The Express. — London, England, 1857-08-11 00:00:00

, 42- 7:34 R " • SSaltaXA ifpresll. 2 No. 8,427.] AIJBTRALIA.—BLACK BALL LIII2, Pali NW t i r2lll=l i t .. mi. ,. OM liaOsits. cobra • 1376 Ilibd as = ia . . ..... .... 1./I0 lt tire Tim OMNI i. • 1011•1A4.101 el she Woo. lb• r: r. gold ; bite boa bbilt by the ftibblis 11aky..4 area ; w see MO yea qpiliaiser lie unionsu the on midorairge• KTink vemib i z as a te . V J MAI V $ owl ; oei leis di le Or ; se te THE VANDEEBILT EUROPEAN STEAM IITID /TAT'S .LEITTLIBLImi tram lumliimplsa at 012 , m10 Yew Tart Ty LN A DS T II4I 4 , 0012.12 WI T o p= ee r3m .. pagnr . ; s art Me ARA L l ' ult. .....iii::::: :::::: :::. 3 ............... . 21 Lob Mr. pm ...soil,. 3333 . - - 41Iiiiis — ijiit. Ur p• INA =MI 414 tt i zad eter A= as e ILM ; Mr. •lIIIrIr . • mil Mows. CHI trruk ec . eel Ow. spi. at Ilstre sod llayebs. pAli to NEW YORK Direst, and tie erasers mai le Oapada 11•AL—Tbe an, ma PHILAIHILPNIA WYZAWAIIIY COMPANY LIVERPOOL dim rewnVol, Anr7Manit " ...... l 7 " N. I ' m ' . CITY OS V1N1NGT0N......• •• . Trim.. SWAM. MANGANO° CITY or auktriiiiiiiiil . :: ******** 1/ 4 =7 / : A 1GAT.1..... CITY 01 WASHINGTON. .• • • ... TI a, INGL TA. Awl gm, ANWWWA Yr OMAR prof" la WANK IT AWNwa. mil= semi. Si Er - ORIISLNAL HALIFAX PACKETS.—AII pods art lod dom. dod dand woo so Qs dod.O.—To for Ballir ia NA. Ye dr b r to dippoolbods rap Ca OifpOTTA0 ifpOTTA 4:11:r d ; kon 1" 4 4"""( Loodloa Leo Tio . = PDow Mow no bar Odd wows le Oat COOOO 12 dais. sod es mount of b almoodloory maw quidllido te.. mimed sod paniond god* to mud OleldllYed et Hr Hdr. osorOs. 800 cod In do mime ma. roe plObsd Is II dope tom Lodes to R. woo ad o = =e 1.6... 0001y CHLILLES WALTON mg Mid. IT. kONDON and NANTES LINE of BTFAXERII 01. !PFEIL/0-00m LS. Loodfolkailairfol—Tbo wood OM of IMMO. Owego w. La...a • rarillesoo Lorko L lfr Lobo IMMO psi UM of *wry moolh. loam Wood If& now. 1, foam, IlofdeffL uir r ori lalsooodloso gOoo kr polo cazzt Le 141110911 W ot I. 07101 E ms OTICE to OFFICERS under immediate ORNARS YRS' thdr Reglrol.l4. INDIA.—TM STRANDS Rs RUROPRAII and AUSTRALIAYAL NAIL COR- I Llail tam SOUTII•11 PTO % a lks MA AM NAIL co Or NM a mania. ollir I. Or @kn. genes lAL rd ao•ferl I. an tar NI TWAIN Gas Thin SI avommlimaim Mawr OW P •14 0 M sad . v ia 1164maell New. ass ISses ills= 66 TN= prllselkre sway M the 011 ass of Ilms Ompostal. IS. Nolis*gism. Ibirmpla, KO. INDIA sad LOhiNDONrA t LIFE ASSURANCE c")""Trirtage , wow Jaa Nah, sw 00111 BY TIM AUTEvit Or " LABOVR and LIVE. A Story by the Author laadce TabLbasd by RlMme nosy 0, llymaYoo4. By t mar ♦lYir N OMA to INVENTORS. OFFICE far i i i . WWI Wink NM ' 1• =1 pub a Ct. , =At raill I' mt.- !.= EY ... ..„..p„..... g _ has ... 2 . lsLi• Rani 4= 17 4::=1::1, . s"v"as (18" FIN BUPERIIEDED.--Markin lo g Leo. a. 2 ., MINT /Lief 4:123 i5 . ;•76.: ono. 6.--,••• • ter mk ma hos . 0 LLITC toinlieh onn. rem am teem 01. WHY MR. MECHI. 4, LEAI)ENHALL-STREET, GrN lit 11141115141TM11T. LONDOS. nspeethey wlrY edmfri IA et bd. u501e....m., yin lane adminse. et sub Nib blue ready for Impailas LUI'N MITIANWS DI. 17G MdfatromULl. gift= ;ADM/ OBNISILIIMI TRATILI.IIO SAM et Ss ard ant sornmid mbar.. VERLAND ROUTE.—STEAM to INDIA and 01111114,1*, via liapt.—The .1.41. ad Olt NATAL XAVIGATIO3I4OII% rAloczionas sod Sa t ali . V:a . lad at mirr • • aim. 1/2. Lr larka. sad ..Tat ...: ..:11 1. 2j Wetrat'...l%.s. =. '""' ii• e c i= i• I L b = 11 1 Lad le ad • - • air r er cirr Artimles i:. w sr orre iiiii g , ma —Tar ft•th se" ilredthars , A : .. ae le ttl di ggl i t alp. sed O L w • . a t-bNIMIA 7& . ! 111.0.1. Lemke. 11.0. _ SWAT= 101io el& nil area Ned caw. Leda PAPUIII MAORI NOVI:MB& the Went day le the went _NII,IAVAL 114111177ACTIntrit Is !abases. Ihnslepe und Illiialse Chm. Otaket, sed Beek Mtn niocu /SON= re 01110117 GOOD& MIME II Ds &slag wee& &LPI TOE& PDXES rd DOSE TAILPS =OWL •C 1840116. and /1111.1,18. ISA MRS awl CADDIE& TAP B MIAMI dd wmydsswldlea. limy WM, sorlri la pla. Sm.% ... 1 • 6 . 1 . is MOW. "I lairawr G. Idisimabaiafat. " = "4 In. BallmideMii. Imam RIMPBO N't3 FAMILY BOOT sad SHOE 1 , 3 111•111001111.—Tbe drd boll ilea se Maw • ONO, Yetailis awl Chlidnol. D. sad abuse Or sad Milk mil he vaisekr ... 4l . M.• la Ira. esier.-rdm OXPOZDattilMf 114 IffL WWI HEAD et HAIR. ROWLANDS .I: IleCtAll&K OU. b WV, lohl mi... 1, l ie leili ld *b 1.41 ereft the led half "Am la the /Wilk see er the 141= i Nair. It teilmeet lb Eg* . gem et WM emidue the baler lb We, erehrik. dome Item met eed emir* ll le . hed emelbehe Ili hommlee (4 MAW viper, Mire, toleollney. te Ihe beint perledle/ Immo _ Prins IL ed. fez et Ilimilk IMO Mehl le tear emelb et Y ; tee Otalle lot Oki& thiaitee—Tbe Imes . lewleade . Oe. ha.' ere le whir YAMlot the meow ; eed emir at ...... - A. indent =a • Y. odd a 11, Door Mei& leeks ; ase le eed terhasehe MONT BLANC IS OPEN TO-NIGHT. OYAL GARDENS, CREMORNE.-DAILY, —l4.lllltit QOM, ILLIP4MBOOND BALLOON 'lre INVRIDAY Aar U. letister . glom L ....iz s v i.%. ."ln m oft ti,.. ....a 1'11im."14. uNanb:,...., ./M. =came ra IGIDIURY BARN TAVERN.—Chateau do • ka Wbeits ""7..tr, I==:7, Gram Adsimice. Om Maw rSITIVELT the LAST WEEK of the iIITIDADILPE. r DOUSLIGOODIRD DOT. 114 S i ROD MOSIUM. Ns 4, Orrin Isksor rms. pZ i... et le art reirsd to Oss Dr. Ira Ss VAphsreseass awl farrow It are= I M ls m aib r IL S. rd 4. Lessor saran De. r hers .—AI 1. on sr Ur sod Arse ..4 ham sr Isar Mill ; .ai I as ths ii.d. ;or et ars Nag rid; sr I. as Issrellel Dar Para IMPERIAL P, HOUSE OF LORDS.—MoNDAT, Auo. 10. ROYAL ASSENT. The royal sammt was era* tarnimisa to the liellawfas bills, the Lords Coirionom his as Lard Ctmeollor, Bust Ora rid Lord Workindais:-6t•+ Ors- Act (1 Arm riament; Tumplie Treks Almalitoa , amd m = Sisatom Now 0 . sail Or Orwrames' Omens. ; Pant, Poetry, ; limeless art Troia Oes; Bristol, wlltWilin sal Rolm, ; Nowiestle.eadm Lyme. Lie Busk; aseete me Cesar Cary Rosh Loweelish Oen sad ; A w. mm an • Ely TlialErtmar Baa """Irr, ; Lams sad Uchida way ; MOM mad Norm aad Orr Ersilosni sal Wooers Railway. ; Bury ; Comae Miami Railway (No. -Smear ; &My sad Mohr W Taimplkomeil ; Wrt Mara is/we; nva Oas ; Loadoa Light Commmy (Capital) • Imprevemont; Orkney Roils ; Let Let Roily'? (Ermles to DINO ; Nidnad Groat Wailes • Plaid (Beerei to Slim); Nock. had Rellwom; • Ersta; SmitileaDheree; Carp i:an Dhow; Lire_ • Mies Pony Daub; Cine ma Wombs Or% Stelinh Dial Railway ; rimilTead Zemalen Reirma; Mirk (Imilia) Docks ; Orr Nathora awl Worn et belie Bellre7 ; Groat Northam sad Worm Ritleasisa Latta /Mum ; Erik sad tialhom Reilmat. i 2.l . l . thso i riman Toast , Wen OF& lemma ; C 1 74, Na ; Paheasy Tom Harbour; Lb Newsom Pir sad Harbour Railway ; * ways Jaaction Roams: al tar e•oxkPott. Dais', and -eeps Balley; Wo r k - - sop sad AMMO, Road ; aleser Teem Le way Emma= (Clapham is Norweed) Abdo.