The Express. — London, England, 1857-12-09 00:00:00

/ ,z.' foo .- 4/ , eir ~ , . /4. eqr -it - fr • - vag Np s) , l'Ett Oxprt4sl • ssauctx s.. 1,530.) MOORE'S AUSTRALIAN LINZ Mr * trnt . Owersdirar . Ate Ar =kis gramma Irr W.= daft bins Wied I=2/11-13:11117 Std MOORE'S AUSTRALIAN LINE d PACILBT 1111 P.- 4 .11110 Wider MO Ir rzma::Ascar= a.o. r•mot op* I VITT sad MORE'S AUSTRALIAN LINN tttlar4Llll."92 l =UX 1:)."40.1.= C t i %lit rata° I • : Irmle swerbm ent=46.,:alaffilit "rir ZiONDON LINE of AUSTRALASIAN io iss .. rs—r .. .earr es wow rep. Mei fa jimiirgidielmlim "n' epperit i libit= illw lus Tr o. 7 .. ill . kITTi TEAM to NEW TORE Direct, and tin ood Irma m er•W Wel.-31.. LI W a El A tti ran-A o, 7=aotr Tio s = l / 2 ' ism ore. atm. er.177713 POOt 4. W NI eam I Or RALT11101111....... ..... lr, agl elloodor Da 01. GABOO . —.- . .. . lroloneff. JAIL IL Own% 14 - 1 .. L NO • Odom& moollia So 111.6111111111Mlds. 1" 17 1. • Color== =al GM. so our ION& WIWWWW. Nib 1,twyw,4142,. TIM VANDERBILT EUROPEAN MEAN s HIP LUI M. THE "ram MAIL MAIMS tim Owlempba At a...}. 31.. Tat Ur VAN DI MIA% frZellik SAN Dnd;al is IIMIel: Clookft Liras's. a.. Ma .10 Al LUDLOW . , 6.. A. NY $lB .a . 20 MN Ye 111 TOM es 1116. .... ....... Pea U I UM .... Jo& U dim iili . iiiiiia&u. SU; yr a=imitt. "E SE DellUtrat lICIMILU, ftakimpiesrelkln i t rya ra_, LesArell.o.; 1, t ALBUM I. CLIIIITPMII. IRT I MLOUSIIIAIT mil (117..... real Yee.. bl = /holom ABDUCTION IN Lusass TIONNTeMe D 1... Is IlaMa al Ihrea b itor OM Air. BMW r the no* Arr. i• Ws. Dwro. ws Mr Irk. Ow Iwo orl Ivor We Flora genMUSH sod NORTH AMRRICAN ROTAL NAIL OTLA all Wii• Admirat•l• 12 I. LI INIIPuoL or All Mr .r Orr= LIT POSTON. Ihs Orme al ABUT Is rd MM. awl Oa . Tr tolloors r IND/ "Irk re i g Mil k ' a . i=re .OA. kr NAN . Dormbr IL Tarp err& Wigan IrIIM Or War! P. "bn. • •=l:l2l7irst b rb ld ra. le l ts Too ~.... e..., : ,..............„ ... A ........ „...,.., F .... ir........,-6..... %tr. -zit! :r MAX Elwin rile . Ark ...... 6 APPINI3 " SHILLING" RAZOR, Sold otonk wornoftd ofor4 sumo nora II CITTLIIIIT No PIZ Awl flood IBA AlifYll NI r. CITY. . warp lin Loroul awl of lo do If alslio koa4. MAELNS SUMMON TABLFACNIVIS blad7= M a nV l. ll,4llZl== wissommirsow M IL D. 6.. AL L y...APPIN'S SILVER-PLATED DESSERT esomi'WlMP nod • 111Vic . 0r5....... nt nolo.= MAPPINI ELECTRO-81LVER PLATE.-- MIAMI! 111101 . 111110. MamaWenn 11/ lOW um toile WWI. 4“ WI gab •heneld moire elm empotr a g n eet =Leads& Thor Lol1100)1 •elloW SWIM It enfill. Iles me. lealt•ee Meer& emielle . flee ille leeme RTOCZ et U.SOTSO.IIIIIIII* MITI la She W Welk le Inmenleled dee* L =m. .... bon SO thateiseem,lbmieololl t SieNeeL Noble Mete ?Ilea& tl le • Din f ili Ili .•• 1 • m.o . belje le 2eznul soye eeeeletrialliz: " i . I . • bee ee . Mereteeeeee. limeol. &We Fs. 1 GENTLEMM-030. HOBSON bop to all 111. aimilue et Ur I. Ilium STOWE le W ISM mobramt et We+ mom End Vimilms Mils sad sir T.,111 arlinsm. , 116 .. ,..& Y eisuggiese, Wili I. Owirsaml lift .iiii .11141 nor es Impolks all pima ma Nolles MI pen MI MS DOINIOL 111. lsisMillseS. WARM WATBRPROOP APRONS. COIDIROI bIUTLINO APIOXII re me. ard Antis IMO be talad ..7 1..6., ••• •rithwil . ZiN e slo o rb An ew sw fro kAla DRIVING SLOT I •1I•AD1710 OF wog pleas. rid MIL 11111PN IMOOTIII awl Ullnt= . & t . A' trim bldiekt 4 4%. ""inm pe don: Ilialy.l.aralitA awl ay allism• MAI X fa. sUirrid. Me 4••• wi ft/ ?s Ws. agiot..o. ALL is NIGHT LIORTIL—PRICEB NEW y sy WM.; VieWA NW ( WO; _ %Wm* SW pr o bn. et in p:idoars r Ws Ige . ft e lt 'Emir k OMMIT:111. WI rrpm lb. Illiant. Wes, ad klou Carlift la )4 ; l'un i& ix 11l so In k, el menaL Ilk Si. • owl.. Wm. IL 111:. rsail o.lla in nil ts. weft : boom Olb lb el Yid. ; Mega. Y mar. rut II owl CRADDOCK. dr Ara. La Is Piers Palsnl Ow& Ompow. 111, 11.68...14.4net W Itlay OW OW C V OLD IT HMI BERN ma be weer lOW llOlll/TT I fed SA X IMP EMI 11161131010111111. Mb Is. 04. dk Comb& elbourel• THE aseasseal results of the last half asatwy My. pm*. gm -Alm gal ROW LANDS' NM:IMS 1 k p.m.. mensliwnrwrop 114, g...". natowik.a. I n .."'" liS'n.". ...1•:14..""::=8= ibmarirom mei in=l: ~,et . .. . Fe, WAR. II loirtrarkime 441=4 boa ;: , , . z z Lil a.. 4 ..... n • i , aQs ... V . ark MI& ma .1“i owl. " limbs* rjr."." 1.. " ZIL Ikli b rarlis i tmi... 44" " " 11 :4 rol whir ... *RASA MEDICATED CREAM, a *wain .E, ea ask ., jaw b.t ra v elm . .7 . la M. t h a 2. a. Wag 11 4, 0 1..7:747: 7 _ lll vAtzrrit.. al-77= tir WON/NM IJ PT U R E B.—By Royal Litters Patent. tr.za wean all LAOIS TIMM I. @bowel * *we& smdmen le In ne WM deeded ineedee le Ye eNe** einenent et lIIMMIA. I* en el • awl mew es etwa Igg urea... bEr..... litirkereet OITENT L LIVIr= a r .d een n. ebe r i gamma. sr... be annul N. inse be eon builseikep. .6„eseeklee *Wee ent.....be bet= = P...•• • • ......lionnff....._,_ - ite *nab. AM brllla ?me in ibe - md • ~ ..111•Pen haw U tu rfli AlB.-116• PATENT aro lIISMIANnu soy ~WI, • nolorms.l.l 4 So %mite for W ea" asal p nolid Ysumo" "ably .4 • owl iron Ia• ~nettioll MO NA mlorepory 61. ler pot rims( .61.11.1.. alms mama la lime mormellova an" tr,Zfierl leirL-4. leg 0116 Iftairb.446 mu* LroIUFSEMAR. Protected by Royal LAW= oa et IC•drl, an 4 - • the onal• el i'Llo• • .1 lama pri iba Imparld Caw 4 Illallebb Times ga . . L • a = atatirplra i zal as ate..V.aziaptul wahati..._ am =ter to t. "l. 6 " =5 • • " 4" blWb ar Alilr elbow lbabipr. tbL b ppm rewrap br Om dowel ababler• baba. elmaldr V a. ped Wlas ebb ablawmlattlara • Ift wadi small fir.. Tilmemr. to L IL ma kr* llama 4 IMO or souk mil al all biallalm. Thal lb as Oa lalle blia •Ibl e ildr ma mvpaatri.-61/ le =b. .. ea Paw ear : p1 ... 1 / 4 p, 14Iab won% .arl waseap Moe ma el ab • 411414 bap oligabb L. abarzz .. t Übizab. I tom am gme bf abas; IL il k r af.d 44 al kwo= ~„___* m a n a=.S' l k ier..t n ..• r..... = . ..--...:.. 1 ow ANIL 18. --- IL OTAL PRINCE/181 THEATRIL—Tb• }alio +te eibr i i2=4 ll =4ll . wra t b. al sisi." l "4= Art z w:47161.4 soft Mare =lir MONT BLANC El OPEN TO-NIGHT. WINTER BRABON.—BATHBor HOMBURG, ow Tteadereeeelrifelbe. The rem* o.dee re. sol• elm De To pee. erl lbe et pie, lb bah emeele,llem stymie deewle a tre,.= theVelleiLielin le j:ei l ter .I. SI= I N I E ' erg= "" ' Mean WNW MO mine els willeeesse. Lille Mille•lr. ili r. V . :72:llll6lllVCill 110%•101 all Oft: likli• PION% V i rteeeee end he theo . md lie n lie Mewl , assa ma Ima XXIMONIS GRAND MUSIC tictimisharg...tba HALL. 111 et LIM ens% Fium... "l. C*". Z e WMAlVr — Ttr iliti • lb ' "writ -1 it C r i."Pf i tn. . "ir Ti Milo. T.'. VI,. 4 ~ ..,...„ ...z . 1 .,...,0„...... * *W.& 60 the ra, -4 1= E m sk • ai t'Vo •IPPlP a ers.s• b . . 4=*..1,1,a41. 4Tr ••• N. D. bin i M a KAIIR'S MUSEUM tubs mad GALLERY si maim 1. p• atra . n. Diu , d.. .