The Express. — London, England, 1858-03-23 00:00:00

70,/,‘• xvb xprt% VO:PA lek.h = wins lir 1. int *Me was . la brim Re ‘ t A.. ;.- - ' FSkt \'::C:. " -3 , , - ' ,- Yev.,4f. 'l O . 4,-. tat art ul tb= ail am tab wade be tbs. oa k bat; MANS 1114. 6 I to piena battoUtow LPI/ bb. WA s a uax L. soma Kir. MONET WIOILAM and 80N8' PACKS? ?SIPS to AVIIPPIALIA.—iIer SILSOOKKIL ivy actagferfilt ik raer Virg; _, OrmeAlet • Wag la Me Sue TM beroleal see tioll YOffighed. au ostelleet boo bub. woe( aid dr temeipeo i sed amble omees—will be !=bf eto " Keno. UM Nes o•ma I • kat , hoe, w pays yob le IfiglApp. ft .mg 110KKAS. es.►AlN= ROMA orl lOWA 131. laakeheßestes. TEAM to NEW TORT Direst, and the aid 0~1 lade to Oirmil_Wal.—Tbe Mil lIIPOOL al. awl Pal WALL MA.M.Sait 0011 PW ther Apte.buill Yr mow mew a TIMPooL to Oni SIMMS :tli OA SOO a WASU 11l OTON . ...... ... ZE. Mardi W. :rg i r ti llk pings, 11, W. SI obi" wawass to se asommils. il ion N u n= t h rfterairsebN Ibmwalb ea my li =r " saa is W INMAN a sal a. .. d irn= L...b...... ; . le er=das rl int M VANDERBILT EUROPEAN MEAN TID "TAM A IP ILITMIS bye Itellemples le Ommehe hew Tom. The 501 TH /TAIL OA af t, Om sed lAN bonogyer . the •11111 tem end MS bereyeeter, eml the V SAM him emt We hominy". Yll hay SO 1 erattlflS hot NMI TOME es follys.Ms.. MUM. _ . Apt 14. ...„„ i .. Small NORTH PTAS • ASHIM_, VAN 00 It MT.. A pS M. I •...' .. —: 1 12 it MOITH STASI . My If. ...... ... Ample U. VAX DISSILT Jay 1 PM= of my., re Vehtlerillt.lme OM. SO ban: emend elem. i ty eadf i g , per Reels HY AAA bet AO : N n1Z5 ,... d:inV71 ,.... Z fere'. • L i c it y o F ;l : : ti tti liso Owlsoliss, _ wrinituelbr Hemmes. Trim. /CU L° I Oho Seleml•Pet eat Mayeas. VERLA-ND ROUTP.--WEEKLY COMMU NICATION ir sum Is WPM ft.. sia Mk 4111 to d ORI KIM& WWI IlliTleargra MIT WOK PA•isk:1161111111 Me Red tan* Mr sta OilmAls. Os IMMO% mg ltaras..Vlt a hmreo ea Om 411. adojo! me gr i g a r lame Imo. Adm. and .. leallmilsa aloft *air mos 27ki 'LONDON sad NANTES um 17EAMERS NWINSI6I4WiII lawireol• Wawart&N .er BANK of AUSTRALASIA. ~ li on: 1 7 ly s. TrAitr DIVIIAND of a 0 NIP of Az pat aimA pit arm ••=11:1 d Ps awl Pr s Sem a Paissal • Parig 40 aPm laiw i ip ... pri . ma. prr Nom& le to Po P fral el Po. AA SP sen. 74 DAY, Po APS PP. bow of Name Soft 1p la MARL Pe 1111 b Minh WM. sa4 swam MM. Se • PM bum Ilsome male. SI 6104 Sairdop. MONT BLANC 18 OPEN TO-NIOHT. F... . 1 11 1 .4p1r8 MUSEUM and GALLERY of le Dr. lan ii. ..nt=ut I= b irtli l tratiam ea llosklar Awe viz a al a. ri ot iij a helre: a proommor ani or tree .• the matt d Illatissam MR. ZINOMXTII PIM& Thb INN Wry lbw Ix. lIINDROYEDA ; and other Poses. By Camas Luba :tie W. i fts g irsal Ilmat (4. g 01Y8 ACRE ; Or . Wi= " kofices Relati ini c til=;o 7 .110 . 1 ""a. woursq. • t gbins6 lisdia 7a• W. Item 'Ed Som. Wet am& ? 11., in. 184, r.A I NBACTIONB of the NATIONAL ASSO CIATIOX ME thoIIiONOTION of DOCIAL WILMA. MN. Addmee sEd Mad Pepin. TMt i attal ADELMAN. Lambe . J.. W. haw sod (fah Wait Mari TAD Avy. Two Vobwook wool Me. wlyk PosDIA. FSSAYS and REMAINS a the late Rev. IRO BHT AMID VAUGHAN. 1/Ata& ,I• lAwmcD, by .. bosun V . D. D Leedom JAN AW. Mow owl Dm. Wiwi Atm& OTIOE to INVENTORIL—OPMCI tor A.l raIIINTS et 111•101,10111 4, jrdAp mo ekrre. Orr. orr6-11r " macro Lift of lINFOILKATiOn - r tril aro r rotraces roar re War et wrerlis larttrers err re Parr Ire ter rq Omar re lorterrir : and lidersalles a. 14 MI prow _M h er MI lo re roar trAirlictomormt ty Wart to Wawa P OS sad Oat. wo.krwkwis.Pmenow GZORGI HOIMIONAt. t..it. attestica 4 .won Yr lb ow eat:11111N011 he UN aro • Pew Ca le . Oapi, Ma Pew Ow ow sawed mf r 'mime sems.m. .* ba a ma kr boa isedir-61011413 ST CELEBRATED READING SAUCE .tear le tribb alimiell .w WA. Glini.. , WAIP... Owns% Aka rml 1111 Moat" stirlled _kr CO` 6 Os MOM impostiaa dubs is giera—./. C. COCK d. Sift assmbrewswa HARRIS% SPEUTACLIK the ammo mad K el eill-neve err.. kr Ye diet hoe =Prim noway name an its pie esti. .In—Hern • 'mien Q. Our waned penes. AVlt a : Mali nue nen - a nen _elk pens _is War_ li visibees, iserldk awl Gam Illi el. pen nen—Thos. 11 1 2r11 nee nei d... neeler se Gam r renin. wine dr Man news = l. tnifise—Prenn enenn Ihe one. eon FiVaani INE HEAD of HAIR, tbe Batud. Whiskers, sal MaaalaSa—lt Y ago miasmas ailaaalaapd shy W A Ds' 1.110/16la 11. OIL YOw Yap rida lam a be a• rap. faitO•anarla=4.6.r or ban ra, awl atm main apylis Ira Yllal Par &Yam IS ag0r ........ : t.. ; nrsian=le . r i i M+ tral 4 . 1 . : ... awa y Oat Yea► Oa —Oa Ur at man ig roatila ate auras Umbra: Ilairaw OIL jra.. Mama as .1.. watasa •Yeas *ram t a l" . 011 4=oll/I. la rid t a. WaVONOIWA. We pa so FIASAMI3 ALF.DICATILD CREAM, a certain an ix Oissi. omit b am mbl a rre e% ll:epu rki g, era T k E 4 :4 4 we la IMO lOl C:17: re la Wady W.. NU. mad Mb ebb ; awl lb ai abides ATINO'S COUUH LOZENOEB.—A C oug h E /L or hid lo the . oolobil owe of dooefoorfts of obo aMIPM Si Oft AMY lad ale AMIENS of aUtdriami Member, moo inoloon -4 osomalo mole • iSATIAIIII 001 ton walk Asa. We ea fte 100 l ~ark at moo saorlifto sod aoser Om no= = l ed awl& _ foomono to mon Fr i t U l o 'd li f•=4. "6 lora illai lLl Alkagt al;L l "c1."44. ERICH A 14.D'a DANDELION, Oaaasailie, sod oho PILLS.-11km poem mbe law els of om glib Iwo soffoool so oomilol homoho a i• Yule wale foolomPop lolboomo wpm Os i rolimo Mss. .lZporlos.. a gar Mee lIINNIIIII Oho 21= :.. 50 . d . wol. a few of it show agar. Mal oarloollod. .=;••• Offefo bOOO.-1‘ beer.. I: 111. b. OIL 40. OIL. lb.. loof Da oak IW MT. 111110114111). ftpstbiney. a. herke.m.. ; .4 of al mil= min. CW mow flloomomok ff, fry. r_ Itotooted bT h. lsl , I lAtit IPl Ves=mirtreelel a. "l4. d bitelkere. ... B +. ti =em itza el dee ea= siid i l l eiftwareteejua ni. Niallln OP WIN rill NM defidaie hr. ea doe odd Peedlmmal •= a rg i le ON deee l ▪ laila •V,.. l "re="" dee meld aur i cee . Pa& I, I. ▪ sea 3. ids el awls at me et Ell almadalde ~dm MIN wag Ile de de Idle dale Mir eme ided seedeeeed.—edd le W area Wee lie. to Isar IMMO le am lir ...... deka amp Ila ead le SS ri are. aerobe lam lea eagles el AI efe. : (Mead dad ..... r ... es nraft. T v . ,n 6u... ur.d as.. el. Raw II After •14711. 1 Asus. it mead: Pm*. tb.l • • e-X„_—_° l9 " .... Need: ham% we. iftwoonst. Ulnas: 1ft1ea,....•••••• 4...... v... 4..... . • ...a eadeel. le. Wasamelimaebere. NEircAent (brim AND THE ENotise Exot- NtalUß.—He.ithiny, DI P., has eeksowledged th e meth* of thoyetith at at edowtof the lay mesting of the Town Comae% b the following letter V. the Tows Clerk liser to seksowledge the receipt of the petition which you forwarded loM trues the Town Conseil , sad I this day presented it the haws. A Delimited already bees ems to bring the manse to the &Heaths of the borne, and this has keen fol lowed by • dimuselos which yen wfll see in the papers. Then is so doubt that the dispatch of Count Cavour baa Lic.t a new feature of this most painful cam tato li ght. dft.tere you that it ha. sot escaped my attention, Da will it do so. If the view them taken I. cornet, then the matter becomes sot only of national but also European im portance —1 ham the honour to be, sir, yours very faith- Rtotrv."—Neweettle Gun rd•a“. Sotrrw RiNentcreow hivazine.—Daring the week March 20, ths visitors have bean se follow.: y, Tuesday, sad flaturdey (ties daysp igh, 4,llto; ea Monday and Tuesday ((ties evenisp), 213 ; en the th ree students' day. (anorak's to the ps 110, ; one mates& maim (Wednesday), IS; Mak tketlO. by Ow we • swab ▪ at a= 21: lb SO wit be b. his OW MOM le 1111.11kig. 1. 