- meat Bill; Blackwitar Map se Soma ; Cork ma Youglial Railway; Nardsr4 Oared Rootarrios Erre ; Atlantic T ay~r eigil o=ithaDartimork . d Torbay Railway; DisaW lad PAIWg , • Baal Ilowairset Railway; Newlem aad Railway ; Proorrkb, Bury, lel PAM& Babb ; Calm Railway sad Cam& ; Ludes sad North W Railway sad filtropalt Csmi Ommemlos. Lord CAMP tro lAILL peasodad two prams from Com om molar the h 1 it aloft ths mods at colleci his areemaes d Ikedred, sad ihe other sprit the Lunatics (Scotland) TUB STAMPINO OF LETTERS. . .. . Tpd77 l ;.;eisZ. tr. Past orate Chmii norrallag the oftediegat ram Ho had rhos Heeded Ha ashio Nog • atheithe to do sethot, sod he Mow dot he led bar ar=blimeslt to the ether whh • Wow to the moth big Ise the aththirellue rif Judos. He (Lar g 4sM sem the peeled irsoothese wialthis kin *NNW NMI dot la the ewes to white ho Mood the oohs Win are Wears sod thirty la • nor M liimlimet t wasity he lowsofterr the meihst, tt big oft torsesse la Or sees to asswithrwhea wart biter prod throws b lis Pasethes. the brew woe damped In a radi brarmarear dna war we, wad ha dii sot we why Ors there be sea a Mena Ste DAD al ARGYLL oak Ids shirks robe bawl oiled by his nabs sad hem' Mad Gil eetittet ths early part d the r airs NSW hither at do Pret ties with Is the ft/ ham. The rad HO oath wlad a dm le be thee by mast Wm, Oils beic so Or pele ; art V his ries ath Wind Mar wadi vish Os - Pethathe shoat 6 disk ss thy rthleg. he word Oro shore the no oar milky eel sessrft rib thigh the mew was ritoes ems rele lemeemie Mem o s bter.) It = d ie stabl soe prwr to leto se et b re ora h t i o , soot* sethelar nth* thripift. lth was to b. ails to deft lid. anag a z au loores =saber at hur ter selether to Os then was ens mashie whlsh asear He ft te a = the oath* rid to de whet woo rat be does by mend Mom. As ivordsi the ethorlerity et hello Orem hit thought it was raft See ft rho_ tot that the earrasporrot was so molt issalka, ath more to the dithreoes la do parr. It was soros* athealt to stamp no paper that was highly plastid. BANE RUPTCY AND INSOLVENCY (IRELAND) This bill peered throng le eniimiMee. LUNATICS (SCOTLAND) BILL. Title bill peened through committee. MILITIA BILL._ The versa ef the ammaeats Web bill Ina rewind. The Cent, Comet hips (Felemer mad Yata's ralariee) Bill was metil a tided data esdprerd. The of the earn to the Cant of Solace (Bmthaßlß was matted. The Charitable Trues A.U. Condemnor Bill (Scotland) I was reed a third time sad preed. ' The Gement Beard of Heath Crailearnee 818, the l Sa Attorneys sad (Cabala .... 1 marl 5 .. Eltudelpal Corporation pampa three,* SUPEEANNUA ACT AMINDMINT BILL. Tbia bill was reed time ind_pered. The Illicit Methadon (Irelead) RE sad the Lau Socie ties Billeeend throarth romeelelea THZ FRAUDULENT Till be., BILL. Oa the eider et the day be the aid lard ST. LBONARDS lambed te mile be wan eel as edema hr pang amass. Whet le mead le say wen ask Haw alleebed Mabel assarelg le amass, end dld eat elbed am pretealibe dera of pease whir aew mad wadi fed ameatte de en sedtbey week, behead S. all beaten ea arks.de" whir weal sot act without kli ge l aßD CHANCELLOR Ad set Zak the prerat all wa et al it that The NB wee thee rood • =l B li ad awed. The Trnelees Rend Bill was else reed • third dna end pone& Thar bide* adjourned at 20 minutes to ernes. HOUSE OF COMMONS.—MONDAT, ADO. 10. The grahams took the chair little before bur o'clock. iii......,. APPIN'S *SHILLING" RAZORS, Als as s7sossm a .„, soors,.. b p05........0s tssz:tom i llAPPlN. bf - 7171.0nees, ebore % ebill we of 014 Is weld b enn. AVMS SUPWSIOR ?AWLS Ille , w wide kr Os One& Pease. `d is ; Meer owson beama ken; len ' el el Ile wee Wet waft& Wag am WWI& raw S. DISIMPIWO-CABLI ase TIAVILLIN 0 WAN!, ewe U ltiz a n .. oo, , 11"ze i tee . r i i at .... ; , = ,.. 7 ..... 6 , 7= ...... ...d, . We wend Miff is Wens, been At/1M! MAVIS 11101111? SKIM a& YORIa. la now W If ael II poem we of Ile awe &oat &Wpm ere of &War I ZPIIII IBLZOTILOCLIN PLAYL—lfems. llawisb air r .... nsadweees. Is Tee sad oWao 11641101 w. =,../m4 , =erinkke weallywede Weer as yew be Lambe waneene, N. el. 04. steee liN Z lop& Sri Looks MY be Ow 'll ,(;Weesb Cenow Wed& Assn& WWI Pans saw el apeknes. ET:INVALIDS, Hospital*, Asylums, ece.— VIIIAJAS MID IP SWIM= WAtit SUM Cenkse. Ur Wens& e l 4 Mike et are ekes el oaf Web to safer. en ma us& le oeseds bee wen Wallow yew Ise we ~et S. WWI& se We aim, We tel e s . e awake Ns& 4 sfez i elee er &Wes §: err. wir x efongtrirber Weds &melt rek LA tt. gARJUIPI SPICTACLEB, the andapest and sis M o ld ONankilli Ow Alf es ;II tem ow boa Cli i• ist i dials Ds lit iiir Is is 1126... Wi nd is W e lasa"Paral*Wem 3 d N. OK larkes. C•mmes—Dtrola ...sift Ur saws. dr 41:RSIKAR. Poobated by Royal Letters r la4a 2. =goa l i= V: . No. I, b a remedy ler Meares% el- el se gam. Trimmer, 1114‘ I . lii rpm mod et We Yale e nil webs el neTealid=7. ittHatig 0.014.11.1 111. 01.11.111111. Ilish. the lieeleb alb selleWy. le ire*. be 4111 111 mow I" Ma= 1 1 . Ne et tub ay modk me et meereirlmi Title bribe. Ihe whet bib milibm theb me bele meeese&—lble Is L...WPM= lb._ Sew eres le ese ter lb. erbett mew IL. ; end Sam% Amy Ibmb • mode Lb. ebbed late weed a z , em. [e IL ea. Me toy : Mdret .Mk IL Whb.ee.; I*Zie ll ll. anal . ill. . OaterLeL . 