-6,..... i. i i i i . (bow 0 " 1r.:31.1"4_1. C . aalti.u. b Pg 3 vallaawannai •lema at Pp= gam a plod* war *a ari =AL. ' ra=e/Sz ewas e mk sla pamervallaa " 7=l g Las sad Da Sawa a Ill•ullay oil& mon aw Ihapra mala 1nw1e .. 0 . : or mara i. W l S:a gr u lrl 1 Mil • LW= la the made la lla NW balms anis IR UM .. W..* tram he da row, SR ABUSE= 111.. THE DAILY NEWS, ILIPRESS, sod in the MOON 11011 ZWIP•PiII• ooMfa Wu. ofil Ymu of r» NA DI amnia. hullo oloold• •DTORTISSIIIW 111 T . • lON lur NM. WM Palo. Our ~f Y.AirjettottinClL Nod Motow. 74, sex•rwr. OITT, • O. The DAILY WSWII=s• Se arise suilliniNa at Mt. M. per ~or. osofOtolo 1I °BERT COG'S and Co's ILLUSTRATED A . 00 I:=OaO A ro roari 1 . 0 .. r . = . amble, Sr wlllt lodr•• = I. o kr Soh adelearn und pounnelies. In • mai prpbl•l. 11•7 b• Ird em, sal tem II Jk Plawilertes lur Mrs go Ift I rob soll AO UST OuCIS•al On Ors likeol• nob low Piotkesalisalt. leeirs. .. 1858 FAIL NOT to *p_'n the NEW YEAR . .w. DIAWS.—{WITS7 Wm OIL Is Ws., Is skew WS ssoloilz:..... „ Worn ILLS =B l = T ak=o. War Mar sal meassibsi =ls rams 1, is Ili Irs•Osss. LOW Ns awl Os, sharps sod rowan, S. lessa izoisses. GOUT WOO& OT FICTION AT • FIVID /WOK ILL OIIABLIIII TRADICS 11W I TOL. 1110T124 WHITE LIK /, Is am "WWI lz d Tarer w 0,04 144 Torral Or sr pr of I or. Or ' Orr ma's Our or rowirlder ler 14 de rib orl Orearlr 4 Warr Yr 14. Bads r wire or orrtian d parr lir • Orbs of drone Owl Tr "Pl ast Orors soil ralkolr la r War • or:weft wer i p Rims moor p_tor El Ii• arm sod al lbe 64 bromili. Whim ref le r= ohi WM , fi lin prdrllir rAY . Mr . Me MR Me r userliredlia c udj. Eraphled air Alltrolere. V ora= rerun ft ITO nor 1 . .. , s Vit . , s r 4 an is= a„ oriandr Arryrella %lora re =A r doer= elalle 4 MIS el la agpirAOlS Irrralliol, sr re roma IA dm Ihir Ina lhor• w• lor *Ara =norm sorb tor re wrap= is drOri r • Ina. um —TM Yore roar ts. Gt. d'IAMBRIDGE ESSAYS he IU7. Yrarms.re• it Irmig= lawt. I. nor. aqpir. 114 port ia tregr...a.....A la wn .. ILA.. TILL bi .1 ....I ks Rabe% lona= Jells W. Pri Dm. Wea amed. Jae pdainaul. Me awl mime law% pow lti fa af pa. las E . 1::0U8 DEBnrialtbNaT/TUTIONAL WZMISIIIII: so //ma so alpeimlbsnlaw ella haeasal am die Ows al isa /basamays la Oa Tisalarl el Om Damien% * a reassaas. MO mask somilest ben a qualkd smalar d Ns mini pram am. dr eso et maw mut prllsel asaaelasaa le sidamsdl. fan amansaLdom al posass vie war leis Ni Imams araraes 11=iwe* lift la ft gam an be Mad N. mom Olga gar essmuswatsosalras gala Imams Ilmar proarkraths =male Iss asisramosal. TM Mir 117 eir. bw : rz:sv-‘l,.,ar-a. Ni: GM so* Ilaka larLii.,... ma& 1.. = ..t; %maw reing i rbra l ita 7 = 6 =Madmie =et l pis.-,... . v ,- "fie ` "' aa =t=l3 ea ...5.a...! LONDON, WEDNESDAY WINING, DECEMBER 9, 186?. IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. ROUSE OF LORDB.-TUESDAY, The Low arse:mm.4s took bis suet at ette woolsack st list Wreak. THZ BAHL OP DERBY AND R. V. MITE. The Zell of DERBY aid thet primp be ad& be pr- WPM to stele that q» le tW acered he war tribe et a tess le Woe up the aessrifMoa that Ira bra mak le his Wee rest Waive to the Irmidest of the Bred of Coster. The istrawirg Were, of the Posisasier sad Cerro! Cceeposy, Wm Wen be bed rushed hie idamoros, woe sew is Pere, bst be bad willies to WM !ray, awl by es liar ke te to side ee ober se tbe moit T etr i t keyed be dereM by WI Its be side le hew that the Pr► eldest of the Beer of Oriel Ishered mike isaw lokat of warm or I • ths our err a ihr say Wwstedw wit mirk he sti&t hats Isrevagasilly eels Eat eamivaLE—na.mag be so dealt tot a le dissidsmat mode by the Obis ern Wes wee a siessreas seesaw soroWere There ins due sere at rto hit sot haviat z esstrsdisiod the stateseestrir mika tree It wood w% for is spa tures to the erred nports of what had rhos ihst be did otweast the alstarst es the «orbs as which it lir her reds nuiszoir TO GENERAL HAVILOCL Ms mimes emir Han brag as med. Earl GRANVILLE, who as very inegalmay heard. es• sadantooll to as, that It weal be afar atlas is hie port to deal that the ate which he was .boat to prawn would be medwed erlih v anal oceilla gaidedty by an tree elowadoll aim (Lomalmoup.) The het a Sir A. Wilma hag the area a the Ileet la* Compaq precluded them ham maritleg to the amee way their approbation of hie medal, bet ha meet as, Or he deserved such a reward as ark oe ireard (Lad ehewn)etr H. Havelock hod mar the ona b 1814 ad Away ofterwardeproceedel to bra, ad happened to her hen * every oampags sad nearly ray principal action, he thought, sine* 1524. It would he tedium to antunerate the various decoratioes sad reels which he had received for his arias. atria. (Haar, Mar.) Ala/mart absence he returned to India, whore be erri rod almost eizaidtaneonsly with that aria man& of the native troops which they. much deplaed, sad IMO mat to join General Neill at Allababod They ell know of bit marl at Carnpore, bat not ha enfilelint liar to prevent the mama of oar telpher countrywomen ad children. Atm hie arrival at Comport he made • moat sztracediaery .rani, &Meted by cholera and nadir a as that mar it Jar impose** to aye boor at all ; yet under thine circtunetenom he ' " deiSted the enetni four time*. Major-Gloss] Harsh& havhig crowd the Ganges, nurehed trieude Luchnow, sod fought two baths an the 20th July—ese early Is the morning, sad one late in the soloing. With him Bess mry much diminished, be was obliged to retrace his stage to obtain reinforcements. He mosivol them from Dear& Outrun, who, &Bowing the example of the late Commodity 10-Chisf, Lord Harding, most bosowubly did not Wm the 011111111S1i, but atkedsd le Omen' Havelock tho opportunity of Whiledog the credit which so well belonged to him of rdievfog Ladisow. Before tido could be done, hie forts hid ' dwiadled down to 4,700 or; but he defeated the rebels, sod srefood in Lorkaow—the chief object of the expedition being be Mime has riek mat helpless country people sad their Wildtes, and wee sow surroundot there by an sonsess levy. It was the devout wish of every one of theta thetpod la His mercy would enable oar gallant soldiers le dim* their repots. (Beer, hear.) He had no doubt It would be nasaissedy agreed that their lordships would by every seam is their power Setif, that they stalely con coma with bar Majesty In doing honour to this most &Woodshed geseraL He thoefore moved that au humble address Weald be presented so her Majesty, thanking her for her mast grease merge, sad Jahns* be ltejaity of their desire to comer with her Idtajesty la ocsferriag • mark of approbation es MaJor-Clonerd Havelock, E.C.8.