The Express. — London, England, 1858-05-07 00:00:00

I' 2 /is - - I No. 8,66&] u lALL r as to via wa IML p .. 47 ux :1 S i sTiuse si V"sa iine F X .. .•*.rorr .4Co-. 17 wr y : or w? 11. MAO/Alma VANDERBILT EUROPEAN STEAM SHIP LI NIL 1r.% RATIO KAM MAXIM N Ilmihmessi ge OPPNI• Ha Tat 116 3101111 n l,t al. Cligimla TINKILPiriII Imo. sad it ....,.. Istivezz . kalt)f . , r maid ch. vr a i•lll Wm 16111fOlf „ B y/ rt A s . ig ir NORTH OTAZ.. Mb H. VANDIMILT.. Jac l owl & 11ANDELIIILIP . JaLab S alim, .. Jl VIM - 4011 ma 11 tri ,„....... i . • Ong ice.ice. /&& , Ind pl: ....1 .1... jiao, wad ; per NM& *a& 2,M 404 bade* is . frwed Amok awn soil IV 101.0 e, s awl tember sob le ILO.. lir. A ? MT DC MCB SLOP •Nd OALBIL ILO.. 14. 0, ebeent. N. ird OSZYWS: W Me Bleleelyk l i s ser d % Itu do /004 bob; aRIL Wow 00ATSTIL suawssimusa. awl Oft. esural effsai.. Ram ril lempor sTILANI to NEW TORE Diroet, and the nova. 'el Penftiltatl a rranalT LlVl TlP P M " Mat st%lTroat rata. , • ••••.„••• Oalls pre" XV mat swirei = 4" 4l* assameir. ei treved Prolorma gs =l, llls M rairlimstreshol limp as my V i = l.l.l Is W LLLr INMAN O rad II imi ts=6 . llBsli amimp. eimizeUtutzima ()TICEp s 18 HEREBY OWEN that Ni t an eue=aiTa.rosla.44=.. la lam ocalaff . .... 4 1iV1 1 44. rein. NW = traftils ' . e la 7.1; soft 4 fisarfora, eosin srdssiarce. Go aim" PK Sad ell 4,44 ohm mum flan arm or Ma rm. 4 . Mem an wrIUIS lii Or odfaimif mi roof foal ore alias& Wag oniposthr=... " 31. mid amt... De.*. lark of rpm& iv iflanaga of awl 'Maar. of lb* 614 perk 1r 414 Ambit ai or veyed sad A - MONLD all 111. veal iod pansast ATI sed 1/17CTil obauffooff , sad Ittnerar i eoir si tis raid se th. sonits .... dik :f las flird'aZ i ll all eiloor Oa 011iflIT01111 4 Imo mid Davie Jleila, isd lief Yr mid lakalm as asileslaa UM lOU Milne!, Dux* t e sr: ea Um 4111 ?di dor 4 1118. awl W the .4 Iffafazi a a. Illyz £5151. USA la Oa 'name 4 awl iff on. of Ikafefrow aftruald. fallolto• ; IN do old al. a Ur Ng day 4 2,1 11=1.11. I Is It i =mou . lei loy Oval threik. ..e . ow ame affr law fa tha olio a l Mr. Ffi eki rSllo ram I:l 4 Ut dusk faffo Woman NW faaasala lic Ilai —11•1•1111 a, 4 Ma. Mt gRYSTAL PALACK—NOTICE.—Patroos and Mbar SEW. le He SIMON IL SCHOOL CHOZAL PS& AL of SOO illiirtm TO•11011101 1 , Itlattrissi. ihe Mk Um we MosireaussisdaS Is woo is peeress Sive al as Yin of Ilks Y the nihoss tisiom as provide thits sib TICKETS cfIASMISSIOS TM, ass ower ti llwel ar4 the Orysal Poise; at us Orissa ova. 111 I. isemsr-Isll; ratth e sosil Ape* SO W s ftslwaslL NM I. is IL S. Wo=lessmsr. MONT BLANC TO-NIGHT M 8, sad TO swallow APTULNOON si t gIR and ERB. GERMAN REEVE NEW IBTIIIITAIIIIIIINT.—TIN arm Ileila et Illolailtma w AN Ys lad tble MI. P. Batumi ,tll to tresses alTillY WINO *wept iftriasl. at I. eetartlag Alimeases4ll Mob. _l..lic, tali Illellapamed . l West aim times at Or aaggi et ribannistal4. maitassa; auk la Onoser. Bait`W OK liewhaffro. MILLI'S/or DANCING.—OPEN EVERY sisure—triard tate Sort Colludes of Deem Iliglera. Al IL naZsier. printtematss • 16.— arm Qvirldle isaft. DR. 'AWE; ANATOMICAL and PATTI°. WICILL !WIDOW 3. Tiebbrsordlies‘ zrelle rv lbi Ref umbel LICTDARD DAILY by Dr. Ilya at A . &W AN Mb qpiareir Am I. at 4. bed es Moro et lie Ma at i gr a t . idia & sod her ad 10. AdAlluird‘ D. Kam *. ea Primatry at klarrlaga. sa. poet tree ea renlot el If Mow KE LEVIATHAN PLATFORM at HIGH WAY WWI II NOW OWL alutoks. We maw; larded'. Illsaws. Opoi WWW a: N.G. Mr. Iwg• swap WlWwwl 111. Os gmt POUNDS WESEL:p be rmanently dim am orb alai lorMem.on loiVamoi Immo mom olbso. am to SO la main Om le lo 100110 mg amil s aT l A me levoinalo. mai W 1111m4 lamed di *No loolio. ea. maS omrsimosambo Nommomas Wars Jop. lac Mr sa. minliag le Saloom. lamoololllo done e la lbw Bodes s Illpololaompol =wisps so Jaw lomasmook. a OUR OWN 001LITEOND . EIT " = s a hevar z t DLL:AVM mti. " " MECHIIi DEEMING CAI= slid TRA- M/LE NSOL-121. ismisbegi. mil k Imams& suria m aa tbbig l eil l ei l siewi will Mob F h. .. ate 1. 2 =4 „ sis. • t e i r k ora sad ou rZ u glii V I =Z ebb; Is l e =arm ibistiS i Zlis s , bk. in Ns. abillibmis Isis bus* 'mid. All IP TII R I B.—By Rtsial Latium Papist. warm moo lung MT 111 Ti le i tgbr e lresii midial sasibmis to be the ars ft be IsimemEssi if WWI& Ms mos et s bed M ot s :Ns Is lb iamb Is Sib bolded : a sub Vs" bum bill i r l ik= itan i tliVe. IRIS'S is nab lb' dumb bag II swab bp dibiesi, sof sib=g ii= se Mk sod lbs Toms soil se . att. mu.. bilsb IN fts semi to . As VaiieW is be ims wbilso. gad s is salt soia bibs EINE HEAD a HAIR, the Deard. Whisk= ma Ilmeimaka—it IN re milwanlly mattlff MACANIMI 01 . 1.1l iii e s ima ds• e km the aiserlaisd he • limpbmis ff. moll bOvel=ll.4 bt owls ... Snips ..„ ; aa ; Mon= aaa zli aa L airerna at; . 4milis that simi.lla. —Os the milF mil b r a womb Sopolosbr lisatoffe OIL la EARAWB MEDICATED CREAM, s «rubs si. s.i. s. g rutrir lajihi t al. kisels i Vie ll :stek Ir. Is se .i lsz al l de Mims. re • ram pa, arrilanta.. ift:see.. aft. es. ; rib err Ira se re. re Ilk sr s bier imsdkle• erierla ire reseein. k ZATLNOI3 YALE NEWFOUNDLAND COD WWI 011. pro. pm vase. re km 0 say Mk balrem orimt, 11S. asil ea Pe Prdmipp sad ?arra et rd It is .. la 1.4.16 at 0. 6. Da rag s •• " Crs i t bdr rea Mold al arm err sreporm, =rials .01be Mead se Is a rds Ems Errs% M. , 1. It ; 0i • tad =Mir I& IL. 11. rm.—ft aims. LItEDIEMA.R. Protected by Royal Loom Plasm ei Iliorse. rid ~l ey Os mai fi lib ae lII.b. sad as !mt.: Collage of Weft% Timm. s . ow Mr arm. wisimist N.% elluballgje the Ikon's. seadlemies ma Inen et war Vili a =imp lei llglatz IMMO& IS amidst@ tar. te PM Os MOO of avail Me paudries. Titimair. Ile tar or Onsilmiel rensip hi lir alms et illerdm willi. rrilmoir.ol: `Mw.d W ~...= s l a r ell, SIM le i rrwelle ma r en ew Nes.9,en Meld of usis a amok sad it A simians quellas. Mg hi es as Wei Ws kelis we me brim airsoriL-11114 bp rank Wee Ila.. or far am. Is we lot O." .ire aws.ll&: owl SINOM6=III , I% I.; .illse of itt .1.. ; 411.11•1 We MONO tgamljeesseibl&lrer;L it . 4. i nt att Il lel = iliesi :0, v. sask 1T A............... ; P0w5....5 . _ • . maser& Moo; Amor. lill. Mater . Mit Amo ur 47.71 .117.—ssi. SUNDAY SCHOOL UNION.—The annual meeting dais mien w arid his wig la Entar-bell, tba HIM Yr draw it. nod by Mr. sesanii4 rho dandy al Oa -Abu it Inglmng ral ` tin red do hamss silk It MI shun is Sib* ulna et lams and is Aar =as t aw Ilabilka t ad OS Wei Imam amp alibi min la MI mai. pow Ihr Os Imo- Ow 41 8.918 linding Umiak • «ad aim X••• Metraness rip rimlnr at rainsia Al* Ind bun aid ▪ inks. Ow wire WM &Mon hams es eye el in awl elm Lasans, mho ware not I. be Ind In peg ibiaerr rasa and it wan amisaimard dralis ani del Ulfta So walla at do sairsla d the alma ems an ma ▪ annale. Ti.soma go• an amuse ut by. die inisniad sllnsing k.Qpii Moe oe. • . r eargulag the naellay ranalut dinarrapla Mink Iniesanr•-•%: ramdlof woo * die dam" ltr. ma Os ask • t ie t . idliammet re tbe Rya. Mr. • Mr. O.K. . randary r ea Thee Mabry ; sollath:or naddlon Poe inrid ham dal nonniol. IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT HOME OP LORDS.