The Express. — London, England, 1859-07-07 00:00:00

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Oselefirtiow. ii a. wt. by 4 Atig" We ;jowl Mae. ... 04- ir Tal as= d le. p i i. 7 011 In14•001...10.11.1do. ; ianora , etranes. 11 40.4-410111. . ; WitZkes•kallian. NCE A WElCE—Costectii of Ne.lL4l . khed DA T. :..As Illmtlem s4 S Me. L. Ems /LA. .7 I im &I: a, Elltmltt ... z irr"....741611411 9 U A .I..:ULTO-° -- wlt. /k•liiervtillsomm. ampon•deri. Itemt-Mamd. ONTHLY PARTS et the LADY'S NEWS ramit ma PICTORIAL TIIIRt. fee KAT ea/JOWL ei he le We Ph het he hireheilia l"l : hot beriemlniAlstel - Ileheiheat THE WAS IN ITALT.—Reat a LW. De. JL entpuhe et LOMBARDY hi the 14,DT11 RIWAPAPRIL Riot lasereAlie hire le that. red the Meth et th Dec he Sir Mad ems Isaards. —sl, Ilgeweet F ASHIONS, WOKE-TABLES, PATTERNS &MT 11 .1 "'""fi t ;r1i:s a nit .119 a:0~k • Sem? Yminalsa Saw ea ki , P =rlems* awl ih• • Ilmeof lbe Wog- XI twilly i1.A6.1 virei.swa .1.10111 as Lab • 7.. r.... CHBAP HOOKS.—Serphe Copies a What Will H. De With It? (WOO Probe r lb? Omsk 1011. Kier lomr,arl mow atm Imelie el lb? Ira lomat amok imam is MALI, IA MAI wry = ad. ail MAO. aim I.lbri• mrl.l ore jlWil li smil wIN forearael ea (111 1 0.0. 0 • DM, /kw Osheivlrmi. MUDIES MEM LIBRAIIII.—Tho = ire dome. se or i"../ MON* we emend velure pe breem. eleolebe OMNI bi works I l pommel Womb ra .l 7l=Mattr i ale C ra li dgalrbs= l ktONDON LIBRARY, I I amtogrageraterres: 1111. M wislaft are d e al or eimem mamba, lee Se le teem igukrtiotles : fl• es Wm= et /11 a not Ma =lame he of V. Lift ps. To. 61. ; W somane% 0. Ifenretes Area fie awn. web •at el Os Webs eery Übe sew, use be Mil bil am. left Sid ebbeeribus se sepeemlee _ _ _ . __ _ _ 'SOW. RA 11111901. Damlam IEADDINO sad BIRTHDAY PRES /INTL libblaVAL 1100317110 Aisvosars est 1110,11.0 and 131WITASDd qa rd..; ewe. Ina bdad.; V l SOlL ft re i Mei IA. Vida Wm. bed ism boa No. ; *oak eid sum, slallowy. WI ink odd a ROM dodo, dada ddlidk bemz e t dobsts• mendoso.—To be bid at IL /10D11100111t. HE BEET ilill CHEAPEST TEAS sad HE con zr... , L INAll/11 re Ni e l ung u tZ w.. •bill: o tel 1/111 doses m0i11=k1t h 1 . 1 , 1 64 64. 1.. 16.4L, Mti s tra ill 'amoo k. fres So say meow lila et M t • yin miumehma Own dirdniplus. OUB HOLD WORDB.-RICELLINT COlOOO TllA l jills KAM UMW 1:10:za riskrod 1111, b • try or 11. r =Nr.7 torn, Grim "Om• ody' All use re, I * -11terrers. err IllikerbrolerK SNEED sal WHITE TEETH are indisponiablip A. ikj I. L=s ass ip Vo ir e alt b rSOß l :r t Ut bibebe ls e t ""P l . trig I ~ Yl t ei r il l e = m l Pir b bin Imarbs Itt n At 11=i r i b= II b usbur i tir= Tortrigb bra ebb. Ibberob Obelb lia. we es a.. AL liew If .si SUM ft listssairbb'es Os Gebroment limpum m e mai m NIL bine Ilim.ab le gimrsomf goemon 'tic _4Ttlari%L-___ T. MARTINI HALL-A GRAND CONCERT et VONA esel INOTRUNINTAL MAIM J et Newer Um erect:oft et Wt. JOHN HOLLAH.—llakeet. 24. GL ; MIK ie MAN sad HIS HABITS.—TIIIB DAY, at o aral iva. Ti e aa SASS lo t ,ar d = Mark lidos tie . -- a a . r ...... - mo w nihrefghe ail agani-wam aid Wiz% ir.., 1 .... , 10 1 2 DN:mrt erh—to ris Tri . rrug. tr., m0..1..100 le I al i e be t oe the 111:13= , hirkefi . w kens Seim Y.Q. le oft Imeganhe V ba : . l e LI MINK *net dela Ihe Aelher. l'olwdresk W ATHERSTON sad BROODENIS GOLD =OSA Ili I, erg • 4 0:164 ar la s = 1:4 4 = 11("8 NIS. Raw orb "wadi trip le utairl mo Imre a Os W kr —llwassmals. w,O, Lefts. Mll ATMcf b +ZwW:ir a is i Ml.ri d no... Tl st. iuseilibb. de Marea . M. NEWAIITAMMLIIO2 UARILIBIS IMICTACLIS, diaapsst sad maias s am...se ~....I..