The Express. — London, England, 1856-03-07 00:00:00

, I t. ( . d . 24r..14,..--•; / •4 1 , No. 2,9140.] V:AREAT WESTERN RAILWAY. WARWICK ells.-0e MONDAY. Tr 'O'DAY, and WED• IM TAM - I. tn. 111.14 aed of Aarcb, KKTtI EN TICK blTrl fn m Pallhanwl I • Lvernlaeton or 'Tenet.* will be available for Um h , t ro fr.. Ow HM to the 12tb inchoire. Ever. Tram from Ihddin...low Rill be Wallowa direct g. W cbrh .4 the above day,. r, . loadow. Mani+ 5. BANK OF DEPOSIT, x.ra ribid limAD DNA Loudon. A. s D. DM. porde. dolrese d Insides Mar aro requidd le minis Use rIuMW ark d . „yr— firrestawat Wools mat m. *sail Il 4m taliV.. "Sell" P f lrf ”. trtrl4llllBoll. Mimi Dilutor. BANK OF LONDON, TlseallsortleArrat and rlsartsierest CI , urea J oil N VILLIERS SHELLEY. !Wt. M.P. Ciamesaa-.10113 ORIFEITH FRITH. Coq. rurrret As: want. are astelved. end tetcrot anscol nit Islancta Meal Somalia. toe days' notice DI u iM7 Meet tTTII Aasn ALL. We., Manager. r. MUM BENJAMIN SCOTT. Beactary. Tbreedanadiellmet. AtrlBB P. HORTON'S_ (Mrs. T. &rasa Reedj NEW ••• IPOPULWATZ=. millme n! awl chwarlerlmle • wifely 5a.44 awl taterrola , mow sal Ilk ottli t•g/bk sad 111 a........ E% ANY ETU 1 13 Mont Malordaytaotat a n paoad. at Ow !total Gallery el Ilkoluilk 11, 110get1l.Oftly nn. .01- I** at a.: ht ... %vit. and arnoimatimi Mn quarter !oak WS. of a.:A.-. a. '.... ml.l 1.. : 4.11 A 30., obi& au to mewed at the ualcry .1i . to gta ~ -s y. A Mambo Mutua l every 1110/111f. It sam aea .et. Xv 1 , r..maarat as "sturdy troalao. p,R. KAHN'S ANATOMICAL MUSEUM, I. I . nr fttry ..no.t. 1.41m45, swan Owls far 4.144, 1., .1.1 I. enomdetwr upwards el 1,140 Nelda Sod Ilka.tratm • ,1.T7 tort of tho Dow*, r.... tiers sad Iwo • 1 'Ct.. Le. Lertun. arc 4eNverei 24 4 4•4 4 , p. 21: ;., i 7 .4.41•4 14 Lt. t.calca.ll.lLo.ll. OM at hittiai ni l i nje Saa.4. .4..humlaa, 1. §MINTY of ARTS' PRIZE SHILLING moo .4 WATER R.H.01:11.8, awl by the Sepal Vastly.- 4T1.1N —DA, ••••nta.m.be lb* weft IIIIW: . it.. aro t..... 41 le the evvicty et AM' tin Of theb11 64.7 term. at an. furtl, to /-4tane nu the• lleibby a m U,. Itos n 4 WM. r C-Intirs am a eat. User. Jwaten . I , J, Itushill h.., if mall rant nu rev Ri n d tn. 1.41 lo .talnpn. lbwaillsk ie • wired ha the e a.. aria en . tn, had üboleralir hod Ur Eltalall• kw JOSUVA 1104));11... ad. above. VAL DEPARTMENT.—B. Screw sod Railway. LEA awl Co.. 111 I,l4iry Kingsbiorl Depolw—llettosb Arad. dim, boon lA.. 1 • bier/ to tbo Poi... Pock., by lb.. row corbywro, 11 4404L1N1 Northoroberlowl ; e. IM Marcbloown Lwb.r. berry'. Amore • WoibruL d,brerwt, ib. , rowdbly rework Iwo iwt Lob*.o. at :Jo. per too ow.h.—LKA had Co.. abb.( aim. L kabuki rtwiww. Illabbary. labwilow. r AlwiWbwiL FURNISHING.—Parties, before F PO , et their, pleb tellellal to vlin the extort,* inanient , eery ond tnnw noon."( 11.1311:NT GEOSUIS and Co., MI, Oxford. glym. n o , WIU mioction at mud sods WV Itt4 TUSK In t. on. and the I.r,As ao Itor no to astray &wood for an!. MA, et is nut. Tbe Amu. •••1-40.1 1p•111111 &anim as ...wit reentenvehled. MERCH WS'ANTS hid ME = to Um CA.r vnt dad tin, their boot =Asst. It MAHAN'S LL w RISKY —This eekbrated 041 Mai Witleld b battle mocentr.caded as the mod deli. meml shmkame eplat, althea for taxied co fie maliclual per. pate : Is petfact:s lure, ten wild : fwd. Wring mellowed mita Lea free tom r beitime qualitiem we much oideelled to is ether wittt, Cam le Mibilmed to staled hoWk 7. WI. met. at mll lb. reepretal. raYM bears ti beam mid Its !chair ; Oat the arket ousal beau o the limited imam of hem.' ; or *Melanie from 114/74. sod HIT 211. Octet Windmill amt. Um- Mar EVEN POUNDS of excellent CONOOU or 11110 ND for ONE Or I N EA. FalcA Raw mown Tam. the WS 1... J. to L. d. per lb. Bevan s new Doti ma Tees. LL,4lame 0.1., le. per Ib.—EAST INDIA TIIA COMPA 01111CIDA v. (hest net. llacasschurcbranl. Lamb.HE BEST awl CHEAPEST TEAS is Pasbsi are to obtebed of PHILLIPS and COMPANY. S S. INO LLIAM-sTR LAT, VITY. LONDON. PITON° COSIGOL* TIAS—S. ed.. 35.. 3s. • sosnal Prim invent b retailed sorry of A. sselafent sA .I.ssossei of tim Usk* )131k406 sad is mat fro by pal se syr• sAestb.s. MI °A LS an rispoliolst tosrkst Wow 71:Ao sad COll O to Hi taw of A. swords ayt esnlays toe to of ninny .uttios of touts{ towels NagbaiL I %I ARK YOUR LINEN.—The Pins sapPrieded. The nrot es 7. permanent. awl best method n! madam; nom. cott DAM toacto. book, or anything the. on yto prevent the Ipt•tetuling ow the I••••lbtittv of Ito wmhim out. to with the PATENT iLil TIP t, LV hit PLA rES. Loy puma can me them with ere.—lnttiol rem, ; Immo pI.M. Mt of humhera ; amt. r , ,vit p.mt free ...semen t or .0 with printed ctiroeUotui. hellos Inventor ruul from mi l c. T. CtILLIoTtiN. S. Lecture, owe door ORDINGE WATERPROOFS ese the beet mbri.. fee we: they • 11l nand all effeelholes. arias ok PIMA. Mir reeeral tee fj reWit.a , Sean t and terry In +sll tarts et the seek'. rerta le their t.oilty. l orthag 1 Shia, te,oto me the beelefille md I•••••, oar) an • awn... 6.0 . 4. awl mogiet Re It. Deer c e them to der. khaki: Il•fefe , •• 'asap. liblk, etir. . ant i troW rtiedt et cedar If rce,tred. Jahteirer. (..,“ to ?.. W. auk a 41 •• W Vey utkle nuked site tf . tame t,l J. C. CORDING. IR. tftdoorowntuf Tcleph 1..1. H ARRIS'S SPECTACLES, the cheapest and Dm, of Ira !noon escollooce for PrOK , Tipt Lb. V. PM. rplueed onefourtt .15 per eent.i boo. froo H.l kill •P 'ILIA:PELT for waistcoat puaut. VI &toe t• too ook.o. Its ;rust sale proves Its utility to .} " . " 1 ".• Ltd otheos. dd. pool Tres.—TUG& 31A to $ .aISON. Opticians to lb. loyal oppoolte Ilosetoo (44..L0t01a. (lake—DUO WY °Mlle Otiios. sed se.tift•he. VENT-PEO REQUIRED for BARLOW'S 41 NEW INTIINTEIR PrLP.ACTINI) PYTHON TAP. which .. wiwiNt ferrule , ale. teer, ebb,. btlAr Down from becbtolbe dot watt pee dittb rieetro.platoLl. for -berry. Ile.. 98..vraretnted to hole 0t.0.e la two 0646. of eke. The L 1.% pint way be drew. le an In.: mot I!,e em Aloe as whet the out wee tint topped- Th•lmPrt. too bit rr,r e l ee frb eribity the fluid, •e .rut.rutmew& be overroted. . 0 " , .hot het that arid Liquor. are Own the prethepoolos owe of rfi .lers 114 other .11-ateee. Also may he had •gnat tercet/.•f . .Infer TN. it ertAt'y reduced efee-5—!4.11. Motive the Emma bh It LOW It, him ALLIYu.ae4 Weeekeeboom zoe other.eft comae. 13ATF.NT FLEXIBLE TUBING. JAMES a._ LYN). HAICOCX • Tekee..ed Itut•ln.r Tut Ins end 11.•4) ^l. Maiudartww. eoasit. the &Venom el the trade rencrelly hui ••fel ItUSIWIS Utteli red TL DEN G, wade all due, from nien•l•umeree. kuhher Wades% eerie. parklng Gas Beck aM Teicselaed .4.40 ff m .heete, ut Wthlrensee. Ileenefeeeers sea Wenhonee, Geseell feed. Looks. A UPTUIIEM.—By Rnyal L e tt ers Patent. t WIIITRIIMOO•MAIX LEVER TRCIM le Mewed vowad• r be emedleel hentamen t 1 e the m•-t Id/WIWI la Om ammo treatment el lII.RN IA The ••• et a awl te alma le4tel la 11 0 thee e, I. be. a.. 1.1,1 , • aft Mai. •weel the 4.47. ulali• Ma eamilKe Ine...me pnwer la IrC 110C.MAIM PAD era PATENT LK%Ik. Eh , Stung will =Oa SIM .24.04 AM .1..N.0. UM le wawa b.. deteewl, w.l nay 6* . 1 6 , P• • d.wrlp••• Omar say be Eat . •• 4 .b.. Tnoe I pea. es the eiseeeneereato el Me bod,r two fatal taker Oa MIN mat to Member. Mr. MUITZ.:IO, Ileawltly. As V tn. de the woe Pawl" sad • Imam to Wall ups Yam TOZEAUVI 00PARTIM sr SAOCILLILATED OCA LEA . Oppl'lMPi et Purl • adIuMMICIPA " I hL . 