14:161 . led am et lb bobby. suse 'maw •••Ismi dbas prim Owl C as Are_ ... .. " tsa r r i ar• ••• mile s• • ssa alessi re ▪ el NON Imo meg bi a = womb NY as r u bbZ: Lai qv& ei ef amplei kr min -S. bEll Alegi IsiteL /Ws ban • nos dragua. ri me mob prim us r •••=stos so% niNhatelle ifieS 4 tar NO ewe sr. TM slisle•hl• 1 ;1;!T!!::i 6- i - • 0707 Ns web M Min a. t ow he Wow of Plow "We Is Ihe elm OM a pm ark paw 'maim ma • Is WOW mad ; ame all •17. I i 41 r -"i ; li L . ..--- 411 i. Is ..6.1=6... t...k. r 11M .1. raw Ift sit rM OM. roomo.. maw Priem .—Milmo 445. so Rs L M ore eft, Ie I fat V.S : re. f`l. N. Old bro. 46. is Bow, Ha es.; les ;maim I; do d ••{ dial d aod to good krtoo Oolk. ogro ag ra soarer. paw • tado, tom 110 to Re. W Imo* kw *Mae • wide 'mid dual awl dot Nia ; Ms Gala • .1 wa r tOM iris odis 17711 - iisZ RN be retried kr .6;it — nolSOF sala lady He. au WM. lei Was gar . la alsy tam am it: la biro mei pm ry mean*, • • Weir dalr ir = deal d gallium= le rosearml. =ll "Ir aPPallllala at opt, d wl, el Wm K_ ib. Ir milli, but 7 - iir — r — es. M whoa al Mb •Wa la pre qr. ?be at la Mbar wain wormar, sad Wise Krug wir lic. nosky. Ca ao Na UN% L par adi 51 Min I as war kr bar re. an bar reds a Warr Oarias ass forW11;-any woad WIN O rod WI on 10%7. ••11 , 1.11 it es Imo upoir. raia. Sam qulrk. - 0 W. i. 4 ram; slims a., per qr. Dar*, o 280. , nod. 12s. 4.d men' mut raises M. MIMS (AIMS ae .t d.d.J tor aoy W avy Yu WA lay or Um FIKSt ha. mot o roa47 \sl eh • looolry. Mayan giallo. ...ghoul go.o. tooa oh: oar g a 0001 l ht. f ee Indus islo. of 1.10. dy . . _ liii — Vi;;;;;;A Mar asil, but net rt. Ws. LW bets. 'GENOA Cardiff t. the Cop of to co A* Det • of No- Wad honk --4,llkoolior. PITH. L 47 If.. kat. 11 W. las. 177. W. 15 11... ham 17, Ist, 42.20 X.. Im. mem an vie, llama a lI.Ya. 11. up. Weil .. SM. U. CHINA MAILS. WI &ontureqpiew engem •Sall ono, IX ' kr East ladle wo bays kft is Joe lads, sad Bethnal': Waller, Macho; a Woodward, mad mud steamship Sottuday foe N. usik. s;si • large saw steam ship wham left South - a lame weber elf let aals as the 4th, Ip4it . .bi-wastite l;ifW !w. notification it lis:= ibe orth- Na to Lloyd's bi PI LI.P.-INCRth ter fn._ Ilia IMM J cum MM./ bf • wt.* ot. - 1 1 / 4 6 / • art./. motto. Os oleo mew Mobs : tom polo. Mmo.MO 00 341, IMmt. Loma" CmMailools ; I DEATHS. RM. the tiled ./. T. re. et Tberreleeek .a. D.W.. as .11. at h. .u. of u.+-0+ Ise grit* el IL Swim -12 Tmed•road. Dn." .... las loth of J. 1. r b 7 TM II• maw wt. •We s& ashlar oft 1r Illudf. ins me podkialP &alai a l. b l se Iliu mbenter . die to m. dm60.0 Mack. ftak W lale Liel•CoL &Ashur at U. a. Demiset-ba. liftio offtweß t, &waiter of Os MB r. J. Larler. 1.4.. d "" . M 1 4.411. art. MOM WOWMao .111111 ..—.—....-..+ 16. et Ilik I. . n4lO. Ig' I. SAMS KV IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. HOUSE OF LORDS.—MoNDAT, Masai 22. ROYAL ASBIIIiT. The royal assent eft given by conunielos to the folio bale (the commissioners being the Lard Chancellor, Lard Crenwerth, and Lord Salisbury) —thalami India Loan Bill, and the•Havalock humility Bill. The LOID Cilium'Liu& took Isle mat as the woolsack at ha o'clock. 'Ph; ierl air SH AFTESBURY preeested pathless NM tihe Swint Misakaary Satiety maim the neogattian at dolatry ia Indic THE 8118124E88 OF THE_ HOUSE AND THE HOLIDAYS.In answer to hen Zett OILIUMLLI• The Bari of hid it woe wen known to hie noWe Mad het It was s maw d coweiderable awn to the go leetweed rd as brim of the treks tree sot we he eal. weed es It high be be at this pitied el thymic Ushoth haft es alwamh be Neal an held eat imp Iteh year taut he none would to so keg n = unwhiedenatresehieten Tbeelrore circonshownemseled Wit he wady debt meicion which tumid Is eggranie hit set be sou ish et. Owiug to the ebony efigenen nohow hoar hedethe suet be aware, seneeery ad jelammat et the ear hone had prevented lima gam co our he heneses that wen them him Wm. Dyad lbw his villa hid just been brought op hen hi ohm bared hid is he table, and With would Is end abet doe that siet e t s woo not aware that any Willi 111111111111111 wadi ems their lordships beim the lie theedleg bon been prepend te nen he Etib li feet ime tre :=lg Br4 enet bi re . ltrintebei h g eft ow Se Ibllen i :h i tg Ilimeday awl Triday tar doe peeper of he amid propels thin the hone eisebt ad jhousiVreirrity, as ter es regarded peddle beihnh Wadi@ umbinteading that it would sit on Iderlay a Taseday fq bgill balm& The adjournment would be usdi the litth of Apil. CONSOLIDATED FUND BlLd:td. The Congo Waned Fund 00,000,0000 the Mntln Bill, the ChiMISS Board of Bill, sad the bills which had lasi bee passed in the Commas', were severally read a dna time. ACTON'S NATURALISATION ACT AMINDNENT BILL. --- On the narks of Lord RIUMIDALI thin bill yea mid • mond tins. LAW OF PROPERTY AMENDMENT BILL. In 'web( the sewed reading of the Law of Property Amendment Bill, Lord ET. LEONARDS entered into an explanatloa of the nature and object of the bill. He had app to the directors of the Law Life Amurance Company, who had ex premi their opinion that the bill would not act Injuriously to the Interests of insurance offices. With respect to judg ments, he proposed that a release of a portion of an estate should not only to any portion beyond that especially so released. He proposed to place the law with respect to the eascation of deeds on the same footing as the law with re spect to the execution of wills. The LORD CHANCELLOR said he would not the second reading of the bill, but would assist the noble in passing it through committee, hoping that after that it might be referred to a select committee. After some oteerratkeis from Lord Brougham, Lard Leonarde, and the Earl of Derby, the bill was nal a 'mooed time and stood forecessittes torridity. THE YARMOUTH MAOISTRATIA. Lord SONDES presented a petition from the common council of Great Yarmouth, complaining of certain plmacele of the magistracy of Yarmouth. Lord CHAN WORTH said that the more searching wee the inquiry Into his conduct the better should he be pleased with it. In all his appointments he kept clear of the partite, and kept the number on each aide as even as possible. In the cabs of Yarmouth he thought it his duty to act on the same prineiple. Any inquiry would have his hearty onewarrence, sad Many noble lord made a motion t o th a t effect, be would ascend it. After • few words in reply from Lord SONDES, which wen Inaudible in the gallery, the (abject dropped. CHURCH OF ENGLAND SPECIAL SERVICES BILL. Ou the order of the day for the third reading of this bill, Viscount DUNGANNON expreseed a hope that the good which its promoters had in view would be accomplished, but be could not help Mating that he had some apprehensions. He trusted that the persons selected to go into perishes under the previsions of the bill would be men of piety and discretion, and that they would not introduce topics of • controversial chancier. After a fiw words from the Archbishop of CANTEILEtRY, the bill was read • third time and passed. TRUSTEES RELIEF BILL. The hill was rrd a third tiros sad pared. BISHOPS TRUSTS SUBSTITUTION BILL This tall was reed a third nine and puma MARINE MUTINY BILL. This bill was reed a rooted time. MILITIA ACT CONTINUANCE BILL. This bill was mad • woad time. COMMONS INCI.OSURE BILL. This bill was read a roma time. AFRICAN SOLDIERS FOR INDIA. Lord BROUGHAM sehad ether was any truth la • re port that two dams were Is bs sir ors tram this coestry to the ousel of Africa to rains two block regiments for solos in India. Hs cord conceive nothing mare injurious. W• had raised our rims against what was termed the free emigration same of the French government, and had shown that it would be accompanied by all the atrocities of the slave trade, bat if this scheme of raising two African regiments was per severed in, our mouths would be shut, as we should be guilty at lbs case l HAU ' Ir L iGE said Were was no foundation for the resmar. Mau, of DERBY had never heard of the report, and be thought it would have been more convenient if the noble and pureed lord had communicated bas intention of asking dm question to the government before he asked it. Lard BROUOHADI said, as the noble lord who was con nected with the India department was not in hie place, he bad to ether resource bat to ask the noble lord who wee connected with the war department ; and he had asked the question that evening because the report wee that the two allows were to Imre to-morrow morning. The home then adjourned at Eve minutia pan 7 o'clock. HOUSE OF COMMONS—MONDAY, MAaca 22. The Stoats' to duo chair at four o'clock. PRIVATE BUSINESS. icolin RRADINOS.