 awl ==lkii t Saa.6l° alid a . d Wairs, i s asatt4•ll"ss We lirram•• lispe: i tg a rlt=rmi •••••• !onion y e a l le of mimpa ssa dt •••••=ll4 at Ye row. OBI awl anreft or blmersio• a••••• • raze, . b .: - .3=.1,..... " =2. 1" 2.1: lio rod I. 17 4161 40% Wr i i s si s i= Vmsal ohs Or =rat =Vi m " ft liVaTia blha m ILlgiSr "B 2 441 MS OM Opp. . • lisp le, . Now maw moll Mae lb. =rpm as mommins 4 lam maw. 11140.4. ill IVEINIIIMILIOBIL tirrsat. bi Om prlo Half Crown, POLitert•MWNOMY of ART. ly Join Inris. ILL, Maw if " Mean Palatun." " Wis. mob d thaela r ;:i.. . NNW Mar, and Ow. ft GasklL w 11" Terr 1 iiii"Wro N, Lorna: Jabs W. Mir aid ams. wog west. rittrt MEW fir alilrr i thei• '•• With • Chmtl•r en Moen of the Rj r =ra I l Lr7lo.a. Omen wo th• Lemesehre for LIT Ms OrrAortoirort i =orm.o. inieehmeed tire from the bramble doet to the emble. - -Ltue• Leaden:Chatrehlh. ii. ll_ Dwitegleadeoeh XZE77:IO or ME3814. BOLLY'D A nesting of the ereditots of *am. gully, of the Ge, Ead Works, Tiptoe tee lielfrpossday at Des's Hoeg, Mminshaat , Mr. W in k tlk• chair. The fairwleg nonnat, plying Maron. Hanby Goa Lindy, ion n•d . Da. To weft aveis. ••• • 591.111 1 . 11111. porelisnumma swam 444 9 0 TO, 31 10 3 . lob arl aides Mama NS 1 Lamm theme Midi •Ilt al° I II wank ..... „....... ....... ....... . MOW Tkell 10 I 01 . 1 . *al *Whin lee W4 l, MOWan. at &et et aquisepeest 1,111 Wee lealineee amelmeles lope IL pee wee kr me las at le elm Ileent obecin OeleMeeethes to 10d.. boll eli ea ittim......... .Neee. eed oe sou te y. Mdft—tlieelllin 10 ile = M. (Woe MillW a ille i.. .lllll . = Nlimai Ow. Nem deneeerleed NOM pealved Ur% sad 0.14. dome le peel& brio woe al eema o44 & l 'faitlSZl2rlZaiiiiiii:waim.'"" y ..........._ 4 ........ r.. .p A. 1 .474 14 . • .. .._....... ..racr:::... I . •7I TII ' legAble "l6 = e 1 "..1. "3 I 3 3 o. •• ta i tiiii ...::: ........... i • • ... • .. = Ism 41 I za t atisz.., WM • I 11•4 . 644 1•4 . 11.$ 4 ••••-•.— UM 4 I T 3.13 • 8 of plookosiolo of Ne. Jamosof WS 1 IS Dolma swim mg totiolot to to tali la w......... MY •1 MN 3 • auk 6 Oa the pet et lietten. souy, • peeped wee verb te pay ea imetheeet et b. In dr 5h el Pbbary ; b. It as the Mb et Assad ; b. N. ea the Nth el erry we. masa One reathe, wed the MI 10e. la the pert wee Pla• Ater arethers bag per tad ezarlestka of the ecemste b 7 the Tle talus roved a reseletke, te the diet illbt the likree-siret sed hY sthiseser sad Wyly at the nit nof resses.....n ,. ll= a r . Ithil balm the theriag, d the these rthered Ore the sere he eseidel es; =is eserfer street, rewired all the ether rellare to rho a shear mama Mr. rer a r:auk Tesler, sad Co.), 11 , 01111111111 the pro pethiest. se. be rid that of ell the repines whisk bad the Metre; this en the ray inreace la *lrish lifth to Unposed led tam eared. reeletlen vas amid imetheeedp, and et the sup seeks ef the theinra Sees sera wire appointed to advise with Maws firify, power beim girth appoiat an aseseerst to guar ellen at the weds, rod al to wail Main ; the therserre to call a nerfee of Or .ells hereafter, U siesseten alas for the raw. Mears. Ilethrwa, Foster, and Heels we sypokited inspectors. racer WY ado sires le pay of the creditors in full whom eats re wader twenty path& ; and to make term with V ...diL ybeie debts ate upwards of twenty and not szociding best prof We Mllog was realleated for Marra Sony, and at the caches ef the bad m s mad thanks ems pearl Is Mr. Igatbstre. ROTA]. 011001APHICAL SOCIITY.—The meeting et Ode seeisly, nest Monday main, at Bartiegtoe•hoere, Abe asset wasoal tutored. The following papers ere Mbe reed Mr. Oalten, "On the explaretirm et erhl rienntrien" MAIO, " Jemmy ia the Boehm= end Nemigne Lai, Booth Airier (eemmunlattel by the Right Mew. Henry Lb.:where, M.P., Ceirelakeee). & Latest nemante of the We of Dr. Vogel `Central Africa (comma abated by the Right Ron. the Berl et Clarendon, Foreign rice). 4. M. Brun-Rollet, "On the White Nile." NEW ECCLESIASTICAL ARRAttt.P.Y ENT4 TOE Isctioron.—Tour new Merle:4Blam been formed out of the pan* et leliagtm, and churches are to be erected for each dies, asseely, St. Lake's, to whkh the Rev. G. A. Sege,M.A., lats Mulder of Regentenmen Chapel, be. buns • Bt. Thomas's, to width the Rev. 0. A. Todd, .A., ha; been appointed ; for Wanhabury-pari di.- to the }tee. J. K. Herring lidelseumbeet ed Yard, Herclordehire, has horn ; and St. Mi nest's, to which the Rev. Legh AMs been appoldled. • 'Nebo; is to ha beid this (Erik) ) maniac kids dmaking arrangements far meths les addi tion be Islington. TM Maher el Loden will peed& Ltn Assuamics COMMIT.— Y•lllWegy a neseerom meeting of creditors was bold at the noshes of Vim-Chancellor Wood, beim /h. E. Olowo, In persamte of these of last sessiee, with maim ominous for the area equal distributiou of the mots d cesomay by the spoistoset of what is mined • creditors' representative. The piano' claims represented by solicitors at the meeting went or follow* —Priem of Wales Life Ammon Company, 10,0001.; Eagle lueurescs Compaiy, 2,0001.; T. Kingston, 1400!.; Charles Whitton, 7MI. • J. Valises', ; 0. Timeline, 1011.; J. 0. No ; Elisoboth Linooli, 11/W. • J. Heinle, 1641.; William Talbot and Louisa Agar, sogether with other mum, Amounting to 25,0031. The set of perlisrusst provides UM it shell be lawful for two-thirds (iu Mee) of the medleere omen at each meeting, whore debt. shell hoe Mee pined, se the shall have lodged an aMdavit of debt, to ebsose a eeproneestive of all the creditors, but it me aim food We Mrs conditions could not be complied with is teenseqinecie of tbertmer6l,6 competition that pre vailed anseept the hod mrserntatives of the emelltors, emit sepperlimp lie erpieb.i at him own naididate, mid thereby pemenned lop one Minden from obtaining the required eemtbleds, sod le namtleg terminated without any result. It may be mistimed this this is the lest mertiog of the kind thet Ms Mess piss nadir the new set, and it would seem list is nem some dills ansessunent be previously wide b medlearo mows themeless the provisions of the est ralmest be complied MO. Tin BatlrnrirLu CATTLE CLUlL—Yesterday the esseal resrel meeting orate dab took place at ens o'clock; Lard Boners (ia the *bones of the Doke of 'thinned) pre sided, sad the tweeting wee very fatly attended. limit thelefel ern ef goaldketion were preheated ? „.. the stewards sad imideillasted gold medal for which bad IND wee awarded to o. Is elan 41, a/Chilton Perak weer Ablogdon; me an Weimer Dna* Dart, whe nay had the neesed pens of 61. 