—TIIIIIISDAT, MAT 8. Ms Law CNAMCII4.OII wok hie rat epos the woolsack at Ilue ethos*. LORD CANNING'S PROCLAMA77ON. Reel GRANVILLE aid list it led some so Ids know ledge that the right boa. gemtlemeem the leader ct the govern ment in the other hones bad meted, la reply to a quessims fat to him them, that Lord Caaniam'e prociewatios, which dad to the yobbo yriate of tbp day, •es die" - p.... 77 14 tots by her bleretra govenwasat He wished to know whether that oestement bad the aliolkia d the 001. halms at tau right hem. gentleman The Rail of 'MUNRO ROUGH—Mid has comured Is smother piece I know mot. Thies lies-bees ae cogemake- Ie wbalever between me and the members of that War Imes as to dm time of the weever which hr bass gives. no right be.. reds's= who, I comeinds, pre that ea. ewer wee campeteat to speak epos that matter ; he has read the iseter wltklt he t bees mimes with regard to that pro elemelkm. Sort GRANVILLE asked if the answer to which he elbeded correctly repress:oM the"lnks' d the government The lierl et ELLENBOROUGE mid the aad the letter of the gown:mem would be on the So-morrow. THE LITURGY. Lord IBUILT—who way reed his speak moire from the higher end of the hem, and was very ingaitedy Mid --mid Mt in helm* the stager al hit mien Mire the hem he trio ammeal AO MOOS entmlbill whirl the dilator. if ire geode" air would venom at _the mast* * off dot he i rlempal le me party in the deruh, fond Mt ell Me aim me &err simply to lie higievierM Masai rear le *e Mire of Nils or that sat of -- am. Them who kr, lim Mt knew that this subject had sommied hie moires Minden, and. that be* ao, he thought he /eight, with out impropriety, cell *sir lerdshipe' ellentlen to it. The matter was cm wideli had net hem before Mb lordship fer troy yore. He 0111611111 ed that an alteration wee derieff; that it wr ended hthabie, and that the means for signing it eat were both emalintional and =le it Moo dot k the leet yeer of the Muni a Wimp of Illehrent Mamie mid mit pardoner die Liam of Ss inert of Reese es dry *ea& conearad. In - 'Wood TVA doe • mem* stew was appeated wiesk Mild • hem of prayer. That camdr km wee famed by edam lEd in do ref= Jame I. tti l eper book settled he plant Now with to the reerien that stamp la ohs Litany was desired, would cell the steneko of Mir lordships to the fact that at the last misang of Comocatko, many occupants of the right rev. tench dthessed that imentbly and moat decidedly in favour of an Marries is the Liturgy. Not only this, but • committee of Convocados hid that sore Mention was required. The eoeadttee s= die Mg* of the morning service rendimmil it My IMI' that that melee should be nertaied. And this wee the more Reaseeary when the Commelon was administers& He word hada* point out that 6,000 clergymen wen moan of an modation lisr pram* some alteration. Then yea, he them*, sired that he was right when he mid that ea Meares in the Liturgy was Maid. Bat sot oily or ft Mired, it was also desirable. The Beek of Comm Player had Mod the hostile criticion of onterlie, end eroded the pro era of those by whom it was ant received ; bat yet by the tepee of time It had bee come inemperble with the Metier moo of society. The arrangements of four or the emerrise wieeermaid into on. farm of eureka and the coramt mistatinn et the roe thing tended S. weary the oriegnisties, teMie the elesedea, while so far from brag ea lerentles le Snaps, It meted that formality which was the shifter of ski eiturett, and against which our barn Lewd idardf had protseted. The noble het having glom m "piano et the - Liturgy wherein the Leas Prayer was ramrod se ha taut six 'times, he ob- Sawed that it was oresereey r emesent an such a state of dew, term mei en* • roe* swam to be proposed now-a-days, the am wile proposed it would certainly be prenemer beam The elmimel seniors of the church were equilly hell of repridoes, rad 4,000 of the carry had maimed - fer Marlow ; while many late end present occupants of the episcopal bench had advocated a change in the form of the Book of Common Prayer. Having ahem that aa Mention was not only desired but also de =the mile lord said he would next proceed to combat the ehjections that were urged against rich • step. One me, that V yea began to touch the Liturgy this wee no ening where yea would stop ; but in truth this was no oh =et all. It wee urged that the Book of Comma wee • sort of 10048 ataadi of the church; end *et if you disturbed it, certain disaffection ia the dwelt would follow. Hence It wee argued that, by et pointing this commission, their lordshipwould Wing up the tams of religious discord. It we difficult to meet these undefined objections; but one maple was much better than any amount of argument, and, *in fers, s• • reply to this trot objection, he begged to draw their kedeldee' attention to two remarkable historical facts. He 11161 Ted to the Magee which modern time had witnessed in the chart* of Berland and the episcopal church of America. At fret it wee predicted that those changes would result in the deetrustka of the two churches; but experience had proved meek prediction to have been illusory. Besides, did het the het of Uniformity afford • precedent for the Mem den ha pepoesd Two centuries ago that act was sod the preambk rated that the paramount object of =4 me the establishment of • uniform agreement on the ow of all the people of this country with regard hi oes istepied Mr el religiose worship ; but what title that all le le Mad an Act of Vallsemity, when Ike anew' of people dbratot to is, and row roe ewe ma et rest etailMill led *WV_ vie herd mem it as the mot mirk! act Net Se true eat pledemed ewer Pond f The ern* of Ods set stowed haw fortes It mos it eireto te deal el* raider delterso by set et pertle. mot idles/as allitemee tow sit r be bolsi by web ateemple amid desire ha made to heal dean Ilse.ff mem asespiallefm.. Darer the last ten or Mem yam then had hem Montane, spproaimatice be tween Ow Mot air aka d i rd racer tomer Zit perliserty dolled to avoid waft has fa 'idioms brat tot, Smile that helm, hi amid not help mai that there me unapt our nensisformiet brethren hi this country ma who on the eon of Moan piety, laming, ability, self-did, end high-miadelbravery, could omperewitli any clam ono Majesty's stNeele. Hit was quite me Ott every noble lot who herd lin would thorough), rejoice to see such en alteration made in the Large es would draw within the ials of the rank such ammo me Livingstone and Hanle*. As to the abjection dot le of li e Lnte ur, thie lobar went& be le lett up the tieffiesen, be had prod Omsk thirty-aix year et lila or le raid marlin to say Ott tbet liegtheesi peeled be as bird et ley Mph, lake • fair sod Im= the lefbenel trig te ser. Oa the amtrery, seek aim" of !rholy billevol if doh at thai esnialerim allai dastild be se dear 1. if was toe le appelieeded The setae had having thanked Osbeer dor ro pelisse en .wk try tod Mud ldr, reetiedsd by .wog that as boors eddrses ha penned le bar Illsisrty fie a err mires to snider ream Os Liam sr the Mali of Began" he net Ohm. el such alterations se wry reeler It leer pellsbie IS woo is for the relfiless bareslise sod ellerrelsa tbe oor 2haArihliepetCANTEßßUßYthen nee, but was 'Most trolly Mona in the gallery. In the mum of his ehrentlembe wee mieretemi to say tint it was with min ha nee la appeakies eis Me mile lied„ Mt the duty which he awed the shore\ oteostlid bin to do so. He was sere his *Me Mod amid set have Meg* farmiti hie maren arm he leder" thee hi doing se he maid eon- Mt the holt intereile of the man and =note the ablest, of the Moak. He would to lay