—TIER following bills were read • second time --Manchemer South Junction and Altrincham Railway ro. 2) ; dotal &awn Railway and Mid•Eent Railway Bromley es St. Mary Cray) Companies; Water /ad sad ilkeany Railway (Power of Punkas, &c.), bills. BELFAST (TOWN AND BOROUGH) IMPROVE MENT BILL. On the motion of Colonel FRENCH the mooed reading of the Belfast (Town and Borough) Improvement Bill was dis charged. Dlr. Wittesam took the oath. and him seat for Ennis- Me& ROYAL COMMISSION. Ilk A. CirnulD appeared at the table and summoned IM bore to is Hoeft of Peers to hear the royal await M by esemissios to certain bills, for which see Lords NOTICES OF MOTIONS. PASSPORT SYSTEM. Ur. MIMES gave nonce that he would to-morrow lam /Dr copies of the correspondence between her Majesty's getranunent and the French government respecting the late aleintkma in the passport system. THE CAOLIARI. Mr. GRIFFITH gave notice that on Thursd he would sembiether, if in the opinion of the law cams tithe crown dme empare of t e Cagliari wee illegal a Otitis, It was the in tentional beeMelesty's government to demand full and ample compesealiss he the tajury to health, bodily and mental, whidi the seiglamn Watt and Park had sustained. THE MILITIA. Mr. MACKINNON salted the Secretary for War whe ther say additioail regiments of militia were to be embo died: mies, wbehar them r*mente which were not intended re Ine mined weft he be raped out for a month's drill ; and, Vaasa eaR window It would be in the 'wing or autumn. said it was not the intention of the govern merlithady say more regiments, nor was it their latest tkwi st primal la call out say memos for drill. LICENSING PLACES . 9I! ... PUBLIC ENTERTAIN- uexr: Mr. NICOLL asked the Secretary for the Home Department if it was the intention of government to introduce daring this seesion a bill to alter the existing system for Hornell,' places intended for public entertainment. WALPOLE said a great many applications had bean made to him since he entered MSa with regard to that ques tion, sad he had made an appointment to receive a deputation e• Friday seat on the same subject. He should like to hear the views of that deputation before givleg an sewer to the 4arde& THE ITALIAN DELEGATES. Mr. BOW io;llilices• Depert- MS% wbober it waa true that a body of &lamas fram all parts of Italy bad been lately bolaag noollop fs Lassos for the formation of an Pollan Natalia Logo" sod tr terbeg about great political changes la Italy, mad wine in krnotion bar Majesty's government bed as tbs subject. Mr. WALPOLE amid ha really badly know bow to .s -orer that pasmalas. (Imambter.) Maas dr snot bad Dm gins be, of swoon, Mt it to lat his duty to lapin wbotine Isis woo ray We In tin obtoonint Implied la as lonian , bon and be Minn that no sub usatiog Ind bin So Idling tbse Wiens did nsos Il LONDON, TUESDAY EVENING, MARCH 23, 1858. in private on mottos of political interest, but without seri via la of the law. With regard to this wander meting. if Ike were to have any particul ar o pi n i on at all shoat xit was that the hon. gentleman might know more of it aua M (Mr. Walpole) did, for the head of it was, he was WM, sot as Italian, but an Irishman. (Much laughter.) _ . NON-PAROCHIAL REGISTERS. Mr. WARREN 'Baked the Secretary for the Hem Dr raiment whet/us his attention had beset caned eo the report of the commissioners appointed to Mahe has the Mate, custody, end authenticity of certain non registers or records of births, baptisms, deaths, awl marriages in England and Weiss • and whether it was the Masi= of the government to 61{4 in • NA daralli the present seesion, in °Deformity with the unanimous mom mendatien of the comaiwiterm ix the pvpor ot e lee d = the bpi met* M each rgfgey ban missi mlissee= mt"l earts cijoetke; Wm 'Me lba die gmemmest was prepared to carry Isha des ss ba psibst emppedes of the eatomiusbeen, that the MA hal iteir mi :/, earl sow is the beads of, thE=smer-Ommal, • general Wei to all the 111 11th the Reglimel aed Wales Mess 1701, should pared We aws, wad empries, ea recommended by the oomndesimem the son- parochial registe r s referred to in their report. Mr. WALPOLE said it wee the intention of the remit matt to bring in a bill on the subject. - PUBLIC HEALTH ACT. Mr. REPTON asked the Vioe-President of the Com pie mittee of Council on Education whether it grad tation of the government to proceed with the Pahße Aot (1848) Amendment Bill during the meat of D patinmeent. Me. ADB/ILLKY mid it wee his ininalln le morniand the sibalte tio ascend reading o that bill be It was Ids Intention after BOar to f introduce anottaV e li a n the sildeot. AGRICULTURAL STATISTICS (SCOTLAND). 84 A. AGNEW asked the President of the Board of Trade idolise her lididisty's govornment intended tomato any annsgentent be the collection of agricultural statistics in Scotland dining du ring you. bit. HINLIY rad the Katie** in Scotland wen col hattad under a ball voluntary arrangement, but they were paid for at the pub& aspens at a moderate charge. AU Lards% ha behaved, ars a reedy assent to the system, but thought It that saye . tlic matey could go into the hands of the pelmet or the without being audited by mew . (Hon.) H. had given some attention to the ealtiso m =sitsaid asthma to do so ; sad If, on oom mualosting with those who sun better acquainted with Bcothind then hasself, he maw his way to carry out this object, doped upon it he would melees sk.ht of it. TEE CAPTURE OF THE CAGLIARI. Mr. KINGLAK E asked the Chancellor of the Exchequer whether her Majesty's government had received fay in formatirm respecting the liberation of the =glass" Watt by the government of Naples, and when the papers connected with the subject would be laid on the table. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said the go vernment received information two days ago that in cense gammon of the representation' of Mr. Lyons the King of Naples had given orders that Watt should be immediately released without conditions. He was accordingly released, and was now, he believed, on his way to this country. Orders had also been given that the trial of Park should be commenced Immediately. That morning they received • despatch dated the 16th of March from Mr. Lyons, who stated that he had repaired to Salerno to attend th e trial. Mr. Lyons spoke to Park in court ; ha said the proceedings were going on with great decorum propriety, and impartiality ; that the argu ments for the defence were listened to with great attention, and that the argument of the Attorney General was moducted without passion— (laughter) —that he (Mr. Lyons) bad an opportunity of being alone with Park for a oonakerable time; that Park was well lodged in a room looking upon the sea; that he was well clothed, and well attended in every respect • that he was " in good heart," to use his own expression, and animated with a feeling that he was not forgotten by he country. (Hear, hear.) Instructions were sent to Mr. Lyons that he should not leave Park while in this position. Mr. Lyons was sanguine that the result would be favourable to Park, a feeling which he was glad to say their unfortunate cotuttry sea fully shared. Thor papers, which were voluminous, world be pieced before when:eat as soon as they were ready. THE INDIA BILL AND THE EASTER HOLIDAYS. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER gave notice that on Friday net he should ask leave to introduce • bill to transfer the government of India to her Majesty, and in case the debate on that motion concluded on that evening, he should then propose, if agreeable to the house, that the house should adjoarn to Monday, the 12th of April. (A laugh ) THE CHANCELLOR OF IRELAND AND THE ORANGE SOCIETIT Mr. OSBORNE aid he wished to correct a statement which he made the other evening to the disadvantage of the Lord Chancellor of Ireland. He stated that the Lord Chan cellor of Ireland drew up the rules and regulations of the Orange Society. He wee bound to say, from a letter which he received from the Lord Chancellor, that that statement was not correct. These mks and regulations were put before him in his professional capacity as a barrister, and he gave his opinion on them. He had been led into an error for which he wee sorry, end he Naked pardon for it. (Hear, hear.) CONSOLIDATED FUND (10,000,0000 BILL. This bill was read a third time and pared. CONSOLIDATED FUND (500,0001.) BILL. On the motion for the third reeding of this bill, Sir H. WILLOUGHBY said he had on a former ocosation called the Woad= of the Chancellor of the Exchequer to the expediency of task* a change in the form of excheque r bills by adding canpour, and the right hon. gentleman said the subject was under the consideration of the government. He now wished to all his attention to another point which was still more pressiog—namely, the expediency of making some such change in India debentures. A great number of these debenture■ would probably be issued, and the incon venience of being obliged to carry them bodily when a signature was required was very great. The bill was then read a third time sad passed. since had ventured to propose a bill to do sway with the oath of abjuration, and thereby relieve protestant Christians from the necemity of taking • saperfluotes and absurd oath. (Hear, hear.) The object of this amendment wee that all members shoold on their admission take the same oath, and he Amid feel compelled to vote for it ; at the mane time he felt it would have an unfortunate affect on the success of the bill if the amendment was carried. It was good policy under some circumstances not to attempt too much at a time, and If they yielded now, it did not follow they would not have another opportunity of placing the ooping stone to which the hon. gentleman alluded. After all, were not the Roman catholios in a better position as to sweating than protstant Christians P The protestants had to take three allegiance, supremacy, and abjuration. He co ns id ere d h e wou ld ma k e a var y goo d exchange II he was permitted to take the catholic oath in stead of she three now required from him. What was still mon absurd, he was under the necessity of abjuring non existent persons. When be tame to the table he was obliged to invoke the Deity, and abjure the descend ants of James 11., although he knew they had no esteems. Let them not at ppreeeseenent make the bill carry too much. They would dad it difficult 'to emancipate the Jew, ; let them lay by th e Roman for the present— th ey would have a future opportunity of relieving them. Mr. PALK argued that the House of Lords would not pug a bill in deference to a private member which it had re fused when introduced by • strong government Were they to go on for ever debating this question P The bill was jut the same es those previously introduced, and it was waste of time to discuss it. Would the noble lord undertake, if the hill wars needed, to p opose a resolution sealing Baron Rothschild by d eclaration Mr. I. D. FITZGERALD had waited to hear the views di the government, but what bed been stated on their part leaked late treating the question with debate. He did not think that the adoption of the amendment would endanger the bill, and urged that they should take advantage of the enema measure to render the oath of the catholic lees die teetotal to them. Mr. HORSMAN urged that it was impartible for any one to swear truly that the Pope had ne eodestioal authority in Ireland. Still he thought that they might be satisfied with the protest they bad made against the words, hoping that the Roman catholic oath would hereafter be the subject of a separate bill. Lord PALMERSTON mid he concurred very much In what bad &Ilan from his noble friend the member for the City of London. Undoubtedly it was desirable that one oath should be taken by all members if any one oath could be framed which would be sufficient for the purpose; but, although it might be repugnant to the feelings of Roman catholic. to disavow doctrines which no man of this day entertained, and although it might be desirable to alter the oath in that mepeet, he speed with his noble friend that they had batter diem.. of the matter In hand without complicating it with a quake that did sot strictly belong to the bill. (Rases, hrs.) No one amid diegnies from himself that the pursing of a hill to enable Jews to sit in par liament was a matter of groat difficulty ; their experitem showed i thaktn i t t he did not think the best way of surmount log one d was to create unnecessarily a second. (Hear, hear.) He agreed with his noble friend that if they attempted by means of this bill to improve the position of Roman cathollas, they would add to their difficulties, and make It almost a certainty that the bill would not be carried; and he joined in the recommendstion given by other members that the hon. gentleman (Mr. Cogan) would content himself on that occasion with having made a protest. Mr. L. W lORAM must protest against the disposition evinced to view this question merely as one of time. The oath proposed in the bill appeared to him most faulty, and he was convinoed that it would excite disapprobation through oat the country. As regarded the declaration that no foreign prince or prelate bad any spiritual jurisdiction in this realm, the interpretation which he had always pat upon the words was, that the Pope had no jurisdiction lawfully and he should not object to the Insertion of the word " lawfully." Mr. STEWART mid that the words, " by right" would be preferable to the word lawfully. Right i ncl uded law, and extended somewhat beyond it. Mr. C. PORTESCUE objected to the bill on the ground that it would have the effect of re-enacting • most objection able portion of the old Roman catholic oath, while it would leave Roman oatholics in a more invidious position than they week prevent. Mr. HASSARD supported the amendment. After a few words from Mr. COGAN, The house divided : — Par the amodmsmt 66 34,5-279 LordI . VISSRLL moved to omit the words " directly or indinaily." Mr. WALPOLE bad to objection to the caniegon, sa the words we boa tare oath taken by protestant*. Mr. NEWDROLTS moved as an amendment the