116. US Is elms 41, kes bad hi speatinse ' teurinell le the ent elan pin of lei. The Doke et /Mr need we. remilanol peaskinet ; the nbe-preeldseds sad Mr. B. T. B. Gibs_ Osennery oradirry) we /11414114 4 the cries Ter. W. Semis gently one dada reward anti sad lsed-uselled Assn to sessesd Mr. Nab, vibe ralikes by vendes ; awl Mr. Hasty wake. nes sing es alma of the alseineslid she" see_ lige Is the roars ef Mr. Frost, who nava by rondos. Mr. D. R. Bennett forward his rein dwhit& be had ghee notice. trVontsbenhend of se. elan In Walsh ends stater fuer Pete alt. It Irvin him estionde• adt. Isms die endas. I. the cams of .131.1 it we. weed tin It would be Impolitic to make farther chows in the aneepnee is of the mule , ant it was ascertained how them ef the present year naiad, the meths wan negatived. • vele of thanks Inns( bees paned be Mr. B. T. B. Gibbs, wy. Air nhable wart on the History a bi l ec tle s llab, a Waller senthltaseat wee paid to the chaining, sad the pro msßags berraimbd. - -• POIKAGE UPON NewsrA r tits FOE NEW OKA NADA .-01 the 17th Beember neat, end Brithh weete= .g peeleg coolarteity with t = to Now Grasede, 'will he aharrattle M ‘ll et a lh yedeoe el doe penny each, which mutt be pie la ohm% et the iterropeprre moot he torwertrd.— y emend or the Teetmeenw•Ciewerat—Rowz.nicn Hi LL, ItsarAry.—Cissg Paimaes, Due. 1& LONDON, FRIDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 11, 1867, IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. HOUSE OF LORDS.—TIIURSDAY, DSc. 10. DM LORD CHANCRLLOR took his mat on the woollack be o'clock TRANSFER OF REAL ESTATE. Lard ST. LEONARDS laid on the table a bill for el/opH tying tie transfer et mal estate, which was read a firm time. BANK 18917E8 INDEMNITY BILL. nib t awe Om soon diecurion, was read woad his. THE ASSASSINATION OF THE ENGLISH MINISTER AT PEED. The Earl et !OWES wished to ask the Secretary of fide he Foreign like, whet inhardes the goversteist hed received coson edes the emseddien deer minister at Peen, and what asps tbey bed leltea la the miter Be need ad • Oklkeir lordships' reeellestientbe seentedbeary edam slam oder which the smeedeiden nee prapetreled ; but be ft was des te the bear sal blade ef the mara bouts decreed, as veil at the essissasky et Yam the meter should act be snowed Is per essetioraL Re therein% the aphis lord wadi cede end dope hade Wen to prawn% the radio, sad that is wool/ ad allow the cause ofjustkie be be debated by the provertdd procrastination of the Spada roverameat. The Earl of CLARENDON said it was in the month of August last the government teceived from deeded at Lau an account of the intuderous attack made on Mr. &Mina. On the day after the attack, Mr. denim, having Nand great agony, died of the wands which be hod recivelt He woe attacked while be was at dinner with his seentery sad another person. The erred moped. Mr. IdEvaa ne marked Wray his death thee he tiiii are Whim, be bed an dray le the wank sad the were/ epee. el ikaa wee that k• had ad. New, In del, we VIM a Mee andablee sea than Mr. Sallin or ow who wee leas likely to wile a feeling all many. TM amnia had eraompliese °grids, aad with theca he escaped. It wee but juice to the Peru wdziefourezessit to ray rad moth* add exceed the midi they had ma r l at this atrodeas trine, sr the suet aad shinty of the reseaseres which they bad tsbasfer the =of the ordinals. At ewe particelar mused the for Ponign Affairs attended the feaster d Mr. %Diva ea chid TheinWß, sad asset anon bed ben ghee to Mr blejesty's goneeneent, both is writing and wittily, though the Peruviaa Minister in this one , that mess bed bees takes to deers the arrest of the almloele. la the swath of fteember the Miniater for Fereiree Admire stated be oar aural that he had tenon to believe that th . amla e whe stasally perpetrated the murder was a dodgier. er r wed no rum to sapper that the aseseele was attested by Calaeleeh. Isms poor hulas stead that they wbere the aware' was medal* a pollee doe had brae sent to the place leaded to arrest hid, bat whether the stlempl bed secteeiled be (the Earl of Clarendon) wee at yet le a peaks to Meta Arsother rasa, who was deolddly ow of the racesplidis, bed been armed. Re wee rusgeleed by one of traumata' of Mr. Balm se a person who held hint ae has prieder while the wader wee bog eeennitted. The Prautise goveredeat amides edit at drat d 3,000 dollars for the armee et Vie sad this bed lace bas iranard le 10,q000 degas. Her Majesty's g ervensed had eared eaoibtfsl weed of 1004. It wee the opinion of the Prandeepturemeat the& they would be able add the mersin ; mod he ratay that her Ma. jeray'egovinenseat bed as oteuka to lad dealt with the waded of the gemmed of Pent in refereed to thie nation THE BANKS OF IRELAND AND SCOTLAND. Lard NONTRAOLE moved he socosoto, amen ady akrrolotka sad bullM of tin dunk. of fraud led Soo- Tho motion au agreed to, sad rho booms adjogrard at 6 &aloe& HOUSE OF COMMONB.—ThraSDAY, Du. 10. Mot brae' ea took the tear at 4 o'clock. NEW MEMBER. Mr. Dams° took the natha sad hie ..at for Thetford. THE GREAT BELL. Mr. DOW YElt;;ll;dtir Pint 6,1; , at Works riot vrr tb result of the inquiry rrgardlog the enters( of roper bell, and nhether the founder ore to pay the r pm, of the sew boll ; also .bather the now bell le to be rerstad toad sad dyable by Muer. Yvon, tie Wl inunlent. _ _ _ sir7MALL wend that when thia bell urea prepared the matter was pat ire the rads of Mr. B. Dears, as •n- Erma who liarr more of dr matter thee try or el se in Ede enstry, or in Europa. Her alit grease being pat epos reproof he had wersoleated des Mr. Danierstio had wire to him to my that the account et the reason why the bell erected whisk re glen In the deny pipers yr wk.