but... dm the grids ea which he meted they owY or min it. The sehle led had entered on e very rots Mik . into err* be weal ael attempt to follow emold r is time" re arils et the Janda& Me weir beed rare met eivelLo= If • 1 •7• 1 emeeiren wee toned, it wail he ease Ma an Zia Messed. No mach aleinelene might a be mat Mies hem the aura twit la seresere. iike logi e bi allowtion meld not M Ira, Woe by is eat moi be wad erre, tbsdirdreoess Odium it. the *minds' of the church in a perbw soterly. TM esbb lord had them gnat temper and deberesees; bet hew could he gareatee the sense in the ether poem f It was a dionselen of which it wee _ eel*, to *wises the begbaibe them the ea He weld sot sty that ff • new Mum& walls le eawyerd he sheakt wish to Moe it word for wad es it vele, bet it sow shed as they W metaled it from the feeedeas of the alterelt. Even these alterations on which the noble lord bed laid meet show would not shorten the service sore them Ors or len minutes. Hs belleved the sob hid weal led Dist difficulty is woryleat est eves If he emeneY ; hes he hoped heir heielge welsh set epee le reaineties. (Heal A libel pewee then mesh Th a maw, of ST. DAVID'S mid het es be had lawn edherted is by the settle lard he wash worn Si apnea hie ohms es the hada Ile had eme dews le the hews with ▪ him teshog_ef eloleity es te the gnome es weld abs mete had leedd net It, bet et the awe thee whitest the shiblmt hdhp @Emden's. Ile wee M alice le shah eel Ihe Lamy 1.1111 set pwhot, ft hepked; het whoa Ow woe oohed le vete he loyel oommehelos the ieeeYte wee ate whelk, h sight est be swab of one farpwss _t. but whether there wee say piehabhdy, or ism yelheity. d mag ewe 'Mew se wood/ wettest the memeare. The melds lewd bed set dine *doe le we pwl if ble oses. whih he bed ewe* osenenteed seethw. He bed quota a smber of ophiemi r dhow the !Meg ht Omer et arms elheetke ; swell twee hem may Woe =hes het pot of Ids oral; eh these per who hen the decors end dleelphoe. and she these, se ig j ami dbewitise. esewhatted 'Mg eldssillim theateltmentesibitelletesat =lra ;Lit =he thy Even anampt these whit were eilreed le the church, there wsa a great dilemma et epees le to any damp, Nene would prefer le give e peporienree le iambi the word of God, others would wbh to rem* the lihergleal elersest, It might to ire that an ahead= wee derred by • leer clam, bst the ipeation for their lealsidp wee, whither by soy chant rz they could make there wee the remotest hope that any der would be brought beck to the church. What was motive, what were the gross& or purpose of nay alewation ? Hs felt very great difficulty la under standby the seeks urn of the noble lord's view" an this rent ; the only clear, plain, pal ritois co he assigned was a very slight and eise be amides meek a deny; ft tame to this, that ce de sone emerkee the agrees of the chime occupied me MOMS et doe weerbeete to the minister aid to the conga pros. He *WSW the trinvemitere, but if two or of the three woke wee* omitted, it would not shorten the eurrles more then half an hour. There ought be mere warm be 'skies far • Royal Commission it the restristiose el the Let el Unikirmity IMO so unbending sa to min& any relaxer= en the pen of the church of • por tion of the denier, but the mere et the riemit savior for the waking eke= awed that week wee sot the ore. The only reek el • oommimion wadi be to excite hopes which would he sure to end in dieppentromet end give rise to harp d dimeneme. He would not shrink hoe any °peke he bed err impressed as the sub • lea, bat he could not tome to a Nip which he believed " woad be art entirely illueoey, sad welt deepens those who tree VGRBY rid*. hews led the were much bibbed to the male knife berg kneed wake ce lide= s iesseent whk hie e the al whisk :at trrivad,Vhe hosed *would ohm idea le as hie not to cell on the here is ears to • wee" at mem& •He made that Begone, net Ineanee Aired Mei the mehie Lad, but bream in thesauri etre of *inks is the chunk and country it woad hie kismet* Om age le the to ety epsument. Thee imp walk Celia meet dereetwere the mo t ba a ssether, and thee wee no per septet** et any *ream* It aspired to lake, themes, that is be Dime pea* set is epee en *hike a preent. Herold nob *wear, vehein be. adding, the it seamed to Me • e ii. rellieden en thee ell, mad to the eherch to chats di* OP ca • =IPA of We kind, of sub user , they meld sot he brought to give *.thek emu ageism aidiekeily to arrive at WWI ammo& K. weld ages empress a hope the the sable iced wed eat prime the question to • divides at that eumeent. The Bishop of CASHEL did not mean to meld that the Liturgy was incapable of improver* ; k must have Imes, as it wee human. Any chose ea be mode ought to origiaate with Convocation, but bay that was dons they would require to have • convoreireel wane. At pease there was no body which rep reeted the inked church of Basked and Irked. They ought to address her Mikity to seaman a body which would give such a repro •sentatioe. There wee a great difference of opinion as to any change to the IMergy. dome persons would wish to make it approach DIM to the Roman catholic form, others that adopted by the episcopal church in Scotland. preferred turgy of the Church of England was the most perfect of existing Liturgies. He did not mean to say that they would her no reform, but they wanted to have it carried oat by a properly constituted oosvocation of the united church of England and Ireland. They did not want the beautiful Liturgy to be recited by persons who would enoonrage semi popery, or soolnianion, or by woridlings who would give them Ism spiri . He did not think the Convocation of Canter bury yes the legally and properly coestituted body to take the subject into ecomideranon. (Hear.) The Earl of DERBY said that no one who knew the noble lord who introduced this subject so long and so intmately es hedid,ootald for oes single moment doubt the motive wi* which be brought it forward. Any thing he could say on the subject had bees so fully betel already by the most rev. prolate, and lie obeerstions had been so generally sanctioned by the has* the he was ewe their lordships would excute him from saying ISM than •kw wore. He thought it happy. idle to duty that—though • more beautiful and more paring Liturgy, se a who* then that of the Church of England sere ezleted—there were het and there imperfections and blesishee, ispreeeker which were not suited to the greater reffsement of abiders time, a tenseness of language some time whack wee to modern feelings, occasionally messesimey, sod theufwa injurious repetitions • wad that moor of the knees for the day were not always Chosen with kneretion. (Hear, boar.) But the worm kr the house le emealder wee, not whether, in a work of the "ibis meth es a whole, there were not some sfi T rd= which all would with to see removed, but whether for the wpm et removing those defects it was desirable to adopt mo eremite sad Imeentotte a proposition as that of his noble Masi. Hs vas Auld the result of adopting such a stop weird be ea shake the owakienee of the papubl ic ethyl in the Usurp Ha `.