„ for service. reedsted whilst is comeasad at • body of troops in India, and hr the /slid of Letirsew ; sag reeesimendiag to W hews that • perks of I,ooof. should be granted to him for the teem at kis natural Ilk and to moue be Majesty that the bows would liessilly concur la making that provi des. (Clisem) The Est of DERBY said It would be superfluous In him to ester Iwo detail as this matter, am be had on • former occasion topmemd hie user of the services which had bees materna es the country by SS distiaguiehed and gallant own]; bet ho would take this opportunity of 'upraising his entire coscurreace with what had been mid of Omer& Wilson, whose name he had inadvertently omitted on • pre- Sons oomeion. He could only my to himself, sod be might add for every ow of their lordships, that they medially ocecureed in the address which had boas moved. If Sire was any oars seas that he might venture to siatko, he would add that of Colonel Inglis, who, is the press ol his win) and childrea, who were in the garrison with Ma, W perforated the ardnous duty of commander at Lackaow se keg, and who had displayed such distinguished pl- Wry nod penevorenee under mach trying eirenamitesso After • law wadi, from Earl GIBANYILLE, tha modes was ' THE EXETER HALL SERVICES. Lord SHAFTESBURY, when the order of the day for theseermil reading at the Religious Worship Art Amend ment Bill had been after stating that be did not intend to prom the emsond redlntt on that occasion. explained the object of the measure as sffocting the rights of incumbents to prohibit Church of Inland services in their parishes. The rrvices in Exeter I last summer were Jimmied to meet the went. of • large portion of the community which wee virtually escluded from public worship ; they had been emi nently successful, sad bed produced a deep effect ea the nisch, of the working clam.; but they wen now et en rd In coneequence of the prubibil ion of the Incumbent, though they ha been sanctioned by the Biahop of London. In his own mind he had strong doubts of the legality at the step taken by the incumbent, but, assuming that It was legal., be bad felt it to be his duty to introduce this MOMS, and thus twos the Church of England from a disability under which ohs at present laboured. Lord Shaftesbury concloded by saying that he ivas willing to postpone the bill for • time on account of the reaen c iations which bad been made to him that the bench of were !mimed to it ; he therefore leave to move the bill be rend • second time on t b l e se e t of February next. The Earl of DEhBY said he roma, not for the purpose of discussing the merits of the measure, but in order to express his satisfaction at the determination to which the noble earl loci come of postponing it. At the same time he should ea ver his regret at the terms in which Dia noble friend bad announced hi. intentions. He could assure him that the wish for the postponement did not arise from soy determi nation to deist the measure, but • desire to com Mer it. He might remind him that a certain immune of enspicion attached to say legislation brought forward to meet • par ticular roan. He concurred In a great doll of what had been ' said ea se His state of the City of Loudon ; bet en his noble friend's own showing the bill was brought in for the purpose of dealing with the particular one which bad mines—that of Exeter Hall. He would pronounce su opinion on the merits; but because the incumbent had exercised • right which he unquestionably premiered, his noble friend steps In, sad, without discussing whether it we. right or wrong, rya he will settle the question by the au thority of parliament. Ile mat say that was not the way in which a question of such gravity ought to be desk with. It should be recollected that th e re was. sort of understanding that no business was to be considered except that fur which they bad been specially summoned, sad that view war isdopted by both efdes of the boom; yet, on the first night of the essaims, after the greeter number of that lordship had left the boner, Ids noble friend laid his hill on the table with out a word, sod deed the second reacting for Monday, Mthough it had just been wronged that the house wee only to meet pro form& on Friday. Under these cireumatancee he protested spinet the supprition that the desire for poe =nt arose from any wish to defeat the bill ; and be ot as his noble friend had had an opportunity of swing his views and placing hie cue most favourably b fore the public, their lirdahipe would net think it nroeeeary to water into any farther discussion, which would only be unsa tisfactory, as the question was to COMO before them again at • future time. .... The Bishop of ST. DAVID'S had heard with great retie faction, which he wee sous would be shared sy their lord ships and the country, the observations of tb• noble earl (Derby), and In the few remarks he wee about to make he timid adopt his suggestion. He wan one of those who de preciated the undue haste with which the bill was urged for. went. but the noble earl (Shaftesbury) entirely misunder stood their motives; they folly ep.prechited his intentions, and Mt strongly the importance of - tie object he bad in view. He could not conceive how say *micas injury could arise to the Church of England from paetcoeleg the consideration of ' a measure which, wt ether right or wrong, was admitted to introduce w rious and important innovation@ in tho parochial system. lie sympathised with the noble earl in the wish to see large spoor. thrown open for religious objets, rad nothing would give him greater satisfoction than to lee Weatantootor Abbey end other large beildinp Wei with mimes of a anew het lower oleos than .primed to love mended Exeter Hell. He hoped the Choeva= d . hod ores out so darted se to be nimble to provide more toes ono badiag getlrely devoted to such purposes, sod that bandies mid& ea other occasions was opened for purposes of • dilltrest, It not al ea melte settee. Hod le inset Wit LONDON AND BOOTH WESTERN RAILWAY. L their report to be laid before the petiol meeting of sherersithe to-morrow the directors exn the objects for Ad Ihry repro to apply to prliament. The drat is to shier ar7 seamier to the armrest-ate made for the lams sad working af the Wimbledon and Eros limn, eceerdiag te the neeintices of the lest belt-yearly meeting. Asathe object I. the asesieittan of powers to conclude the armagements of lease age with the Salisbury and Yeovil Railway Company is soevedeace with the resolution of the =irein e Tbe next objects ere those In toseesioe lb. Yeovil end Ether rearm bee, mow is rms. of coastrectitin— via, the striniring aempeleary pewees over sere additional lend at Brier ; the revelries to alter the emenrierel lover of the line at arab rider, and to build certain bridges sad archways of lees thee the rare was ; mad the emagractier of a shoe trench to T All them, reap( the lag, ere mere [BMW'S of detail. through which a rein will be effected. The reo pened brach te Terabit= is a week which the directors re armed is lee wire A materially aid the traffic son the Krieg exteries Me. Topsham is on the beep water of the