'lee lilt: . slog kletroittl as; • Prtos per WO, 4L t u t SL N. To be Ina of Os fi t HRIKL JOHKAU e theslaL listandwa. LIRIMEL L.. IL the pliallipailbenLY. NEW LABEL—Is of the reit ~.rte a( coootorfolt labels of ROWLAND mil BON, I t.t,. t R OIL sw la obookollos. width so= qty 1 6* • - lowa as holoontly to dodos ttro r."..,.. owl 1.. lam si MA look MEd . 1 :"" abi . VIZ I. ~ . • ....101 to prododuo frotoolool "• New _ • uliiittomot e ...t It I. otooloood of snake of on toloodetwool *de. rt. Poo4 ..oe ostotew•lasi No Ilmoo—osd f0rti0 ., vm . ......0.(11 r . .. , 4_ep-e . ANI Is tot *Ms bingo " SIM 1t1A ..-'"' " 4 .P.L. 1w lie week twllmslieft. lee fylag too ..,...'t'. too , - (Woo vl to ao 4r.tvaro el Ye 1100,1110, to rot "`• - t- It'm LA to owl scessa - -n. three OS It mid es 314 164. . V I. 14.1.4g1R. sad by ebonid• end POAMOONL I TRIIIMAR.—Os Us* 19th t 11,48414 ea a !blurb.. Irby mapsof lc ilkeZylgeort el le= the Mb J. lb llmirlad Ira Mb& Mt wee.. 1", musts Ohm ins liefee&saVe. • r • M" 4 odkas'. etais r br mew 40141 PM " 11 WPM .mi .....tro by the mai Vs 4k=ede &pie* Wu*: I' .• r... 1 oases al . la' " b a Tilow.,, N., t abegmay. by IN sibe Wye trkbeseb trett.iii.r.galy sywkile. allielhe:rdit=. we et t i ltazt e ries at to r=n 4 di t lsorr . Mme; IZ . Mit, 4 1. r b e •• imi4"l6 l.l " =arth U" , -11..11 . room 41 . a IA awl 4. fir• . 10. 14 .11.1 bob. .4 •••11. awl yt sommiorbmilblek Tbbr i r b. 111 Ile bibt Uhl* without** No Ibill yu. I LA in Ilhelh... ketr GYM il OM he M.. ,z -- ; — e.... - ht.....: ...., hr try. • smile/A4 . ... 1 • 0 4••• / ;, - 0 1 14 : ,44 44 , 1 retail:Z:2m or Jab • k eeete r ce. ftL..4, maritabArbei. Ilymbrlalt; ma LLoybil WEEKLY LONDON NZWB, 1t,•1 LeUVOLAte A% LetA..l &1 I: I( 1.7 CIRCULATION —.twards of 160.000. .IMI t T FACT Ine AlIVEKTI•416101. • riNye liediadlnet the VIIRY LA711177 g.Twuritscic. or mrepro• Ogg bele o e•-• .• 1., M. 60 e 'nem L LLUf 1). Saber, pro. IA ANL * Oxprts 1 H R MORNING STAR FIRST CLAM DAILY PAPER, vlll be publbled on NON DAY. Ranh 17, l and de•patebed by the early manta' Into ..— My be obtatattl ham al newt/nen, _ _ PRICE ONE PENNY. Ofbec—XO. 81abd. Loaloc. riIHE EVENING STAR, FIRST CLASS EVENING PAPER. sal bo pahl/abed oh MONDAY. Much 17. and can to tested by the evening exiAl4—Mut* obtalsed trust w elevremen. PRICY ONE PENNY. STAMPED, TWOPENCE. Otlee-336, Strata, Londe& THE MORNING STAR, aaA EVENINO PTA S, PRICE ONE PENNY. Rubwrlption for stamped eepleo. It , per quarter. payable to adrenal. OElee-33a. Strand, LOOllOll. LONDON, FRIDAY EVENING, MARCH 7, 1858. IMPERIAL P. HOUSE OF LORDS.—TsuisDAT, Mesca 8. Tbe Loan CUAXOIII.IOI took bie seat on the woobtek at lee o'clock. CHURCH RATES. The Illshep of EXETER presented several retit'oes from Devoe and Cornwall against the abilities of elms/ rates without an equivelest. The right rev. prelate said be should have emaciated Umbel( with laying these fstiuos. ma the table had it sot been for what bad p ceed elsewhere wattle twenty-four been. Without lap g himself open to the charge of irngularity, he , might soy that it appouni, from the usual coerces of ii110141:41t1011011 such 11114 tell, lb 4 her Majesty's p meat bad jut declared themselves favourable t t a chinch rate bill which was then befits par liament ; the great name assigned fir their (Menge of sw ans Woo t last session being the fact of • bill having beet in troduced in that house by too Archbishop of Cante•bury,and read a Ant time, the object of which was to pet al sod to Marsh rates in ell perishes when ter two years t - gather the asej wily of the parishioners hod 're fused to pay church rates. He bad nothing to remark on the wisdom of propasieg nab a bill, but be mast protest against its being cenadentd to express the stele of even the bishop& of the Church of England, fa more of the Cbsich He had sever mat with a inch, clergyman, or even seinen churchless, soh, had impressed bin u probed in of that bill, and all, without nee ption, with whom he bad con vened oa the subject, had spoke n it with 'umbel:sent, considering the quarter from which it enuaatied. It w. • stated that the Archbishop of Canterbury coasultel with lof the bishops before laying It oaths table. He (the Bohm, of Rooter) was in the isometry at the time, and re ceived no information that nab a bill was going to be broapht forward, sad little did to mopes' that it would eßerwards be diet ind that it had received the auc tion of the bishop*. He meat, therefore, protest wheat that bill beieg put &tweed pith the authority which bad been ascribed to it is the other haus. It was remarkable that no little confidence had its season in the support of the 'harsh, that whoa convocation assembled et the beginning of the present isessioa, they made no mestion of it. To a committee of the Lower House of Convocation was referred the duty of preparing some mea sure for settling the sushi ?wash° of church rate., sad the members of that CJIIIIMII4IO were notoriously adverse to the bill which wee laid on their lordships' table. He might be told that the Archbishop of Caaterbary was the highest foncloaary of Coavocation ; but If the most reverend prelate wen present he would tell their lordship , that in this matter hie voice wee ao morn than that of the bumbleet carats in h‘s dimes". As re garded the measure introduced in imerher plain, he (the Eliot opi f Raster) heartily toped that their lordships valet have co opportunity of stating their objectless to it, but if they should have one he trusted that at all antis such a bill would not paw Lnd POSTMAN presented a aunt= at pet!tioas against the abolition of church rates without as equivalent. ir le lakiatik la sesh Olin ispedda stied e• district; carsibid Eisele or mai el m Mit umileholks of sank stark divides shield be la ohislel mkt ea ke amileble mere kr the Wanks of the woe Is sea imbed Obi& Ihst ter Se wreck Silkillealse lush user It is amesdlest that km peeks st mewl b the Osorshimers et Cheiritable Sub 10 4•12111•11. kik kris sow mho se Warts= to the •wmrki seetlel le the elesoka of the sod gam drift Wks t It Is m li ttt e ar n s/ sisal dished hose ke mom of eftrtiso eeisonsre, selooriptka ;Mk. Estesh dekko. sedithsU be Oared to be to l ae ls a dishy Omar' kit Itinattsia. the bin the PI•l• et tasks thinernikefrr thtotelis= "g lielelmeass eta MONS ersassi• That aka Ilk Ist of UM. Wks ewe saki Okla 60 lass to deist to be la aistioats kens kr the Oro. the of the was; the gamier swim tithe piers kr the osiotholty, of kosseti shook Iwo poem le kips s saki Ms. UM whose • oohed seals kagesel. said semlllse skated by ibilreb ee tehlisepakt themissiessiews sal sierkeso, sad mks kit the markanset of ths MN mind soggooki wbok or to pert by *atm. • Par ka of the Ssileheek dasell be me &Mk es @amok owl is* sear Anil he mode tor MUM firlisellea as the Wiest askosithes wee ilia ft. hat that melee illasstillessemmiki to MOW say sittpeet isinereiss, or entail Off teltgless weal* to whisk his or Ws ports or ruirdlaas OM es seraleadosa peewit sPs& not IliptliMtg theirs mid pure pram listwees f and 111 teen leo ie.M be reekiell to Mull eartifiress bad-yearly of the attesisse el sash AMISS owl meg paw= of school, and to pay foe web folereettia That It la sapollsot thst SW,/ losoursitssest should he ems, by prises. by dt.. ey seheatibee. by of by eveedoc .... /aoh, a c ed other methods. to the loolluettua of young wear mese and Mess yule SI area. Lord J. Russell, in useving the above resolutions, en tered into much detail on the one relating to religiose in ' ttruction. H.l own suggestion, he observed, was based spat a comorom.se. Respecting the cut of a more econtlete educational system, Lord J. Runell computed that