-ay correct. It rue ham the het that re weir of the bell being ao thick, a eery heavy hammer was re quired to sound it. But when the cell !althea, at it nes had to be of the merry note, end to girt a full med true sound, it use not thoeght right by Mr. Denison and the other gentlemen to whom the matter was named to retro terrify that Moan. Warner sherd be paid, they bad bees paid recediagly. Mr. Denier neat on w a s tale thee ihe swam of r•-catting the bell would not amount to the an. which It bad coat to make I. the first heroin He also west as to any that eocideuta rides horror, through which the beet Why like Tom of Lianas, et sera very impricioody; when, on the other head, very bed bells, like the Great Tom of Oxford, hated meek /raw Yes say one desired to hear than. TELEGRAPHIC DISPATCHES FROM INDIA. Mr. LYOON asked the PneMeat of the Board of Control we whom rested the noponsibility of providing that the Intel ratransmitted by electric telegraph to this coldly from t Indies eboald repented as accurately ea pomithis the detailed information conveyed by the mails Mr. V. SMITH said that errors honing occurred in the telegram first transmitted front India, instructions had been aid out requiring that those dispatches should be sent by the secretaries to government at Bombay and Cakutta, mad this course had &nee been pursued. Oordianally telegrams wore 'till received from the consuls, in which no doubt occasional anon in Indian naves we,, made. TRANSIT OF TROOPS FOR INDIA. Sir J. PAKINOTON shed—First, whether It Is Irmo that Lord Stratford de Roden& teiegraphed to her Majesty's fit, he had obtained • Arm= from the Selma If t a hro t ' peeige of troops three* ligypt to India 1 sad, If ii. what Ine the din al that esmatuaication ? seoV i Z t eat the data of lb, Moab aft made to her Id.' • prenummt by Um &WM eine haat, to permit BA boao i rthroogiilfra: be ss ea their et way rd to India? m at sad ..ve...., the Bekaa bad pealed pr- Peek" Ike Frio& to parer omiltdoes ? Loud P If hot genies 11 the first peva. Es Irsd as of say web sppli- War basin banar ipm be e thus in French Soaps bad rend the Ikalens Welter . With ro ped to the bat lard Shinn' the Ihei be bed free wen- Cr ai r ths t ilaUS le nes lineda Nene, if the British liseenemel MAW On AMU& eo. Oa the 2ed hi, he wee Ishanal to NS the isteettia el the goverromit to end the troop ftmlet Egypt at that time. r...t....2,.... aim& to anis An* the masons whi* thogimoromost,ohes a bop body of troop eau at let • -4, , la net dellennethe. Who ent Sees it • '4 ' 'rola ihea selmily COMM more ire thee wee Ye . IMMO( _thery sea. In the art plias, mimes ships ha& bar ready for the treeeport of the troops et Bar they would have had to rands there, in an mthasility pier sad without proper more I. enonmpurd. YLe ward have required a largo scoot of shipping to be brought to Bur. Again, in going embed lilts boor meet have gene in light marching order, whines in eir the beeps by sea th ey were able to Mite with dim their bewm end be lit • poultice at are to mate 6•0111 tie Isadiag. - There wee site soother reron, though • slight one, why, BI • ow like the present, it was thought better by the government not to era themselves at roe et the Baltan's Abr. In a ere like the present, when • diruhassee arose In • pert of our own empire through the mutiny of oar own treys, It woo desire- We that the country should, emir by half, put dorm thet disturbs:trend not put 'tin the power of any osentry,however friendly, to my that bat for Its reistence the carestry would not have be.. able to quail the rising. (Hear, hear.) He did not masa to ray that If there were no Mrs rem the govemrsat ought to he.. been guided by this eke; but, seeing Get the balance was already against seeding • large body el Imps through Egypt, this, es one many seder right not, he thought, to be eterisekA On the fed October the governor, however, inkneed Lard libreredthat it wield be teemseirt to send • melt deter red through Egypt. Perkelen we at tees given by the Tubb& gememert, eat sines that it surd slimeate of troop had been sent or by that route. The right barrembie baronet also ear at what time the French =l"made an oiler to allow the English t it o per through Prance? At that time Ohs rester partion of the troops had gone est. They bit very grateful to the Frisch governamat for the odor, bat the Trines difficulties of transit bad Nadler Ito THE CIRCUITS. Kr. WARREN waled what i.; done with regard to the report of the judicial commtesion upon this .abject, and whether It was talmudic! to adopt the recommeadationa of that body, sad to Wag in a bill to carry them into effect abr 0. GRIST and that the government had addressed a latter le the Lord Chief Justice on the subject, and from that totter the beet informatics as to their Sawa 'which could be afforded mu obtainable. If the hon. member would move for the letter he would place It on the table. He might, however, state that a bill for carrying out some of the mom =iodations of the commission was in preparation. THE CURRENCY QUESTION. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said—l wish to give notice that in the event of the house acceding to the motion for • committee of which I have given notice, I shall move that it be an Instruction to that oommittee to in quire into the cameo of the recent commercial (therms and to Unwire how be It has been affected by the laws relating to the lean of Mee by joint stock Make. Mr. DIIIRASLI—I beg to give notice of the amendment mid& I propose le mew be the motion which le to be ramie by the right be& graders the Chancellor of the Euler quer to-comae. That medenom I =demand it, fa for a committee appointed le lapin into the operation of the Bank Adel IM4. I Form to move se an amendment that In the *Mon 1111 fhb bore no farther inquiry M necessary into the ogees*. of the Bask Act of 1844 (7 end 8 Viet., C. 32). Them mord. I nay mention u those el the inetnte tient to the committee of Mat emaion. ELECTION PETITIONS. Mr A. STEUART itaked the Secreury of State for the Home Department