1111, ;.....,:rh... ; PRIVATE DUSINESB. Tb. uide to tiri;ii;;;Wprivate btu wire eawrilwarl sad agreed as, viz. • —Bridal. and Irish Grand Jwisish Ibislawry Park (No. 2), New Brailawiek soilOm& sod Lsad Comps Norfolk Estuary AIN AMIIIIIIMIE4 awl Railway, Tr. Carat..asy. ?mid rierska, sad South Rutin (Orsievrkli Jmothia Daselsikte.) Bills. BARINGB pivoacs BILL TEL bill Te;lWiiircitie;;;.76•AW. -- BARONESS WINDSOR'S =TATE BILL. ml bill vas nod meannd time. OATHS TAKEN BY MEMOIRS. Led J. te. Wed ammiles, eggidaid to consider sad :mod moo the oaths taus by smobers. The need ma wad by the clerk et the teem.. hems : sad omeeese sprotnird to cossibe whether es act 6 sod 1/1111mTV., e. is appllemble is the mes awW t=loted =leg ram ir m x t ina: : thi s home Is a.i is Ai sew =g baring bey moddlered mews ee. es iikmdsg reseldis me premed by a esseebee deo asendlise la thieve's' se thi, wimp S. Iheßms, OWIWNIS inekedollido the Idierdeg owe d tb, sib est S. to sa, Andlq boon am by by or MI" el indid easy moleshed le whaiter mem; ask mos the imehatles emnbel to the nsmithe." (Hem, Use) Lord J. AUISSELL—Is wove. the ele owed be Idd on the tmlisar Imam to say, Its way be rid. that et this . nes as mar. wit memo wise co ole the 11111—(1mr, 1 me—so 6 Mod lo mem WO thst mit Is disherged. Meer, bare.) At the was lbw, I aid Att.nsony We est the eid, el the amen' is melt ed paeleme elan emeldm ft es early so raft mat mei" sod II eve mew est wely sod mem 1 sidl mph eel Weeks brew tissr.) nd. , I Bowleg le mem Ile the taw ter tedl es woad (issr retileg at the Oaths Tellety 11111 dielbeeid. The gomees woe Sea pot mod weed to. The order me ftlardi qtreD dise rf MUSIC IN TEN MIL Mt. HANBURY mks' the Sessmia ef bee for the Home Demement whether be bed wsiwa s onenteid cm the veiled at tee Sao* Desk la the Twin ldsi sem raged by the istwelmwE i rwmalogbile le pebbled ; mod if ia Moo mum bre • esventwoM wove powered to re te ereffimmer et Illoeld , G. , W,M lei Mod Om dey, yohe risolred remoril epee by the Sm. Mr. Beery, eeta.tarl to the Sabath Obeiressee ,ad two ether persread gen than, which Meted that dri We sUowod hi the Itianre sod Thiloris Parks ea fleadaye Insidtfad These pub wows ad dis Misr floisesVa li tiarler the iilemialorr of wet be omit ear hiewielf thst as Mrpen lat a hr iv itte * 6 phi ca padre. T ass whop ai im6, l sail he wee bead 6 risa be . weeded me tempidole fressasais raiding la Os Ver of the =prim gear the Isio pe sabgls. (Boar, ham hal Isla Is ) to ths of egpertosilry dived lder hrin eha dry had her bliaied— the reeselha eid ths powde—sail ewe was who used the robe ihr doessideg WM@ sod thstebia Warr theme eiremanisse. Wad kw thought 66 lit wee hipoilis Yr Mew a dineollia Is tho pollee, sod Ort the heel plea ass to hall assialaig WIWI,. (16er, Um) BO pishiit i t maid 6 irehrhitory far the hien Is hear ken hie boa. fried whet lad wally beta dew la the wetter. f err.) !H. BALL world stets both ths ellisstleas of the memstel sad the arse, whelk he bed e lrea. It * wee Awl ".thst the bre hot boa slimed ill 7cm g ime eristed 6 dee palls apnea that gm let for the reassres, that yosaorrese was said teir Ski Bade of =arm" dor the dist of Ode n a h t u raillhilleser houlhadearheolasadillas pile hesawe Thee=dhasird Mb hwellaha Bs& Ths 66 wee shir ihe 1111paisa c 4 the ti of the home Lama as ylsabg of the bade was dlseM ellosed, ad hs (ft B. EsIM took 10 pia la the tusk Bed wow phalier saw. The *dim whith wee red woe 66 whith was wad Br ths Ind ra with doe, sad I wail he wasithesawasimederlda he harauserlia the red li sa Ilmilips, The asnwhilete Bother staled Shut PM= 11•1411 assemiled hen piss to the parie la new rum ot the imedielpy Naiad of those who woes asorrit be bar Or wash. I. bad, brume, noshed meets tram thar= tbid eal he hal ad lewd ere 646 amber ef are iii lii t ea = aft 4 as pasassraur e Rev. Hr. Chine le lot ethos weldfellow the maple; ad se It we.. Hr. Ovalle was the rely power ea audit ll* to a nosey sad add sad ea tho Mewl* lbeedsy than wow Mr, =S I = Pnbasisatt Imam Awe Beeemailea an Oasis Bar mho), kw iselsialin k sad deem , lard— VAwaiparire we hey. (Ira ha.) owe el airlshiss bad tabs darn seer of the that wars add, and he Mir B. Hsi) amid wed owe el Is the ham. Oro wee, "If thin le • OW, les is the maw of ever swillit we. .. There is as Yee slater ad there wen immail e tbaber Mad, whisk be amid art ftieet the home 66 (Bar, bor.) Ia sate • 866 of Iwaaees ll ll . • It hie ills* hi briehre, se it wee easily ther peek aniefthlis wield be expects' 6&- between these who were proper to peach ad those who wee not. (Hem) 1 LONDON, TUESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 11, 1857. THE CONSULAR SERVICE. Mr. WlSEeZetria;m7Wei Wilt;i7;seey wbetbor It roe istastied Is drib the rptem 4 illeiredees Wig mob, by Cable Midi 4 dee Yeedigirelles,ll44 the 'Wks ipsii War 14W' 4116111160 OW anti NI elralt LliON web wee eppublmil Wily te e So booboo a Iho mode atlas" and wort pold poems* imorier, big omit to do maids. OM H. pima woo objeetkoolsio, sad stir wolf. Won to Improve it. WEIGHTS AND MEASUREB (IRELAND). Sir W. VERNE& rid whither goverment propene/ to being in any bin /be lloominEttion at weights sad MEMO in Ireland ? _ _ H. HERBERT mid est a bill had bra yrepersl kr the moieties of Wm sad saheb is Imbed, end did this bill cadathed clauses tor the eatisileiten of IMAM tad samaras et later end maritaln Ile was not aware list tithe was any other ressare in preparation. IMAM MILITIA. Kr. coaay .k.i7.e.71.7.1;;11;;;...s oftab nil& Wise end est, the Irish Adobe wee to be latiedelt Me J. JtAldallEN add dot It it should be held meow earyiewbbo dboded perdue el do WOW, dried eessidere , deb wield be web ve es, balm fa the soot Oil dole. ewe Me* fir rnbee duty. Subject to Y eeseibmiles, peepeelles would be drawn fro Itaessi, band, NM Sean& cipn!opqm mrzi. sir C. NAPIHH rk.d dMbrr tt a two that ft mos the iotestios of goreurest to Rid Commedere Kepler hes theChrise wets? Raw.ld Imo riled the queries es • hear wombs br the soeirOrrelisi wee this radio.. Now di dr eirot-surdel woo err, sad as the hp deviled la whisk Cameder• deld desisilY Inoled la Weld sok mledher diet caber vat to be - 11, -- 437W00D ;di he sod trig leave to decline sneerer lerg pia. Thin were =my thing. in which the Hess of Clownie wee supreme, but be thought it would be MOO bmgellint if it were to interfere with the sp. pebbling* et afters. (Hew. hear.) COMMON LAW COMMISSION. ar I. PAILINGTON asked whether the report of the Onsina Law Connubial would be printed rad circulated Silliasablee tellaY Owned the report in gneeties of saillient Ito jai* its general circulation. It world be when a salaried number had been printed. PAROCHIAL SCHOOLMASTERS' (SCOTLAND) BILL. )Ir. CRAUPIIRD wleledtOTnew if the above bill, which had cores down from the Lads, had been introduced at the express dean of the Lord Advocate If so, whetter govern ment eassat to take charge of ft, and why it we proceeded with a a period when every Scotch maple had left town ? Lastly, be wished to law whether it was to be preceded with that nate or