thstric lion was yelps red to 3,600,000 children, and would involve an expenditure of about 3,200,0001. But this sum, he added, Ismail be distributed over • wide area, and be col- • lected trots numerous eirareee, comptialeg subscriptions, endowments, school paces, national grants, and local rat.., and would thus be rendered comptta.ively light in its incidencs. He corac'sded by saying : These are the reeolutione on whieb I found the proposals as this great subject which I shall make to tt e h Awe. Whether the resolutions sre grieved or not, I believe they are at all sweets celcolatel to retch the whole latent of the use. I think that 1 ought not to have attempted lora If any fusel can do it better, let him do it; but I believe that to th e I t resent sate of the werld and the state of tt e country, so one ought to attempt less than a oomplets education of the people. (Hear, hear.) I have heard much of den pries cleans; but I believe there is no c'ass more der serous than teat which acquire. a little reading end a little knowledge without any instruction la religion or any knowledge of the inatitutioaa of the country. I believe that if parliament was to provide by law for the tedecotioo of the yeses, those very classes might b. come the support of ell oar inatitutioas, corracticg them where th y are defective, examining them with • jealous and swp cious eye lest abuses should exist in them, but not taping cif from their i•iyalty to or despising the inditut'one of their forefathers. I ought to say that to melt plan could be carried out without • cassiderable increase of expenditure. I dad es looking to • diens returns, and eapeci Ily to • work of Sir John Kaye Bbuttlewoeth, to whom, end to his brother, Mr. Kaye, we owe very ratable iaformatios-1 Sad by their Teti rt that 18. a-year le ths calculated spleens' of each child is atteodsnes at the school. already established. Sir James Kaye Shutt/swarth says that 16.. cab is the espies* taking away the era of the house is which the schoolmaster live.. If eighteen shillitip a year ie ths evens* of lath child, you could set eductte the 3,600,000 children of whom I have spoken for a lase sum than 3,240,0001. a year. But that sum might be contributed la various ways—by subscriptions, by. echo,l-pe.ee, s y c h aritable. do:setion, by endowments, and by rates. It ta not• large en. es env pared with the sum given by foreign eouatties for this object, or se compared with the greataess of the object in view. I have now stated what I (blab is the beet Flee for a ileum of general eiscatiaa. If a better can he adopted let it be adtpted, bet I do hope that ere long the legislature will sadertake to deal with the subject of national edurnt'o 1, gad not allow religious differeacies se Umtata' cosaideratiens to ,turd in the way et raising the r.lieiews. moral, sae entitle .1 altsreeter of thin ecoantry, end that some sash clan es I have isdicated will ere long be elected. (" Hear, bear," and closets.) Mr. HENLEY folly coecorred In many of the observe tiers of Lord J. Itisasell, but doubted whether ce wee act attempting too much. He =see a few comments spa the scheme embodied is the retielotnna. Lord R. Oro,vaoor, Mr. Adderley, sad Mr. B. Denim followed toe memo tome. Mr. ROEBUCK (who was imperfectly heard) mid the noble lord had now propounded a scheme of national oda intim. It was his (Mr. Roebuck's) fate, 23 yews ago, to prop and a scheme with the same °Nutt. Hewes then wry your g in public life, buoyed up with the sanguine spirit of youth. Esperiewee, ales, bed taught him the very great mistake he then made in supp ales that encase would attend his efforts. The noble :otd bad ler greater sap - rialto and far greater power, bo:h intellectual and plittal, and bad come to the same task, he ht pod, with greater see case; but still he doubted even the nub!' lord's surcees, for he found he met with the same diffiulty that be (Mr. Roe buck) met with. The difficult. was this: at the end of his ape c's he said be was unable to separate Teligloss education front national edscatioe and he bitted that any attempt to to alb morals, unless bared upon Cl ristianity, was totally knowable, forgetting that there were great swig:m.B4lTM at the present time that were not Chr:stiaa, that there were great nations before Christianity was known, and that the great sea of ancient times knew not Christianity. He thought that secular eduerion employed religion in the only way is which it could be beneficially employed. What was the end or eject of Wu dies ? Th. end be took to be eo to thabioh the latent ctualaad moral lama as to make him • good eon, a good father, a good husbutd, a good man, and a good Mesas. If edam , Con did net eeeomplioh this end, it aoomat lisked no good purpose. To make a man sorely intellectual, and not to mate him moral, wee to give him the power of doing evil with much watt, Wilily this he would otherwise pr swat, and their& re the instrustios of the merely intellestuel, and sot the moral, was to make a man a At la- I strongest for evil. There was very LT' dispute about 'atolls teal eduratioo. Te etruethen the put of mate, to teach him the but thus of comprehending eh nature, to teach him the best means of working out • is own happiness, wee a thing about which there was little ileitis , . Then he eame to the moral "duettist. It was a remukable fact that the morel code of every met la this sultry wee pretty nearly the same. The metal code de Invaded upon the state of tie civilisation of the cuntry. If they implored the c'Tilisaeen they imposed the moral code. Tee moral erode of Christian, of the present day was as Mfr. rent from the moral code of Mislaid of the chested* I unsay. as the moral role of England at the present try was diffe rest from that of Hindeette. As • rat on was civilleed its moral code improved. He would suppose the children of a Jew, a Presbyteries, a member of the cherch of England, aad a Roma n estho ic, were all at the same retool. No., ho wanted to know, if they were all English children of all meets, whether they could sot all retirees the same treeing. Well, if that was the ease the coo al soda of this chanty, wee ceded. cud the moral code mode the moral man. How did they employ religion in teachingP Why, sect y the seise in t ie different anew. They all admitted tivit it was •esential to employ religion is educatioa t r create the morel man ; omen dal Is this way, that in proportion as he WAS good err bad he was 'coked spot with favour or dislevour by the great God of humanity. That was the religiose aanctioa, sad it was the motive Chet inducted the costliest. Take these chil dren to whom they taught the same moral cede. The Jew took etre that his children did not work on hie Sabbath, which was Saturday; the Christ:an felt the same thing with regard to Ithuseley; the catholic thought it • mortal as to eat meat on a Friday. All these were tillage which 'emptied one seed from another, but they had no beating at all on the great religOns sweeps. There fore, be said, they c 'old ma • e men relmiouels spirit without mak leg him mtholie, protestant, Jew, or unit. r . as. 83 then they could introduce ',tiptoes teschieg without tire ,dneing fell gioas differences. He acknowledged that to teach Eoglish men this was a difficult task, and he warned the noble lord when he add be would introduce the Bible into the schools, that be would thereby abut out from it every catholic, and than wake it anything bet • national school. H. would appose a child hearths a chapter of