whether her Yaßety's govern= est bed had under their consideration the law reprding the procedure °selection petitions, and would be prepared either to introduce a measure after the recess. or to agree to the appointment of a riled committee to Inquire into the whole ,abject. Sir 0. GEST mid tbst in the course of the discussion on the bill of last merlon he had stated that legislation on thie eubject should be preceded by inquiry. He did not hesitate to gay that be thought it expedient that a committee should be appointed. (tiger, hear.) SAVINGS BANKS. Kr. COLLINS asked the Chancellor of the Exchequer if M Madastre government intended to brhtg inn bill with 1111111111,011 to 'SAW banks, or to appoint • Wert committee as memidor tee whole eubject, ineluding the appropriation of =beaks metarities for purposes other thou thew no far ? sorwiring the drake of the trustees of sueh b edraggles The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said that It wee mot ►la inlealiCie to ark lan t►at mean to briag in say bill, but he did Mind to mon fore committee to which to refer the whole subject of t►e laws relating to wimp beaks. REFORMATORY SCHOOLS. Mr. GARNETT sake& the Vicie•Preeidoet of the Board of liewation whether It was the Intention of the Lord. of the Committee of Comma an &lunation to cancel the minute, dated Mr 206 day of June, 1856, as far m it related to re insatory schools, certified by th e Secretary of St a t e un d er He set 17 and IS Vic., c. 86; end, if ay. whether it woo in• ineried that ate To per week at prownt allowed by the Home Mow Ise at, an seal malaienanc• of each inmate detained alder simlente In an web reformatory school should b. the 01/ Poblidthdriff rislud fa such purpose ? r. COWPER sold that the comninvent had felt that the time lied tame wham the informatory school system might be put cm • iliflonnt and securer forting. There had, there fore, boon anoiniad au inspector of reformatory school'. And, Messina as the eat of last /*Mon provided that odor realleliee &NM bill maintained to • considerable extent out of the mite. is seder had been made that all reforma tories Ms the preaent time should not melee an allowance, eat that otter • date to be axed the allowances shook* asiirely emu STATE OF THE THAMES. Mr. ADDEELEY asked the Fleet Coronneeioner Wpb whether say report bed been wade by Mr. Gurney, in reply to the MINIM which he promised to make to his on Se leuhjem of the Mate of the Thames opposite the Homes at Parliament end, it nich • report haloes made, wteMar ha timid h e it an the table of the hawse Sir B. HALL said that Mr. Gurney had rem atly presented him with a repeat on the Miami, which he would lay on the WAGS' • few al.ye. 4°'. i '4"" _ONSU l2 7 6.° LB IPB I.AT-T-13;;L;CTC Fir7tl.7i;rtie ii7.o474;tinr the regulations be admiesion late the Rumba ports el the Block Bea had lose framed in a spirit favourable to the de velopmat of commercial tranasottons; and to what pens in the Black Bat Stylish consuls had been sent by her illegroty's government? Lord PALIIIZESTON amid not say that the ine meta which bad been made by the Rued= goveromme i t% our commercial filial:o6llS with the eastern mob el the Black Sea were ea yet in secordsnoe with eightieths Wee or the spirit of the treaty of Paste. (Hear, hear.) Bet he bad been told that they were only tempotary, and that when custom•houses had been swebholied the privileges of com merce would be more extended. At pretext, there wen only three ports at which ma'am-home were established, one el which was Soejouk• Kale. 111 r. WISB amid it would be very desirable that the places to the Black Bea to which the Brwish government had sent amide ahould be aanconced. At present our merchants were total) e n a s the sulogeet. Lard PALYZILBTON maid Mt oath immune was quite thenethis, _esellog • that me yet no comb bed been mt. (A iamb.) Me noble Mead at the heed of the Foreign-office woe walling for informatics se to the piton et which the ow tablishment of oonsedetse would be most expedient. Until all the arrangements ems ciempiete he moat decline giving any farther information en the sukject. frADEby DU ES. Mr. FENWICK mita First - Lord of the Treasury whether her Majemye commonest had been in negotiable with the government of Howes, with s view to the extlastica of the Stole dues; sad if ea, what progress had bees mode in the negotiation; sad whether any assurance maid now be gives et an •aril sad satisfactory settlement of the gesedes Lord PAL ON said that the cam of the Stods duties was simOar to that of the Sound dues, sad govamment we very anxious to gee rid of theta, but could not of 00m1111 do so without rive consent of the Hanoverian governmant. Negotiation. were gale , . but as amity nations sad Inte rests were concerned, had not arrived at each petal as that ea immediate could be expected. Of souse they must ultimately be seetled in a meaner similar to that on whkh the Sound dam had been extinguished. THE ENGLISH ENGINEERS AT NAPLES. Lord J. RUSSELL wished to know from his noble Mend at the heed of the government, whether he had readved a despatch from the English ViesvCemeal at Naplee relative to the case of the English engineers at peteent In custody then, and Rao, whether there would be any objection to lay stick despatch on the table f Lord PALMERSTON—I beset* Werra the noble laid that the despatch is question is already on the table. JEWISH DISABILITIES. On the motion of Lord J. Rosatt.t., the house resolved Reel( Into • committee of the whole house—. To omeidarths oath. of allegiance, supremacy, and abjuration ; and also to consider the disabilities affecting her Majesty's Jewish sub jects." In committee Loyd J. RUSSELL—I aro glad to say that it will not b. necomary I should long detain the committee, as this subject has so Itequestly been under discumion, and u the Rouse of Commons, having heard the very able statement of my noble friend at the head of the government, when he last year introduced a measure with a view to the &Malo dor' of Jews into parliament, is already fully aware that the general principle of our