dares the patent session ? The LORD ADVOCATE said it was his intention to mo nad with the bill that evesing, and that it had not been pro ceeded with without fell consultation with the &etch members. . . . . . — lit;. - eitAUFTYRD ennonseed th*t be weld attend le his place and give the bill every opposition portable. LORD JOHN RUSSELL'S (OATHS) i'OSIMITTHE. Oa the euggeolka of Mr. NIVIVDEOATI, Lord J. Rueoro, moved that the report of the Oaths committee be printed. Agreed to. LIEUTENANT-COLONHLS AND THE. WARRANT OF 1834 1 -111LIT4O.Y . CpdrIZINO IN INDIA. parsedl P EEL ooapbtred Ihsl mom. want ;WS ea the Rh Jaw, 1864, tagaitizridea the army. tw i pa t& 65 hear seem ' ) bed base th ef war whit Sok had beta prwasil. Rs Waal to loWw Swim is Wadi Ss warm satho this hi beau Ibis. to So altamabiaw. if it wet Wald la tease So Slaw Amid la, to Silt proper w. Woe prim f Or R. CODRINOTON aIIJ lbws add ha as Mai bat Air warrant at MU id doW lea wiwy alba who had ddlithistral thasdaw la So while slim Ste had ad to disilasibsd Omaha. hi samba anal the a psi bad bola This IMO tag V i tt a lla l tbats who bed his of Oa Sabi by the away at thaa bras thalami in ih r = Ai ei rtawsed ',eV take Ss DOM, Ith iambi K.. ROEBUCK hod a questias to se, alai the 'N.. bay dr War could se taw st tho wow dm. It would be la nathecliaa of the bean that the has lass* had was pretty as the bows by his sitietwat wads aa a know swag st So way la white wit sehllsw bad beta awl Isdist i Sawffy Warmer _a th. fisast.. Swag what S hi . bamert SOS that Ss amps babas easelsaws kr Ai bias awl alp. New la di than at di rift it., is he iV dad ail al Ss la bread's silwassa. sad they ware ' told la ea bowel typo Art As Imps bed ma been I was Saw ease weak hat WI bow seat oat ble amehig abed at Ism was it true, list, that the maid it washall 'Ni salsa torero; ud if tak he wield ta bare m whew aaAalty iho boa. lands lad wads Ids ___meat ai a haw owa Pi J. RAIIIIDRS, Y aiwar to the boa. and gthaat sawsber 4th alliwith said that ths in of lei had radii A• mat earadd sawilsrstita how hi. noble Mead at the had d At War Dwattaisat eat the Costawadwi. cbi4 who with Ilea tally swats ef the mind within ef the air. It wild Is recollected brim that that its with id is saaddared with wit W • royal atarai Was, id bed bra draws up war their &idea. day eta* thishre le alter it Said saly wads with= ala, tho are aspsiilly ss he usintead the ads wadi Inds salsalais d mina si am lalcalt awaelar. h fair SW Y Pike sight be ass Under Are arimilinift, he was maids to sista what pasha sip ba ht he woad was ths has. and pl. asl asks As is air the oseslitalia el So alispoillialliks, stealth 'myth* di thdrpowei needy Sid empleiseil Wilb So piths et tho Ira. Nth With .whir he Y Bd, ha 4 Rath* bed as era the siliseth 6 , sad la taply wall eta bow tram astaany sloth. TM hi ps whit\ had hi. seat out Is Chia bad isaied abet asp anew at ma Ma sap was. The eavalry, seldom sad webs= ma ad to lila had Wks with ism threes wade up ; bat the laiwity bad tat bass amid with Am, the gurraraith bathe ism ihswed dad Swo lo ao thlitay la dais ie arial hbilk sail wisp bad bora sat eat wathwth so Si aa da Wei had IS the arrival Imam Se wirw_oorpurmper oriata. Kr. bee lejratel esamkeles eeme the ette Be peas ellete, eel riSbialarly the rags mai %Tains. lepreted the meths by mese et satelieeehle het& The CMANCSLLOS Ile EXCHEQI:I2III2 tiro beer well nee hoot but the tenet teem et tie mates 118 Mei tithe greerment, whs. artieel• paetopeeld sebedi ereleue ea their apparbay sa• per eekiallhey Weni beet wiped he the *mem Whet be peeped USW we le ei Ire esit 5 peat se Todd enable thus to weft were lee the sew Ikedigwelbe, i eme ttnt r isetance, end afterwards for the erection of two other public ellen. Lord 1. RUSSELL certainly did not agree to the of the hon. bet thought he had been C P =O I the proposal the somewhat strange course the govunment bil llTD7r t f ORM =red that government en& to lave WNW the she he the new public Oases, to have tail apes the grearl pin lbe improvements of Weelmbeter, It ird dra le lave list pia foe s the buildings te be emoted. WeiMelader Wigs wan to retain the present and that bring eir be wished to knew whether it wee went any put at As pka for the Weelmdaster im pressment P Mr B. HALL mid Yet el the government now pro posed was to NOM SIM mead to Me vicinity of Downing-Meet whines en% two, et perhaps three public teem might bendier be erected; but with regard to asp erettlon of buildings no steps would be taken—oo apenn would be incurred until the Home of Commons ebeeW ham seinctionod the proposal. During the recess leiZO l e see m w . :sin what would be the expense of emoting end it would be for the house when they knew the to sanction it or not. Mr. eitileetsd to laying out money upon ground Wars the home sew a plea of the buildings to be tlikm it. The debate, which astkipated in toms degree the dis• ennien of one of the veld in the Committee of Supply, wee eenlimed Ly Sir D. Name, Mr. Briscoe, Mr. Tite, Lord C. HamOtta, sad Mr. Dentine& to & Upon a division, Mr. Hope's motion wasnegatived by 138 - 4.7MCIMM NORTH reverted to the all Oct of °mend Peel's = lie f dank upon tbe injurious, depressing, sod J the ernivenb He was Mewl by Iced HOTHAM sod by Mr. STAIrOB7I, who Wok a further minutes to the manor of the ootton 1% Iwo lijettera r. romslaing drfl toorrk• milmale• TY vote of 2,000 f. toirodo the formation of the play of portraho of the net mint persons in Brida YEW, VB4 Mr. NOM, Mr. CON a soiwklldap. ami opposed 'ittAhlsrimehml tha vote, nig that sme a ttiolion twig eril•figair( Is a bat* stissmr. The emu midi Mel • potter Inemet la portraits tli7ila• am et *Wu la In Nalinel Whey, and he Woo but Mr wash theltea. masitm a t e tooner) weal be • Iblim• of pat hind Is nit • _ _ Kr.Dll/1621.1seithernmerndlthet at dist meemeal Swan Noy to erne e pernithe Is Selmer aseleetths expenditure tor whet mittht le lamed knot" opt e l os hi they bad be fore them a dreg* ebbe ems as bi t ffiliat might ad be able athesive, asd he mike speed they shoed' sernadee Mai reneurcea Ha them% berner, that govemmest were berg to carry We Abe the Mem of the Hanle of Lori es this valikat, nth he Of set ow par that as midi deny that a selleellea ef the M a thl weetheim, of ma ohs we die- La= Wray, adwhosesoo other was as wasidClt ANL The both pima bad al= thr lutha Leath% led thee errilbal so smee