= of emssraiaed of do or , merit C id be clew to ibtela the w inatia 2B between the object of removing here and thin beigslibent blemishes and allowing a wider constroc doe, and would conclude that the object was to inquire into the demerits of the Liturgy. (Hear his,.) a In the public mind would be a serious and have a very bad effect. He very much doubted whether the alterations which his noble friend recommended, although they might satisfy the desires and wishes of some sambas Mends of the church, would satisfy the conscien tious scruples of those dimentere who had a different form of doctrine and Litany hem the church. He thought therefore that, for the ohm it removing some slight blem ishe s it would not be worth while to appoint the commission which his noble friend naked be. Me was touch afraid that the doctrines and principles of the *um* and not the mere defects of the Liturgy, weld beam the subject of discussion in the public mind, sad wen mewl the embers of the 03131mislica iteelL His mar b b d might not have intended it, but if • eserekern wen to kw* its diecuutons would not be oon- Seed to ewe *era** of expreeelose, or to the grate er lsee cc : = = . of the ssreme, but whabar there were in the Liturgy which did or did not certain doctrinal videos which were se anxiously cut ended for by we dew se they were eaximisly elYeted le by smotlise time of persona. he re , salt of the apporlinent of • commission would be t` to raise such difference of opinion, if not amongst the rianbere of the ourtaledom themselves, yet amongst the public, that every Tons who sought to dissent from the doctrines of the church would come forward for the purpose of changing acme particular prayers, expressions, or sentences, which were not in accordance with the doctrines they might to introduce. His noble friend wished to bring dissenter, into the fold of the church, but he feared their scruples would not be satisfied by a mem change of expressions. The ap pointment of • commission, instead of removing differences of opinion, would have a tendency to income those differ ences, end to embitter them. It would Sot, in his opinion, hid to any useful purpose, whilst it would AA, the confidence which the public low repeal in the Liturgy as a whole, and it was be some he estmellsel that opinion that he earnestly hoped his noble friend, who introdumel the question with so much leedleilies est misdour, would set ask the how, to divide epos his meths, which hem -behead to be opposed to the peer rem if the greet et the house, aed to the pea makrity of the reflebtagr Meade of the church. (Hear.) Zed GRANVILLE, Maki he kit bound to praise the low mil meats in which his role Mend introduced this entaket, =rejoin with the noble and opposite in nem reesdkag Ye noble Mend not to pees lie motion. He sr heed he Wired me seed reran wine an sewed= et the Liturgy MaimW setels kind bed Aim that it hid bra altered, end that erne of the bed Mesas of the sites wen rale* be Is ellendes. It was ilEpoMailkl Is any, arwitheendlig the peorel bratty of the Liesegy, dm it e ra s W ad peat keserhirions ; but the peat mama, wee to arrive at an egrineest ei to the mole et seeldssibe ehostisseer se to the mere of these whtob won to bowie. He 116 sure that the here would have peg id, het air shoal set adopt wait amp in this natter without NNW essithestles. It woul d be a priest pity in his "Wes le steesetype the esbiese of the moue, of their ham Nis s emblem, end *mix* he would Iwd&simltt his sable Mod set se press W wake. (Hear.) AIIIIIMEZ see isisessod the ray sheep of deers wee meat, bed he thinghtit wield lemma deelreble toirMen the aeries, of theater*. 'Led 11111117;•pileZ sadTeld that ln et the egged se& to bet by the two noble eerie, Wee of the eight tweresd bench being opposed et hie , Maeda sot per it to a division. He did set we a nte. pub& Gadd drew any nab leheatee hos hie ludos es the ad& esti supposed. He we rather afraid the Odle wood ease le the cowhides that their was egerwl gimp sewn Wafter, which he t wall be is the iftriess the clutch. (Hew.) The seeks wee then withdraws. INDIA. Earl ORANVILLE sold tau uhat the papers her re/mem to Ladle were laid on the table, which be nova would be soca, he should mobobly fed It to be his duty to oat ertentio• So the eabjest. Their lardeldps adjourned shortly afire half-pet sera. HOUSE OF COMMONS.—THULIDAY, MAY S. The boom met it 4 o'olook. GOVERNMENT OF INDIA. Mr. BRIGHT coded tir wear= of the govormat to • proelorsdea roontly lad by the Goversor•Orierd Iris, ta mitre outer bride let Gude wen nerved to eer ier ordairi who lisel mar red their acidity. bet isk which it was oho preposed rollecre the whole of the eel of the bleier of 0.4 as the Owersor-Oceoral ✓ed erred viral lark It. Whet be (Mr. 111.10) whhed Ile know we. whollior that bra he red la otesolorevilk try dreams firm dprevent k Ea hod er whether sok, owl if not, whither the severmial WA hod semi or dry diners. voi' mood to it f He biped ere GO sere amber gorrareat raid rate wawa, whoa dais Min lady to be token reopeetiog that es dr wrier wee or of dog rimed le T . at iligh ber of prow est el deems. BAILLM rY that oar the area goverment Ma mind a dugs,* slibi Ihil see inesehardsa we la- --------_, ~, 1 1 1 1 t , _ . . LONDON, 1 0 1{I,DAY EVENING, NAY 7 , ,1868. ' 'A. Additional' tended to imago@ soon ne the English hoops were in erser.: of of the w. epa Tt rerr a" That c4 l m h !rning aped i wl s of kt a Z i z e tdoh had been receiv:rhidtcl h ttecernment, with a albenennin The preriesnalsoe had been taken into eon, of a despatch had been sent out, stating 'the of the government. There would be we olletaisa M laying comes of both on the table of the hones. nib pmeimemioa wee ma bawd in consequence of any in from England. Wa Iihr " .VRIGHT hoped that the gnaw of the STIOWN would be mold, as the It rofglit g• Meth end lakir public enxiiity 'abject. ' en The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER—Copies of the despatch win be Wd on the table, bat l think it right to state now, that when 'we received information of the in tended proclamation we took it at once into consideration, and a despatch was sent eat to India disapptoving of that policy in every sense. (bond einem.) Mr. ORRE R reeved for a select committee to inquire into the nature, origin, and ezreat of the tenant right custom in Ireland, the resent Malachite of it in Donegal and other prtarcounties, and consider and report bow fir it may deable to to protect, for the benefit of the occupying tenants, the property which hes been meatai wader that Lord NAAS oppoard the motion, contending that ample Information had already been Maalox' on the net , render trig farther Inqatry a/together wakes. After some diroorou, a diriaion ems taken, wham the motion waa sesstivod, by a majority of 232 Nom to 43 Ayea-189. (Stamped Id. COUNTY FRANCHISE (SCOTLAND). Mr. CAI RD, in moving for leave so bring in • bill to led mane the na=ry franchise of Soothed with that of England, mid he did net mak to intense say new freachise, bet heat. ltt eased to Scotland those privliabss rights 1 wed In Nit watry. A brief statement mar to lbw the iblinadis Warms England and 1 TM tired ore the ttemetee. Every 20 prams in England were in some degree represeated by an 'Scow, bat in Scotland there wee only one nectar hr 34 prams. Of the sonnty sterna, in England ker-fillite were hee ls/Man awl ses-Allit only occupying tenants, whereas in the sasstim at Sestimil two-fifths were °worn sad thme-filth• ware somrise imints. The occapying tenons both in Noshed _and 'mini did not occupy that indepestises pod- Via