legislation is not to disqualify for legislative functions or public office any dam of her Mejesty's subjects on amount of their religiona *aims, a principle which of late years !ma been mtablebed in the cam of the Roman oatholics and diameters, although in those lustiness political reasons had in former times operated hs favour of exclusion. The house Is also well aware that there ie 110 positive disability affecting our Jewish fellow-subjeets, and that their exclusion from this house is owing to the con etraction put on the osth of abjuration, and that that oath we. not originally intended for such • purpose. (Haar, hear.) So little is that the cue that the persons refuting the oath of abjuration, namely, forty thousand of our Jewish fellow-subjects, are in the eye of the law forty drowsed popish recumnm—an instance of the absurdity of considering them to have been originally contemplated in the framing of the oath. I shall not now enter into the theological ques tion, and neither do I think it necessary to go into the remora that exist for altering the premed oath, which on the face of it is ao exceedingly absurd as to oblige members of this holm to swear that they will not support the claims to the crown of these realms of a person or persons who really have no existence. I shall merely state the nature of the bill I propose to introduce. The bill of lad year contained a simple form of oath not Mailer to that which I introduced In 1848, and which might be taken by all members of the home, bat one which could not ho taken by 'umbers of the Roman ostholic Derma lean. The oath which I propose to introduce on the - peasant circa/ion will contain the words " on the true faith at a Christian." I introduce them because they ham • preecrip tire value in the eyes of many persons, and likewise because one oldie most eminent supporters of the Jewish claims—l mean the right her. member for Bricks—has uprooted his opinion that they should be retained ; but 1 propose that in Mministaring the oath to Jews them words should be omitted. (Hem, bear.) It follows of mune, and • more logical way than in the bill Introduced by toy noble friend last year, that the Jews will be disabled from certain offices ertddt at present cannot be held by Roman catholic*, as I do not propose to pit them in a posi tion superior to that of the Roman Whols, but to admit them to prethely the sante privileges. I may say further, that, although I do not propom by this bill to slew the oath for Roman catholic*, because I consider that &aspirate quer lion, yet I do not think that if this bill peee there will be any "Need= made to an alteration of the oath of 1829, to mast it may be taken by Roman catholic' without thous repugnance whisk some of them now entertain. But I. another gentles upon which I cannot refrain from detainiag the commitete • few momenta, because I as. sure it is • question which will aatundly ante. It so happens that In the short aeries at 1847 which took place co the ettepeseiott ,• F.IA'SI'APEIi .... OI?: ;:•f...., • , 4 Z “ - Co • ° . ' Ji . . -, 4 -, i l', ~' (Stamped Id. Additional.) [TWOPENCE. of the Bank Mortar Act, on the 14th or 16th Dumber I introduced this very bill, or rather a manly similar one, for the admission of the Jews into parliament. That bill, and all similar bills, bent been reported in the Giber hones o f parliament ; and it may be asked what prospect is there now that the poison bill will in another place have a fats different 61.111 that of its predecusote P (Opposition chests.) To that question I should gumtree that I have framed the bill in the most conciliatory form possible ; that this house has at all times. with one exception affirmed the principle of religious liberty la favour of t he Jews ; and that teat year the majority was far greater that it had ever before been; and in the whole course of legislation I have found teat repeated decisions et the Housed Commons, ratified by ' majorities, have always had in the end the greatest weight with the other , House of Parliament. (Hoar, hear.) But yet Ido not wish I to conceal from the bones my alt ea@ intention' on this sub ject. Is the mutt of last yap I wa• abroad by my hon. sad learned friend the Attorney-Drawl that the act 6 and , 6 William IV. entitled this house to hems a declaration to be taken by members In Moe of the oath, should think St ; sad on heating that opinion frost so distal an ornament to his profession as the Attorney General I thought it right to have the question examined by a select committee of this house. The house mud to the gemina tion of a committee, and the quertion was therein thocoughly debated. No witnesees wets examined, but the question was thoroughly sifted by gentlemen beaming to the laird profession. The result was udavetumble to the position taken up by the Attorsey-Oseral ;• but at the some time hostile the najority wee a very maw one, eassiefing of one original member of the emmitta sad two members of the legal profanes, who hid been 'Unequally added. My right hen. friend the member for Duitericli bad prepared smoke which he wished lemma but which, owing to the muse taken by the amenities, scald not be introduced. His saki nee to the ailed that the two houses of lostilament gess aninded k tidied eilnilinst IV, but that it wa rt miedieet to age the po `state mhos se- eilhee. couatitutional mum. should mow to be open for the attainment of the object. New it was not my duty, not being thairmata of the committee, to express any opinion or to take say part in its diecoseions, but certainly had I been caned on to give an opinion, my opinion maid bus molly coincided with that of the right hen. penman. (Rear, hoer) Sack befog my opinion, it is unnecessary now to teepee the ene mata. I w c tLo w n2 say that that areasoent wee Mid by the Attorney with ell hie imel acidity tad than hie usuideerneentesa, and that it met with the ccustreance not only ot the right hon. member for Droitwich bat d the right hen. member far Bucks, end al the noble kith@ mem bee for Lyynsn.q together with the Lord Advocate, sad messy other