John read. He said, "I de not understand it ; ezplaie it to me, master tit w, low was it tt ho explained ? In • protestant, ca tholic, ce an unitarian settee, could it he itsp'sbled without latrednelag doctrinal polot. t He laid it wee totally impossible, sad the moment they introduced doe ani=blithsy Introduced that which put all es et, stun litr• heirs his views of the matter he wee for secular edesedsa t be was for teaching children all the great morel dettigians.ead be was f r impieties on them the neeen.ty of Midas the moral and r, l gioue esteems. He believed that he th• whole of mankind some education was auto eery; be believed alto that if they gave an education which talc its its earrieulus sectarian differences it would not he • notional oduestios, and therefore be was for what was veiled secular education. Sir J. PAKINOTON laid he quite agreed that this was not the tine to enter into a lengthened dissipation of the resolutions brought forward by the noble lord, but he weld ant allow the dimwits to elm, without extends( to the noble lord hie homey Musks for the able, temperate, and impressive emanate in which be bed addressiU the bows that 'curies ea this subject, which wee of suck vital happiness" and interest to the tosser,. The noble lord had exercised • wise diuretics in twisgleg forward his waysides' is the shape of rewilutiose. Be himself said last year it was imptssitsthfor any Independent noshes, without the aid el @Sala pewee and ialtesees. to SALARIES OF COUNTY COURT JUDGES. ;We tialoa ".- easaire:n7nisat day after Sister be would move a 'repletion relsting to the salaries ot the rusty sour t j edges. Tile LORD CHANCELLOR eras sin& Mood to say that hs bad now finally settled a bill relatieg to the ease subject, sad tbst hi iatended to introdues it on Monday neat, and then ti postpae the secoad reading till star Reiter. - 1.; - ti BROUGHAM etre** deprecated say redeatiee is the *minim 1 On t►e motion of Lord STAINLIT 01 ALDRILLIT, The Coosolidatel Fond (1,631,0004 le. 6d.) Big was reed a third time and passed. SEMI/NIVEA BILLS FUNDING BILL. Lori 8 CAMAY OF ALDEBLEY basis, moved the woad readies of this bill, Karl OBEY isterposed an urgent rentonstrasos &stied the tempttog but unthn It, pneties of providing fur the war expenditure by berr‘wing gamey to se hi* a th ane es bad be.. Tenafly eramised. Oatsf a gross outlay for =dairy purposes of 46 stinker, man than twc-tbrrds, he remarked, were represented by the continuator; sag aestatisa la the Mislead Debt. . . flosessa;•7saiVo;;;;;tl,7lwr wide& this mu was also sarriod ths molt 44 tos succowlso stisise, and paws& TURNPIKE TRUSTS ARRANGEMENT BILL. :this 0,11 lees rep rted, ss arseeded. CONSOLIDATED FUND (1,631,0031.) BILL. titan. TM how adjourned at 7 o'clo:k. HOUSE OF r, biAlcs 8. The Breezes took the chair at four o'clock. PUBLIC BUSINESS . THE LOCAL DUES ON SHIPPING. Ia asswTir To iv: ?dr. LOWB said tbat tbe roction for appointaent of a committee to coaa.der tale subject was to to made on Friday week. Mr. DISRAELI said that his hes. and learned !dead (Sir F. Theetpr) had gives settee of as estesdreeet upon the election for Ade sosesittert. Tte day for whieb the motion Ezed. wee the eve LI the Basta reams He would ginner that under these circumstances it would be more eimemsient to take the motion after the holiday.. Lord PALMIIRSTON said the motion originaly stood for tc-marrow (this day), but as it was dear that: the eat - mates would tale se the whole night, his right bon. Mead (Kr. Lrwe) had pateoned ne motion. Ifs 'mild cot cos i cosies that the quosties of appoint:log a committee wcuid be one requirisg more than one night's ditesuiou, and as hos. members would have the holidays betas them to refried' themselves from any estrsordinary earrtioa, that might, parties, not eject to entend mg their debate aosiaw Lat into Saturday merman. It would be vary ineonteniest to dater the sepoiateatant of the committer. UNSAFE ItAILWAYB. Mr. E. BALL asked tii;Via Prraldoat of the Board of Trade whether B was the letestioo of her Majesty's ttosers• meet to intredece a bill, to the relent sesaioa of par Lament, 'lrian power to the Board of Trade, io cam of soy line of rail way that might be reported unsafe by their °Memo, to order all neceseaty works to be done for 0 e safety of the public, at the 'sponse of each railway cowpony, and that the ca ttiest, of the Board of Trade's seer er should entitle the party hasten dose seek works to immediate payment for the same from such railway compsay Mr. LOWE said it •as sot the intention of the poem meat to ist , rodnee sash a bill. 1 THE ARMY.—ILLEGITIMACY. Major SIBTHORP asked the Under.fiemotary for War whether &elates made for the pay mad medal of a soldier who fought at Alms, sad who was believed to have been aroma, with his rearmost at Inkormann, sad rt pxt:ll to rave died before fieberopol on the 7th day of Nomother, 1844. had been refurel, oa the ground that the soldier was of illegal mete birth ? Mr. F. PEEL said that U the ham. sad gallant member 'weld give hint the same of the moldier is question, he would make aa Isquiry lido the ease. colt - )IISARIAT SERVICE. Sir J. PAKINOION asked why the eonatosariat aer. eke were sot allowed a clasp fur t►e taking of Sebastopol, whilo two were given Ulna for Alma sad lakersaan. Mr. PEEL would inquire into she sahjeet, and give the right hon. gond loan as &tower oa a rotors day. FILDER. Mr. PEEL and 1177eisIZT:refer to questions put le him by the right ton. baronet (dir J. Faineant. u) with T. foresee to Mr. Elder, in which the right hos. Futterman bad asked whether the reply of th.t gentlenall to the revel of the Crimean eonanissiumers would be laid en the table. lie (Mr. Pee) it,. said that natal be beard the right hos. genitirmars's ezplasiteiou be was not 'were that it had bees sent in, end that should Mr. led ter Latinate a wish to have hi. it ettraent laid ma the table. no &ejection would be offered on the part of tbet government. Sims then he red seen Mr Fader's stateineat, and he thought it would be better that it should be referred to V... hoard of General OCeet r., who were w e udder the whole of this statj•e'. At the sane time, if the r4►tt hon. sesames held his to his punkin. the letter would be placed upon the table. Air J. PAK INOTON, ernes no arms to the oasYa•y, would turn that the boa. vatlesum wand arty his pro miss into affect. THE ENFIELD RIFLES. Sir W. JOLLIFPE void that an impression bad pose abroad fr m the dehsts which took place the other 'smog se that sul jeer, that blame attached to the Lord-Lieutenant of the conoty, for sot *onion out the Enfield Rides. He wished to as k tat gmarament whether there was any Intention of meting Marne aperitifs Loral-Lientenant L ites esion wit), this satjaet. Mr. F. PEEL mad that he bad ro intention of c sting Hum upon ay one la respect of this matter. He had only elated thee it woe that make of the War Department to wait far the Lord-Licratamat to Mato whim it 'mai be assivosient (or the allure and mea to be salled out. 