Ems, and I. the beet pert Se a coasiderable part of the mar try. The expense of ommencting the proposed blanch will not emceed 60,0004 It will its be slowly to roles the caged et prowl. At Topsham the proposed branch may be adthregeonely connected with as extession line to Ex mouth, goat to be .astrected by a local company is bar pry with this company. The railway to Exmouth ho. I seemly received the sanction of parliament. It was ori ginally griped for connesioa on the western side of the Err with the broad gauge syeem, but its proprietors being 'Winged, en wiener granting the extrueen line from Yeovil to Eiger, that a onnexion with the South Western system would ben Mn roared course, have determined on as application to perliament (which in their ease newt be made during the present ersion) for powers to alter their nerlertaking so .. to vintner it exclusively with the South Weeern system. The directors thereon niconionemil that the bill ebould comprise powers for corer:tang this Wench, from a pioiet in the mein line from Yeovil to Exeter to Tope r., terminates, on the shore of the Ex. there, and joining near Topeari with the It.. to Emnouth ; and also roe •ion• for authorring working arrangetheeta with the lacer. Mother ohjeet of the bill is to authorise an improved jtuse- Con brewer the main lune at Northman, soar Southampton, and the Southampton and Dorchester line. • FRAU:O.-111e public will do well to be on their guard sanest • plan of frond which bag been revived re cently, and to which way fannies in the 'metropolis have bees victims within the LW two or three weeks. A we, having the eppeerance of a workman, goes to • heave darn, the ahem* a the master and Waren. and mimeses that the tt gentiestan " Las celled at the clockmakeer, and dinned him le send for • eltak that is out of repair, sad epne this peseanek the servant being thrown roil her guard by his plwaible newer, boa is a gnat many issuance. w ended be alsainia.: powesins of either • drawint 14 . a dinner lan sloth, with which be decamps gad is seen no more. • Met way lanawas of this bun have hen brought to the knowledge el the police, and there to be some ground for so pbaslng then the Sallow " " am it is technically tern i ad, wit/Sa went., who, wall dressed, and having all the =tend indleatinee of respectability, la U. the habit of in. trodocing bawl( to respectable homer, and repreeentiog that net to a govern. who boa Seraglios time out of employment, bat having at length Walser' • situation, is usable to wept It SW the want of proper clothing, and she Wicks • sob scriptetfor that purpose. Her take is so well odd that is • great way imadness small ones we given to bee, and she takes Uteagportuany of rocoanoinng the premises, and, sal* what sedates al - value sire shoat dot easy away he appro. primed, sad she impede the informed,. se sequined be bar seals esnorketo who ashes hI. appeemee a tor days law wade, and completes the plan of plaoikr. 81117114 AND DRATHS IN L4llloolll.—Thi mortality nf Leann continued blob Ist week, sad we Awed a toud.sry tinier to lamas► Is des two proisoe weeks the were about 1,360; In the wan that soled het I Saturday (Dec. 6) they roes to 1,421. It any he nand that at lewd • hasdreed pima. did het weak who would have survival if the sows had sat toe la wee than • usual ' dnrree astavourahle be heekh. Thew denim" are the maks of influenza, laminating. as the medical preclitioners In twinschitts last week the births of 93 • heys et eli d l ciii girls, is ell 1,812 claddren, were registered is Istedoe. la the les overweening weeks of the years 119748 the avenge somber wee 1,804. Y bad her - ridebered about the me arts id eineortiore of this ser. be resold antras Y beim the this err did sat eased .alder per it nom lkir rah a urrore r Or ler educed by the aiMr orL The =LONDON rata le be able le erweasee that W Abbey wee erre la arry seat for maim so rro w re be conk! wish for so batter sno re lo the art this WM the services th ere might M aterded beer • bsdy of worshipper ea the onion Ha (Em, how.) It road be bb it to promote sod soar nip the good week wbetlir it wee canied co at seliedreb abewbois. (Her, bear.) It had boa rid that the prediel rem was to be moth. bird. Bat the law of the did bet =data& it in all err. la re rem s• the law if the hod eraited that the direr might, wither the corer of the reerlart, sera Nitro as rid* Ma are it tab a rot diralet. net was a sore complete lateribreace with the prechiel rube Ora earkiag which this bill papal le By swim est at rebore the behoves' empeurod, without the rearat of W Wombat, to µworts fore be prima • third serer Ohre the earth resemodedes waelherd b• beolleleat. Se hi eat believe lt woe hisisi testes the boamisat • lailaopoly in the mode whisk sambled him le demi la the Wei di Ile rights d the bay. (Hr', hmei smedi no Bishop or RIPONwit ores ids hambd as mialsory et n la the woMosprrol the magmgedeas he wftoossi Is Ismer Hal WWII SSW PSIS 10 • oorMseelis saMat a • SIMI Of pram= whoa be led arm ia imam ths etth. was serpeicsd to best dist r i p ma tatteltdast a doubt UM the pest mejtotty of the mem punk r the Itzslor Hail senior won composed sithe we/Aft .terse, sad be deplored thst sa meet was plead as this A osommosatar k o iliabiel le Memos the isdasase et the et la (Ewe bor.) this esmstry, tad le Amass the mese et tree -- • -.• Lead tAMißill sea be meth ea this majoel with be Witham awl raftethemoo. - The peat alkali, mimed to be OM this pored wee thomeletent veldt the prodded system But ha doubled whether thus wee my for esearalog I to the anon law the dkomew wassowebeed to be the peter 11 the whole diocese, awl be bed, ammerestly with the in emsbeat, aid even above him, tile nem whale within the parish. Lord PANNURE armload Ids repel That the metier M whisk tide maws reined bad Mr put a stop to. Hie tight revweed hied mid that these terrier had =rily Wed as respected the clam of parsons for whom they owe intended. He snouted those services on them essetham On the trot wombs he had best Invited to the piatthem. Tb. Bari at DERBY—I thought there were so Mabee leaddmPANitiaanfU On the first occasion he had been in- Mild, sod wee is the platform, sod could not well e• what alass athaded ; but at the two e th er he I the people la the WI, observe! that they thee operstive thebodd as be soda awl igle ken their them end apprises. They oendneted= mime with the 'peeled pert* awl apprised play. He the ebroned that them wee • peat wepowlereatti di weir over Beam whisk mew pito Mimi by what woe to be wen at the Key weeithp, whew the fa were as twenty to one saw As to the thee ef were, therefore, and es to the eta as whom it was amid iledrelie for the intermit of this amain that • Mild end Wpm lemession should be =Ha servkos bed not idled. (Ether.) He hoped Heroic, that whether the sink*. were to take plea at tit. Ithattes Hull, or bt Eser=or to Weetesinatee Abbey, this movemat would M The Bari of SHAFTESBURY toad • prrge of • letter which he received from • issaufearimer at Lambeth, which stated that about anent, of Ms troilism regaled attended the Swam hall services, sot or of wheat • place of worship before. (Hear, hem) The debate era. this wijouneed till the Mk of February. Tilt BILL OF INDEMNITY. _ Berl OIIAN VlLVllmov;liieseikMMinsiee of the ►ones until three o'clock this day. when their lordships will di for the purpose of making the Bill of Indemnity from the other Adjourned at a lbw sinks Wore skid o'clock. HOUSE OF COMMONS.