member, of this home. It our likordes supported Ina speech of great ability end seatenem by the bee. sad learned member for Battu Fortified by them opinions, sad mauled by the argument of the Attorney-Osnani, I said I should net think It right to let the emetics drop &Another vithoutpledag before the hour, whether or not t o ;slonki wloP 4 := peal of • declaration in dm of sit hi themes of who object to the words of the oath alimensa. It Is set for IMO to say bow the hoses will decide, bat I mat ceder my own opinion to be that we have been perhaps somewhat to blame in allowing the seat of a member of this house to be dificuseed in courts of law. My belief is that that le a question which by the constitution of this country the courts be low are hardly competent to decide and that as it would be Impossible for the m to entertain the quake of whether • member bad been duly elected, it is not competent for them to decide whether oar oaths have bees properly taken. Bach wan the spirit In "filch the House of Lords acted in as me of the Wenneykle peer age. (Hear, hear.) They may have been right or they may have been wrong in their deaden, bat nobody has disputed that It was In the empolince of the Howe of Lords, that they were perfectly otappleat to decide, user her Majesty had by Mars patent crested a peer, whether that peer had a right to be received. (Rem, km.) In the swot way I believe that the House of Commee em decide whether • member, having taken an oath or deelaraties, is competent to a seat in this house. (Hear, hem.) That, however, not being the quake at present, I shell being la the bill. end es dsavour to obtain for it the omen of the whole legislature; but for my part I will not waive the rights of the House of Commons as 'wad by a high legal authority. (Harr, hen. I beg now, sir, to mouths& loses be given to being is • bill to substitute one oath for the three now in tue, and to relieve by its pr pre emed via= profaning the Jewish eagles from dese 8,, F. THRSIORR obeeued that it led bees errunged that there should be no opposition to the Introdualee of the bill, sad that the second reading should be djamed until after Christmas ; but he entreated Lord J. Russell to puss end consider the ourequences of a Inseam which would be a stepping-atone to other innovations, to the adetiation of Mshomedans and Hindus. He should, he said, resist the mama in every stage, because be believed that, by the adenosine of Jew. to the legislature, • fatal blow would be given to a principle Manama with every department of she State. Mr. 11•11wyn and Mr. Cox supported the motion, which was opposed by Mr. Bentinck end Mr. Newdegate. Mr. PEASE was one of that who desired that that Lou.. should always be Christian, es it wee always intended to be; bet he took a &Se- rest view of the elemente and effects of Christianity to that which bad Leon enunciated by some hen. guadoes. Oa the present, or at art on previous, ocasions, when this subject wee under dieestadoe, the km. and lamed mem ber (Sir F. Theeiger) reviewed the venues guards sad forms the law had put upon pankreat and on the other te ethed's' of the country kor the repose of isrearving its Christianity; but, es it appeared to him (lir. Pease) the bon. and learned gentleman gm to those guards and areas a higher place than they were mined to. It writhe memo of the principle of Christianity that had from time te time mused the house to put those forma and guards fa ward, as necessary to its good order. But now they were told that if they let go the foam, which was but the evidence of the principle, they would let go the prin ciple. He took it that it wee Christianity that bad induced the country to elect a Christian home of parliament , and that had induced that parlament to frame suitable guards for its good government; but he was not to be told that if they rip moved those muds they would strike at the smears of Christianity. If be understood Christianity—end he was sorry to say it me very little he did understand it—it wee a principle that had no *mean to fear the Jew. (Cheers.) If the Jew were ten times as rich—ten times more leered— and of ten times more influence in the acid scale than be was —my Chriettaaity is nothing (said the hon. member) if lam not dale to say to hint, my principle shall outlive your !Maids, the dispensation of Christ shall outlive the dis perse= that went before it. (Cheers.) I have listened with pain to the small amount of vital power that seem to be attributed to Christianity by the opponents of this meautre. We have been told that "one *ball chase a thoomeed, and two shell put ten clamed to eight"—(hear)—God If we had the faith of the martyrs of the pest we should adopt that language. I aspect the Jew as my neighbour and es my friend-+e one who has the ems right to hold hie sentiments as I have to hold mia•—(hear)—sad I 'aspect him oleo for the moaner in which he has fulfilled many dices of trust and responsibility in which he has been placed. But be that se it may, I desire to maintain my own lath, and I Mite also think may be led to embrace ■ purer and • higher faith than that be now holds. (Hear.) It is due to those re plant to ay that they are able to attribute to the noble lord very differemt maim from thaw which have been attributed to him by kn. gentlemen opposite. In the north of Eng lead yen will hear it said that through tea yam. and twice ten years, we have known the noble lord a the true and ur campeondaing friend of religious liberty, sad it is not neces sary now to enviers up insinuations of mean and in/did mains which we Imo., he is incapable of. (Her.) With egged to the realm for following the come which the noble lord slow, en th e honeet end consistent member for Lattice, which be is, could take. (Cheers.) For myrelf it is my desire to belong to that large and increasing majerity of this house which cam to do right and feare to do wrong; and of this I em convinced, that whatever the court, of law or say other body may do. that majority will receive the ap probation of the people of England. (Cheers.) Mr. I. BCTT (who spoke