limes this say othar menher of l esielen*,• mid be sheath say ems hen The bps. meta bee spoke ef this as If It woos a mithotion of See pietism Now, it did sot meted to be a stied= of tae Its value dirrnM on the sathendelty d the sad ft wee nernary, " thet there la the as. mimics w theme ho, Stet their knowhthp of the dad of art, would be able to me that the country wee out deedeed. Well, no doubt Sir Chrism Ernakie opinion was • mieshi opinion, but it was sot aa opals that was at all perannesat he the ensemilise, nor was It elenteiviely aired. As hon. wasber W idled it a t,415 oda, but 111 wee seta trifling mete, isms& as it was • enthekett vote. It newer was in timated la mobs it as experive sallery. It wee always m ewls. Met Owe weld be as thee It that the pee sired rift& of this eamesider Weald ear three le the aide% ant that .Wen hallanned est le be • Need sae. ' =hissielralle the led bees pmented by imilleihkelle sad Ili set dew windier the 2,000 f. voted Set yew bth bees impeded, bet he wee sere that that expendl. tun bed ben kernel with the porn care. Hie was eatleSedl that the —Weald me ether • time the valuable resells tithe amide& flo hal Wel with great pain the itherealime es theamedee wink at Shakapeere. The Imakir mil It me set worth W., but whether it was worth lth. WK. It al sot wet the country one shilling. It was imeligenlig eased to the esenery by one who was loiS • robs, el itsibars" and who wee well known m • wren tithe lea ads she pmeimmed the picture on at the Stowe mule putatel it le des Dati in eon segtmeeef this wosrl mia Ho nessdand Min to show the thiegeliey at wee hit to the Arne el the ernmiesion. In the mer they MS themee=med et • huge number of portrdethen the 2,000 f. which was voted, aed i t i gre:t i ri le deit samba portion of the public funds maid Meehan it a mere judicious manner. The 40•11111101111 W tors serrob in Orem Usorevestrest, and be wad erne* the weember it, Wert Surrey that there wee se Mad=e. the pert of the housekeeper to prevent his having amen to them. He might mount into the sae me the Make portrait of Sharneers, the wrtr irli en ‘ Sir Willem Wyalbses in his robe. Chancellor of the Exchequer, ad We. portrait of Sir Walter Raleigh. Give the counnisdoe Ire years to add to the collection, and then let this show it to the public, and they would then find that they bed—what they had not had before—• gallery ot the portraits of those eminent men who had made England what she ie. The committee then divided For the vote Against it 3l-64 10,0001., al a contribution on the pert of the crown to the Inoorponitad Society for Building, Enlarging, and Repairing Churches. W. WILLIAMS should oppose this vote, and should take the sense of the cemmtittee upon It. Last year it was introduced into the adoreNe, but it was, be thought, very wisely withdraws : and bbd certainly array expected to Ni ash • vote epto aralseltied to the home. (Hear, hear.) A maildbation an lbs pet of the mown nay meant a oon trlheMsa out °idle pine Isms ; and, though:lk wee always pled le bear of the presperity fMe entabliasd dm* be omit get see why a son of mo o ney *mid be mkt hum the phis funds for its entsneka. The dkemews, the tree okra d fieothmt, and lie Roma masks of bola did nit ems to that hinet le ask ter • pale pm= theme them hake bead • met megeft of the Th. =id dr ohms& we emussom sod pet 114 kr • emedimelien lees the piths bass be =leg awoke to tilde wealelty untropelk ef al plasm in the world. Mem bur. the ~ shush et bid, deetinkg Mil saver thseght l est e th ach ose % a ste p. (Ham lam.) serlekly the time for inch • vMo. Attends bed skirt, ham drawn to the menesue Masan to the misesilk. sem estimates. Unit the Dubs of Wellington dry ware only 2,000,0104 end under kr Rebut Pal only 4,000,0001. a per ; bag lest per they were no he. then 7.466,0001., sad kit per they showed on Worms of 741,0001. He lisped the essmitere would not mead le the vote. (Hsu, bow.) The vests opperd by Mr. °minx because it Interfered with is pabsdpis of religious liberty; and by Mr. Ay Taos es messmisey, is earth property in the metropolis, he andimilsd, lipmsely enlist, would mom than suffice for tide mow The ids was defended by Mr. WI ayes sad Gem•• ea dr germ/ ghat the crown had Lune property in owl wee WWI to mut ribute to the relief of spiritual wet ediassim to Its property ma individuals had )fr. 11/17/1/TILD ail It was upwards of 30 years sines err Orr kid bed Ira Ant proposed. At one time as site no N millisas was given to the church. (Hear, hair.) u.srr gime greats were diminished, the liberality of thressivas wee atimuleted. Lawve to the lovers of the doer re wager of their own church, and they wed/ bears apart wdL ear, hear.) There were Hem 110011 le 110,M plena d re sh i p in the cavalry which were antbdy argsred by la dy sretions thserelvee. Therm It yr Ilbe weehhisa ia the birder Did the hare biller that the /lards of Warminster sod the Dohs d DaYsrd were the ray churchmen who word mar tribal, Orr 10,000 i. seer f Let the church tower of yhergilealf en pairs of* Emma sect, or they would ars bar II assAbm eurt—• controversy widah wenM slier the ehosg to lie way bails. (Hear, haul The tarnilite gar divided : For the vote • 97 Amara It The veto was then agreed to. O: at =vote a 10,500 f. far the python of aa an ts • la. WISH Mk =sa, era the ground that great az pare had bona eke* ipme le, end that the chapel had been Illamellieei le prementlry Imettata for ea enmity of ts 4 l =d ieg salle tad the Myr me I =rum Shiad who ob the Mr r the Mar died Y ale maths after. la OM the Nampa of Neersaby ammalered with Lord Marra en the Nara, to the dire that ea Hr. ahead, hod ailed MM. Sir the allogol, all wee harrier E rs eferthar. Tree mem 7trf sdia petaaent whisk ar le Willa ardente la • IheaW ealahei a vier they alma them , Mgr leae ere rift of ihe test, vide hal sot beat dom la als ore. She remit erre et Perim, le rained, was bed—te bre a melee me day be the bantartoom and smear day In the laterrear ; bat it ma question for peeliment emeldir whither they mre to dad church oesotereallea kr all the loglida who chose to go shoed. (Hem her.) He did sot Yak it me a row way of en prams the rain rev& yr at all womb ere that it then wee a belly ef la Perk who wired for relisisei rarer ft wet go for it to the embassy hear. Yore vino • pm sad •• half ago the owner al the carpi wee tad to eel It by the ernmerat, sad