—TIIESDAY, Dzc. 8. The Braexca tank the their at 4 eeJnek. NOTICE OP NOTION, . . Kr. GRIFFITHry sotto' that on the Ilth inst. he would ask the Firstlad of the Trommory 'Gaither it Ina in tended during the pressat session to twin in n bill for making protaltra for bishops desiring to Mint? HARBOURS OF BEFIIOI. Hr. PRNWICK meted the Bea envy to the Tremor, 'whether, in conseqnenos of the evtdenes before the coniroltm• appointed to isquin Into the question of harbours of refuge lost session, her Modesty's government Intended to recom mend that a opal oesmilskii M &misted to imptire no the spot into the proper efts for such • Itarbour on the north-sad meet Y Mr. WILSON intended, after the Chrietmas recede, to move for the re-appointment of the committee on thin subject. TUB LAW BILLS. Yr. COX asked the AuorneyGeneralwhether the Mlle for " simplifying and amending the laws relating to real =y, sad also for consolidating and amending several ant breaches of dm criminal law," would be Liki on the table before the chriatmea recess r lad ban Informed by the Lord Chancellor that the ball. In question were in prepara tion, end would be laid on the table of the other hones after the Christmas recess. JOINT-STOCK BANKS. Mr. MUM:arose to move, -- ;' 7 llMt the unlimited I dandity of shareholders in joint-dock banks gives des to a species of audit injutioua to the interests sf the public; and that the present law enforcing the adoption of this principle requires alienation." The reason that induced him to bring the question for ward was his rooted conviction, arrived at after the events of 180, end enetirined by mote recent events, that the prin ciple of unlbuited liability led to the mismanagement of joint stock banks, and that that mismanagement produced mai meroisl crises so their inevitable consequences. Ho believed that if the principle had been abolished in 1849 we should not now have to deplore suck wide-tread commercial die eater ea had remedy been dmmed. He would sow lea way few words proceed to mime the nature of Weems sad the pro pieties which he meant to ground on it. He contended that In periods of trade preepsity, when there wee no peer sate on the mosey market, the mismanagement of joint stock beaks sewed the seeds of future commodes, Gtr these broke, reser ing unbounded command of car tal, were ambled to looter idis specolationa, only to be over thrown by the Ant moment of pressure on the money Mr kilt. The second **tics was that unlimited liability stabled them banks to incur an unlimited amount of debt, thereby predpitating their fall when the panic came. When ever a panic or re eama, either from unfavourable exchanges or bed harvests, then the inflatod credit of the joint stock banks collet...ad, and the state of thing. occurred which 111.11 described in the Bank directors recent letter. On receipt of that letter the government did what they had previously done is 1847, and the result ems the same la both mars, namely, that t h e country. after severe diameter, at last righted Well. The remedy was only temporary, but at neither period as anything permanent dune to prevent evil in future. Having explained the manner in which capital accumulated in joint stock hanks drat by all, and secondly by deposits a high interest, the hon. member said that their machinery gave them the power of mortgaging the whole property of a district, and thus of ac quiring unlimited credit In the money market. From this it followed that however great might be the mismanagement of the hank, it was always able to borrow money under the dple of limited liabelity. la fact &course we. followed p o r y m the corporation which no shareholder dared attempt in lii. individual capacity. One of the most injurious of the practices of these hanks was that of re-discount. The mats on such traneectione wee the difference of diaeonnt between the local and London money market, and thoret.re there wee always a temptation to take In stimulative paper. Bat this was in short, nothing but wiling the credit of the shareholders. The bank thus beim. largely indebted money market, and wee in consequence in a thoroughly Was and unsound position. Abonk in such a position wee always liable to have its advances stopped, and when they were stopped there we. then nothing for it but to close die doors and suspend payment, lie moot admit hie conviction that this practioe of re-discount had not revelled in the London joint stock banks. It world be found that whenever a failure occurred the pried-up capital had been squandered, and this generallfrom something mom then a mere emir of judg ment. When a bank found itself in such circumstances the law should enable the shorcholdere at once to wind up or, If they wished, to resew their cspital ; butes the law mood it was perfectly possible for a hank to go on after ell its capital lied been squandered, on this abused credit of the sham. holden , . From year to year it would go on from bad to worm, paying larger sums every time for secommedation, and in venous other way. it we. compelled to carry on Its business in an umeconomical manner, until at length the time cams when failure was immediately in eight, and then If the wealthy ahareholdees held on for a few years they got rid of their charm, and left the burthen of the km on the poor and tel ia = With such temptations it was no wonder that was carried on until the occurrence of • panic in the money routes when claims we, inevitable and whole districts were ruined. It was unlimited liability that led to all this, by meoweging misannagement, and pertaining unbounded credit. . . . -. 11766Vi AN opposed the motion. Re had been always opposed, he said, to nothing the liability of banks, and he wee unoormineed by the speech of Mr. Headlam, who bad mistaken the mum of the evils be bad mentioned, which had resulted front a system of envoi mfinuanagement, brearhes of trust, and premise. shish should be made Indictahle offeems. Mr. COLLIER said, if the resolution had been based upon the principle of non-laterlsrenee, leaving parties to do as they pleased, be slosald rapport it; bat, as it pledged the bowel to lbe madeseamlos of matitalted liability, be was COM_ yeUed to vole %Oast It. Mr. EWALT alai Mr. WIMO shortly supported the meolu• the ; whisk was opposed by Mr. L. Kivu. Ms. WZOIMLIN remarked that there was a distinction between prinership commis that traded with their own mosey, sad brake trading with the mem of others. To limit the liability of tanks would be to Snit their audit, which was their ask capital. He opposed the modem. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER rid, he oonerred in the obrotien of Mr. Collier to the fora of the rawhides, sad prorated estslast hg bound_ down to s forma& that the unlimited liability of fortotodi banks was Injurious to the interests of the public, the informos being that it should to prnhitited. These beaks bed two footless —cm the Mae of notes, soother the roodpt of &Fits ; sad there ma a direction in rapid to liability between these two filmdom. When a marry beak Mad motes, although they went net • legal tender, they did protically discharge , the toned= of ropey ; theorem Assort of warm teak etroolsted 4 Eo . a the credit of the. kiosk, sad It would sot be to jor the holders of the mosrity of is red Ma i With our sot, is thag . ijudeos to the latreole of the radio. The whole would, however, fell within the rope of the el the onesdree the re apprising of which he as !day, sad no wee under the sonority of oppoerg the retios. Mr. MALINB wee of corer the petrilossirt should net = o sier la the opplicatios et the priselple of limited , Mirk slosh be ended to tic _ as well as to other roaches of trade. Mr. HAWKEY moved, by way el assieadmist, the bb resolution .—`• That the peasant kw, esfoidag the unliwitwl liability of shareholders la Maar* basks, to mine alterstiou." Mr. HEADLAM, in replying, observed th at be did not' think the motion ought to be go t rid at by mord piseding, sad expressed a hope that the hoar mold prosouase or *rostra the law required siterstioa. Bellevrg MAIM renerre el the ratter a asmoltro 5= 18 regaisey he arid act to carrot to SS arreierevor, had ao *Mien loW . the words oldie migeond Ide Mend. The origrel motion was then pat and negatived, and the soushotot was pot so no MOW motion ; s which the house divided. The atinabromeu For the motion Against ft THE BEVERLEY ELECTION—PROSECUTION OF MR. GLOVER. Oa the motion of Mr. J. A. Slimly the probation which apes the ird of Assume I. v i a= from the select eeneelthe ea the Ewa* deeds was reed. The both pselems Asa =mei, ty with that resole the, Mat Mr. Attorosy•Oarral is directed to prosecata Meer/ Aorlorsty Orme, Rea respect of the dachas deal reds and signed by lir oder Meer the bat sod Sod el Victoria, cep. 48 • that the sites of this brie sal the shorthand :niter amrdup this homes have leave to meths& sad give 'videos', rid to rodeos inch papers and desassear ea may be retEalred es tie trial of the rid ad vent Anchor ty Glover, Seq. The motion was agreed Is. TRANSPORTS TO INDIA. • • - Oa the motionMm ordered it the npmes of transports taken up far India, specifying whss thee steamers or =ping vessels, their tonnage, If etestame their horse power. the number se ma each corned, rate of perms mousy, the date of sailing, sad the date of arrival as it es le knows. COMMIITBE ON PUBLIC PITMONB. Oa the moths of kr. BONNAY Munn, the followleg hoe. roseabirs wore appgated end sernMeted se the shot oorawltter at public lender :—Mr. Bonham Carter, Mr. Thaisely, Kr. Beow, Ms. Adeltoriey, Mr. Owen Beenley, Mr. Homy Aunt& Brom, Mr. Grugem Mr. Do V o. V.r.. WWI, Mr. Dillwyn, Mr. Clarke Ponta., Devises, Mr. Weeds, sod Mr. Termer John Mille r to be the quorum__ (Stamped id. Additiceal.) [TWOPENCE. his oomt7, but his name would be held In remembrance se well r those of Chemberlayne, Cotton, and Edwards. (Chas.) He right go on adding to the list, for there was bonny a stogie Mom. who had been called upon during these 'inkstands emits to perform his duty who - had not acted In a saner which entitled him to bare hie name enrolled in the ant ids of the military brae of this country. (Cheers.) But at the t moment his duty wee coodued to the re solution relating to the grant to General Havelock, which he now begged to submit to the house. (Cheers.) gir r PAILINOTON had met graltacetion in seconding the motion which had beat proposed la terms so jest and =by the noble lord. (Chem.) He isattrei7 concurred the noble lord la the belief that tine could be no dbl.'s.- awe of opinion se to the propriety the Asp 5e.44%.= On the wairery, he beloved ell paths In andially eau:erred in the realution. (Chan.) It soy dealt 'mkt aid on the made* it Nona be whether the gnat wee 0111111•1111111211 i• with the yobbo Wag. (Hoar, _hair.) He hlt vest Nabbed= et the arms he which the noble lord had amnia the mese of 81, Hwy Howie& aid Oared Wilma. The polite i redtade was dr to one annatenda at much the other. Cheers.) BILIBCOI engystal that that the eon ty should he otationed to the next 1/100181Wo the this. s. _ COigtll7ol7,..;Da Mr. Cranky, thought the emaai et the rarity too small. Mr. WHITE rid the hoar Ind been addressed by mere bees of the militery sad marl prodricer, sad he would address it es a alereiree. It m berm the dignity of that Styropene se smell a plaice, coasidetiag t ee ' the !sentry wae nailer to Omni He Weir. bear.) Ore* Harkok we now err 63 or 6t yews of age, aad laying teething of ite rah o which he ire maid ia the parks, hls did sot ark - trisesmse Mire waled value hie ei erre thee, these reel pierahre. He thought each • mum err utterly lairdementie to the services performed, mad he believed that would be the *air of ray rasa ia the couatry. Osearel Harrah ha out to. Crimea, from • wouliMindttlarm have 4 ed eoadacted s ender aristocratic peeler . leaders, LoriMLMIRSTON could not anew the immersion of the boa. imam mgeadiag the Crimes to per unnoticed. He thought the hon. member mast be la • Mate of entire =at whelped,' ia that campaign ; most have the beide of the Alma and th e tattle of Laker:mann. He mar have forgotten those long months of *rads, of dagger, and ef diMealty to which the army was subject in the trenches Wore Sebastopol. He most have forgotten that the army, having landed at Old Fat, and having undergone the privation for two or three mouths of not having those or atory ecernienors whkir even Ina eampelin attended the soldier—he mar have forgotten that the soldiers, without 1 their beggar, performed their duty is • mar, honourable to the weary. Oar army in the Crime covered Itself with honour, and he disliked to hear an Englishmen scorer him , self as the hon. member had done. (Cheers.) That army, which began with difficulties unknown In war_ Girded In a star of perfect discipline, and was the admiration of the other snake in the dead. (Hear, hear.) Mr. WHITE—Ood forbid that I should say one word mai* the gallantry of the British army to the Crimes. I quite concur in what the noble lord has rid is its praise. I should have been urrorthrsf the name of as Er-Ishmael to have expressed • ortrary opinion. What I mid I meant in a strategic point of view, and I was =rely repeating the opinion of Germane ee l others who have written on that 0 . 