'lbis was rho muse prescribed by the statute 17 sad 18 Via., le. 106. EDUCATION. L.. 4 J. RUSSELL liWilf,,iii - 6...,d Ms ?nodal realadeas ea the WOW of siasstiam. Tim yen Ns lei- Ismer— Mills di* slides if SO loam it is exredlest to *veal, revise se the Como Mee et Prlwy Cowmen as IbilliglisipaNt Wad toUis pnweet Impeders of ehureb micro si g .bypesimmil go fah-d• laglaad sad Wale. Into Si division anew purrewiseaurlis. That it fa ape Meet to appoint rob- INralnis st 111,1.614 Waileyea. sod ober prouptant abools not =BMW VIM w mod .its of Bonus sathells 'dm* is. arab. Mw prarat gmaidloss of lasperars N emit mitosis to dr Immobile dam& sibegla. That es As non of the :rpm Ed rdl) , OmisollaseM bags (Stamped ld. Additional.) [TWOPENCE. carry through parliament any eonaprettensive wan» es the subject cf education ; and indeed, when he brouet forward his plan last year he did not presume to hope to carry It ioto operation, bat his object rather was to lay down broad principles of adios), and to teeth, the attention of the house and the country to thou principles. He might be allowed to say that he hid been rewarded by the hr pi he entertained that he had been in any degree iessrumental in the attainment of what be consi dered the great ohjeat— the establishmeat of a responsible department for attendee In this country. He hoped be heti also been invrantental in sew degree in ea object to whisk he attached great importation, namely. that of separating this great question from the beWrory of party questions. He hoped and treated they bad arrived et moment when those who thought *like on this subject might act together, without staying to c 'adder whether they sat in one quarter of the how or another. He was the less diseased to eater at great leach late what the noble lord said, because, on the whole, he had expressed opinions similar to thou he himself espeemeed last year. He was nlad to find from what the noble lord said that there was so large a portion of schools receiving greats from the Privy Council ; the noble lord raid there Wen 5,000 of these schools, gad taking 46,51.10 eta Mu total number of school., that would be oat-ninth of the whole. With regard to education being free, he thought that a great deal might be said on both sides. Taking the resolutions altogether, they deserved the most serious, and he should give them tie most favourable consideration; it would be his desire to give them as much support as he could. With regard to that portion of the subject which referred to "Ovum' education, thine were • la* who preferred secular education, but this was a matter ia which they were bound to recollect not so much what had been the individual pre. fereuce of this or that friend of education as what warn really practical in the present state co , the feeling of this country, and when the hon, and leaned gutless= (Mr. Roebuck) advanced the opinion that as a country advanced in civilisa tion its moral cods improved, he thought he advanced a pro position which, if they recoil. cted the Modulate el Chris tianity, would be difficult to establish. He thought fa that part of the honourable and hearted gentleman's speech he was losing slim of what was the great object of the no.h lord, and of all who from time to time adv.- eatel tall great question—namely, that they had to consider the elemestary instruction of die humblest claw of the community, and he believed that the peevailing opinion—he knew there were exceptions to it, bat the feeling of the vast majority f the people et this country wu that, looking to the class with which they had to deal, what welfare they had to consider, and to the mew of geltgione instruction which that elan pommel irreapec tire of the edleation they might receive, he believed the Melina of the people to be, thet any system of education would be imp. rfeet that did tot math those children their duty to God as well as their duty to mar. He believed that to be so 'moos a feeling, that it would be a most unwise and Improchat course on the part of any statesman of this country to ran counter to it by swimmer leg to establish what was called secular advectien. He thereto,, quits *greed with the noble lord la the ge neral pr:eciple, but whether he agreed with him in the node of carrying it oat he was rot surer. The noble lord drew • distiuctios between the *yaw of religious .d oe_ Hon in the whoa,. of Switserlsna and is the Uaited States. The noble lord mid, quite correctly, that is the cantons of Switserland, whether catholic or weeniest, the relief on of the mate was taught in the reboot, and fall religious liberty was allowed. In the IJoitad State, the swim system was ad, pted, laud, he thought, in the wont SlSila4r. the noble lord rejected the system of the United States, but he did not adept the system et Beritterlend. The erten cf Switzerland was precisely thesystem which he (Sir J. Pekington) suggested last year as the best solution o the eidiculty, and let him remind the noble Iced that it had been tried I. other countries in Europe, and had been largely tried in this country, end always with seems. The noble lord suggested that the B.ble should be read, but that no other religious testruction should be gives. Lord J. RUSSELL—No, I amid saoh other religious in structive as the school committee should direct. Sir J. PARINGTON said that observation took away his objection to that part of the plea. There was another part of tV e plan to which he wished to allude—the compulsory attendance of the children. The noble lord seemed to despair of the poosibility of reaching thole children who were neither at work nor at school. This portion of the elite aronto4l to him to he nrecticelle Desert and coesatent with their legislation with regard to children emptnyed in factories. It would be impostible to tarry out a system of education without resorting in low way or other to Dempster r e atteedee co. Mr. M. GIBSON said he should be glad to g i ve his supp at to ;any part of the noble lord's scheme which appeared to be founded upon a sound principle, but be could not open's of any scheme of carrying on dencml national schools by mesas of rates and mese. Such a plan would tarn every p trial in the country into a hot-bed of religious eontroversr. Certainly he. for one. if he belonged to the protestant minority in a locality where ROOM lies were predominant, should feel aggrieved if hews+ ealled upon to support echo, is of which he sould make no nut. (Hear, bear.) A much belt*? part would be to 'operate religious teaching entirely from secular, sod to give the latter only is the day school, leaving the former to be sup plemented by lamentation in the Sunday school and et horse. Seth a plan was timely at work la Manchester with emi nent success. There was in that city a free secular school, carried on by private subecciption, at which 642 boys were in the daily receipt of literary instruction. • reach larger number would, no doubt, be admitted if the fands would allow, for the applications constantly saceeded the number of childrea that could be accommodated. Of thom F. 2 1,74 - - - :- - e ran T hera were o n l y w h o T sot receive religi ous instruction ; for, from a return which he held in his band, he found that they all, with the ezeeption of 61, wore likewise attendants at Sunday echtolr. The truth was, that by belonging to samba day schools their astatine b. cams known to the ceadactors of Banday schools ; and the pro bability was that, if they did nut go to the one they would sot go to the other. (lieu, tear.) I. Mumchn the same outs of thiogs was found to prevail—swirly all the children who attended the common day schools twolonged ales to Banday sot° 01.. The truth wee, that as religious and *sealer instruction could not be given at the same moment, end at, even in religious rehcols, diff, rent hours must be stl.c'ed for the different lesions, there could be no difficulty Ia at paritieg them altoyethvr. He trusted, therefore, • hat the noble 1 ad would not insist aro% that