omie sion of clause 5, by which a Jew, if returned by any coned tuency, wee allowed to leave out the words "on the true faith of • Chriatimt." The hon. member argued at much length against introducing in the parliamentary oaths a change which would have the effect of unchristismising the hire. I Mr . l GILPIN, In opposing the amendment, maintained that mot only the principles of religious liberty but the dig ni of ty of Christianity Resit, would be promoted by the remevel Jewish disabille. Mr. DRUMMOND admitted the political propriety of the f011111111f• which admitted Jews to parliament, but believed that it was altogether incompatible with a maintenance of the union of church and state. Mr. BYN6 obssr•ed that toleration wu the life-blood of the Christian religion. One relic of intolerance still re mained in our °ode, indirect in its operation, and introduced for the purpose of prohibiting • Jew from entering the leghi lature. He called on the house to obliterate this last trace of the ancient disabilities. Lord R. CECIL insisted that the functions of parliament were to a great extent connected with the discussion of religious questions. On this ground he argued that no one wee 8t to be a legislator who did not profess the national Mr. HUGESSEN opposed the amendment. After wane explanation from Mr. T. DUNCOMBE, Mr. C. FORTESCI: E contended that the claws it vaa proposed to canoei was the best and most important feature to too bill. The HOME SECRETARY explained the reasons which Induced him still to persevere in the coarse he bad previously followed by continuing to vote against the removal of Jewish disabilities. The plea of right, he observed, could not be supported.ottm. c o act every court:Ttsthoe le wn tis e tture . had a The Hcitisb parliament recognised many exclusions. Minors, women clergymen, and aliens could not hold seats, for reduces which every one admitted • and to excluded classes were added that of non-Christians, whose unfitness to participate in the legislation of a Christian State he adduced many arguments to prove. It might be said it was expedient to satisfy and ' , ratify a most respectable clam, faithful to their Queen and obedient to the law ; but he might ask, was it expedient to alarm and giro • shock to the religious feelings of a large body ? (Hear, hear.) It might be expedient to respect the scruples of the Jews, and not bind them to make this declaration ; but was it not expedient to respect the religious scruples of those Christians who would think, if the law was al tered, they would be making Christianity retreat be fore its greatest foe. It might be said it was expedient to draw • distinction between public and private life; but if in private life they felt bound to uphold and act on Chrstian principles, was it not expedient, when they muse into a public assembly, when they had & larger circle to effect, still to hold the same principles and show themselves believers in the sates Christian faith? (Hear, hear.) Hs had promised not to detain the house long : he could only say he hoped it was the last time be should have the pain of making a speech on the subject. (Lond cheers and laughter from the opposition benches.) Those cheers showed how they had taken in cos somas whet he had uttered in another. If ever they wars to admit the Jews it moat not be in the way suggested by the bon. member for Finsbury—they must not break down the walls of the constitution, but open the gates and let them in. So long as he sat in that boom nothing on earth should induce him to consent to see one house of parliament set itself up against the other, and by • resolution of one house dis pense with the law of the land. (Hear, hoar.) He would only make one other observation. When first the noble lord bmught forward • bill of this kind, he (Mr. Walpole) bad only been eight months in the house. He took some part in the discussion, and was afterwards requested to see a Jew of great eminence, and for whom he entertained a high respect. He did ace him, and he spent an hour in pointing out the reasons which he considered ought to influence him (Mr. Walpole) to change his opinion. Ho dwelt principally en two that his ancestor* were not in the Holy Land when the crucifixion took place, and that if their position wiling re versed he would have acted differently. As to the first point, he (Mr. Walpole) said he was willing to believe the statement; as to the second, ha replied, " Let on go back three thousand years, and 'appose we are both living in Palestine in the time of the Judges. Yon ase a descendant of Abraham and a believer in the true Jehovah. am • beathem and not a balker; it I were chosen am el the judges would you allow nos to sit?" The answer, as it must be with any hottest Jew, was " No." The same argu ments still influenced his (Mr. Walpole's) mind, and be be lieved the noble lord would have some difficulty in displacing there, more eepecisdly when he recollected that Christianity formed • part of an our institntims. The monarch swore to maintain ft, and tie judges had declared it was part and parcel of the law ; and the House of Commons reompdisd it, by requiring their proceed inn to opined w ith yer, in the nos of him fromw ho m they ware Christiana. The psis all their institutions that dwrtilet, of Eis hr =tL e Z e o d peroonstli his reveries for their antiquity, and esteem for their mor al T qualities and ex tensive ebsrity, when he was asked would he change the whole tharactar sad policy of the institutions of ibis coun try. he could only reply, that as the Jews adhered to disk nationality, so wool hen have the house and the country ad here to theirs. Ha made that declaration, not hastily or rashly, but edyissdly, In the words of the dicisastke, NLTTENY BILL. On the order of thedaiiin ihethirdreading of this bill, Colonel Sr KU said there was one clause of this bill affect ing the discipline and marsh of the troops, which he hoped the Secretary of State for War would be prepared to modify when the Mutiny Bill was introduced again. He alluded to the clause which obliged publicans and licensed victuallers to entertain troops billeted an them. The practice was equally destructive to morals and discipline. (Hear, hear.) The bill wee then reed• third tints sad passed. GENERAL BOARD OF H E ALTH (SHIPTON, ko.) BILL. This bill vss reed • third time peed. CAMBRIDGE UNIVERSITY MATRICULATION AND DEGREES BILL. This bill erne abo road • third time end paned. OATHS BILL. On the order of th;iello; tie — cona ideration of thla bill as amended. . Mr. COG AN , on behalf of his hon. and learned friend the member for the county of Cork (Mr. Deasy), begged to move the amendment of which he had given notion. It was substantially the same amendment se had been moved last session, and the object of it was to frame one uniform oath which should be taken by all clams. (Hear, beer.) If the present measure was simply one to enable Jews to sit in parliament he would not have proposed such an amend ment, but the bill of the noble lord opened the whole gum- Mon of the parliamentary oath. Three coulees were open to the noble lord one, simply to bring in a bill for the admission of the Jews. If he had done so no extraneous question could have been raised. Or he might have adopted the mune he had taken in 1834, and proposed one uniform oath ; he had, however, taken the third, and as he (Mr. Cogan) coasidered the most objectionable course, to omit from the oath taken by protestant members many most offensive passages, but to resin them in the oath taken by Roman catholica, and thereby place them