6 9 01 E 3 * Lad PALMERSTON rid he too would look at the cam ns is • generic port of view. The two armies, French Emil* besieged a fortress, In which there was an army squill, if not =parlor, in numbers to their owe, that banes bodies a Tar sccomulation of ell the materiels of war. The allies were at • distance from their resources, bet they eon guard; they tea the place, which was ooaeidered impreg nable ; sad farmed of failing in • strategic point of view, they gyred ea &deluders which enabled the allies to con clude • peace with Russia, by which Russia engaged not to have • naval arsenal in the Black Sea, end, instead of having a test of 26 or 28 sell of the line there, was bound to have only 10 small ramie for police and customs. He thought that his boa. friend, if he would allow him to call him ao— (a laugh)—would, on redaction, see that he was altogether The moieties was then put and wassimottely agreed to. The homes the Willi into committee of supply: Mr. Fitzroy la the chair. The CHANCELLOR tithe EXCHEQUER, in answer to Sir D. Norrey said, It wee ant intended to take any vote In supply before Cbsiatmaa. The vote just speed to was • charge on the counolidated hued. A formal resolution having bees speed to that supply be granted to her Majesty the how reneresd. ... NEW WRIT FOR .MAYO. Colonel FRENCH Sissker do lose his warn= to the Clerk of the Crown Is Wand to makeent • sew writ for the electing • knight of the skirt to earn in th w act =Hamra% for the county of Mayo, in the roots of Henry Urea Esq., whose election has been de tobe void.' Colonel NORTH, se • member of the canmitees which sat during the last =mon, opposed the motion, on the that the writ aught not to true until the mutt of the :rr.i which had been directed by the hot= should be made known. Colossi FRENCH said the resolution to which the house W asses we that the writ should be suspended during the Yet musks; end he =led upon the noble lord at the head col ... ltllzonsosat to tME ON put a stop to the attempt now made to Lord P —4 -dr'. chat when the question we Tat =dm the consideration of the he= he agreed with other hen. rastabrae that the trait should sot then lams, end that it iteght to be suspended until Aar the trial had token piece, the impeetation being that ti would tab place daring the =ram. The !narration lorever, had been a= It appeared to him *With! vied= II:FL proper to continue to withhold the writ mied ve the people of Mayo of their repreeentation. t the ob • irate= which formerly ended was no longer tumble, sod entertained no objection to the motion. (neer, bear.) The motka we then agreed to. SIR HENRY HAVELOCK.—THE QUEEN'S MESSAGE. On the motion of Lod PALMERSTON the house re solved ;nto committee for the purpose of considering the following message from her Majesty:—" Victoria Regina.—Her Mejwity being desirous of conferring a signal mark of her favour mad spprobstion on Major-General Sir Hoary Havelock, Bart., K.C.8., for the eminent and distin pruisbed services rendered by him in commend of • body of British end native troops In India, and particularly In the gallant end =easeful operations undertaken for the relief of the garrison of Lucknow,notateesends it to the House of Com mons to enable bet Majesty to make provision for erreuring to Major-General Sir Henry Havelock a pension of 1,0001. per mum for the term of his natural life." Lord PALMERSTON then rose to perform a duty most agreeable to himself, and one the performance of which, he was quite ewe, would be gratifying to the house, and that wee to move • toolution in accordance with her Majesty's recommendation. (Cheers.) It was almost unnecessary for him to say a single word in recommendation of the vote, which would afford every member of the house the highest gratification. (Cheers.) It had been raid that India was fertile in hermit India had also been fertile in those events which had gives to British sub jects in that country opportunities of displaying those great end heroic qualities which redounded so much to the homes of the nation. Amongst those who had of late so diode. guished themselves, few had been more fortunate or so Rests. sate in that respect as Sir Henry Havelock. (Cheers.) Sir Henry Havelock was an officer who had served with greet distinction in almost all the operatioes which of late years bad taken place in India—having gained great distinction in the Burmese sad Affghanistan wan. Wherever, in short British troops had been called upon to act for the mainte nance of the honour, dignity, and interests of the country there Sir Henry Harelock had held a most prominent anti distinguished position. (Cheers.) During the recent ope ration., to which the vote now before the house more Imme diately referred, Sir Henry Havelock had in toe short space of about tarn months gained nine or ten victories by a very inferior against a very superior nutnei ical force, and in the metro of those briqient operations he not only defeated nine or ten timers, but captured about seventy pieces of cannon. (Hear, bear.) The two men who had gained the greatest and most signal military sue. asses during the recent military °pentium in India were Sir Henry Havelock and General Wilson. (Cheers.) Sir Henry Havelock belonged to the Queen's SOIViCS, and there fore her Majesty had recommended the grant now proposed. General Wileon belonged to the East India Company's or vice, and the company claimed the right of granting to that gallant officer, the captor of Delhi, that amount which her Majesty now recomnientled the house to vote to Sir H. Havelock. (Cheers.) Her Majesty had conferred on there two gallant MANI. the dignity of baronet, and had also conferred on them that other distinction which was greater than any title—he meant that military order which WAS en ! object of the highest ambition, and the greatest Women' to the exertions of every soldier. (Chem.) It was usual when a military order was cool'. red for the Sovereign to invite par liament to partake in the moat agreeable of all duties—that of acknowledging and rewarding the services of those who had so distinguished themselves. (Cheers.) But in reward ing such services parliament ouot also to commemorate the actions of others who hod not had the good fortune to perform my such specific exploit.. (Cheers.) They ought not to forget the chivalrous condom of General Ontram—(cheers) —who having by superior rank and position obtained the command of the troops, yet with that delicacy of feeling which was the concomitant