from the back beeches below the ministerial gangway) said that if a division were taken he should vote with the noble lued. It was true be bad voted against a measure to admit Jews to parliament on • former «xenon because he thought it might hare • tendency to interfere with the Christian character of the House of Commons, but Amber refection had convinced him that it would have no each yegult. The hen. and leered gentle man (Sir P. Thesigel bad mid that to admit Jews to the legislature wool& nneatithinise the nation, but in his (Mr. Bads) view the Christian character of the nation rested upon gomethieg my different to • plum in an act at par liament, from what' Beelterter did not @brink, and ninth Gibbon sad es glibly as the Met pious Christian. (Cheers.) He believed that Christianity rested ear its prevalence In the untie. sad its preens. by the satire, and an the result of thst prevalence aM practice Ulm laws by means of which Christianity was interwoven with all our institutions ; sad he believed that in voting fur this measure he Ist Ming on the Christian principle, by tales to others as hi s ireed they ' should do unto him; and that he should better uphold Christianity by such a mune then by the retention of • useless keen wage mockery of ~ph, plailb ease of lax accretes(' would adopt, sad width was • etentaing blab to man of higher end we. wear estione hip. On thou grounds, whenever this question was brought to • division, he should vote for it, (Hear, tsar.) Mr. B. STANHOPE opposed the motion. Mr. GRIFFITH viewed parliament se • great national muff assembled chiefly for the althea/Rion of tempand bunnies, and from which no representative of • national interest should be excluded merely on account of his reli gions faith. Mr. WALTER also supported the bill, contending that the Christianity of the nation or of the legislature must be miaterned by very different inflames than those derived from an act of parliament. Mr. ADAMS mound the pan attempt to decide the question by a bare vote of the haus, and gave mom expla nations respecting the diecuasions is committee on the sub- Mot duds( the lad smite. He opposed the medals before the hones, sad condemned the precipitancy with which the subject had been introduced. • Lord J. RUSSELL, in a general reply, vindicated the course be had pursued by bringing forward his bill daring this preliminary asseice of parhament. He had consented to deter thesecond reading of the measure until time had been afforded for its deliberate consideration. After a taw words from Mr. Coningham, Mr. Newdegate, and Mr. &mart, the motion wu agreed to, end the house having ammesd, Llvs one given to bring in the bill. THE PUBLIC HEALTH ACT AMENDMENT BILL. Mr. COWPER asked leave to introduce the same bill which wee read a third time but session. He wee anxious that it should not be upped to the same misfortune ea betel it on the former occasion, sod therefore he had taken the earliest opportunity of introducing it, and be trusted there would be time during the session to consider it. The general purport of the bill was to provide that every town in England, great or small, should have the opportunity of acquiring without any considerable cost or difficulty a local representative government, armed with sufficient power to preside structural works and to make all such arrange mega as might be necessary to provide for unitary improve mew. Manufactures end particular branches of industry caused the very rapid growth ot towns. Mancheeter,Binning ham. and the assurer parts of the metropolis had aocumu latsd large populations ; and it . frequently happened that houses were built without any general piste and frequently abutted uppoon open ditches, from which the inhatienats in haled noxious vapours. The reads she were not, in many instances, paved, and unless the towns ware lugs there was no orpneation on that sob)** end the only way of obtain leg such orgenhatke was the inconueleut nos of getting a Iseal sta. Them evil. would be remedied by tkda bill. A few observations were made by Mr. AT &TON end Sir A. Evrox, and lam wee given to introduce the but. SIR H. HAVELOCK'S AN VITT BILL. . ead the tirraitti e at ensessed .• • • _ 4 4 I.nec„.in this pesolicsizzonition of the gallant arvices rens • decd by ileums Hs Kr. BOWTHR considered the rowan* utterly inelaquee. • both se regarded the pension granted and the titular dignity awarded to the officer in question. He gave notice Get •' whoa the bill was in committee he should move an assied. • melt continuing the annuity to Captain Havelock. Sir C. NAPIER expressed similar opinions respecting the phi ot the great. He proceeded to remark upon various ints oceneeted with ths transport berries and the general position of affairs in India. Kr. P. O'Brien, Sir H. Verney, Mr. Ci,..Ciipt. Scott, Sir F. Smith, and other member* hub, sro The bin was reed a seemed time, and ordered for committal this emeing. The house adjeared at half-past S o'clock. COURT OF COMMON COUNCIL SuH. HAvr.Loca.—Alderman Hale proposed that fha fresicen of the City and a minable sword be prevented to filr H. liavideck, for Ws heroin eatthset in India , but on its being seggemei that it wee the opinion of many members of des newt dist the motion was submitted too early, Alderman Bale onmentnd to postpone it till the beghmhig of the year. _ . ST. Pant's CHERCITAID.—A repeat IMM7sloptei from the Improvement Committee reconeseding that a portion al the vacant apace at the south-lost earner of St. Pears- . chsuchyard should be let for banding purposes, and another portion bare mood sow mot to inteshre with a full view of the osthednil. Pottce Conn ;prep.—lt wee resolved unanimously— • " That the police committee do report to the next court when the superintendent, surgeon, and clerk of the Polke Force were appointed, what their respective salaries were at the date of their appointment, and whether the commit tee have augmented these salaries, cr any of them, without reporting thereon to this rout ; if so, when, and to what extent." BETHLEHEM HOSPITAL.