with nerd to the frenehise white was pal by the fratbslllas. In llississil a promisrar el land as the must of andlapai ibutehiss imil swi m presnM ? so b= abased at a prim varying trent 3L M tiers that ametest en assemery m Meek no ems *set, red therellere it was live those mon tinsel& to be• come an elector on the meth side of the Tweed Mae on the swat. Whilst in England • y which did not confer a borough franchise • county franchise, if it ex ceeded We., in Scotland there was no similar *saclike. Hence the classes of voters in the two countries were ve ryp different, end the labouring and artisan tit were, to a great must, unenfraachind. he distinction be times the two countries wee cede by the Reform Bill. The result was that the county oonatituesicy In Scotland was limited to the owner and occupying tenant, and at every contested election it was a recognised rule by both whigs and tries that the tenant should follow the course taken by the landlord. Although them was apparently a larger num ber of electors than before the palming of the Reform Bill, practically there had been no extension. Ot the 50,000 county voters in Scotland 30,000 were tenant farmers and 20,000 landlords. The meant farmers, who were Lvery intelligent clan of men, possessed • =- ambe amount of capital. The farming capital employed in Scotland was not less than 50,000,0001. • and although they constituted the majority, no member wei returned to repealing their interests. He had no fault to find with the gentlemen returned by the counties in Scotland, and believed then to be • most respectable clams of ma. But that was not the quokka. His object was to give the tramthise to those who were at present excluded from b. As to the proL:B iand if the 40s. franchise, he contended that if it ware sale it wee equally safe for Scotland. It might be that rook • emall qualification would lead to the nenutectore of fictitious votes. The sneerer to that objection was, If you are about to make • fiction, you might as wally make a 101. !lotion as a 21. fiction. (Hear, hear.) There was anther fed arising from the proems system, end that was the duns ef the landlord to drive the population into the towns, in artier that it might not be to d ie the settles acesnmodation on their estates. T his had become a Mot m the agrioulterel management of Scot land. The system had admen from the pellerence given in several sgricaltural numbs to the em royment of uamarned mut, because they could be so:fcheaper, required leas lodging accommodation ; tte peoceedings before the law courts of Scotland ex hibited a state of things that all Scotland must deplore. In the year 1867 • farm semen in Foriarshire was prosecuted for deserting his service. His &ewe was, that the bothie prepared for his accommodation was in an uninhabitable con dition, end the medical men to whom the question was re ferred, reported that a residence in such • place most tend to deteriorate the health of the occupier. A similar case occurred a abort time ego at Montrose. Such • state of things ought to be an inducement to the house to extend to Scotland a franchise, which in England encouraged prudent and economical habits ammo' that class of the population. (Hear.) The next distinction between the English and Scotch systems we. the right of the English county voters in respect to property within boroughs. No etch right was enjoyed in Scotland. One-fifth of the whole county con stituency of England consisted of such voters. He would compare the state of two Scotch counties with that of one English county of similar extent, and poseessing resources of a similar character. The counties of Ayr and Lanark contained • population of 310,000, and the number of electors was 7,100. North and South Staffordshire, with a popula tion et 346,000, had 20,713 voters. In the English county there were 13,000 more electors than in the two Sesta counties, the pontiation and annual value°, the nearly the Mee In each. At the passing of th= b a l a grave appellations went entertained with regard to the right to be give to boroughs to vote in adjoining counties, end one influential member (Sir Edward Sagdea) said that the effect of giving freeholders and copyholdera in towns the right of voting for counties would be that such towns as Birmingham would invariably carry the county election, and that the county members would be the representatives of the political unions of Birmingham. Now, after 26 ”sr• experience, who were the members for Herat:Ware! 3101 Two gentlemen who were not at all likely to edemar to subvert the constitution of the country, or to injure Its pro testant establishments. (" How, bat " mid Unitary There was another point of some importa n ce , not only with Et on to the extension of this principle to elsotland, but sloe regard to the arguments of the Chancellor of the Exche quer respecting the larger number of county voters as compared with the nu mb er of horough rotors. According to the census it appeared that a gradual change was taking place in the occupation of the people at this eountry. Every census ulnae that of 1811 had shown a gradual demeanor the spicultural population as compared with other parts of the population. In 1811 the agricultural population was 35 per cent., fn 1821 It wee 33 per en In 1831 it was 28 pee cent, and in 1841 only 22 per cent The census commissioners stated that the town and country populations were every year be seadarnore and more cued up together. He did not die- Clase great addition which the extension of the the principle advocated would have on the cm inty eatutitnencies of that country. >le believed it would have the effect of denbling the eenstitosocy in the neighbourhood of Inge towns ; but that he contended was a great argument in its lever. In phi at view the advantage of giving the Sench wi zals an neuron ta the aoquiremsnt of small be very pest. In Baena this system I:7= hod to smonimp praise% sobriety, and economy. In Messed ha MI nay damp the mom afloat would he prolaud. t he 11111111. light ha Mood that no Sea, that of Znitibb Os. inahold emitted in ilootimsd. Thom we small premiss in Ilealbsd, sad if the Oast* wore tally carted out is visit posporty is Scotland wets be dilhmakissi. slated tile object which be hod to Maw, bs wait sppse via widow to English umbers to Ids seml to eve to the roots of Seedird a (mashie die to thot "Yob bed been so tong =I se siventweelb , erfeyel la tide wettry. lb. COWAN seembil the maker Is based that same puma had andssommed to make peallisel twang out ▪ movassit, end is attack bed lean moo an the Scotch samba% wile mire charged with bike Nod am& and heel to the Me Lull Advocate; and We hal wile Ober chows egebel lbw which we ea** Wm. Thin we tob , two WNW.; weld to We hi. Oar vas. that the One el livedi be to maw sowlia Hs lei No obit to map the mattes, tot the Ms. bettabite bel sot bed that affect la Naglsnd. Amara Admits ems, thst ft was likely to lasi is the mannbabss• of am votes. That was a ssrat sr which wadi regain the camidars lila of the kw& At the lima o 7 the ant!oms-law %Wabe purebred a 40s. WNW in Carlisle la order to rs% wee ear Int Or =kik ir I. It was net a very inumbisst. aaraglatr.) Sum time C l ar k w be sass rimimpt Milms as of a Argot voter, end he teat eseeeehet eshmell et It. Ns did set clink that the obtaining a no Isbm. lbw was jastillable. for ha bred no connsoliss Wi se d Osishmiand. Ne topedel with Bed, iNidaselea the rest whisk bed Ow Ihe Nolltlea mei et= e g f i tt i lower Awe. He elewleted wham the Indi r a wore WWI balm r dressy nesilleery. There vie se gnat haw notrosil • loyaby di cs n ia esaamt of est vell of the hew chho P . l tirt= plod. to the of dr YU, but ihrfight hit bal. Ablanii susitt to Ism leave to haw less the NONCEEIMP rid be we =Nees to Who the = ffi t a a which be thee& the teem et the hes. not so le awe bew The him woNees wee to Noimilese beerhis isslissd te thie Rh Ward with sons be MI bon. Mod to boss haw Nat was to be bet It Noold to ham to MOW Ulna spore of tttti than the *whim ' (Wm Um) Vat ir he w. 411.1444 what he mew It we Mid brissagla to Wads. lode goat land the Kb. Isades, INN ea Ilebobbeeto New Is the SatdiepHmtwll4eellibß Let him agile the Memos between the name of land in tM two canaries. The freehold tenure in both cotmnite was originally the Na.. The freeholder was • roma' of the crown, bound to Live attendance on hie lord, and bound, therefore, to give his attendance in parliament. Before the reign of Edward I. the superior vassal wee entitled to give ell hal property to sub-holders, and that wu the law In Sootland to this day; but these sub-meals ewer were freeholders. In Edward I.'s reign a statute was peened which enabled the superior meads in England to alienate the fee, and in that way the small freeholders beams a large body. But the franchise was tithed to free boiders whose holding was of the emu/ value of 40a. The greet of property in Scotland woe held by the sub and the consequence was that it was impossible to introduce the 40s. (mocha,* in Scotland. It was a mistake to suppose that the Reform Bill created the 40e, freehold franchise in England. The Reform Bill lek that &sa nitise as it found it. The Reform Bill created a IW. copy held and a leasehold franchise for England and he Scotland, and it wee a mistake to suppose that the two omatrise wore dealt with differently in that reaped.. What mead he the effect of the hon. gentleman's proposition ? In Ediabesgh there were 4,634 basses of the annual vales of between W. and 101., but It world be a great mistake to suppose that these 4,600 houses nproeatad 4,600 rill* because, after deduct g the land held by corpo= " Z other parties who °odd not vote, and those who wasealreatly oa the list, or untied to ne on the lint of voter% the,. remained only 290 to be added to Hui list, end even that would be reduced la various ways by 46, leaving the net increase of voters 244. Then his hon. friend said he would medalists the borough fianchier to that ot England. Why, In two respects the advantage was on the aide of Soothed. In the fret place, the smaller le.roughs of Scotland were put Into groups , and they together elected a member. That was net the ease In England. Another material distinction was this—that where'. in England the owner of property ha • borough could only vote fur the county in respect d property which he did not occupy; in Scotland the owner oonki vote for property which be occupied, and the consequence wee, then was a line ownership homage be reaped of tesestents is Sot* land which did not exist in England. Bat passim from that and travelling into boroughs, they found exactly the same results as in the counties. The result was thia t that that. were no small tenement camas of receiving this lanolin,. He found that in the city of Edinburgh there were about 1,600 tensenists, valued at 21. each, but be found that these ' _,I 600 tenement were owned by 29 permits and no more. Then the bows of the miss of between 21. and 124 were 22,000 in number, belonging to about a thousand proprietors, the great mere of whom were already entitled to vote by them property heat. Then there ware 13,000 teammate above the value of 111., and if the English system were tes be intro duced the result would be that they would have an addition of 4,000 votes for the county of Edinburgh. Now, he did not wish for that result. He did not think it would I. the constituency in Scotland. The ardent had interests distinct from the interests of boroughs, and he did not think It desirable that the mann members should be chosen by town populations, They might depend upon it the agriculturist, would out submit without a straggle ; and they would inevitably mo oned, and they would arrive at a state of things in which those who were opposed to progress would be predonsimat. He believed that no greater calamity could happen to Scot land than a system of ensiling —he would not call them ficti tious votes, because they would be real votes—but a system which would give the victory in elections to the possessor of the longest pane. His hon. friend seemed to think that the 40s. females would intones,e the working classes to invest In 21 Maass, but others would invest in them also, and head not hesitate to say that the acquiring of votes on that prin ciple, whether by a society or by individuals, was foreign to the true spirit of representative government. The franchise was given to persons because they had an Interest in the locality is which they voted, and he did not think a pereon tivingln Edinburgh or in London, simply because he had 401. or 501. to spare, should be entitled to vote in a locality Ia which he did not reside and in which be had no interest. Mr. BAXTER said the number of public meetings that had been held and the petitions that had been presented indkated an amount of diesatiasotion with the state of the tranades in Scotland which the house ought to take into that serious oonsidenitioa. At the same time, he was not =ire thee Mr. Card bad hit the right principle. The hereingb mismitem represented an average popula tion of 29.003 penmen; these of Scotland, 44,000 ,• and to =ti the proportion of county voters to those of Ragland ought to Urn 83,000 °aunty electors %steed of 49,000. These Agues showed that the boroughs of Scotland were net eaSeitatly represented, and that the proportion of tounty velars was much km than In England. The path threw ellega that this dad/my Ina muted by the &D -UR'. Or the 40s. freehold franchise. He (the bon. mexl l ler would saggest that the bill should be brought in, but not be penned farther ; and that it should be named to • select onmeettiae. (Hier, heir.) Kr. C. BRUCE was not at all unwilling to extend the county franchise in Scotland ; be he considered that such a rassestre would ham mass • conservative eller& than other wise upon the tioninittiormilas. Bat he ehould o the prima bill, because be thought it would have a direct ten dency te promote the of fictitious votes, and that to ea unlimited extent. Mr. BOWYER wished to deer away a little of the legal mystification which the hon. gentleman (Mr. Monorail!) had thrown over the question. The learned gentleman had Wind about the statute of Qsaa employes; but, he might Jost es well have talked stout the Statute of Limitations, or toe astute of Frauds; for it had really nothing whatever to do with the question. (lies; hear.) The hon. gentle men maid there were no freeholds in Scotland ; and in • tech nical Neese that might be true. The old Scotch franchise depended upon tenure. Those who held is *spite of the crown, the greater and the lesser barons, sat together in one elmenber ; and there could be no doubt that the promos of sabbliendation had had a tendency to diminish at fram able*. Practically speaking, however, freehold in Scotland was a question not of tenure bat of interest ; and the Scotch feu-holder wee exactly equivalent to the Hagfish freeholds; bat while tenure conferred the franchise in Scotland, interest conferred it in England. Mr. E. ELLICE (St. Andrew'e), said there was something ambigaous in the expression of • 40e. freehold la Scotland; and it would be more honest to describe the bill as en attempt to reduce the ex isting 101. franchise to one of 2/. (Hear, hear.) TM raseing of • measure of that deecription was altogether ees. LORD ADVOCATE could not understand the ap parently inconsistent course which Mr. Baxter and the last speaker had announced their intention to pursue ; for they had both suggested excellent reasons why they should not assent to the introduction of the bill. The measure was founded upon an entire misconception; and to allow the bill to be brought in would only tend to keep alive the delusion under which its advocates seemed to be labouring. The hon. gentleman opposite (Mr. Bowyer) would have been far nearer the truth if, instead of saying that the county fran chise depended upon tenure in Scotland and interest in in England, he had stated just the reverse. (Hear, hear.) In both England and Scotland all the proprietors of laced who had an interest of 101. a year were entitled to vote ; sad that Winded not only freeholders, but oopyholders, leasideolders, sad, la Scotland, the fr om But in England there was long before the Reform Bill • qualification which did not suet Scotland — namely, a freehold tenure with • 40s. Interest. Now that was • frinehhe which it was impos sible to create in Soothed, end whisk he would venture to say would not have been created in England if it had not previous' existed. It was, th avelbre, in reality a vlobition of the of the Reform As be attempt now to extend it over a new area of representation. (Hear, hear.) He (the horned lord) **sad to the bill on the gro und stated by the hoe. waster far St. Andrewe—seeody. that it weer he s et to Nies =iodic eaden • eel it die an • g the ened whoa the Ise. amber needs of, namely en month of the iheillike would glee ihr the matt= of vans. Es St net say "Saddens he the men reel the voles which be was see the make scald be the sheeted vises (Haar, les74M the gad of the bill meld be.othie me ea bon ' . hod Indy add. Io es the repllent the M :Ta e sa l these h these who hod the impel Use the halm of farisadag who bed bee amino lthe MB wield howl no peeled spoevelsa et el; beet may whet thrower it =tee is the bowie of the SOO poem hod hem to as big the arms of T4OllO weenie (Heer, beer.) hay race ass. by de of • lewd vow is conveyer:en algid empower who were the of the headthe. (Muth) Sh la rrOLM Nll ool.l . dialed Set le owed la lien for for Leserkalthe le the geed, either the Mathias col Glasgow; bat le opposed the Ith hewer he diseght it would too wad tend be beim the Sr of dinerestian between two inthesis which wee Agin& Colonel SYKES odd be abed& wee is favour of the bill is the erect of • divides. The was • Say hewerds a relleva of eleekeed feessidee. The people d Gestisad hit ft • grimace Het hell mat the. sepstheekend rights es the Lie* ef It wee mid Ohm wee no freelholden • were ell theft flat essay me knew thee fa Beglored wealthy ma es bath skies of patties were pereithing Wdeley sal yselehaling thus oat to emote votes; ea way mem sot they As OM ease is Soothed ? (Boar, bow.) Mr. PILLSZ said k was worthy of resark that all the Scone webers ednitted that the law required alteration. Rom odd that the alma& sow prop osed was not the one en bet wee at all svelte emension of the fres =l:6l. it and Seeeland arida mot to rest conned until such m tensloayr (Neer, them) K t , Ss rid that, if this 01110111iSil IMO Crinlketiesel. it sent be szlesied to Wand. Thor* es ethether fmachhe eagle not to e a rl; t o r ygd, so we that en endedy sew hea dship ache thigiven. Bs hod Ism ea sleeks is heisted rented Whet hE i r 40a. freeholders ; they were thoths, ethielleth,' sad to the of the MOW= bridade and as plash. Os eseeent dee 40n freaddes wee token aver frees belied by the Rakes het. It was led covered the lead with yesperhse by the = itl sewn few. Tot it was now propesed le ezemd that of heath* by giving tt to Booths It was es sad bipeds a stop se the adman of !lend prithiphe .) Cr woe: could possibly take. What did they mean by a voter Bundy • person who bad some deg ree of intelligence and freedom' of &Men Instead et supporting the proposal now made, it would be better logo a step lower, and give universal suffrage at our.. (Rear, bear.) Mr. CALCOTT did ass believe that there was any danger of of Soot& grogristars subdividing their property for the sake essaalug votes. Mr. CILAIIIPIIRD said that the fact of this measure being by a amber ice an English borough C was evidence that there was no great d eman d fur the In &Wend. • party had taken up the question and tried to it at the hat slaction. He was sa t e d at the hustings wherher he would support the 40.. freehold franchise. He sastrursd in the nagativs, and Mt justification told his hearers what tog plain in England with a 40s. franchise. (Hear, boar.) But, before creating a freehold franchise, they most lest got their tresholders ; for there wee no such dam at rime. Still, ha would not resist the introducti on of t h e bill, but meld allow the question to be fully discussed, pre pared _to abandon any erroneous opinion he might have formed. The real way to sasimilate the franchise of England and Illoodamd was to extend the franchise of own that shaeltipsarr • sail be clove an amendment in the bill so amt. Yr. STRUART believed that the measure would be in jurious k• Ilioodend, judging from the effect which a forty shgllng Inaohisepsydnoed in Ireland. Lord ELCRO sierrved that many member had argued the bill, and yet would vote for Its introdnetion. Warr, hare.) It hod been eleerly shown by the Lord Advert:oe end pilules that the MU would bee delusion. Mr. MACK would support the bill, though he did sot Wien that k wound insindlste the franchise of Bcotlaud ten that of Ingland. (A ) He did not think that it wild be any ad to Scotland to heve the rote toasty bunehise r Hagler/ bad. It was desirable that the amount of gealloseten should be lowered is the Scotch counties ; for there was no more desirable franchise than that which ratted upon psoperty. It the bill were allowed to go Into osemkts• eves medal amaadteenteeiabt be introduced ; at as evnet• the dimegion would be of Mr. BLAME/VIP mad It apprised that 01 these Wes bon who weld vote for the introductbas of the bill only three peoisseed to approve of in There were only sixteen petitions in its favour signed by some SOS pursue. Thin Awned the abortive charaster of the agitation that had been canted on. Mr. CAIRD having briedy spoken in reply, The bowie thin divided— Ayes Nose et 101-10 TDB CAGLIARI. Mr. IC INGLAHR intimated that in order that he mirrhe bare time to make himself acquainted with the papers W on the table opts this enliyect, ha would postpone the :notices of which he bad given notice till Tuesday week. (Hear.) Mr. RIITT—Is it intended to lay on tits table the paps referred to by tbs Under fiecretary for Foreinn la. the debits cm Tula y night to