the prise we the %Mt., md he lard to know, thaefree, why the ma sow woe pa Aseal t i g He coaderstiod the meths of making contracts sad for them out of the civil • otallagenolon sad wee ere 11 the moth* ratimed ~odd destroy all °onetime in the Tressury. The hon. member concluded by moving the rejection of the vote. Mr. WILSON defended the vote and explained the history of the chapel, and Lard PALMERSTON observed that it had long been remosch to the British nation that it had no fit place of pub lic worship in l'aris ; that the vote was no departure from peiodple, parliament having been in the habit of providing funds fur such a purpose. This vote encountered many opponents], and, upon • divi sion, it was negatived by PM to 47, the government being thus left in • minority of 88. The vote of 10,0001. for the Industrial Museum, Edin was withdrawn. i l ita the vote of 24,0001. for the completion of Chelsea Suspension-bridge, the qUORtiOII of tolls was agitated, end Sir B. HALL distinct] stated that the bridge should be opened as a toll-paying . Other Tahoe were to after discussion, and the CRAIIIDIAM erss to report progress. _ . Mr. DISRAELI—With reference to the vote for the militia, I beg to give notice that I shall take that opportu nity of making an inquiry of the noble lord at the bead of the government reapecting the late trenaactioas which have occurred at Constantinople on the subject of the Prin cipalities. (Stamped id. Additional.) [TWOPENCE. BIRMINGHAM ELECTION-RETURN OF MB. ARIGHT. BIRMINGHAM, MONDAY. The election of a successor to Mr. Muntz in the representation of thin borough took place in the Town 114 here to-day at noon. The hail was immensely crowded, notwithstanding the absence of the lion candidate himself. The formal business over, Mr. Alderman LLOYD proposed Mr. John Bright as a fit and proper person to represent the borough in parliament. In doings) he described Mr. Bright asone of the very tint amongst the BUN ale in this country • man of whom it might be said that he was a thoroughly pure, honest ; and disinterested politician. Birmingham had always been in the foremost ranks in the reform movement that had been shown by the part it took in the greet struggle of 1830 and 1831 ; and by ata subsequent return to parliament attach men ea Mr. Attwood and Mr. Mum.. A more suitable eucceseor to either of these gentlemen could not be found than Mr. Bright ; he would do the town credit in every respect from him wotud never be heerd any uncertain sound. (Hear.) Mr. Bright, although personally unknown to a large portion of this constituency, was really a stranger to none in this land who read the newspapers or took an interest in what was going on in parliament; his name was easociated with all the great mowers of the day, but with those having in view the mold la t of the people Mr. Bright was fully identified. car.) John Bright was neither the follower of • ministry nor a party ; neither:would he truckle to any man ; but, on the contrary. he was the terror of all those who hung en by maws of party. Mr. Bright wan the ancomatal cham pion of free trade, and the ardour be brought to bear on that great struggle was evidenced in every act of his public life. (Cheers.) He (Mr. Lloyd) did not egress wills every opinion held by Mr. Bright, or with a ng ha said relativolo the Ilatasiks erfr; lgt BeL ollWeishilhughoolOgelleea lap er duo ' Ter — 'identities i t s. (Chem) snow assaleg when the serriess of snob • men se Bright would be needed. Amongst the great googlies& pending which most undergo parliamentary disunion wee the refugee " qua tion—(hear, hear)—whether there was to be any truckling for the sake of the friendship of a gnat ally. For hi. part, he (Mr. Lloyd) believed that not the friendship of the greatest nation on the earth would induce the people of Ens land to comment to give up political exiles. ( Cheer. .) Mr. Br ight was the man of all others to speak out in reference to is matter, to tell Lord Palmerston that England had always been the sanctuary of political exiles, and must remain so. (Cheers.) There was another great question—that of par- Hamentary reform—to be agitated. Who coo fit to deal with it as John Bright? Who so fit to watch the bantling of Lord Palmerston an Dr. Bright; or to see that union it rams out a very Sol:wishing baby it was smothered in the process? (Loud cheers.) Then there was the Indian difficulty. Who so well informed, in the House of Commons or out of it, as Mr. Bright? He had pressed for inquiry into matins con nected with the government of India years ago he had en deavoured to stir up the people in all parts of the country to • coosideration of this subject. In that very hell his voice woe heard year. ago in relation to it; and although he did not mean to my that Mr. Bright could have prevented the fire men very alarming disturbances, be would have done much, had his views been attended to, towards obtaining for India a better system of government. Mr. Bright now said that every possible means men be taken to suppress the revolt; but in doing that they must take care not to commit &Oceans of which they might hereafter repent. (Hear.) What Mr. Bright had mid and doss with reference to India, and what he now said, was • proof of the moral courage of the man. (Hear.) He had heard some people my that Mr. Bright we, not English. Why, be was English to the beck •bone. When Koseuth came to this country, and • trumpery pretence was got up to identify him with • sort of conspiracy, who so forward to denounce, and effectually to de pounce, it as Mr. Bright? (Cheer..) And whenever the Italian question came to be discerned it would be found that he would bring • fulness of information to bear on the sub ject which no other man in the Howe of Common, would be able to comrnaosd. (Hoar, hear.) There was one question peculiarly local in its interest to which he (Mr. Lloyd) wished to refer—tt was that of the gun trade. Ile was glad to see that some of the gen-makers bad come to a right view of this matter. Mr. Bright, se • 1 free trader, was opposed to the Enfield manufactory, and to any attempt by government to set up a manufactory of their own for the sake of removing the trade front this town. (Rear.) He (Mr. Lloyd) regretted that Mr. Bright was not present toeapLain his own views on this subject. When he saw him on 6aterday, the hon. gentleman said that he felt like • war-horse, end should like of all things to be present that day' but the very enthasiesm he felt was a reason why he should be absent. The fact was Mr. Bright waa • martyr in the service of the people; in their cause his health gave way, and then it wee that the ungrateful men of Manchester, unmindful of the splendid services of their representative, took the opportunity of electing him from the representation. (Hear, hear.) Mr. Bright's medical men had ordered two Deus of complete repose; of those two year. eighteen month. had expired, end when parliament re-assembled he would be ready to take his seat. (Cheers.) In electing him to represent this town they were doing honour to themeelves he believed that there was not in all the country a liberei constituency—s thoroughly liberal one—that would not, if a vacancy erase in its representation, be proud to elect John Bright. (Cheers.) After some other remarks of • general nature, Mr. Lloyd remarked that the election wee now nearly over; he expressed a hope that whatever division there had been amongst the liberals would mon be forgotten. Then Mr. Baron Webster ao man could have behaved more home= or with more consistency as a gentleman. A more and manly fellow did not exist ; and although he (Mr. Lloyd) preferred Mr. Bright for the borough, Mr. Webster shou2 have his hearty support for the county. (Cheers.) Mr. Lloyd concluded by proposing Mr. John Bright as • fit and proper person to represent the borough in parliament. (Im mense e..ing.) Mr. GEORGE EDMOND& clerk of the peace, seconded the nomination of Mr. BrighC In doing so, .he remarked that it was now forty years since th e first polit ical meeting was held in Birmingham ; at this he was present, and all the great principles enounced at that meeting free trade amongst the rest—had since received the sanction of par iament. . _ Dlr. T. C. SALT, an old political unionist, also addressed the electors. He mowed himself in favour of paid members, m the best means of securing the attendance of the represen tative to the interests of hie constituents. No other candidate havini been e t t rolosed, the NA TOE declared Mr. John Brightduly el to represent the borough in parliament. This sanouneement wee received with immense enthu siasm; the cheering was again and again renewed, and lasted several minutes. Mr. DUNCAN Id 'Letter; (brothersin-law of Mr. Bright) addressed the electors in acknowledgment of the honour conferred upon his relative. He explained the canoe of Mr. Bright's absence indisposition, the result of too assidnoue application to hie parliamentary duties, not alone in debates at night, but committees during the day. The result was not so much a physical ailment, but an over-worked brain, the injury to which could scarcely be measured by medical or surgical skill. This had necessitated not only • complete absence from exciting causes and publics speaking, but involved the avoidance of all public meetings whatever for a ceded of two years He (Mr. l'il•Ioren) firmly believed and hoped that Mr. Bright would be able to take his seat in the House of Commons at the opening of the next session of parliament. It had ben mid that he might have been present that day. No manila a greater wish to do so than Mr. Bright, that he might express the grate ful feeling. of hie heart; but to have entered into an excitement of that kind might have been the means of destroying his power for usefulness in his character as their representative. (Cheers.) The address which had been circulated, no doubt most of them had reed. With reference to that he might say that after Mr. Bright saw some of the gentleman composing his committee he re tired into • private room for three-quarters of an hour, and that mildews was written off-hand, with scarcely the altera tion of a word or syllable, so completely was it the effusion of his own mind. (Cheers.) Mr. M•Laren next alluded to some of the leading characteristics of Mr. Bright, who was not (he said) a man to turn his sails to any breeze : he was now what be had ever been, the friend of the working class, the advocate of good legiebition, and the determined opponent of wrong-doing and claret-legit.- lotion by whomsoever upheld, and regardless who he pleased or di s ple a sed in enunciating his views. (Cheers) The last words that Mr. Bright addressed to him (Mr. 11•Laren) before leaving the neighbourhood were—'• The first plain in which I ever open my mouth to speak shall be at • public meeting in Birmingham." (Cheers) Mr. idlaren next made his acknowledgments to the other gen tlemen who bad come forward as candidates and retired, kw the courtesy they had manifested, but, he odd, those aviator ledgmests were especially doe to Mr. Adderley, M.P., been whom a letter wee received • very short time after Mr. Bright left Tamwortb, in the course of which the writer ea premed the delight he should feel at seeing Mr. Bright age* ea parliament. It contained. too, an invitation to Me. (bight to Hams-hall (Mr. Adderley's residence) whilst he remained in the neighbourhood. Altogether lide Adderley'ri. letter was so kind, so courteous, and so considerate, that be thought could not refrain mentioning the oireun ' edance Mr. Adderley was so well known. (Cheers.) Mr. it'Laren made some further acknowledgment for the " words of fellowship' which Birmingham tied held out to Mr. Bright, whilst boa old constituents, in whose service his health bad suffered, bad struck him when he wee down ; and be etselnded by heartily thanking the electors, in Mr. Bright's name, fee the honour conferred upon him. (Much cheering.) WILLIAM Luce, Esq., se a magistrate of the borough, moved, szikkir.OTOßGE AWSON CoadiNVa vote of du'ak° to the ma , D which terminated the proceedings in connexion with the CATITAL PALACI. ONI SHILLING DAT. MONDAY, Aco. 10.—A4mmions ea payment, 10,134 ; Ego, by seems tickets, 683 ; totg eludes, 10,817. EDUCATION. Sir J. PAKINGTON wished to know whether the noble lord would he able to give him a day in the present week to move the eddrees to the crown on the subject of education, of which be had given notice P Lord PALMERSTON said he would give Friday, if the of public business would enable him to do so ; if not, must ir give him some day next week. DIVORCE BILL. lo mirror to Mr. Dm' Lai PJ.I.IIfEBBFTOIi • as Sfvii ECCLES'. 