—A petition •Se presented from the board of guardians relative to this hosMtal, end it was reeolved—" That it be referred to the City Lewis Committee to inquire slid report whether this corporation has any juris diction in respect to the government end appropriation of the fonds of Bethlehem Hospital." - - To. COALWInI7PrIin Or Ton POZT OP LONDOL—A ere poet _ wee up on this subject from the committee that bad bee n el to consider it. The report stated that the mei '-cifike had declined • conference on the =bet bed aired any information that might be . Mr. Antos, M.P., had undertakes to peruse end give the committee hie opinion on the various amse cf parlia ment bearing on the subject. A bill ter establishing anodic* for the benefit of caelwhippen had been brought into the Has of Lot* by Lord Rove, but wee not read • second time ; another bill wee brought in by Lord Rowe for pre venting the angsgentent of coelwhippere at public-bousee, sad Providing registered Mikes for that purpose, but the bill had not been proceekd with, and the calamine* advised the mart to lake as ulnae in the matter at present.—The report wee unsedmeeely agreed to. ; VIM I DISABILITIIP.—MT Anderkini gave the follow leg wake of motion :—" That this court had beard with semi piessuss that the Right Hoe. Lord John Russell, one of the members for this City, has in the Rouse of Commons mewed his notioe to mom . That the house do resolve itself into a Kicamittee to consider the oaths of allegiaboe," and abjuration, and also to consider the dia iaEil dem ing her Majesty's Jewish subjects.' Tbat re =in the said notion a proposal for wending the civil and religious liberty to a large and influential and most loyal body of her Majesty's subjects, petitions be presented by this court to both houses of parliament, preying that they will be pleased no longer to withhold the passing of • law for the removal of all disabilities affecting perenne of the Jewish religion, and thereby enable the Baron Lionel Rothschild, who hen been eve times returned to parliament as one of the repmentativea of this City, to take his mat in the Rouse of Commons." Tun CITE POLICE Fonce.—Aldermen Cake, chairmen Gillet pollee committee,.brongbt up • report recommenu Mat thenambor of police constables shoot' be in creee.d from 687 to 687 for the mining year.—The report woe unani mously agreed to. TN;Circ RAGGED SCHOOL/. —Mr. Abrahams presented a petition trot• the warmers and committee of the City of London Ragged Schools, Long-alley, Bishopagate, for pe cuniary assists/stn.—The petition was referred to the Coal, Corn, and Flamm Committee. THE OXFORD MIDDLE-CLASS ELIMINATIONS. NRITING AT LANDS. A poblie meeting was held, on Wednesday, at Leeds, for the following objects .—" lee To consider what step. Mould be taken to oo.operate with the University of Oxford, in carrying out its scheme of ' Pupils' Examinetion. , 2nd. To ascertain what number of pupils ram be eupecred to cocoa forward for examination in the West Riding of York shire, from towns and districts, for the examination of the ensuing year (1858). 3rd. To endeavour to induce the University of Oxford to hold a local examination for the West Riding, at Leeds, as its centre." The Rev. Atrium Bain, M.A., had master of the Leeds Free Clnumear School, predate ; and amongst the clergymen and gentlemen presets were Thome. I). Acland, M.A., delegate from the Oxford University ; the Rev. Dr. Rook. vicar of Leads ; Rev. W. Omeh (heed master of the Free Onnomar School, Mainland) ; the Rev. R. Phil li ps (Chri.tcburcb, Leeds); the Rev. A. F. A. Woodford (Sail limns) ; W. B. Denison, Esq., P. O'Callaghan, Esq., J. 11. Shim, Eel.. and J. 0. Marshall, Esq. After a resolution had been carried appointing a committee to confer with the Oxford delegacy on the nil+ et of a local examination, and that all master* of Yorkehire aehoola be . . . . :equated to communicate to them, before the let of Pe i *nary, the probable number of candidates in their teepee ! tire schools for the examination of the ensuing year (18.58), Mr. ACIAND, in reply to questions, mid that vied vent es uninatione were the most valuable, and explained some points in the mode of examination proposed. He called attention to the mode of eismination adopted in some de partments. In chemistry and botany, for instanee_ , the pupils would have specimens set before them, and be re quired to give the proper aeons thereto; for It had been found that youths were sometimes able to write learned essays on botany who had never seen any specimens. The CHAIRMAN, in closing the proceedinga, alluded to the feet that the Society of Arts had promised not to touch upon the ground which the university had occupied in the mum nation nyatem; and not may had they nobly done this, but also offered to lariat in every way the university examiners. Dr. Booth bed sent a letter expressing hie regret at not being able to attend, and remozA the sentiments uttered by the Society of Arta. He trust that Cambridge Unmet , aity would very soon join In the important and minable 131011106111 A. (Applause.) Cuaarraais Bzuniurrs.—The funeral of the Into Mr. BM, surgeon, of Derby, took place on Wednesday, in the OM Cemetery. We nientand that the following snow, Ecothers, have been left to different instituttons, dm. —London Missionary Society. 6001.; Spring este, 6001. ; British sad Foreign Bible Socisty, 1001.; Colonial linsionary Society, 1001.; Lewisham Congress timid School, 60/ • Waste's Northern Congregational School, 501. • Trovamit Society for the Rolle( of Infirm Minim" 1111 Widows and Orphans of deceased kilinisters of the Cengregatiesal order in the counties of D., N., and L., 501.; Derbyshire In4rwpy, SOL ; Demons of Victoria street Chapel (semi fn nuffiber), 300 f. ; Doicons of London rood Chapel, 1001.•. Females Protection Society, 504; Walthatnetow Scho ol, for tairtionaries' daughter*, 501.; Midland Institution for the Blind, 60L—total, 1,9601. Dimly leirertsr. PROCLAMATION or NRNA SAHIB.—The document which has been circulating under this head outer Wedwee day Let was published in all the English papers two months I MX LI v