of true ' courage voluntarily abstained from taking the command I from Sir Henry Havelock, and placed hinawlf es a volunteer under the orders of that gallant oflicer—(cheers)—in order that the man who had undergone mach fatigues, dangers, end eaerthms in hie endeavours to relieve Lea-koow should not be deprived by the velvet of a superior officer of the glory of completing the duty which he had undertaken. (flacon.) It wee imposeible to enumerate the names of all these who had acquired distinction during the recent caleasitone events, but he might particularly mention those of Oreathed, Byre, Salkeld. sod Home—(eheere)—together with the names of two gallant °Seem who had lived and did in the service of the country—Neill and Nieholeue—whose loss the country must very deeply deplore. (Hear, beer.) Then there was Sir John Lawarese•—(cheers)—• most able administrator, who bad la the mat admirable manner organised the mili tary and era renames if the province under hie control, and thus rendered the greatest terriers to this empire. (Cheers.) General Wheeler, who had been placed in the moat difficult and dangerous position, had unfortunately fallen in the service of BANK I8131;ES INDEMNITY The bo — see — ittrin went into committee upon this bIU. 14. XALINS mood the omisalon from the second datum of the goyim that if before ths expiration of twenty-eight days after the meeting of perti Stn onat is 1868. the Book gi rit i rti notioe that they have reduced the minimum rate of below 10 ma cent., the suppreesion of the limit shall CUM. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER objected, explaining the ground upon which the proviso was intro duced into the The amendment was negatived upon a division, and the clauses of the bill were screed to, after discussion. The house adjourned at a few minute* before 10 o'clock. PARLIAMENTARY DIVIBION.-(LART NIGHT.) UNLIMITED LIABILITY OF SHAREHOLDERS IN JOINT-STOCK HANKS. JOINT STOCK BANJUL—Motion made, and queetion pro posed, "That the unlimited liability of share.hulden, in joint-stock banks gives rite toe of credit injurious to the interests of the public, that the present law en forcing the adoption of this principle require. alteration." (Mr. Bedlam.)—Amendment proposed, to leave out from the weed " that " to the end of the question, in order to add the words " the present law enforcing tho principle of the unlimited liability of their shareholders on joint-stock banks. requires alteration." (Kr. Hankey.)—lnstead thereof: Question, "That the words proposed to be left out stand psrt of the question," put, end negatived.Queetionput, " That the words ware! law enforcing the principle of the unlimited liability of their shareholders on joint-stock banks requires alteration,' be added, instead thereof." Thebonse divided :=Ayes, 47 ; hoes, 118. ATE& A. W. IL Oar& le e. Paw. O. W. Aa.os. A. S. tharact. W. J. Itabermos, P. O. beauard. T. T. ° Plaster. W. N. Opts. Chola. e nd . Am Obn, 0. 0. .hass Stew% Andrew , dals, Ilamal Omlorteb. Plastid . eullirea. Wieluel Basmobt, W. W. OMM, C. P. Sakes. OM. W. H. Bosham.l'utor, Jobs Holism. Robert Tollembebe.lln. V. J. Hustos. Charles Flodipon, K. 11. Vanalleart, William Maley, E. 8. ildpnood. J. T. White, .1 Chatham, illiaa Clay. Janus Collier. K. P. loJram licrbert Walla, lion Jaqsao. WWlnen Wild. J maa Collins Thomas Kinghke. n. W. Yaw& A. W. Con, William maims. Itheurd tbsofunl. E. IL J. Pane. Chart. isuAas. Dunlop. A. M. Put-. Hare nllltig.V I. T. Swan, J. C. Pima, Colonel i -- - -- NORF. Atroyd. &braid Ironic,. Charier Rower. Mr D. J. Anderson, Sir J.m Preorb, Colonel Non* .1. T. •thertan. William Gordo., I. D. North. Colonel ILin all JO. Omer. S. WC. Fort. Fredmldk Haim. 4L lin. M. T. Orrnfell, C. P. Palmentbia,FlecolOt Raring. ILL HiLdlrlr.T. Oromfell, C. W. Philip. R. hi Damara. Thomas Grey. R. W. FRISK. J. H. Harrows W. H. Careen, Onoroptan pffeMitria. Jiro.. itoornit. 0. K. 11 adneld. Wargo Potter. Or John ttntl l 81 ..,, Mahan Horton. RL Ho H.A. Pry, R. L. Itrriort. Coloaa Pah. Derid Wart Adore Hodrom, W N. Soo Win, Or J. W. Bohan. n.no lidrrlell. T. R. Robot. J. 0. Bouverte,llL He. R. P. lloihate. 1. rd Region 0. W. J. Boarerie. Hon. P. P. Joloodone, J. J. 11. imeairelzo. ~,,..a. Bromley. Hoar. John blesilall. Nieboloil Roabout, Geor. Kershaw. Janne Rood M ier O A.J.R. Beckley Roebacza,Wal Rini. U.K.Han. P. J.L. J. L. Selishon, K. 0. . maKioncirl. Hon. A. V. halt!, Raller..l. W. lenitaboill-liogrertn. Smith. Rt. H. n. V. Cairo. Janie. R. Spoo tr. Richard Oilaratt. J. 11 Lartilon, W. G. Sorel. John Cmonb H. IL J. IL Lotto.. W. O. tiwart. Colonel Clifford. C. C. Lem.. MLR u.S. 0.0. Thompson. Denerol Codrtogtoz. Demerol Lindery, W. B. Thotnely , Thome. Colebrook. -1r T. S. Lorre. Jobn Tormsend, J. ha Cowper. Rt. Ho. W.l. Lock. art. A. Z. Ylvlno, 11. 11. Coot.. Sir C. 11. Loper. Sir Hamel Warren. Samuel COMM, Marko Loire. Rt. Hon. K. W moll), T. M. Cranford. It W. Nadartney. SID. Western, Sution Crook. 'coach M 11.. . ,..... M.D . Wirktam. 11. W. Crmer. Crank Ilsoitiw. C. ". Wnlondihr. J. P. Delilah. Robert bleloribesk. D. C. Wll.on. James Davey, Richard Menlo. John Wingfield. R. H. T. JAM 1.12. V invuot 11.1nmay, W. N. Winoinicon, dir E. Nandi. FreJdrtek 11,11nr, John Wier, J. A. Yoga. Willem Milli, T. J. Woal, RC. Ho. Or C. Twin.. J dm 1411 nos. R. W. FP: tereld.LlJ. Ho J.D. Moffatt. Omni* 'MASSA Fitzroy. Rt. tire. IL Wrintdomery.lll: O. !Raider. It, lI.W. O. POW,. J. H. Marie. Sr C. Brand. 11. D. W.l O . DEATII OF Ma. R. C. HILOYARD, M.P. A oscoaey ban eo3arred to the reprerentation of Whitehaven is the House of Connotes, by the denies of Mr. Robert Charles Hildysid, M.P., who died at half-past 12 o'clnck on Mends), night, at his residence he Lowededatmet, after • severe sad protracted illness. He was third eon of the Rev. Wm. Hildyard, motor of Winistried, Yorkshire, and born in 1500. Mr. Hildyerd received his early educatioa at °althorn School, sad afterwards removed to Catharine Hell, Cam bridge, to complete his studies. At the university he greatly distinguished tinned!, end was senior optima in 1823, took the degree of M.A. In 1826, and was for some yews a fellow of his ball. la 1827 he lles called to the bar, and for a aerie. of years was one of the leading members on the Northern Circuit,' and obtained his silk gown.. Queen's connect in 1844. Mr. Hildyard WAY manful to the Duel.y of Lan caster, which appointment he resigned in 1816. The de reload gentleman was ant elected for Whitehaven in 1317 without opposition. and has since continued to represent that home' in parliament. A oonservative in politics, he run potted the Her! of Derby's government, and generally voted with the preterit opposition. CILTITAL PALACE. ONE SHILLINO I MT. TIMSD&Y, Dec. B.—Admielona oa parment, 380; ditto by emerta Bokser, 237; total viattogs, 617: