The Express. — London, England, 1858-02-12 00:00:00

rt%% \ • t •-• In f,.r tt • . r %..3 ;to otr,trt rt •ttt Mr Ilenf.l, rttotonstlon .4 th e taco' of hte f B ciX rcllon under the wee married e• Hoven, IL *tar. ..fueA embarrareed, l'netc. stet the Iler huetend end 1 . 4111 P kl wu him, awl .he IllAi• with her 1:7 hors Der infes ted she ever seen !le that ? I two, kutd that he Dperty siscs be bee lex.exy, esd expect b., is, sleety yeen had been 20 ran leaving her to sup ' on the beelnees of noes the the. tile r iaTrit aaM 4d- : Is. as I#4. WIN. , 600 W 1.47 , Aaaseina. mopplisi -tout miry mien Sod. 43.. INS week • NW Wow d win We Wroll ea Wi b0t746 1•Zon . Wm a re nbobs. tavon. mod. Yr roe ow ft so 4. W.. S. IL Y. pfir *me of imMOV. , ImMmme VIM Ran. ▪ IM T ._ layrkl A. mt 'ad MIL : M. Maw 111 ,. M. 141. W 1 2ip.4 , ea. Imbe • : Mei Oromp. he,_11... Wag We. Taal. ?veil dirdiln. WI. ti T al • 10 IS NO all al 167 St Lou 7.11{ - tall US l7* 4.111 MAI SUN Sill us so us IS la a BO LBO LI 41 - MOB OBS tor a.» Mitt 1 On Lim LBO MBA - Ul7 L lyip LBO - ow LA 14 - Ufa 10.1 LMR Los 6.111 mots 11A1 ILYA rIGENCIS. I. Oats aid Sem, lan. Is, she Ilrbass ; hews. *en Car ft way lodge s welt ; use dub Or nolimlir 4 olova re thaer— 4 erimerve la • =Mill t. SI dips. Jr. 13, I. I Port r im,.i are. 'or Ilallooras. D. N. D. LW. $1 L. la. swan 1.2204. 21 diem ILL—The arrew ,pocol ywasrday with saloom). The City of arday also hum li sail sod 123 paws awls on Saturday for Ifr:1. Latter' 1730 a.m.= oa the landing-Maio sant ship Arno, ay with tlbs Ftesseh„ 1" °A, and 120 pis pf the Brazil mail 12 Maws an hour. packets will have nac eve secamly• with the Peninsulas th tk• Brasil ma% id States mak. This any and to-morrow B I.WILCILID Ciaw. Nemesia emmakei tr ig = a shove am the ter peeisms paid= 11/ met, white ths loyal .at stallesse berk ad wow yes sacs welahab t t bar arm he , , sellemo teespted to melt the saw. ram ths ben saltier d Hs Illibest del aliment sett able weviese. s 011rMiNT AND ro ib e calr enta sa ii te4aa r ri jaee, ll:l _ paw l waldas Ma. • ND DEATHS. , of • am No ed *Mow. Sol 1 mil Ba•tW, at IL Opaa► I. ON dy Osibirtse Pam a • • elf* 4 yw. O. bib% wt. the wife of I. O. 11. of libabrear. a • as War% apd SIXJMkaI Op , Iw J Poroa, Mr J. X 1mn0.46. WO X MX. sew Clwyd'. Dearrl46. • A 4.0 Os& B. Clr4 Jolla rid diadiew fibs Sea IL Omsk wini. id Yr Ids *Mg. lismaisiat. a osalims of no It Ma. Om. el Illorsolta, Z.... M. P. Illms% Q.t. A. MOM m . / . 1!• 6 4.=1 Istrosa, Port.sl 1* . Ito. $,5864 Mcltr . 8. MONET WIORAM sad WNW P CIIVILPIII fo AIIPTRALIA. KILDOYSINA Pe all *OM ea . Qs inn SressiL i a sisultagershig .U. /, VA gem. .1 OH /I LARTIJI . , , CIimd■ : bra is lasis Dna 1. Um many. !Amen malt e• blre l ear OR by , say nab( skip; s•slilsr•nW farad. awl Mud elm Wirat midismay sossa io ssolos ampy= garr x ffli r r e i js e .t o i. ji t awl 01.43 AN. A URTILALIA.-111•ACIL BALL LWI, Mink els Air: sr= l ess% l t i l IN irsessulaarsi Orr. 1 Ts OA ---.-- fr %Teo lob. n. lamb S. a ttallr4ml: o lo4l4pri 7a - ambs:ord well rulhosionlims• issolow As So me mar =TIM **iamb i :Seale: si C MIAMI eaten'. ; Is Kama to MEW TOM DAR sad tap dreg* :iii reds bo r rel. Ar m atalaar k h Tor L .iL, III LA Orr Ina emu dim. die fn. I. rig i .74V111 - 0 so Name Wobr.dar. TA. it orr y or arorlUoll.l . -.. Iff Ur& 10. Caber romp K U. led U dm.. mulamil 10 IN elooder. S 00010000& Om =NMI* 8 Pim% ler Oro& or 1:011= =lot Om. so 01117 Wram m porilmlire sr* be WILLIAM 111“1. 1. 11:42 WeesSimp rook . 01.0ong1. 141==11mi mg llommor Zaiffim °mo. O. Kim PC . VANDERBILT EUROPEAN STEAM SHIP WM 0....b.5. ati. YAM MAXIM bum , HMOs le Mr 1101 Al, nal• CIATICIDTAINI Ism QM looloooder. rd dr All uL. ale LUDLOWAiditono,sedi berowpms. MU lam Sul; MAMMA tot MOW YOLK at low. old : Arid Mott pomp pia Vadirodt. tot dm. SS; ompood It" /21; peor o tto sad Ask. alma DIRLOP 1•4 1 Q• gl i tlft.er, illemomni.mos• : • MIT N. 01111T•71; Si lol do ated. Pont : odd Idtodd lideTld. . sod Od. semi soodd Sam dromos. wis RE WEDDING TOUR at the PRINCESS 0bT14,--Tbs ILLIITTRATIO TIMM et soegosaow, Oren awe emeenes iserebees le eselbeeise et d MOOlees p ag ." blentso sed Weddle, Toe el tbe oil Moos WOO= 4 Probb solleee la Os SO See mob= et Os non The deals =OW to V. gibe K. es Os ir ob. sad semeer kr TO Zen pubs 4L .f aiiii be PO Soo ass Ply' bee= et lie solo ONO ebbe se. Oen Ob oils sOl sea Se soeseallib TY lobar Car e Tbre OW 0..* 61. bee by sob esseele lbe sebilles ressel et lee islasl• dip. bob bahrsesie Is die es rate.-611. Pliadmia SHlPAYgatr a r L i ntrI b TAN . AVY. By w. Gram Wla Mose loy Cars latur. Loslis Ms W. Mao owl as. Wool anst aft. = . oliimes. ..... 7 I 1.04 I order. M 10,s. MIL OIL. THE DITERPRE :• T. or the War. 1/ 0. J. Wnes linnua. Dr the mu. Avalur. MORT 00,Allp, Obrop010.1:4 SEATS COMMT. Omni b. IL 0110110411. DOMICIL Ws wk. lastes . Ali. W. Prim mg Om Wal BM& O N t T w : A .ll X t trA v ftri. P I = ll'l ",=e..P to Eft:la.- st, De lannTvaanyff.C.B., ~.P. Clogasitsik.amusy Omiardir utast " lawarls Os Its/ .16 Mob. suagek Clerboranes. y. W • = 7 ILTON% MODERN INSTRUCTIONS for PWOTOZTI. rape ream et rpm *ll.= i : A b to or Alasilea so ado work. TM. 1 11 . arl Neu Illeglielswelvest; „ APPIFS ” SHILLING " RAZOR, Sold ev_. j ; "liM u ria l at Ma= Wei . cz DOS. mien Ihe AMMO el . er--1116•111.. kitlN'S SUP 10k TABLE. NIVES It= S 9::1 1 4 — a rs I ra=2 V 2 Ilia pa Da. Us . emass. saksiss. lra Ira is 21411, NA. 1/mille. bilmall. M.. a. do. .. : .... . M AFFIX'S SILVER-PLATED DESSERT MIMS sal POZZIA lialisow Osoi I . 2lain Kam NJ Pato.= NrOma, la Ors. I: t . Mat naiad is Ito& ass. MAPPIN'S BLECTRO-SILVKR PLATE.— MAPPII 11110T1114 llseneennows by googol mail lone Qeom. -. Ike Nib Amide makers Ale moat: w pw e i gresn. ?Wm LOIIDOS 'HOW LOOMS. a Sala b pj MINA by tar tbe Imes M7 999199 1.4111e10 lin issr(d..nn ia wilnianso ile . n . noinkann. nonalt °wiry womb% MA, genii rin gilre Panora. 11 Tali Poen. son ft le 0 fl 12 ?ebb nand I le 0 n Damen Sal ... ........ 10 0 99 trkememy 9.9 111 / 1 1 4 1 / // 9 a Lone emArylle be legng g2 . 9.9 l l o 99 := "l:l"F uernmelsl 9l / 1 1r 1.1• =n . eei g = •IML lia rnvensrpoz sj . bow Dar= . . gnome's Erin m. so% rDIE HEAD of HAIR, the Board. Withal:um ow mosootro..-0 o Iwo volveiesey elbseekdip. dui w,....„IIAOAMeAS OIL bib* eat, arils lire as be die mid epee few tbeypelpil eel lerloginnftitirMilit= 3 0 = 114 1Pmd=kla bt le semeetei resift Ertrg:e4.: Ye : a. ar ths taas te test lee edll est doe Ile —Oe thill empty et pub are BEM . =4 lear . rdi ibrikar 041. 6...intr ia ltirlda L .d le Is. Ilabrorims. tars. w awl by ehembip e eed per EU PTII R It 11.--/by Royal lottous Patont. worm roo•raur Loma TatzutgLlP.w.. What vislimit J. ble On use In Ms amii• remos of HERM. Tlr re of • Owl unsk ne sifts Wild la No Om% r Imo swift' : a NA boys bolives CMlt e rki ind PAMN I EKTYA ; =•1117 .1 =1. 46. isl= Obi II aseil bs =l. l6 = IND l u gillre do.r . i =rim . a . a. ....... rd .. z ... 1 . == SIM piliftil. ••4 • husle 111 uollt um bass. N ACT of ORATITUDL-11,000 Copies at Mimi ter aleillswe dreiblissaWolll/14 beim swel se wee= ge truer& Almeas et aft. nifts wry , . =alio .e l e a SIO air binds of as.• vim lase% is mar mei. lbodspeourl i. la• imingft ea Ira *mai andsge vft. ki, EATLNG'S PALE NEWFOUNDLAND COD u u ng....rogusa i d tiz i....g t.: Pvlsmoss i. ll3 . . Z . i nersa nt. sall R. Y art mini Ewald at War, Moir. fixim S lie *UM head i• poor lia s Ida isms Ilki41" • .11. Oki ar an tliii x t =Will. Ills. et. NIIIIIRMiIk D/1. vs COD LIGHT - DROWN _OIL ailidg Ow bon aseremilewir sod ~Me, IN 2 : . „.............4, .... Mk, st=azi. d kuja . =ram ii=rri the a s %use4 Wile toga& 'awl 11., sail r g ion ~Mr =rem teilrebb Nun Mame so/ llerral :111 1 4 min 1 Den il ig a 06 = & di ano.K era viik .deissibt, skr= mil as misty be gawk" II ma Serubrigeatswa rea r /aux. La - !0 !mom w. 0 .. . . D.. dirt 111111111111010 FOGS sad DAMP AIL —BARCLAY'S AIMINIATIC CAM *el* mow roma Is 02,11 . 1 peorsifte teas dor a dub e/ as No Ali. ~k a p =mos sr* I. inning la WY illm re ft El.l=Zio *kr tomeitt puk luall*. gis: I,CLAT arl WIN& I* *sow mil II iminimel * a Cr* Wes* b. Sraire i tir l i is eumlos wee ft nor sil " 're ea Ills imp ii ram kw. kt, - 11861111111 6 :T hz tL , . 141 41 . : I. " hre ll .... rostir ."" tlr, or radistos r .=k1 ..... ir0• q re= slur et Irjorrer 11. le no Wa fts be igror;i2lld‘o.: la midi row 01•11116 ____ .... _ ar el. = l e allil•dNeld if Ire we arAid et all ~....... le "1"."16.14"111 lba C r g OM Ds. awl imam oft lii,•• ore sr AL .4.16 4 4. 1. a aloft romee awe ii! awing l ' a r Ir.S.Nit=4l.o: O. . 4.4 ~,„,.,..,..,,,..„....., k a rzi.i..... ...........:..4 rows.l4 wessinhaiibuk MONT BLANC 18 OPEN TO-NIGHT. 11R. KA O FI II RI MUSEUM sod GALLERY of WINS o#/tY : =MONaI a an "Ito amnion giarbit at arse and . " at • gantlet pet w.: w' RY Innitain."st law: In Ititrd," lan Was 'lfs Liam at ." at aim The Yaw Mr Natal aka azowinatalt, tit" , trots •ow I = an.—Opm inalimia Gab,. Wei. WI Ix mad wan un w om a n% I. nrisrd book. 4d. PI01111•11111 mak Dr. LW, AND iaminaut • pta t menta sot oattam an w iannlpt et 011.11:111nota. LODGINGS aidter GENTLEMEN, for fe. per week, sky awhitilils balms, yob as ird a a arairgesa brollisilallig .sed ibs plaulpii. Name§ mid WW I- *MO .—A$ ea, Dar- Illigiasrster. sad they b. a wet BEE TRADE 'M all BOOKS, MUSIC, &a.— sa arawas i toesa Owls. 11.4.••••• Ikkaimak r liza aa na ilk .1 POW blt tal g ap.t4 44 Os kWS inks. kkbk MIMI si la ke kg. OM 14/It MOW am osero se wirs• • If= ma any, bee bs all ei Or ROM Itathim. Twin alms sot lambi% aied Womb Wpm am 1.01 le ask paS buo le ...11,3 2,4. Osekon• = l4 laik et So et Lai" mo. Cow ss• ArkI COLD r? HAS BEEN my b. wor t aed UMBRIA simmed NW -117 11111101111.111. Prise Bs. IL 111. 11. Elaslwpsdia. Dimwit essumandelliallM Own' Aid"' al.—a USW Owl= pint lbliT INDIA COMPANY awl th• *Mg D 01711.1 00•11111111117.—fts Ems Wiese Imo *Um tr i Llis MO lei .his se Ibis dm/se is. Insonrilms see teks sol sot los Md. asess.v sim boo pen b. Y. tir b.; mass. ends W.—Woolens% S. Qom Mom% Oleeedgelse.asbsOsisiosaiseL CONIZUNCI OP CHAITIST DILMUTII3. At yesteeisy'e meeting the following reply of the NA. ..am/ Reber Amos:fad= to ► deputation on the oaloort of manhood seine we reed : . In reply to the deputed= on the subject of manhood suffrage, the Loudon Parlimmeatory Reform Committee re cord their dame desire to obeedn, at the .eztt poedble period, s vary large entranchimment of the workbag rim= of the United Kingdom. They to give votes to sc= er in parliamentary wheth they mw e in part or whole, and w her the pooreeis on ea some of such premises is peel by the war*, or the rad ioed. The franchise is not to be dependent to the paymeat af the rats, but simply on bc =tha. TM abolition of siostous amen end ead the tressier al s th e a s tr=tre seem to rep shressiset vide abell poem, the ersaded *..shun, le dee es merYel parka dthe plea; sal dr veer is to be pereeed egoist Wedded= mod eoneperg beihrear by rear tithe lease. The ceemliles erildsatly rarer to the larilleriee et the redder .lease, that in this plan of vier they dada a wry Wrierdel rategniton of their =t*hes" end that, to aresoplieh this anion with o nano dews have mousy. led trßecedmted eiverer, Wiriesar opinion nay be mieteiasd on the alined pregeistp of universal meshed eellnyp, the our adore ate eifireal diet no genera Rehm Dgf eau be ob oink without ea memo sumer la its favour oat the gert ef the =eking mad Wale ; at the w ire,ll 'My mall parties eel, dorm tbe lat that, ter is prep pa ared to nab. the lads of me h ood adhere, whit the swore. adheame earl dams to the prep - ram el this coramittes, der is ems dearring the serious angssaibility of any amp is 11. On the eve of the premed emnouncemsst of the dmenment Mors Bill, whin the mint vigorous action ▪ M use wort', it would he hay to makes, and virtually M edema ea organisation wash lms loses ...unshed by a essedrable szpenditme at thee end labour. The prasars et edit's& se be dims leaves no opportunity to re. jar the meeldery. If, brewer, the Moreno between the plan ad wiersdhy the amid** Yd that wbkh is propounded by edges, is hit he be se sw6Y se to forbid the oomuination of de so. er wee prtims in Ye union, the committee would mrge test tares am loss I and far antogoniern and obstruc tion stfiete ems sere dilhemas. They will not believe that :ftlmp Tamer of les Imelda dames will be so unreason and imiketa palsy so dined to themselves, sa to per ▪ bispakte • movemast la briar of a very large instal ment al thed ears amminda. The dm trends of liberty, allimeme si palms net widely direst, may, 110 t withstanding salsisi amid mieregemeneekin sad beettlity, and preerm thane hefty toward* ease odor welsh won sable seam It ss anomemmosy adios, to etemeet salsa The cammere theme all deputation de the lime awl seratlen they bare gime in the bee and amid detrabmge apinimes.—By seder of the committee, Newest:. 6. Paws, iserstmry. 15, K ins-sheet, Clempeille, landas. MC., Feb. 10." Mr. Hamel Morley this abrader meeting. lie stated the* be bad keg lost faith In tbs OEM& that property shoed he Ms qualification for ming. Yew nershers of the Home at Commas took an Intelsat is ter wiltem troarien, mad he wonted a from without te km& to bra ups Mira. He bid so faith in Lied Palmwsedi edges forward my fralldend maims of rdortn. Mr. Naar warasd the moseting to obtain an inalehment of what they awe* mad not hasp up an interminable struggle between the Molds end warkiag After Mr. Carrie and Mr. Townsend, M.P., had ad dressed the serf g, the Chairman expired his thanks to the depestion, and sailed an dm waft to respect their *dens as the wino seer allbsedies. Mr. Reber Owes advised the =sin to accept the pro position at for deem Amalgam Mr. dread Janes dm sieved a resolution in favour of sosseeed esdiage, mid of property qualification of mam bas of primmest, Me band, moan equal electoral dietricts, and the shistemig of the Merton at primed to at leer lee pees. Mr. Mae* sessedet the mdiss. Mr. HMOs "peed Me mid= me sot being of a con ned maesk se a Air, that the conference ad realsahmellele net le OM* the proceedings of meetings shetselag rims ben shade dna the charter. Mr. W. W sememied tee Wee. . . 11,. 111;dwAy Ilegesethdasy idol; with the middle dames. H0w41116 middling the middle claws the enemies of the we arm It w as Warmly agreed that, otter mew slight 'iteration, the rider Amid be added to the origami mutton, end the neolutics them qualified wee owned. lE7ORM OP THE CITY Yesterday the Court of Common Council sat and received a report from a committee on the Government Cor poration Reform Bill. A long dicuufcn took place, and eventually it was agreed to refer to a committee of the whole court to cossider what measures it may be desirable to take with nowt to the two bills, and report thereon to the clurt. The goverment bill differs from that promoted by the Corpn en*u is the following particulars. The city is to be di vided inoe 16 wards by a person appointed by the Secretary of SIM lased of into 20 wards divided by the Common Goma The number of aldermen is to be 16 instead of 11. sad all the preset aldermen are to go out of office. The ausbarof Common Councilmen is to be 96 instead of 100. The Lord Mayor and Sheriffs, it:steed of being appointed by Ism = the and :ratepayers in Common Hall, are to be rip painted the Common Council. The Court of Aldermen is to he and their functions vested in the Common Coma of being continued as a court for magisterial end charitable The accounts of the Corporation see to be o>aoy tremetted to the Secretary of State, and es ahead la n d behre plamen The Common Coun t:Man not to have the pair to alb r i . t r t s o th. rtgaga, or hese to Min cats the property of the without the serest of the governant. The =omega of corn, ' , renal vim se morehindise is le le simaima end all exclusive ails el yerlmem The admission emil regulation of tram sad the Me peed by then be be abashed. The eheetees c with the gran by the nova of any market within sone lase at the oity, ere to be _ mead, but not to =int ohs Barer Moral Ad, lar. II pea the pdtion of the Comae Council the limmelny of to my appoint Raise negiirstes a the Clly d Laden to be pid out of funds. The lied Meyer end sidemen are not na be of the Central Criminal Coen An officers wheels slim are abolished. or who are removed from their elm by the operation of this act, are to be compensated by Me corporation, which may include the ißovehip porters. TRAN.IMIL or LICENSED.—ST. PANCRAS DIVISION. —A special marina of her Majenty's Junikas of the Penes for tar Bt. Pacers' divinion of county of Middlemes, ers held y, the CterVe-ofece. Gordon-err • runt, J. rp a l dg ere, Req., is the chair, and T. E. Baker. Esq.:—Lac end Lamb, Driseread-etrest, Carterrtett, to /fry IMO CartinW; Omilhorps Anne, O W rey'risa-reed, the sedgere el Ms ideglit Merles thier dor= haler Ifesthr,WWltiferreeth the argree of Nth" srd ifervey; Tav!stoct Arlen, Taylnioek- BandDisnonnia, to James Sine= Fairs; 2,;=, Timms ftholith Langtry, to Cleedide. As indimithe yes she rade for the rarelbr of dr drew et the dlethrthr Arm, it K i a. tie.town, Hwy Webb. desired, ift Homy Ws ot doe Mimi sod Poremthemed. • beam end peered • power et rangy, toed by the poly WO*: , Imes 'Tb.J es Mr bin deeth ; etr drewseerte wee ere reetheed.Wm wen si *them e that the deems the rand the Fewer at rew sty twat red Te te reed& the busty korai the am, North 116 ditekl mar the ender apelleelie to ma erem The *der thes edjerired is Tlmaisy, ths Err ft lira reek et de Perm Vary -rows, isles a, posed amid themotag Boadsg. LONDON, FRIDAY BVINING, FEBRI7ARY 12, 1858. IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. HOUSR OF LO] IT S FIB. 11. Thfr lordships mot of In o'clock. _ _ PETITIONS PRESENTED. By the Berl oonapi;iiiiug of the ameni ties (4 Oude ; by the Berl of iisernuteoev, ham ßrighton, in lemur of the first ge e Worship Bill, and in favour at Christian mimics, la lathe. 'ART REPOB.II. The Earl of CARNARVON, who was but indistinctly lard, roes to put a question to the noble earl who repre sented law Majesty's government in that house. At the weentalement of the Jordon an intimation wee given is tbs speech from the throne that parliamentary Tim was one of the questions respecting which Mir Majesty's government proposed to submit a measure to pediment. It was now, however, the I Idt of February, sail no notice had been given of any each bill, no bed there bem say information ea to its probable scope sad provisions. The present proepecte with respect to their opportunity ter dimming so important a measure were by no means thaw ing. Government had brought in an Alien Bill, which had already occupied two nights in mother paws, and had on the ' paper a nodee of a bill for the better government of India, which would also take up much time, sad require lengthened diammion. Under the moat favourable drametamies there would now be Madly time to do jostles to a nessoare so ha portant as nee at ysellimaary mama, matilmaellaus be 111 Wedged he relthig upon the sable earl to give the bowsaw definite informatka on the subject. Earl ORANVILLE, who was but imperfectly audible, was oodiwsfood M my that the government fully Intended to awry out the intimation given to nee Majesty's speech from the than. respecting a measure of parliamentary reform, bat with regard to the period of its introduction, that must eithely:deplad upon the state of ,the public business. He aoull ast at that massed give the noble earl any inform lien se to the nature of its provisions. The Zwl of DERBY said that if government did not Wag their bill forward they would be open to one of two vary grave suspicious, either that they did not desire to awry It at all, or Ow they wished to hurry it through at a time when parliament had neither Moen nor inclination for its consideaSon. THE EAST INDIA COMPANY.—PRESENTATION OF THE PETITION. Earl OBEY then premated the petition which the East India Company bad drawn up in ocesumenor of the deter mination of the governess% to introduce • bill to place her Majairty's last Indian pow wider the direct authority of Om mown. Berl Grey pee a sketch of the contents of the petition pangisph by and declared that he thought its arguments aonewusMs and that the transfer of authority ocatangdated would be attended with mod dangerous results, Inasmuch as every step taken by the government with regard to India would then be con sidered • party question, and canvassed and opposed 'cooed ingly. In point of fact, the interposition of • body of men of such high character as the directors between the govern ment and the Indian executive was • great benefit, and had prevented many sets of injustice. The power exercised by the director was • moral influence, and he contended that ff what was called the double government were done away with, that salutary influence would be destroyed. Thin might be some faults in the existing institution under which India was administered, bat it was possible to improve and to modify without destroying. The mutiny to which this contemplated change was owing was a military ruing. The population at large had lent it no maistanos, and thin fact proved more strongly than anything else that the Bast India Company bad not miagoverned the counbrYi foe if they had done so the mass of the people would surely have risen against their rule. The true ours of that mutiny would probably be found in the fad that a policy of agerreseion had caused great demands rathe small body. of British troop,, and at mnie time augmented beyond its due proportion the native army, but with this policy of aggression the directors had nothing whatever to do; it emanated from the Board of Control, and the East India Company had often protest ed against it. On one point only he could not agree with the petitioner, and that was In their prayer for further inquiry. Such an investigation, he thought, would have no good result, and in all probability degenerate into • commission foe making a charge against the company. Hs thought if any change were proposed that it should be made at once. The Duko of ARGYLL, on various grounds, maintained that if they had made up their minds—and he thought he saw on all sides indications that such was the can—that the structure of the Indian government required some change. it was desirable that the change, whatever it might be, should be made as opeedily as possible. Let them avoid the evils which the East India Company dreaded, namely, that of tasking in the first instance a change of policy. Let them Int change the system of government, and let them pro ceed, with the assistance of • strong, united, and unassailable government, to deal wisely and considerately with the great questions that must be nfwd. Maar, hear.) naiad of ELLENBOROUGH would suggest to heckle jesty's government that they should set aside for future mature coniildiration the details of a general measure for abeam the relations between the Board of Directors and the army, and tiontent themselves with a simple measure to provide for the me of the Queen's name fa the administration of the government, with a few not very important alt ratites necessary corollaries to the change. Ile always looked with meat distrust on say attempt to extemporise oteenttnidcas; time and God's providence alone made constitutiom; rasa with solf-enflicient arroganoe thought they could throw off tionditutions to make happy m il lions of their fellow creatures, but they were baffled by the _providence which implied their iallnite smallness. In the Indian government time was auk mere of practice than of law ; any attempt Its any out the law woad bring the government to a stand- MIL Mr. Dundee, when he found his measure would not wok, adepeed the meets that he found. To make • good prearnmind they should look to the practice of former times meek sees than to any endeavour to make • perfect medita tes. The Court of Dbectors, in their petition, described • periled cowed] of India, and then said, " We ourselves are the great end noble model, such as an able President of the Board of Control would desire." The council which he would suggest to aid the President of the Board of Control or Secretary of State, as the case might be, should be deo tire, and might possess an enlarged constituency, and should contain representatives not only of each presidency, but of each material branch of administration in each presidency. But before that was dons he did trust time would be given for consideration, so that they would be enabled so to alter and improve the government that it should tend to what they all desired to found—an eternal empire in India. (Chard. Lord A BINGER attributed the mutiny of the Be army principally to the annexation of Oude, and moved correspondence on that subject, but was reminded by Lord Granville that, interesting and important as the debate had been, there was no question before the house. Lord DERBY remarked upon the discourtesy shown to the directors in not informing them of the nature of the measure to be introduced by the government, and deprecated as sui cidal any legislation upon the subject until the existing revolt was suppressed. The motion was then agreed to, and their lordahipa ad journed at half-past 8. HOUSE OF COMMONS.—TamessAV, Pa. 11 , The SPILLER took the their at a quarter to 4 edge. PRIVATE BUSINESS. &ICON]) RZADINOI. —The fo4oMll4lilla wire rend a almond time, and ordered to be committed :—Ayr and Dal wellington Railway; Ballymena., Ballymoney, Coleraine, and Portrush Junction Railwa y; Burgboad Harbour; Cale donian Railway (Branch to Pert Carlisle Railway); Cale donian Railway (Dalmarnock Branch); Clyde Navigation • Crystal Palace District Om; Edinburgh and Glasgow and Stirling and Dunfermline Railways; Lancaster and Carlisle Railway; North British Railway (Consolidation, &c.); Saffrranos Mbar's'. Port of London; Symington, Biggar, and Broughton Railway ; Tramore Embankment ; and Water ford Goa; The Royal Mail Steam Packet and European and Aus tralian Royal Mail Companies Bill was read a second time, euteuen the remit of which had been embodied in the form ci a Treseery niaten, nod the Commandeers or Wand 11111111• bed been iesernoted to frame the mann= kw the Fe. mat year, Is accordenne with the sew seek of Werke therein Land down. Bat while the Tummy and the Board of Inland Revenue led thus dose what they thought right by this largo body of public servant. they had witnessed with great pain the public agitation theme officers had commenced before the Treasury had come to any decision upon their ap plication, by mane of keepers of public-homes and others In various pans of the country. It was obvions that the disci =the public same would be loft if publio-house end others who traded under the Excise laws were to be mod as instruments to influence members of parliament he urging ups the government to Increase the rinks of any body alpha. servants. The zonate he had spoken el would be WI en die table with the estimates. Mr. DIVITT—When TWILIT& teßerea the odic:Mee would be reedy for preliatatioa Next week, and the minute would be laid on the table with than. MINISTER OF JUSTICE. . - . Mr. SWART - it'd - aqsierei ti.thSliirst Lord of the Treasury, whelher nay means wee in contemplation for the appointment of a Minister of Inatioe , or for the establish ment of a 'yenta of public promoution, in aocordanoe with the recommandMion of a kb a:enmities of the House of Commons? . . . Lord PALMERSTON The question of the establish ment of mit sa sMat es a at:atm of *dm was one of tench difilualty. The len& wee the esly modal upon which such ma in must be sada, that of the of Juries in } curd oles end powers Mom. petals oak .riwy demeatery principles of the British .111111110111ttka. It woo thookr, tiro, loopoodbil to boys hem a rainkter of justioesunit ea wind In suns kedge °mantes, 11111.111 that function's., hod the power od "pawn and rr unrrlag justices, end wen entreated with other duties which could not under our mestitation be delegated to each an authority. With regard to the appointment of a public prosecutor, no step Wyse been taken for carrying that ob- Jen into shat. MORTALITY IN THE ARMY. Mr. LAURIE 17ieisdtc7inir;rwgeieitsiO VIM bbe taken to remedy the peat naortelity of the army, emedally of the Foot itimerde, the report of the oosandasiomers meetly presented moving that two-thirds of the deaths wire from consumption and other dhow@ in consequence al the crowded state of the barracks at the 'metropolis Lord PALMIRSTON said that his noble blind at the heed of the War Department wee quite aware that there were great defect' in the arrangements both of the barracks and military baptists, and that improvements might be made in them which - weeld teed greatly to the benefit of the soldiers and the patients. He had aooordingly recommended the ap pointniest of a commission of inquiry, at the heed of which was his right has, friend the member for Wilts (Mr. 8. I Herbert). That commission had made a very valuable report, which wee well worthy of the consideration of the govern ment; but as it had only just been predicated, there had been no time as yet to take any step' in regard to it. He could, however, mew* the hon. gentleman that the subject we far too important to allow the report to pass without due attention. . . . Mt. LAURIE—Weak' a copy of the report be laid before the house; sad if so, when? Lord PALMBRSTON understood it had sheedy ben presented, and wee sow ht the bends of the printer. METROPOLITAN TURNPIKES. . . Mr. BYNG sited - If any and ;riii;i - stePsh;at been taken, acoerdfagto the pledge given last session, to inquire into the prsotioabilityof removing the turnpike gates and bars round the metropolis? Lord PALMERSTON replied that the question was one of considerable detail, and in which conflicting interests were involved, and no step had been yet taken upon it. THE WAR IN CHINA. Lord J. RUSSELL gave notios that to-morrow (this day), on the question of the adjournment of the hones nil Monday, he would ask his noble friend (Lord Palmerston) whether them would be any objection to lay before the home a copy of the instruction, given to Lord Elgin on proossdissr oa his mission to alum, and of the terms proposed to the Canton Commissioner, which had been refused? The navy estimates were brought up, and ordered ts be ;tinted. JOINT-STOCK BANKS. Mr. HEADLiiiuOvelf;rliTavetaaTni In • bill to abo lish the distinct as between joint-stock banks and other joint stock companies, with reference to the liability of their part ners. He maid he was about to milord to the House of Com mons the opporthary of declaring ha opinion whether there ought to be any dialler between joint-stock banks and other joint-stook atimpaciaa, and whether the time had not arrived when the public amid, if they pleased, be allowed to ecatraet with mugs beaks ape the same terms ss they were allowed le redraft with other jalatvetock sirociattorui. All the argument wr in favour of the extension of the principle of limited liability to those institutions, to which the pnu ciple upon which the house had legislated In regard to ordi nary joint stock companies applied with equal if not with greater faros. He bad brought forward this question in 1848, and he believed that if be had prevailed en the house to adopt the principle, much of the evil of the crisis of 1857 would have beau prevented, and he believed that if this bill passed there could not be a recurrence of such • crisis and such a diarist in 1868, when such an event would probably comr for we knew that those commercial crises occurred pe ly about every to. years • such having been the can in 1849, in 1837, and be 1826 ; end his object in paving this bill now, as it was bedee, was to do something to prevent the recur- MOS of similar hisses end similar crises. He concluded by moving he leave to big In the bill. Mr. BLANEY seceded the motion. The CHANCELLOR at the EXCHEQUER said that it would be in the ramary al the house that this was the se cond tints la this gar er i ca that this subject had been brought to thalr rientitut by his hon. and learned friend. On a previous ocenslea his hen. and learned friend bad not mound for leave to salmi to a bill, but had moved a Twin don, expressing a aeresa g airion on the policy of adopting limited liability in joint banks, and binding the house to a sort of formula ea tits& ashler. He (the Chancellor of the Exchequer) with ether goriassadelt reluctance to =bait to the kind of test which as almablered to them on the oil jar, and on a division the Mae refused to agree to the mo tion. His has. sad Yenned hind had altered de acme, and did not ask &ohms ire spelicdeclaration at maim, butleaked to be allsold to berg is bill. He fey an ma prepared to n aerie Is that essns—(Mar, bear)—eal so d give an opportuire • ihir end mare esedinalles the Lie boa. and Mad Mini en antler. t r Z a ltatg given Oh mount a in Mien he Ism to bias tea bill, he void mealy re t ier lbws ma awn plats natant to the case to MIMI& M. asi bead Mai had sot adverted. He had set stela lasi* Mahe Iris &- Man wild Mini bodes Mat stave& sal beds el ima se = ii me i t e lle ihs Amin dile indssen) ell he bed haw quest. that Km wed mescalis to the astddiors of the NM* al ths tutted et dendelim Is • joint sled bat, 118.1114 8.5 6.02 11 . 1 16 s mml tank, and i mddM t f ° they entered into that cid Ihe belled liability of shareholders &d -allied. ea /Nib ruewith their eyes open ; + . ibe MOM est an moat mesa why they should not ha allowed the amiss at deb discretion in that rimer. But with regard to note-belie tree was • digi t:dist& for the notes of count bed ry Ina% Ga A s.lf • O not • legal doilei Lis tig y discherged that k mem al anket of • locality was a seam the noels of tho assay Mk of that neighborhood be took a step did was massy to map, was win einarri ad dia -1 plealing to the men with atm he nes &dos ad he Ma a. risk at ben ruler woofs meta A loin was, Ilarekre, practically in • peaks mil to to ebb le wire sea IMO if they mre aniessito lift di be ad Ma ca Iho aset ci the Mk Ma did am ambled, sad not mast ddo who tmsdead Om Then was • clear tieeagors balms a &pas and a purses t i ro I j i Zei the seen d • seem, link. There was m was int aw seed= wad sogettral essaihm•Mire, add wee that seppeini tea to banks, wia nesbehle that they avail Ma ~ ef it awash*? PM all the loseadmise ha s t lea ebb 62 obtain es Os sus &V ei l* dab east Imp joint eledbliadie ~MI Os Min = 1:1 7 d, my mach firm the draimana din Maid of the shareholden. He beiai *AM bill stook banks In London and large Intreandi bid Wilt present amount of deposits if the sitandlaillts are MOW tray to limited liability. If Or ameleid thst lbws me et the back of the bank a large nogg d dmeldbit eases lie nifty Iras unlimited, and among Om ranraidliv groms, was an inducement to depositors to Moen at assay to that bulk ; it is likely that such • lurk toga Aar Int as =t i the principle of limited 11& meat tttk as of its details. He donna I/Whir If than was wait an atimelon la the law as wee now some wad mead se add that would not be pro rcPed."4 That, however, mbar be used as sea area- Mini In hem of the mum so It dila mod that "If its asmation was not very entries Wee be se II " lee danger." Thom, letraver, wee mien Mice trend hen be Mead an ths mead rains Di the bill, end le odd rely say that he Imi sc shanks le Es berg dwrL_Meer Meer. hear) Mr. BAXTER area glad that her Majery's governaint bed seeded to this =Won, and so given tworamity el ear Mating this question, which had been the 'aided of seat Medea. Ids. /LIMIT and ant so es= i tsi Ism gals " w char why them be %tem bashe and elks pane wen sun Is tnew km) It yr met Mee& te asseasse sena a sail deb aibol boil% 1. " 1.1 es Ism fie insust_f_ti ...tgursa gr a r si t i t . *OM 110116111 b at. Mid& beim, tad a p t Mesa nee Millabwest beds es int wend lad aft theinsins cpestmr llt eases! 'Mit Naga Is is ca, mei = 1 :::ey epicsoek eal he ""reeke d is eit• red s dies tin the lore mid lave Ihabo• AMMO din ei Tunis cidsmag as belle _ PUBLIC BUSINESS. THE NEW GOVERNMENT OFFICES. Yr. 'SITE inquired what steps had been taken with refer ence to the proposed new pvernosent offices in Downing street ? — I; E. HALL stated In reply, that In consequenoe of the objection of the House of Commons to incur the express of obtaining the site on which it wu originally =to erect the new offices, via., the space of ground Parliament-street, Downing-street, and Charles-stmet, rd which would have cost 170,000 L, the government Mae limited to the mite between Downing-street and Creimdrest, upon which It was proposed to erect the new Forelgredies. He would produce the ccerespcmdemcs upon the en**, let ki would tally emplain the positkm of the question, If the hon. member wont' moos for it. TITS latimated that he would do se. SALARIES OP EXCISE OFFICERS. DIVETT lagalual el the Seerstary to the Treasury whetter 111111eseils bra tam reaskred in his dererteesat from Miura& ahem et lades Sr ma loparommot Sale =liawl osheise k eel whatrum the poyeemmt la• to pewee wilb nisei= se the seme Kr. WiLllOllll.ll9l re kW yew dr Twomey ha es- NNW =NW MlNllldik_lllll7 tassassolly Apel aim in dome et eSsors la We Rada_ doisseerdk NW** to Whisk Ids M. Mad same; sad rim wasodoi Ads, Insdg so they did m oda, as I,NII dipramen. W cans eammodsd tlw grove mamas at dr priewwwl. Ad widulwo awl limithy brim um bilmiel (Stamped id. Addition t.) [TWOPENCE. which he w ably urged ea a term musks with regard to other joint Mock Mr. DAUMMrAt i ii that he bad lewd suss need- Ingly loon exprimeleas, noes loose upon the subject of cur rency than upon any other qualms, end he wished to pat the house on Its guard DOW lowa WuPoei dons which hod been edema( during the die erefen. The heemanble end learned member for Newcastle had reminded the house that her a long period panics had occurred every 9or 10 years. In the discoasions which took place in the year 1810, It wee distinctly armed that the distress had boa brought about by the over—lue of paper by the,Baak of Baglead. The Bank of England had not over-fumed elsue that time. The reoent distress had been prodaosi by the our-issue of bille—(hear, hear)—which was as eusgiseely an over-ima of paper, and tended as 'Tics "J speulatiou, as any other iman teak - erithAlmited liability was singly this. • bandied pothole pat in so much money of Mesa to lens bilis, hula no business whatever — Belt, eh so busier" w3dsver. They did not anything, nor win lbw employed in trine ferrtng a manufacture from cue plus ID another. TUT were merely as of paper stmey--they were the dyers of kites on a lugs Seale, and that was the whole of their business. They me up to obtain credit upon this new prim ciple—to Ind out a great number of person" who were gudgeons aweigh le trust them. (Laughter.) An increase and tics wass of paper tisteanded ell the labourers in the country, oily thought of at such timed era", what shed would be be the City, end how many merchants end would Mode. The other day when the Beak was iisthteised to lowa paper anew ex the relief of e theist wee be air Iwo without the eaueet et and mho the pa for that with they bed mid to do. lb br a ds m ft • rigidness Maga, auselem g ea to Mel Sok son be kook hug elloilikerets, whitest =Wag thenedoes he held it to be a most dishonest fraud. (Hear, beer.) Ina the mu with respect to the Gleagew Bank r The Glas gow merchants got out of it, sad at whose upon? Why, at the expense of the labourers of ikellend. As In the your 1810 there wee a Ricardo to instil wad prieciples into the minds of the people, there was now an Oventese who would intaikete the mama principles with equal or greater durum After a few words from Mr. Iwo; Mr. MALINS expressed his sanded= at finding that the house would have an opportunity of diseassaing thewhole question of banking. If the unlimited principle was a good one, it had lamentably failed in proving its soundness during the lest two or three years. The description of the ocostem Son of a banker given by the hon. member for Surrey had no doubt perfectly astonished the hon. member for Warwick shire (Mr. Spooner), as it had Mao astonished other hon. members. It was perfectly new to him (Mr. Mallets) that it was any part of the business of a beaker to fly kites. (A laugh.) The time had come when, both in end in mercantile transactions, it was necessary for the well- ng of society and for the honour of England that something like a new system should be introduced calculated to ensure pru dence and greater integrity in the conducting of business of all descriptions. (Hear.) Mr. DRUMMONB in explanation, said he did not mean to assert that the legit imate employment of a bank was the discount of bills. Quite the reverse. His reference was to banks which, giving large intermit for deposits, could not possibly make It up without flying kites. Mr. J. EWART said he wee connected with • joint stock bank in Liverpool, end had never heard of anyjoint stock bask, proirtj conducted, flying a . single kite. (Hear, hear.) Sir J. aft ELLEY differed in opinion with the hon. nom her for Surrey, and contended that it wee the business of a bank to discount bills. He trusted the measure now pro posed would pus into a law, for so long as unlimited liability remained there would be a great difficulty in securin ba z dn t; the services of those who were best qualified to carry on operation'. Mr. IMOLAI' having briefly replied, the motion was agreed to, and leave was given to in trod uce the bill. ----- • ---- EDUCATION. AU I. PAKlNGTOl4thenriestt move "That a humble adders be presented to her Majesty, that she will be gradously pleased to issue • commission to inquire into the present state of popular education in England . , and whether the present system is or is not sufficient for its object ; and to consider and report what changes, if any, are required for the extension of emnd and cheap elementary instruction to all dames of the people.' The right honourable gentle man said, that having on other occasions brought the subject under the notice of the home, he did not think It necessary on the present 01:011i011 to enter into any lengthened details with the view of establishing educational deficiencies in this country. He weld aide reeled the house of the nature of the evidence le ebbe be led at various times referred. The statements Writ be MI mode were founded on the reports of the elnedelo el peek with regard to the alarming ignorance, eel Mindy el the criminal classes, but of con dim* pea= of the labouring population. The &gift ei Buslon Gaol said that 40 per cent. of the wee Ignereat of the UMW of the Saviour, and that pee filper med, gene ignorant of the name of Queen Vio late. The ellement with regard to the children taken into wesithemes slowed an immense amount of ignorance amongst the Imme elikelele in London, Mancherter, Birminghsm, and other here two. The reports of the government inspectors showed that the people in the rural districts were in the same condition. These statements had proved two things—first, that there were in the country large classes in • lamentable state of ignorance—and secondly, that in many districts them were either no schools at all, or if schools existed they were L e g wg e.f.ter ckw ween :t h ale°:= education Ae e 7 question ck a a a ; the present time and that in which the question of poor-la w a reform stood in the year 1833, when the government insti tuted an inquiry into the subject. The physical wants of the poor were relieved by • law which had fallen into great con and which it had become almost impossible to admi nister. Attempts at legislation had been made by different ' members of the legiWture, and by different partite, but without moues, until at last the government of the day be came of opinion that the best mode of solving the admit ed difficulties of the case and laying • foundation for practical legislation would be to have a full and a careful inquiry. He had referred to the terms of the poor-law commission alter he had penned the resolution with which he should conclude, and he was surprined to find that the two were almost identical. The examlmion was lamed. It consisted of men of known cha racter and ability, the late Bishop of London being at their head. They addressed their attention to every WM why, and they mat sub-commissioners into different eerie of the country in order to collect facts bearing upon the the fo year her Majesty's ques tion. The/ o t t all those fade together, and the result was that government came down to the house wi • measure which they carried, and of which the country was now reaping the benefits. The only Important difference between the poor-law commission and the commission for which he would move lay in the dimunstaace that the know was proposed by the confidential advisers of the mown, whereas in the present case the motion was mede by a humble member of the house who had not even the support of a party to rely upon, and who, so far from being a supporter of the government, had felt it at times his duty to question the policy of their mea sures. He hoped, however, that the noble lord would be too magnanimous to allow that to intinsemethe way in which he received the proposal. (Hear, bear.) He believed that a commission would produce a most valuable report, not In e lz upon the educational condition of the people but upm educatimal requirements—a report which would point out to the government and to parliament the principles upon which this great question might at last be fairly and satis factorily settled. He hoped, in short, that the motion which he would now perms would sang in accomplishing an end which, every see would admit, was closely connected with thebeet Mersin et the country. (Cheers.); Lard iIT4fLIT seconded the motion. Mr. HARDT contended that there was no necessity for further leeway. The question had been amply din:used, and any in that were wanted could be readily obtained by the lope end el functionaries at the disposal of the Board d Edseettee. Mr. HADFIELD said he was opposed to the comnderion ss ; bet be would move as an amendment the addi ds=iiiiiilowlng words to th e resolution :—" And put = Inquire whether it is desirable that the course of should, in deference to the principles of religions Ilbely, be restricted to smoke instruction, or whether reli gions istreetien should be added ; and what course of reli gions beshoden on be added without violation of the rights ofesnedemesed medbb eelffejesly'sedisets ; end that all Ores and Asesedeellese eloll be emd lied le be lord In this floydry." The mooni omb( boo ememoded. Mr. AILROYD sopported the leeeko The eseminien bad been wood an 11111•1111 pools hi lbe tot bee gobs ; bet they obsuil nomber dot Mr no* Mae esemteden 'drat be te erebom elem. As bop an pleyor el boor, Meer be bit =Obi to wok en Ode =tAt int be wood Ibi i me7 Amelia d em . ; beteiber ommeeel yes lb woolen lem wee dodo= to we enbnial. ( brar.) Tie tapir Yoe bed turned lb alloillee le poor Mins end ▪ slalom ; V they sesteeted Meet ma Ile boot limo lbw void era lo upon They bed oinillabei =lamodeall bd they eineeled We oda lbw w onm, ool tbon mho ehoe el Woe do oleo? T hey woe about le anima the lonalee—onsimer wont he the Wooden el Ihmeetimo Meer. hier b i s t drrardent below both leatiol end elsorved that the repots mot mislike mad peednelior el all porta on the enbilemt et shoo ben woe ewes! te Wit a Tower 61 Debi The be Wired, de nelble One pre veld. sure rent It the slomatore. Mr. J. W. rex awed we Is Ode eawarry onenew ha pea= to Ohm nen Owe in rheum ie the aseeretednee dee. enibe !mow se me bather em aro theamelo don the fled bee. pitmen who bed breoght fermi lids —Noy bor)—whe new popredsitemernbeent elinseam a asoniedek not for tho pompom d Me wont bat etdek le a spirit el imporllsZte s. eid eardela wee on/ft ie our wool of mod otookler best mom git these yob. (Hear, how.) K r . ADDIILBY ial7 oppmeehled time sal and ability with which the right hon. witenher for Droitwich had con ducted this question, but be doubted whether a royal com mission was the best possible means of promoting the great cause of education. His opinion was, that the existing means of inquiry were quite sufficient for any awful or prac tical Mirg e PiPEß believed that education owed all its force to the religious bodies and the government of the country. The right hon. baronet had made an allusion to the poor-law. Now be should be awry to see an education rate placed side by aide with a poor Tate—(hear, hear)—or a gasw m o iddleethes igru:ra:blingn"e"all .7—"Prtlea d yti, on ' hes; ;; lh i e l hB y un4chdid sho a ul "a° d a°tan w unem e y p rws a te e oL a thai ra r t: ce, excitedtiin g the ths Issa thli think eduoilKon dubssasrammikuon rithe to ne: sd ont shildr: t iam en e L .d.misa w sre y hiah :cei wsrdw il . ving s F daL ' t b o et He t:nder t l e did tbm ir! a trim aline IDatffarl frmil the sstem. It would .dimillesiisia Se bands in which wna now pissed It was Mliteentimnitted to those who al those those who ?ova it—to those who considered it that. duty to mo-- mote it — to those who acknowledged that the childe en oCeho poor had a claim upon their property. He should hu e n o objection to the motion of the right hon. genti anno i t he would alter it so as not to involve al would confine hexam to an hanon into the Er e esty r ia a cLEXtelc cu m n 4 a Vire Into " the present admire . of popular r education in " (Hear.) Mr. HENLEY con in the seamarks which had fallen from the right hon. gentleman on this important subject, end in the suggestion which he had made for limiting the . (Ifet s helr2 in That wso u tts d laeliest mo not tof en quiry . the best mode, It was too cumbrous a mode that l of esWig Pima. He thought these earneet men who were en ffigedifilomednislionary work would be better able to aid in getting at the blab than en official *airy by means of a coinsidon. The right hon. gentlemen opposite (Mr. Cowper) had not stated that out of the 2,000,000 of children who were being educated, 270,000 were receiving education without any coat to the state. Now what right was there to go with a commission end require them conducting the schools in which these children were taught to answer questions P The result would be, in many instances, that those conducting the inquiry would have the door shut in their fame. Wu the man who was now quietly doing his best in a poor and =- educated neighbourhood to be dragged out of his seclusion and put into a blue book P (Hear, bear.) He was not sur prised that the hon. member for Oldham (Mr. Fox) should be in favour of this thquiry. That hon. member was a con sistent advocate of secular education, and u such it wee to be expected that he would take each a coarse. He could not but remark upon the fact that in the course of his speech his right honourable friend stated that in Austria the par mintage of education was higher than in England. (Sir J. Psi he wrote :" In Austria proper.") Oh, if his right hon. friend picked out one province of that empire, he might jut se well pick ont one county in England. (Cheers.) He might take the case of that county where the amount of bastardy was above the average, and in which he believed the state of educationwas ahoabove the average in a similar ratio. (Laughter.) He regretted to find that in this lima no mention was made of religion. Indeed, in ell theme resolu tions which his right hon. Mend had brought forward, the right honourable baronet had thrown himself entirely into the arms of the secular party (" No," from Sir J. Pakington.) His right hon. fr iend * said " No." Bat he would all his attention and that of the house to whet took plea at a meeting of an emaciation at Manchester. This was a erecting of secular gentlemen—Cheer, hear)—and from the statement. there made it was clear that this association looked upon the proposition of the right hon. gentleman as e se t a o secular - education. (Hear, hear.) He much re this state of things, and he thought that much had which required that the hinds of religious educa tion should keep a watch about them. There had been a tendency to limit the matter to a question of doctrinal religion, but that begged the difficulty. Some re ligion meet be taught in a school. If children lied, and children would lie ; if they were unkind and crabbed to each other, they should be taught that the first wee against the commend of Ood, and the second was contrary to the morph of the Saviour. (Hear. bear.) But if there was to Deno religion, the most that could be dome to them would be is hold over them the threat of the policeman. (Laughter.) In conclusion, he wished that his right hon. friend would limit the motion in the moaner suggested by the government. Lord J. RUSSELL thought there had been, and it was a good dad disappearing now—but there had been too much of an exclusive spirit in the members of the different branches of the Christian church in only admitting children to the schools who they initiated should adopt the peculiar doctrine of that branch of the church. Lord Lanadownee way of meeting that difficulty was perhaps wise in the cir cumstances. It was that where the catechism was invariably taught in the church schools a larger grant should be given to diameter@ who had eat up a school in the district ; but while that might be in some districts a remedy, he deemed it an evil, because of the rivalry and contest which it mused. And now as to the paschal motion which wee made by the right hon. gentleman. He owned he did not understand the view that was taken by the Vice-Prea dent of the Council that they should lave a commission merely to inquire Into the half-time system, and into the education of children in populous towns. He trusted his right hon. friend would not cement to such an alteration in the teems of the motion. He thought, however, some modifi cation might be made in It The right hon. gentleman said more than 600,0001. a yew was voted for the purze t tl e c i ! education. If they could make that sum go much be thought say ram laid out on the commission would be amgly mpdd. With regard to the poor law he certainly rtw the bed no reason to complain; 60,0001. wee attail eeeseslssim, while in two or three years more o mallow were saved. It was to a certain extent an I bat ha did not believe there would be any un onthe part of the clergy or the landlords to mist. He believed there was a general desire to promote ensiles. He believed that a very considerable object would be answered by the appointment of a commission. It appeared to him to be a moderate and reasonable proposition ; It did not bind them to any system or to any alteration of the present system, but It laid a foundation for future operations. They had been told that Austria furnished no precedent for them. He quite agreed in that. He thought that they had in this country an inestimable ad ventage, with which they should not part, namely, the liberty of the people to read after lef t school the works of the r.gtluthors of the English ge . Our people were up in habits of liberty table to our constitution ; there was no compulsory system which could be given them which presented anything like the advantage of that system, and he would never consent to any system which, by giving them the powers of a system in vogue on the continent, would limit the freedom of conscience. (Cheers.) Mr. BRISCOE hoped the right hon. gentlemen would not w e rouse an humble address be presented to her Msjeety, prey that woeld tmibeth(OeSbhirleat;Le '& the lj o d 7) scope Pon o tbat b "P j oL ect erblithri t!l th e °mo m Pe C tim ti 'o o th n fhintthis.vi l h ir repedd: tb nualt if e wing etmanwmmYit7 Torm (ulnem":": ; — " mat sadqu i llu 'r will eto bi comi to be the g d rac er prr io : i n repo l rte w o ha f po t W in pL ai lik . ne r ed a tra: ° t:io auild n y, i iire n o E u Thquir arlal e n cti for the extension of sound and cheap elementary instruction to all classes." Mr. COW PER said that the altered form of words met his views. He thought an inquiry as to the causes which pre vented the children of the poor from receiving the education which was provided for them would be useful • whereas an inquiry into the presont system would, in his opinion, be Perntdom. The SPEAKER having inquired of Mr. Hadfield whether he meant to persevere with his amendment, Mr. HADFIELD said he did not quite understand the agreement which had just been come to. Lord PALMERSTON hoped the amendment would not be insisted upon. The motion of the right hon. baronet as amended seemed to meet the views of the house in general, and he trusted that his hen. friend (Mr. Hadfield) would b e contented with having put his opinions on record. (Hear.) Mr. HENLEY said the motion, even as emended, went beyond the views cd the right hon. gentleman (Mr. Cowper), and he (Kr. Henley) could not himself agree to it. Mr. HADPIELD having withdrawn his smendment, the resolution wee pat fa the following form That a humble address be presented to her Majesty that ehe may be gra ciously pleased to hese a commialion to inquire into the pre sent stab of popular education in England, and to consider and report what messures, if any, are required for the exten sion et • sound and cheap education to all classes of the P ltie L house divided : 110 A N y os e: 49-61 The moths was thin v ia to. SAV BANKS. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER moved to UMW* the select committee:—Hr. Erman, Mr. Bott les* Mr Hwy Wlllowschlty, Viacom= Oodsrich, Mr. Aries, Mr. Bonham-Cent r, Mr. Edward , Mr. Fee^ Mr. Chops, Mr. Cowen, Mr. TornerVl ß leadry„ Miliftead, Mr. Bnifia" mad Mr. Adderisy. Aped to. CHURCH RATES. Mr J. TRELAWNY moved far Ism to bring to a MB f the abolition of chum* at... (Rea, bear.) Arol4 to. G .8 AND HOUSES OF CORRECTION BILL. Yr. BOWYER moved the mooed rewhog of this bill. Mr. BPOONRR objected to proceed with it at each a lets host, and The debate was whammed. LADY HAVELOCK AND SIR irzNior LOCK'S ANNUITIES BILL. This MB wee mad a MEd Mew and prod. CHURCH SAM ABOLITION BILL. niched This MR wee laweght bawl read airs' time, sad tom • mated Iness Wipierds, lie IDS inst. ws adjosisel NS 10aissles is 1. 11kb dm. Mar NNW. I ask. SM. FRIENDS ia COUNCIL. Alm. ya sala fa. SO OOXPA Nlo r llll Up MY LITODIL Lind= Jobs IF. ?Mr sad Sm. WM ifE•Wi. WITH.