in • new position of inferiority. Against that invidious inferiority he (Mr. Cogan) appealed to the justice of the house. Mr. WALPOLE hoped the house would not agree to the amendment ; the object of it was entirely different from that of the noble lord, and was simply to do away with the oath established by the Emancipation Act, which had lose drawn up after great deliberation. Sir Robert Peel declared that that oath afforded certain safeguards,and hrd resisted any attempt to alter It, on the ground of compact. He (Mr. Walpole) therefore hoped the house would not now sanction any alteration in it. The noble lord would materially damage his course if he accepted the amendment. Lord J. RUSSELL was not prepared to epee to the amendment, bat would not argue the qumalon in the same way as his right hon. Mend. He owned he would consider It a great benefit if there were but one oath. (Hear, hear.) He had proposed such an alteration in 1854, but the consequence was be found he did not help the came of the Raman catholic*, whilst he very much injured the cause of the Jews. Oreat objection was mimed against the mission from the Roman catholic oath of the words "ecclesiastics/ or spiritual," and the bill was lost. He would not say that members who wished to retain this part of the oath were not justified by the laws tithe realm. 'The statute of the let of Elizabeth, passed to repeal the act of Mary, by which the papal supremacy was reestablished, declared no foreign prince or potentate shall have any authority In this realm. He had before discussed the question whetbm • member might take this oath. In hie opinion ba might fairly and properly de so. The oath was a mere denial that there was b law any emit authority or jurisdiction. If • fore i gn prince appointed as ambassador to this country, who presented kis credentials here, that prime exordia authority but no jurisdiction. He should be very glad to lee es se& widish all members could take, but is the miseat Wyse of the country sad parliament, U he adopted the samishosist he did not thick he should at all erre the muse he had at Mart. The Roman catholis should mobs* that by this oath they were enabled to Mt in parliament, sad inn P1111111111111k• of privileges which the Jews were desk& Xr. COLLINS hoped that the house, by depth, the would &ohm that all sambas who 01•111 to the falls tab the ease oath. L l 4. Y. anaox was one Ot those who some short time (Stamped Id. Additional.) [TWOPENCE. " heartily end sincerely, on the tree faith or a Cluietien." (Cheers•) Mr. lIAGUIRE said it was a mistake to guppies that the catholic members were opposed to the emancipation of the Jews. On the other han they ware swag the meet ardent supporters of the manure. (Hear.) It was the ditty of the Roman catholic* to protest against the wrongs dose to the Jew, in order that they might have a stronger case wham they asked the home to nBew them from the humMatbsg oath they were sow compelled to faker. He was prepared to go forward with the noble lord, necemary. (Hear, hear.) Let the Jew be raised to the same level as themselves, and he would no Leger be open to the charge now brought against Yr. ROEBUCK congratulated the house on the tary aidincti a: th wh e ich hon bad . seembirllr made NbtirthtlieWherwimpeckshwere-ire, based on their view of the religious character of the Jews. Mr. Walpole had described them as good citizen., good fathers, and good rues, and said that if he consulted his-feel ings he would admit them at once. (Hear, hear.) Mr. Newdegate bad painted them as false, faithless, unsociable, , and unfit for society. This was no exaggeration of hie' language. (Hear.) Did they mem to ray that if a Jewess.: into that home, or two or three J anything nosh! be done by that meembly which • Chr isti an man would abject to, and dose became those people were admitted ? No.. So keg as a man gab end the seffiregis of his fellow-men, fulfilled the duties of a good aide's, and fulfilled also the requisites of the law, he matt to be admitted to be a member of parlia ment. (Hew, boar.) He had Ann esti to the Jews, " Why dos% you take tine mama? 0o; th es e tree Derr tpdb--eay the lase nerds, se the tree l a M b i l trj: Chrlerfae,' meld then add, 'There wads base no siert upon me, but all your law compels me to take it I take It.'" (Chews, and miss of " Oh, oh.") He saw some super-sublimated gentlemen on the other side of the hones who appeared to object to that. He wanted to know how many members of that boon there had been who were not Christians; and if the Jew were to say, "Although I eat • Jew I will repeat the wards of the oath," h e have done nothing to be inhumed of, the sham would rest with those who oompelled him to do so. (Laughter from the minfaterial side.) He would not hide anything front them. If the advice which be (Mr. Roebuck) gave ten or twelve years ago had been acted upon the inefficiency of the metric. don would have been men, and parliament would bare been compelled to alter the law. He was convinced that the right honourable gentleman (Mr. Walpole) was right in supposing that that was the last time be would have occasion to speak on this subject. (Cheers.) D ri iz a by day he had seen the great principle of religious tole gaining ground, and from the very first time when he embarked in politics he had never beheld its course turn back. He trusted that he should soon see the last rag of re ligious intolerance torn away from the British constitution, and that they would at length be, what they ought to be, a truly tolerant people. Sir R. BETHELL, who rose amid loud cries of " Divide," said he had never heard a speech with greater pleasure than he felt in listening to that of the Secretary of State for the Home Department, and he congratulated the booms that the right hon. gentleman had rises superior to all official reserve. His words were eminently bona verb' ; they were prophetic of what they had long desired to see—the termination of this most unprofitable discussion on the subjeot under considera tion. Speaking with the feelings which prompted the noble earl now at the head of the government, in April, 1830,whem he voted for a droller bill to the present one, the right hon. gentleman had told them—and told them in a tone which showed that he did not regret what be had to divulge—that that would be the lest time that they would be compelled to enter upon this painful discussion. He hailed the right hon. gentleman's speech with plessurs—(laughter)—and trusted that the expectation which he had held out would not be falsified by the result. The very feet that the Jew wen eligible for election, and yet could not take hie seat, warn an anomaly leading to the conclusion that there was some error in the augnmest of those who were opposed to his admission. Repeated applications for the removal of this anomaly having been made during the lest tan years, and those appli cations having been backed by ism majorities in that house, be would give this pledge—and be hoped there would not be wanting persons who would assist him in carrying it out— that it the bill should be again rejected, he would take that course which, in the committee in Augoat but, was about to be taken by a moat distinguished member of that house. The right hon. gentleman the member for Dreitwich (Sir J. Pakington)—he was now mentioning what did not appear in the report, because, unfortunately, the amendment proposed was never put — the right hon. gentleman gave notice that be should move the following resolution " That in the opinion of this committee the words of sec. 8 of