reference to the nagalimisam relative to the Danubian provinces P The onexcELLoi of the EXCIIEQUEL-,-11 would be net inconvenient, and tame than inane vondent, to lay paws ou the table relative to. Digo danse that me still going on. lay bon. Sinn spoke at the docents*e in question in illnernion of as sa mosa daring •debate, and thinking that the inteneades van be batereetin,t to the house ; but to present thus at Fenn would be Mem:intent with our duty. (Hew.) Mr. LYtiON withdrew his motion for a bill to alter end mead the law of church rates, explaining that his any object was flat some plan of oomproone should bedevilled in which all sides would omen. In the hope that this resin or the next an amicable settlement wend be arranged, he bl7g!take the notice from the paper. I PEASE mond that • mange should be addressed le the Lords, asking for • copy of the annum Owen by the judges, on the 16th of February last, in the else of "Cooper V. Blade." The came referred to the travelling meters of voters at elections, which were disallowed by the Enna Vlleice* Mr. fistjeent DBASY seconded the moths, belenagspoft the necessity of &borne ten ch e mats of tile law on this point, which to mu incenvecieme, and LA can- Mate@ open to vexatious prosecutions on the chirp of The The HOME SHCRETAR.Y smutted to the motion, and stated his intention of introducing a bill on the insesion. After • fsw remarks from Mr. J. D. Fitsgmald, Mr. V. South, and Mr. Crow, the motion was aimed to. The monad reading of the Government of India Bill was postponed for •• fortnight on the motion of L or d PALMBTON. - The Dniiaia County Palatine Jurisdiction Bill was read • second tine, alter a short conversation. PROPERTY QUALIFICATION BILL. Mr. L. KING, in moving the second reading of this bill, would detain the hones a very few moments. He did not seek to altar a very ancient law. The present act was Used on a statute pseud in the !trigs of Anna, followed by another in the reign of George IL Under those net; coupled with • shafts of the present ate, mem bore were required to Taalify;behre theycould take their mate in that house. Oat of this had grown up the practice of giv ing fable declarations, i. a., of gentlemen representing them ✓elvet as owners of property in which they had really no beneficial interest. Some persons were allowed to take their seats without qualifying, and there was no reason why that should not be the case with all. The law, too was full of anomalies. The member for Liverpool, for intimate, need only qualify to the extent of 3001. a: year, while the member for Rutland must qualify for 6001. The law in fact wee but the relic of an attempt to keep per sons practising certain opinions out of the house. Without going into the question he might remind them that many persons held that extreme. opins ought to be repreeented three if only by way of gaiety-valve. He trusted that the measure would not be opposed by the government, as he could not bat think that all must feel that the time had come when the anomalies of the present system should endure no ke rRENTINCIL said he would net at that hour, and in the then state of the house, attempt to oppose the measure. (Hear.) But he could not let some remarks of the bon. mem ber pus without observation. The hon. member told them that the original object of the enactment in question was to exclude all persons from that house except landed proprietors. If any proof to the contrary was wanting, it would be lona in the (act that there wee a broad distinction drawn between boreuo and county members, the latter requiring doable the quabfioadom of the former. Mr. L. KlNG—They were both in land. (Hear, hear.) Mr. BENTINCH —The original object was, be thought, a sound and rational one. It was, that there should not be in the luaus men whose financial position was each as that they mold not devote themselves exclusively to the business of the house without prejudicing their own affairs, or without subjecting them to temptations which were said, however unfairly, to beast members of that hones. If the repeal of this law was carried it would be likely to introduce into the house a number of persons whose financial position would not allow them to devote themselves exclusively to their public duties. The hon. gentleman had quoted exceptions, but they only proved the rule that he (Mr. Bentinck) had laid down, namely, that the original object of the enactment was to exclude per eons such as be had described. He would not go into the question of the advisability of intro ducting into the house persons of extreme opinions, to which he was inclined to agree—(hear, hear)—for he thought that house a great safety-valve, and that persons who out ofdoors were distinguished by extreme opinions, when they came into the house very soon modified those opinions. (Hear, hear.) If there was to he no property qualiaoation for outs in that house, taking human nature se it was, and knowing that In certain cirournatarrote men were open to temptation, you ought to aware purity of patriotism by doing away with salaries fee public °Mose, and so let members of that limn be planed above temptation. When that was dons this mea ner might be extremely beneficial. How that state of Wily would be received on either ads of the house he could not say—(" hear, beer," Sad hught•O — but you ought to place members by some snob moans beyond temptation. Mr. MILES said that es the hon. 'mambo, kw Norfolk with his daemon conkl not of coarse accept may ohs, it *add be era= to go on with the argument with him. (Roar, hear.) Bat at primal 3001. a year enabled •mu to Mead } oar • borough. Did any one suppose that beathes a mere had 3001. • year he was placed beyond the oraelt of lemptettica t (Hear, hear.) Had not the house been lug • en for had every member really the wee eery r (Cram.) He believed not. (Hear.) um, the sot mix this antesot cep with the Moroi Trot ties, was only an arterial reform of their own house. (Rear) It a 101. householder chose to represent him • perish of ability who had nee 300/. a year, be ought to have the power of sending Nita to that home. (Hear, bear.) He looked to Boatload. (Cheers.) Herber (Of that country had no qual and he was sure the house had no resew to be e, as t = these treeless who iloottith easetiteneeise. (Obreat Lem yew be . Kilee) hrempreted a err mot ebb* bad • Ilkizat Ellf," and be yowl against re of th e boa. mamba, ire E , bat mow be wee at to darer his orbs. . beE ga This our not • to 100 in Ire a bat it was a Whether • geaderma 'be bad not a yaw er x t r ism ereanit • mrikarey. ear. base) H e bads* la wintry to the erotica—(l end bo a = sad inerei that =the milleepket . mber the boa. ware kr Nesfelk to bileeinell tafle pediment ha timid have rare al rumble mese bat great Arty eettome by seela cord taeadoo r Wear de m (“ a:per dram) W. GRIFFITH said lf hi MI Ile which he as eigeolkm—(beer, Isear)ttobe ' that the loses *rid :=llmme neleeterat mo dr: la WINOS kr aa thet dr lam a pripaly •Moatie• roe samelere or rat *or eemela et dr Hems Sesnary, via a Weer le • of Ms 111114111016 =1.1111:1.1 et ible boor we not dry larteed. sad Gard to be der Awake. .10:,,,.. /F illirreirred".sBll clar iuma a irAZD. ord_ to; vrt madi, ta t a's•iday .hat a did of &err be mended to area the rem \ \ lss • . 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