part of his scheme which related to re lig,one teaching in schools sapporteot out of roil crates. (Hear.) Mr. MIALL was likewite of opleion that In retools sor ported by public rates or tales the education should be owalez. air 8. NOILTHCOTI and Mr. BAIIINZS remarked upon parts of the proposed scheme. Mr. BIGGS dwelt upon the greet want of education In the aantry, and upon the amenity of some national syt tem whereby every child would be ware of en education. After mace tans rest ono by Mr. A bcoci, Lord PALMERSTON—Iaid I es sure, air, the house tat been inset petaled by the sp•tc`t of my noble friend be hind me—(L oil J. Hamel )—a speech which did credit to the views wh'co he kas eo long entertaieed on this subject. Nobody—from his high po alms and the great diligence and lees 'Motion which tie his given to this important matter -- Is more commoot than my noble hived to submit to parliament views so deserving your sedom eonsideresior, I think thot the course whirl, my WOO Mead Ms edt p'on te primps the Otos which he c add lam panned, natter the circumstances, upon this at cuion, vie., to submit resolutions, but t o abstain for the present from sailing up .n the house to gamete Its opinit n upon the subject. I tniok, sir, tint I can aware my toile friend, on the pelt of the hoes*, that these resolattor s will receive the utmost attention from eel rybody who takes the slightest interest is the subject, and 1 trust that at some fatuce time we may be embhd to soma to some decision upon if. It is as old nyiog that those who will command must also will the mean., but that saying le s:pnally misap plied to the present subject. I believe there is semen ia the home, there con bar ly been) mum in the country, who does not coladde with my noble friend in his views se to the great o advantage and importance of 'deeming education moon the lower classes of the c minsunity. Bat unfortunately, from ratios. circemeinnees into which it is needles* to enter, the means of Discos plishing that end is the rock upon which all who have give., their attention to this subject have split. I trust that the attempt a my noble friend will be attended with batter saccem. Indeed, although there have been 'sprawled by those who I nee taken part in this dlesemion a great variety of opinions, I should hope that we may yet come to some understanding, and hit upon some method of at lout advancing the great eases in which we all take so great sad deep an interest. Sir, it Ism bees said that the lower clues, do nit euNcendy value the int- palmate of educatloa. That may to a °Maio degree be true, bat on the other baud I think that the observation which have been made by some boo. members who have taken part in this debate sufficiently orphan the (sets apes which that opinion rests, without charging the tower alarm with any went of pereeption of the Dentate whittle education would c safer. Uafortmately, the educa tion whisk has been frequently given has not been the education which woald t e of use in after life to the childrea to whom It wee even. I. some cum, the educarion to too little ; it Is an 'deistical which teaches by rote some few dotage whleh ere totally iestpreeble to the station in which, in after life. the taught will be pissed. Oa the other bead, attempts had sometimes been made to teach too much. For inwasee, politioal eemomy has been : undertaken. (A Much) This is a 'skate, no doubt, of pest nes to them who may be called open to apply its prin. Moles. bat whisk to the labouring class is certainly a matter for beyond the malt sad mope of their future labours. The great point ought to be to teach useful thing*, applicable to the breach of indsetry in which tbooe whir are taught may • he ergaged. No doubt a difference of view ezista, and we ham In this hew hoard new statistic., on the one side Nei the Ohm, ae to the mewl and alienator of the Intel 11s:duals:a religiose culture which ought toles added. NO reasonable man can doubt that unless you add ti intellec tual moral and religious niters you do not accomplish the carp owe of education. Undoubtedly that last head— religious sui:!are—is a difficulty which has Who r:o impeded the efforts which have bun made to scoomplah somettiog in this Crest asset. I should hope that means may be found of putting an end to Ma: dillculty. The scheme of my roble friend, though not founded on the larger views which some gestle mita have taken, does, u far ae ens con judge from the cursory way in which it his been es yet explained, appear te los one which may at leant lead us towards the end in view. I shall now only agala say tut the house meat feel deeply indebted to my noble frond, not only for the manner in which this *using be has expressed his opiates, but for the long course of laborious attention whittle he has given to this important InNeer, and if he should hsppes at last to accomplish the purpose to which for so many years he has devoted his attentito, I am Bare the setisfactioa which he will defies from that to-. 1 will only he coatmeneerate with the advantage which he lath secure to the country. (Hear ' hear.) Mr. HADFIELD impressed his belief that the scheme which bad been preeounded by the noble lord would none be satisfactory to the house or the country. lb. STAFFORD complained of a fallacy in the educa tional stabilise, py which rural districts, such that which he represented, kid no credit for the sums spent in the education of the poor in connexion with the count'. His should. for his own satisfaction, endeavour to r.ciify the statistics in this particular. Lord J. RUSSELL, in reply, °ironed his thanks to the house for the reception given to his measure. Of Course, he did sot expect that those who t pposel all rates for educa tional purpose. would give him their support. With respect to purely tastier education he did n.,t believe that a bill with that object world meet with the spproval of the house. ABU) the schools under the volmatary sy.tenz, which the hon. member for Sheffield eulogised so hiely, all be (Lord J. Russell) could say was that he highly approved of them, and did not propose to interfere with their arrangements. Bet, as regarded day schools, it should be recollected that. the voluntary system had had a trial for 150 years, and bad sot succeeded so well as the contrary system bad succeeded in Scotland. With regard to the obeervation of the right hen member for Oxford he would remind that gentleman that, although political economy wee a big word, still when it taught that the high pries of bread was tot 'Leery, to be attributed to the baker, and when it showed how injurious were strikes 'moose* the working damsel, it was a science which had some value even is the education of a labourer. In his opinion lesson. tf that kind were quite as useful as lemons. in geography. An honourable bareeet on the opposite side of the house railed an im poetess trusties, as to the large chases called the city Arabs, who swarmed in large towns, and had no means of edocaties. The question was well worthy of consideration, but it ust not simply a question et educatieo. There sere perhaps in London 30.000 of these pot r orphans, and oth-re who had been duetted by their parents, and the qitesCoo would arise, bow were they to be mai ntained as *ea u educated. It would than become a poor. sew question, and one of very formidable dimensions. He did not say it was impossib.