11:1111ORD, N rid tbse So grommet wadi i• MN at Tlnsi winds& NNI .c-33KA!!88191tit t c.,BILL. Os dr maks br the eldrd nading of this bill, Mr. LOCEN KING moved that the bill be wad a third time that day tame months, on the ground that it was a re versal of all *sir recent policy with regard to church Pn ge rt ionse . yea cleared fora division, but none took place, and the bill was read a third time and DULWICH COLLECIMIL. On the question that this bill be read a third time, Mr. KNIGHT moved that the order for the third be discharged, on the ground that the bill had bees through committee at two o'clock in the morning, what the understanding wee that it was not likely to be preceded with at that sitting. Mr. COX seconded the motion. . . Mr. LOCKE said if the bill were recommitted the proba bility wee, that the bill would not per this session. This matter had been in agitation for fifteen years, but it had been thrown over from time to time, and if - the bill were recom• tined it would be thrown over again. The house then divided For the third reeding 63 Mr. =t it 36-27 HT denounced the bill ea • most flagrant rob bery of the pier, end said that it wee a disgrace to the Charity Commission to have sanctioned each a compact. (" Hear, beer," and interruption.) The bill was parted. GLEBE LANDS (IRELAND) BILL. The Lords' amendment. were agreed to BANKING BILL. On the nodes thaiil;l;;:di Ze;eserreents be agreed to, Mr. NICOL wished, after the noble lord's threat, to know whether all the business of the house wee to be pared through in dumb show. To test that, he should move that the house adjourn. Lord PALMERSTON said it wee quite impossible that the melon could ever be terminated If they were sot allowed to dempash the asannery business. (Hon, bear.) The motion woe septived without a division. _ CROWN, Is., SUITS (SCOTLAND) BILL. The Lorelei Westlioent• vrereareed to. LAND-TAX COI0(1881.0 NAhLIIB BILL. The Ueda' smendmeate were weed to. The haw tome at 10 mutates peat 2. THE INDIAN MUTINY. This morning was issued, in the form of a return to whammed, some additional papers relative to the mutinies in the East ladies. They contain the proclamation in which "the Goyernor-Greseral warns the army of Bengal that the tales by which the men of certain regimlnts have bean tad to suspect that offence to their religion or injury to their mate la meditated by the government of India are reslieimia falsehoods." Beyond that the return Is a mere report of the proceedings of the different bodies in Calcutta and elsewhere, who bad resolved to uphold the authority of the government. Resolutions to this effect were passed by the Calcutta Trade Association, the Freemasons of India, the Armenians of Calcutta, the French wean] and other French revidents in Calcutta, the British Indian Association, the native community, in public meeting assembled, and presided over by Raja Radhakant Doha door, Ilahommedans of Calcutta, also in public meeting assembled, and the inhabitants of the town and shah of Sunset. In acknowledging these expressions of loyalty and support, the Governor-General reiterates the erunaa to the natives that the policy of the British government ha. been, and ever will be, to preserve a position of strict neutrality in matters of faith. Hie had no apprehension whatever for the safety of Calcutta, and appears at this time to have thought the revolt only local; accordingly, in his reply to the resolution of the CalcuttaTradekasociatiothwith out speaking of the armies of Madras and Bombay, ha denim that the mutiny was even general as regarded the army of Bengal ; while, writing to the French consul, he bags that functionary to believe that " everything is quiet within 600 miles of the capital, and that the mischief caused by a pos ing and groundlees panic has already been emoted; end there is every reason to hope that in the counts of a few days tranquillity and confidence will be restored throughout the presidency" (Bengal). The document containing this lIMIIMICO was written on the 26th of Mop. A blue book of 381 pages wan elm pubhehed this morning, being as appendix to paper already broad, and manning of proondings in various native regimeuta oourte-martial, and telegraphic oorouituncations between military authorities and tie Indian government, and from various slakes, reporting the progress of the mutineers. THE COALFTHIPPERS' ACT. This morning mu printed the Report of the Se lect Committee appointed to inquire into the operation of the Coalehipper( Act (14 and 15 V ict.), and into the state of the trade and coalwhippers since the expiration of the said act. The committee state that they "are of opinion, that the present condition of the coalwhippera, es a class, is deserving of consideration, and that the grievances alleged are in pert euaceptible of remedy. In so far es their ecotplsinta alas to en ineulliolemey of employment, sad a consequent demi • non of wages, the committee consider their grievanes to be beyond the province of legislation. They do not concur in the expediency of reviving the set of 1843. In so far as their complaint. refer to the hardship. under which they suffer from contenting their engagements, or re ceiving their wages, in a public•heuse, a practice which ope rates 'Widely upon them, as involving a deduction from their earning■ for drink, and which is morally infuriate, as ' enooereging habits of intoxication, the committee are of opi •ion that they are entitled to the consideration of parlia ment. Following, therefore, the avowed intentions 'of the legislature, as shown in the Coslerhippere Act of 1803, and subsequent acts; in the agreement of the 18th of June, 1866, between the Board of Trade and the ooalowners ; in the principle of the Truck Act, the Merchant Shipping Act, and in others, the committee recommend that any ship owner, masters of vessels, or publican, or their agents, con tracting or discharging their engagements with cadwhippers, or paying wages to coslwhippers, in a public-house, shall incur a penalty of in every Me proved. With this view, they Nugget that each employer shall keep a Te ener of labour, in which, together with other details, the time and place when each °eel whipper has been psid shall be duly attend, and which shall be always open to the inspection of any officer deputed by the Board of Trade, or by the magistrate of the district, or by any person commisitioned by him." 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