the 6 and 6 William IV. o. 62, include the Hones of Com mons as one of the bodies diereba iti empowered to make orders authoriidog end directing the Mica of a declaration in lieu of any oaths now required to be taken, but that the committee, apprehending that considerable difficulty and embarrassment might possibly arise from an order made by the House of Commons for substituting a der in lien of the oath of abjuration now required to be taken by mem bers of the house, are therefore not prepared to recommend the Howe of Commons to act upon the powers given by the said statute, unless it should ultimately appear to be the only constitutional course by which seem great public object can be effected." He adopted them words at s right hot. baronet now holding a distinguished that in bar Majesty's councils ; and if, by the experience of that erselon, they should unfortunately be satisfied that the " great public object" could not be accomplished in the meaner in which it had been attempted to be effected during the last ten oedema years, be would give the house an opportunity—unlme the noble lord, who was undoubtedly entitled to be the leader fa this matter, adopted the words as his own—of ad0ta1 .. 1 . 1 . ! language of the First Lord of the Admiralty, and that the bowie was not only empowered but justi fied called upon to make this crier, because it was the only con stitutional means by which this great, just, and highly in cumbent object could be accomplished. (Hear.) Yr. L.ViIGRAII must say that the hon. and learned had not presented accurately to the mind of the what passed in the committee of last year. (Cries of "Divide.") He had forgotten to state that the question was never agitated in the committee, whether it would be competent to the house, under the act of parliament, to emit the words. "on the trite faith of a Christian." That very important question was not raised. As regarded the Lon. and learned gentleman's declaration that the application made of these words was a fraud upon the act of parliament, he maintained that a more fallacious argument was never used. It was teas that the words were not introduced into the act of Jame the lint with any notion of excluding the Jews, the rearm being that there were at that time no Jews in the country, but they were retained in the ad of George the Third with the full knowledge that they would have the effect of excluding the Jews; and on three occasion. the Jews came before the legislature and virtually acknowledged, by what they asked for, namely, permission to omit the words in particular came, that such must be their effect. Nothing could be more unhir than to say that the Jews were excluded by an accident— they were excluded by an act of Cho. 111., with full know ledge beforehand of its effect. Lord J. RUSSELL, in the course of a general reply, in sisted that the exclusion of the Jews stood on the mar ground r that of the Roman catholic, and would bar been long since removed if the Jewish body in England were not munerically weak. Be proceeded to notice end rebut various objectless to the bill which had been urged in the course of the debar. He concluded with saying:—Thee was one expression of the right bon. gentleman which, like my bon. and learned bird (Sir R. Bethell), I was glad to hear. I was glad to hear him say that he hoped that this was the bet thus be should have to add'sr the house on this sub ject. (Hear, hear.) I have seen of late that there has bees that symptom which I remember during the catholic question as a favourable sign that the contest 7 . 2proaching its termination, when men who had been op to the move ment came down debate after debate, an owned their con ' version to the principles which they had hitherto resisted. In the last debate upon this subject the right hon gentleman the First Lord of the Admiralty made a most able speech for the admiron of the Jews; and although we have not the advantage as we had under the late government of a cabinet unanimous—(no, tar)—unanimous at least in this house— for the bill, I believe there will be three members of the go vernment who will vole in its favour. (Hear, hear.) I think therefore, that there i a prospect of the question ap proaching • favourable termination. I believe the right . gentleman Is entirely wrong in believing that the wOe of this country take no lateral is the matter. (Hear , ter.) I believe, on the contrary, that the general feeling the country is, that the time is come when Jews ought to be ad mitted ; but I think that even if it was not, this house ought to set a good example by passing a law of this kind. (Cheers.) If we look back to illeall t times we see that persecution and even the putti ng seas to death our spproved of and countenanced by of ell religious denes. At a later period were prohibited hem preaching k market togas. Las Sill, Rama eadmike bees boa preldbial kens emmaides their image as memeitire of parlimsat ; sad aelli they was at ban i silied to saw as phew@ le whisk tbmy were se eatided, ham AM peeseratisa take a ferm. I Ind thet tholes , is some viesa w a leterpat sa meil to sibmptimr, ma was puma et brat,ar rews aka= waits admilied at a morel palled equality. a my opidia. a as kola welt • mat aldose Whig oaatrary to Chriselern ware meat bead itesasst 1 to the purpose far wida the Clakika OM was (Cheers.) I believe that Clatelimap WORM 1776 --" ; kw of imy sad le bid ma treats la we beadmased. I believe that It woe Weeded to pd aa ad es • stew of dap la which teen stood towards each saw k the wham al persecutor sad victim. sad to ha arm apaff to Ile Weds of mutual dirty. (Load ram.) Mr. WALPOLE bed as etch that as pan be bad al ways Sara with mimeo to Me mom= await be fterbed be.. What hs had mesas was lamely that he leueM he amid awes Rada have to same the beam ea le di ammo tam- Ike. for Oa meet alitimeaay his k &War ay aew he argument es lie aided. (OW Loa J. sum= bpi art If as 'MOW Wm Nal diamond, the opponents of the bill would be ea able and ad candid as the right hon. gentleman. (Hear, hear.) The committee than divided : The house divided : For the clause 297 Agalast it 144-163 The result was received with loud cheers. Mr. WIORADI asked to what oases the 6th clause would M: J. RUSSELL said that the clause Meted to the statute of Om. IV., and to some other statutes relating to the oaths taken by certain municipal takers. The other clauses ware that agreed to, end the third reed ing appointed he the 12th of April. CONSULAR SERVICE. Mr. J. FITZORRALD moved for a what corandelse er comular alMulatmate. The matter wee ofs an nt i posemeh i for it affected a ver y large clam o f most ral servants. The government had ISOW St eassissoll a e vet MIS of hdartnatio a collected Ivy desk peadeemsere, but of elea ksi Z i t i it better to subr i a x i i t aa thae y Ws 6 seirsas :at a commi thstr own t; this atter. tho Lord gcm. PA m l t E o ßST f whi O ch N h asid e wis it th had e hem beentotheingnpro~asaationemo! settee on this subject, and with a view to fnraiah materials for the committee certain returns had been made, which wer• presented this erasion. Mr. WISE thought it quite unneoeseary to say anything la support of this motion, but he could not fortur fr om 1= the hon. gentlemen who had made it. He hoped lie each an inquiry as would end is doing jostles to the country and justice to the consols ; because he was quite convinced that while they did the one, they ought to attend to the other , and that if they intended to b.ave good moods, they mast pay them properly, which would be real economy. Mr. ESMONDE oomplained