• thst parliament it mild deal with it, he only said that it was cot merely a question of e lumber. Ile would only say further with respect to hi , proposal, that in his opinion the better way to discuss It would be in committee of the whole Louse, and if that should be the opinion of the house, he should protote that the day already find, the 10th April, should be ri tetrad, but that, the present resolution being withdr.wo, ar.,tntri should be eubetiteted, providing that on the 10th of Al r.l, the hones should resolve itself into committee of the whole house to consseer the ;resent state of education in England and Wales. He elsou:d likewise I repose tn.t day mum of the day lieu r recedesee of is Vete of motion. Sir J. PAKINOTON asked whim the noble lord's testi lutious would be laid on the table ? Lord J. RUSSELL said that they were in the Speaker's hangs, 's and would be printed immediately. The motion as altered wee then agreed to. OXFORD STATUTES. Mr. HEYWOOD wee to move an address to bar Majesty, praying that she will be graciously pleased to withhold her approbetioa from the regulations and ceder awes rc eactly sanctioned by the Ozfrad Commits:onere, and laid before parliameot, for the amendment of the 'finites of Beam, Lincoln, and Corpus Christi Colleges, in the Univer sity of Ostend, such regulations and nr.inanres hi leg is sway points inconsistent with the spirit of the Oe feed Cal versira Act of 1854, which was intended to in grow the discipline and studies end the gaol g)vernment of the col leges st Oxford, to aeon that hesdenipe, fellowships, and other wilese emoluments should he conferred according to personal merits and fitness, and to rern^ve m apoleory religious tests from the commencement and termination of the undergraduate career at Oaford. Ifs said that in bringing forward this motion he must acknow kegs the sr al and ability wh.eh bad been d'splayed by the come:dollen'''. The principal point which hod in duced him to move the address was the wanted ' , totality is the statutes themselves, especial', in the cases of Corpus Christi and Esther Colleges. Two yr ars ago thew two ce 1- leges expressed a wish that the restrictions which compelled fellows to holy orders should be removed, end yet in the sew statutes the restriction was observed. He admitted that this restriction was in awordenee with the intention of Bishop Toe, the founder of Corp.. Christi ; but three ia tootioas were published a few yew before the Reformation, when as a mews of resisting that movement, it was orrposed to make the college as toe...filmiest as possi ble. H. feared that the tendency in the college was to go ha:kwards instead of forwards, nod to dis courage prettieslly ell modern improvement. (Hear.) The old restrictions were all npeated—compulsory resi dence, holy orders, celibacy, and poverty. 7hco, with re gard to tests, it was provided that no person should be eligible to a scholarship, unless be was a member either of the Church of England, cr of some church in union with it. The latter Orem bad ref. fence, be presumed, to the Egiscop,l Church of Scotland; bet be saw no reason wry B,oman Catholics should not hive the benefit of it. The legislature having decided that the test should be abc lished se regarded the commencement of the under gra duates career, it was very hard that he should be deprived of the benefit of the small endowments at tho middle of it In his opinion, these endowments ought to he given strictly for merit, sad the claim of poverty ought not to be admitted. At all three of [new c Aegis the vi sitor was to be a bishop; and, considerirg the very delicate position of ecclesiastical matters at insect, it would be very much borer if the visitor were a layman, and perhaps the most suitatle person far the office was the Pre sident of the Council. This question was one of very great ingratiate to the walry—it affi wed a large body of her Majesty's estejsats, both clergy and laity ; and he thought the beet way en which he could meet the case was by moving an address to her Majesty. Sir J. PAK 11.1131 UN concurred in thinking some of the regulations in question el jetties, ble, but moved a verbal amendment to the resolution by which its impost was to a considerable est , at modified. Bir 0. GREY submitted that the ado' fel of the rero• !Idiom in tuner i hips would be Weeded with much incon venience), and staved that the &etre% under di.cussioes would be referred to the Privy Council for examination and oorrection. Sir W. Heatheote, the Chancellor of the Exchequer, Mr. Healey, Hr. Cardwell, and ether a.emb, el continued the legesension, sod both motion and amendment were ulti- MOM; withdta Mr. BLACKBURN moved fi r leave to bring in • hill to attend the provis'onsuf the Rainey and Canal Trees Act eff 11154, which eta. granted, sad the bill vat br•ught in. Mr. OROGAN obtained Worse showing the number of ropes relieved during 1854 and 1655, in fifty use Orions ellierred to is a pm of last session, and slut the anions La Mbleth the number of paupers eel eyed during these years W sot mounted to one tboueend. The hones then per needed to the orders o' the day. JUDOMENtS EXECUTION RILL. Oa the order for the so c.ind medial; of *ha toll, Col :gel bows sod Mr. VANCI urged ttat it should pestporcd until after Ewer. Mr. CRAUFURD said he cooly wished the bill to be read a second time and &omitted pro firma, so that come ameadmente might be introduced into it which hat beta suggested by tLe boo. and I d usecetir for East Suffolk. He would then IA strop* it until a tete day, the end of April or the beginning of May, In the bops that the sill ro'ght be put Is such a (urn es to meet the approval of all p .r:ies. After a few word. from Mr. WHITSII/11, the second read ing Wu pootpoued till the 31st of Marsh. OUT-PRNSIONERS (ORFENWICH AND CHESEA) BILL. This bill passed through committee, and was retorted to the house, witboststeeedeneots. CONSOLIDATED FUND. The Consolidated Fund (28,600,000!) Bi2l also passed through committee, was reported, and ordered to he teed • third tame this day. CHURCH RATES. oti the motion 01 , ;17.PACIii,Titiiorder fatbee tennd r•edieu able Church Betel bill was pntroti:d till the 21st of May. Tee hew* eijoused at 20 minutes past 1. CRYSTAL PALACIIO—RIHRTII of admissions for mix 'days elates Saturday. Mush I.—Nuaber admiral, in shale/ 1111140011 tiara Bolden, 12,629 i amount nvived for edalaserea, 496 i. 19a. 6d. CRYSTAL. PALACIL—ONE SHILLING DAY, MARCH 6.—admtadeae w Maui% 793; ditto by meson Acker, 227; taut, LIMO. RAILWAYS IN PIEDMONT.--At the sitting of tLo Hardin - so Chamber of Deputies on t►e 28th ult., the hi finis• ter of Pablic Wo k e I remitted a bi'l demanding the at.pre• Intim of the Chamber to a convention with the Victor. Emmanuel Itermsy Coospoty, for the raters en of the lieu of Savoy sal their sides with the Preach lines. (~`~ DAILY NEWS LENT TO READ, from 8 a.m. amid 3 pm.. at U. per weak ; sombod lees or at I p.m.. for 3d. per y 3' or 13. lasoe.opedglrer ; br Ur. WA canary. L- T/SRO, News A pw. IL Sesepleveroot, W DAILY NEWS FORWARDED to the COUN TRY by [VINING POST . , M Ad. per 4r, warmest in a mmo. by JOHN MADDOX, 10, Lpper Albany Mesh Maimatipact, 1/Ankselke sW Yews Arita. DAILY NEWS LENT TO READ, in Loodoa, at II teravartay—SENT by MORNING MAI —bVKII INo DO.. fa Pa ALIKKIK. 0. RoMmar, Mm Amt. BAYSWATER. -DAILY NEWS LENT TO garter. ishd :2 1 =-1. 11117Wrar•ve obi remies. " Ws lfa % gem AseaL ►rHE EX PREBB.—The PUBLIC sad the TRADE BUPPLIIID ovary animas om baJf.poot four oo o'dect i g . W d: STEPHINSOM. 1... Among. Mo.ll. Mtoktdooognog. ood. • New Iditiou, ar7 ready. In decoy am errantly bound, It Gd., mat post fres. 'dill Slalom b l vlfp. bY W labb "MR THE DOOMED bHIP ; or, the W rec k o f th e ARCTIC AZOIONS. By Minus Ili ITO'. Author tf "A Iffyam frees Leith to lapland, - ac. 'No writer hoe ever aeon-d ad better than Mr. Herten, both in th is asmalve fad la hie • Travel,' —Herr in:tractor. Lades Willoughby sad eo., NS, Smithfield. Jed pubtlehed„ New sod Rarlaer MINI=; pries la.. or, by post for Rtitrues Mao" HE SCIENCE al LIFK; or, How to Live and whoa to Uwe for ; with ample Rid for Diet, Red. at d S &if .z..... tegelate witr. barred= few edierter death. V. thaw Appel ths• emir atileirestielhreegh the j eiwireesee di • wmehd dad* a Ite. Sy A PETWIA 11. NXit i lti b p7.4 Ml& l l44l l lo l iiAL l Mkrai, In th ea the Um or the likeempe th the ?mamma et One nth mak aserithe y eal mother et the math pear deth the meth et atm mar ethitheeth le slimed to the dilell It ken the mime diserdiee sr Fre* th. i filrplige will Se tame the won Mita leed he the erreptose= LAMM thetr teearth and the ii=e llisi ral i Alid ter thdr : Ilherweed did Co.. DI. Retereeeterweer ; Mew. th. Orford- , 1 street ; Wm; Jr. Cornelia ; Horne. 111, Chowder el ; sal ell book. sellers. PARLIAMENTARY COMMITTEES. ALYILID VALLI , / RAILWAY.—Tb• alMoisted eifilys• for cqnstractisa this line, including the parttime of the betels ary pro, erty, is 86,0001. East 8010111111. RAILWAY —The cost of this Use is estimated by Mr. Brutal .185.0001. Lon Dolf AID Nonni WASTAIIK RAILWAY. The ac etate/tog miming for so remelt of this c massy's line as relates to the prt awed davit' on of the Crewe and Sanwa. bury line, is 110.0004. sad the cost of the aatbtoristd works, intended tt be relinquished under the bill, 83.0004, sakiagl an lammed eapenditure in relation t 3 Oat part of the imam tsklen, of 27,000!. RAILWAY.—Tbe waking of this emit tny's extension trona Woe t 3 Crsisellacbir, is ettiatsted at 24.0001. iiiiTllllllll7lll TI2IIIIIOII RAILWAY :no Lords of the Admiralty ri pof to parliament that the works on this line are various, bat vist the only one mostly interfering with their lot> ships' jurisdiction, is the crarting of the Thames by a viaduct at Raselegh-road, nearly at right angles with the rim banks, which appeared aa tar as esold be wit from the deposited plea, not likely to be irjsr•se to navigation, bat is regard to whist), sad any other interference below high water mark, their brebbips bane to require that the premo•ers shall only construct the viaduct across the Thames, or any other works below high water mark, according to the p'ues approved of by the Admiralty. We (Derby and Chesterfield Reporter) understand Oat sorernmeat hsys made some modificatioss in the police bill, but hive still retaiaed the prinsiple of matralisatioa contaised in it. The e inmaittee tattoo in tandem, seism on the advice of several influential clump and borough members ca bolt sides of the home, bays derided not to sommt t►ase modilleatons; but endeavoar, if possible, to induce the wit►drawal of the satire mearate. K 16 0 .11 CLIFFIL—LECTURZ BT MR. A. STAFFORD, P.—Aso saile.patad, an rowdily everting last, one of the Waist amemblies ant ia the lecture-room, Qom Keys lan, twat Pad been kat, wa in this place, to hear the deeeriptioa wean by Mr. Staff rI of his two roots to the Crimea sad Scutari. Ameept the .s=pay veers two Crimean heroes, who aceompanied Mr. &afford, wearing t" sir medals f t - 0 boaaars they had woes is the field of battle. Mr. Staff rd, after some introdsetery obeereati The, described the state of a-1 what he saw In the Heels, with 760 Vessels soldiers Da board, without =Mine* for shone des.. The Mak they hat to place is fear-isch see ais• inch horse boxer, sad their nits were mat pineal.. He said be foetid on. pocr mess quite netted sad tompletely blue, oa the eve of death; h e re,,ed him la his arum: the parr fellow looked at ttim aistf• ll 7, sad liaald sell titter, " we Oall meet alair,"and thee 'speed. Other s'mliar asses he also mentioned. Mr. Stafforn'e amount of the French loos, ;from July 11154. to July 16, ISS6 (which he believes not to have heel preei.l •e.ly seta rately published) wee, 'lsla 12.000. died of wounds 7000, other canoes 25,000, by dionar 60,000; t rial Mae 104 000. Not the leant satusiag pert of the teeter* win • &milt oa of the mil re map lite, said Mr. Sta ff ord said INN lb, merrieat mea's he seer pertook of was wVt some of the blue pelletal, who were also tailors: he had seen them make trowsars salt •I blankets, pia.irg the coloured border dews the sides, sad their legs wrapped in hayliands instead of gaiter.. Hie farther deeeriptioa of ocean at *Oat seed by himself la the heepitais of Scutari were to oat heart .read Oe eateries to the meet bled and feelieg very ea of Mi., Haottines'e, the lecturer woe much cheered: be gave ea are ant of her seta of philaethrosy from bi r first leaving England to his meeting w th her on Ms recent visit. Mr. Staff rd cwieluded by a deer r;pt.nn of hie side le the Posey a•de. The otey interruptios to the eves.eg's eater tegument wee the freqe•at &Wattsa daring the delivery • f the lectors evey one Palled &Sot tad. The f roc, , ds are for the benefit of the Cliffs Re ..!tair.Rwim, and the amount received wan harem, the ain't raognine es neetetion. A vote of thanks to MriStafford was repo« d by C. A.Woo H.q., whist% was eecreded by the Rev. C. Pelham Clay. Cap'. H ekett sat B. O'Brien, Eeqq , briefly seldrefeed t^e anditna. Mr. R H'i..s, of the Croat Key. Ina, Shinny rave the use of the room far the acme=. A. Stafford, Baq., S. O'Brien, lip., and Cep.. Mekatt earolled them e lons as ennual mmbo , * of the shove misiety.—Stessaforsl Memory. FA IZMARONItT AT MALTA.—ne FINIOIIIIISOLIS at at Malta (chiefly *I the army sad eery) gave a greed hell at the Aube roe de Prevent*. am the evening of the 25th of hot, such is the peomlime mpremitiee t here, that only three ladies and one patinas OW of saw 200 lavited tended. The orehesims e es aoleriag the roam, and Ardis, ft dee wetted w.th meals emblem lei the ssratheel ref the n.ft ens costume soil lowelloa. mule • precipitate relent, end the anal Met weieeMirefelei M elm. These difileal• ti.e were, t o Crete. •••811•1•8 by eeaaeiag the attasiteatio of • military band and tse melees of men eraleses. Tao sin of a , tending the. ha I wan Introduced Mtn 40 SOMISIIII at the Reams Cath , lic lent prosehese, end the yam earl real in bald out, with tenets of ezetsmatt&eatieu fa this world and daninetion in the nes', Gould net be wi•hromi by either Ilia fair yes, deUethtleg in the merry deuce. cat dm male., who an notornas for their sttecks ea beet'. keel sad brews. Sallee it to say, teat those few who did amnia, sad •am semen= party of laglish, adayed ahaaadaa. THE DAILY NEWS: LONDON MORNING • . i. 1.. untherordd Id.. stamped bd. The Leaning Liberal goardl. the advocate o Ind thatheerte and of all ...Ind n.forma In the regent and ram of ith general netre—la the edessegy of tin l ad reports, and in lb. varied inerthathile and theninernial inforriaatthe Xs eat. falinal. nod monetary artieleo—We paper CIAL 001111E8PONDENT8 AT TON SLAT Of WAIL FORNION NEWeI 18 ItELIABLN AND ISIPARTIAT.. As asslalistp early report of shimmy in the Indian gees le 'applied rMif eingrand Math sad It ("mains ONLY DAILY XINING REPORT, OFFENSIVE IsY us.L „. sod, u AD rorallF 120 sidosid fix Iftelf• aWeitse l lsl psalms Mot a S h • se lossisZei re assimllle kissirs ig :sr IS "MY rsissol piss, srrsinerss. sf fa= Set IMMS MOW 111 tanks 11,04 Ineller, le sidemen by fateddlee tear.