that there was not a single Irish -amber cm either this committee or on anothsr which was to be moved that night. Mr. J. EWART, as a member for a large commentsl town, impressed his satisfaction at the appointment of dm committee, the result of which he thought would be of great OdVEßtille to the °pantry. Mr. WHITE, having travelled in various ports of the world, could speak to the absolute neesmity of a committee to inquire into our consular service. May years ago Mr. Disraeli made a speech on this subject replete with informa tion, and Lord Carlisle, in offering omplanations of the eccentricities of some of our oolongs, said the natives of the Levant bad a theory that as soon as a man was nominated & consul he want mad. He would not say that, but he thought the house, with all the respect it had for one of its own members, would certainly not give credence to some circum stances sad farts which had come under his own personal observation our consuls. Mr. Disraeli's speech was in 1840 and CarlisWe observation in 1843, end yet the comeekr service remained as it was. The mattoswee then egreed to . EAST INDIA COLONISATION. Mr. W. EWART moved that the following members be nominated the ailed oommittee on Colonisation and Settle ment in India:—Mr. William Swart, Mr. Baillie, Mr. Campbell, Mr. ion, Mr. Kinnsird, Mr. Knight, Mr. Lowe, Mr. Lygon, Mr. Mangles, Sir Erskine Perry, Mr. Denby Seymour, Mr. John Benjamin Smith, Mr. Vanaittart, Mr. Charles Villiers, and Mr. Willoughby. Mr. EBMONDE said the same objection applied to this committee which applied to the last—there was not a single Irishman on it. Mr. P. O'BRIEN thought the constitution of committees generally deserved greet consideration. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER was always to find Irish members on committees, as they sided them glad talent, and their presence on committees was do le; but, at the rams time, if they laid down a rule that every section of the United Kingdom should be represented on committees, it would be inconvenient. There were instances in which special information was required, and it might be desirable that neither an Irishman nor a Scotahman should be appointed, If It happened that among the English members there were individuals who ouaht to be on the men miues. He did not think, however, that the complaint was just, as he bound that on one of the committees there was distinguished Irish member, and on mother which was about to be proposed there was another distinguished Irish member. Colonel Taylor, who wee also a member of the government. After a few words from Mr. Balta.!' sad Mr. EWART, the motion wu steroid to. BILLETING SYSTEM. General PEEL moved that a committee be appointed to inquire into the operation of the present system for the bil leting of troops, and to report whether any, and, if any, what moditcations and improvements might be made therein. It wee not his intention, he said, at present to move the names, which had bean inserted to the =Um by mistake. The motion was agreed to, and the home adjourned at ten minutes to one o'cloc.k. TAB OATHS BILL. DIVISIONS LAST NIGHT. The following compose the minority who voted last night in favour of Mr. Cogan's amendment to provide that one form of oath be taken by all members of puts meat, Roman catholic end, protestant :—Masers. A. 8. Ayr toe, J. Bagwell, T. O. Baring, W. B. Beaumont, A. Black, G. Bowyer, J. Bright, C. Buxton, F. M. Calton ; Viscount Castleman ; Messrs. J. Clay, C. C. Clifford; Lord F. Conyngham ; Messrs. W. Cox, R. W. Crawford, F. Cran ky, R. Dalgliah, 8. E. De Vera, 1.. L. Dillwyn, T. Bun combe; Lord Dunkellin; Hon. L. A. Ellis; Messrs. J. Remands, H. E. Ewing; Right Hon. J. D. Fitzgerald; Masers. C. S. Fortran, W. J. Fox; Major Gavin ; Right Hon. T. M. Gibson ; Mr. C. Gilpin; Viscount Godurich; Messrs. J. Grans, W. H. Gregory, C. W. Gradual; Col. F. Groville ; Maws. B. W. Grey, T. Hanksy, M. Haesard, J. Hatchsll, J. I. Head, H. D. Hodgson, A. J. B. B. Hope; Hon. P. J. Locks King; Sir R. Levings; Hon. F. Lygon ; Messrs. P. Mitahon, J. F. Maguire, M. H. Marsh; Right Hon: W. Maisel'; Sir D. J. Norreys ; Mr. P. O'Brien; Capt. D. O'Connell; The O'Donogbue; Masora. R. Osborne, H. Pena, J. Pilkington, J. A. Roebuck, F.W. RiuseelLE. G. Ba lisbury,W. Boholefleld, J. B. Smith; Right Hon. R. Vernon Smith; Meson. M. Sullivan, C. Tottenham, G. H. Vanait tart, and L. Waldron.—Tellers Mews. Cogan and Collins. Lest night's division on the Jewish clauses so much re sembles those of former sessions that it is unneosemuy to print the list. Among the " Ayes" in favour of Lord John Russell's clauses were the following members of the present administration, vie.—Mr. Disraeli, the Chancellor of the Exchequer; Sir Fitzroy Kelly, Attorney-General; Sir J. Pakington, First Lord of the Admiralty ; sad Lord Henry Lenox, Lord of the Treasury. Lord Stanley, Colonial flearseary, paired for the clause with Lord Arthur Lennox, against it. _,„_____ The Lord Mayor, Sir Robert W. Carden, voted against the clauses. The "Noes" include Mr. Adderley(ViosPreddent of the Committee of Council on Education), Mr. Cairns (Solicitor- Gomel), Mr. Walpole (Home Secretary), Mr. &She (Se cretary to the Board of Control), Mr. Hemley (President of the Board of Trails), Mr. Batmen (President of the Poor Lew Board), Colonel Forrester (Comptroller of the House hold), Lord Jobs Manners (President of the Board of Works), Sir William Jolliffs and Mr. George Hamilton (Joint Secretaries to the Tremary), Mr. Mowbray (Judge Advocate), Lord Loraine (Lord of the Admiralty), Mr. Corry (Secretary to the Admiralty), Lord Ness (Secretary for Ireland), Genoral Peel (Pacretary for War), Colonel Taylor (Lord of the Treasury), and Mr. Whiteside (Attor ney-General for Ireland), itc. THE EMPEROR OF THE FRENCH AND DIB - Foanst.—ln the pamphlet published by M. La ( ftava4Mo , the portion which teektMeed the 'a ll egation that la Wind the doctrine of ameeination woe openly preeehed, end oonspiracies against the Emperor were con cocted, speedied, as one canes of complaint, that, in a coffee bones seer Temple Bar, " where people meet to eat and Mak esel talk politics; the meetings being presided over and lbe debits &e.Msd by a paid chairman," a question for dioeueolon wee aseetwoni in the window "Is Regicide jelled& Nader weds cirmunstanose F " With reference to Ay asmomsa, Mr. William Carpenter, the chairman, mob do “owing statement at the last bi-weekly waft tithe soclety. Immediately upon the publication of Msplares=wrote to the Emperor, denying that he was se end stating that although the question ageellid rue diesment, it woo with no rime, to du iu I=l:sr govetestmen but merely as as &bones Liuccioal sod fetter, dot as boa era *niece of the veseebees of the meld, sr the Aden bb the sestlep king revelegreery in their theilmeg, outeldlag, as sheet de, for the inset part, of substostiell timiumou sad men of business, they are of a directly pedla seame. On daturdey WS. Mr. Osman" neared a Mgr free the 'private tearstary of the lirpror, is tha n k dated then Ids izapsriml muter esommilei Met toMr. Cogenew Or the laforrestioa be heil ecermaiteled, sad be =pies lie regret thet the welts of the peophlet should ban micesiitreed a *cat waste now es - salleketodly exploinad. ILLICIT DtertusTlON.—YsTsi Coienacf.--Ofi the lea ter pollemea die Maim aste gait In WWI se al itileield rola eg twee =Mai by • mesa uesed Edward WWII= ref era eadlei mod, its the eta woo efehlrel ho dat hoed br ego of lie peakesen. sot kb am All 111. " a %gent theent. NOME' bid been ode OM MCI Ma kr added ill whiiig.