—Matrry s t Ise Awes two Ana mi ca ge Jr= 41 . B . W i ttrm raM ii& eptileart o z=ft i zolsollis Mums efts. Ow ego. retwite MMOPOLIS 018 SUPPLY. A deputation wafted upon the Home Secretary cm Tuesday, on the above important question. Tile flue. 0. Brno , M.l'., introduced the deputation, dimming the attention of Bir G. C. Lewis to the fact that this queetioa bed been before committees in two emelens; that time to at valuable evidence bad been received and presented to the House of COOIIIAOI2, ; but that, from unfortunate divisions in the committee (to which he need not perticularly refer), it had been found necessary to proceed by bill ; and the gentlemen present simply desired to explain to the Home Secrotery what they had previously explained to Mr. Walpole —the grievance under which the metropolis 'shouted and the remedies waggested. _ _ Dr. DACIIHOVFNER ItAtCl Wetly that the gas companies had in 1867 effected an arningement, by which certain com panies withdrew from the districts they bed previously lighted, without ay concert or arrangement through par liament, leaving in most cares only one company to supply the district, thereby establishing a monopoly to what us. stn► s aneamary of llife. That the effect bad been consider ably to elabatress many vestries and district board,, in effecting the lighting of the public street', and it was even feared some districts would be left in total duke's' from the disagreements, That on applying to the companies having patlastoentary powers,to light the Streets they had declined, end that in many cases the price bad bees ocemiderably rained. Sir G. C. Lswti inquired whether this districting was ht pursuance ad parliamentary powers in their &trend acts, or be+ it bad beet elected? Mr. Br.kr, hos. secretary, explained that the acts under which they were Incorporated distincdy r..•eßnised tho prin ciple of c• ropetvien. and that what hid been date privately had beak euciassfully opposed when aught to be effen.al by bill. Sir O. C. Lewis Inquired who were the promorm et the bill, and was reformed it would be introduced by 8b J. V. Shelley. at th e request of the perithes. lie. Locke, r. P., drew the attention of the Home Seers eery to the bill some thus arm introduced by Mr. Locke King to legalise districting on the south side of the Thames, and which bad not pared. Mr. WtLLIA , 49, M.P., also re ferred to this attempt, and to the great efforts made to oppose . Bent drew the attention of the Home Secretory to the unfortunate poeitfou of the metropolis compared with weber' towns, Irving corporate powers, that there wee no astral municipal power to represent their interests, sad on that ground sought the government aid. He thought that bud parliament known ' when the acts wen applied for, that • monopoly was to be established, restrictions would have bum repined, and the deputation now sought the same relief that would have been granted m • matter of coarse bail such a power been asked. He drew attention to the returns preasated to the committee by the companiee, showiest that over 200 miles of streets had been transferred without the knowledge of the puttee concerned; that great grievances existed as to tneteregee,tmllin4 for legislative attention, and that the evidence of e: Hughes, reported in the Blue-book, established conclusively the ere of the depn taboo. He then referred to the proposed bill as afflicting the whole metropolitan arm included in Sir B. Hall's act, and erred upon the Home Samtary that in the orrice of a mealcipal suthewity the governmeet should aid them in set tling en an Memorable brie the future arrangements for the amply eflizeml bolemeed the case of the water supply am a precet. lar g . EDWIN den lama, 11. P.. also drew attention to the were step* liamiey as a came in paint, and that he had then Wed ne emommi Ow tbe government. Or 0. C. Lawn *red whether the metropolitan board bed not le mg, as be thought it wee intended by the MD testes MY pewee. Ste J. V. MEM= 8161 II bed originally Ma 'Denied, het wee Madmen no Me des of the sermon, some difisreace on ampler asbelog WILL Me Ueda. Mr. Slam geld it we beimotled by this bill to give mob ✓evere to the Beard al Weeks, as tee nearest approach to memisipal sedge fee the aesempils; and that the machinery la— nasaits Samara wadi. In lard, (Ivo We relief Vt. C. Lawn mid ha would could*, how ter the two- Bredmet the gr 4 ormen and Mai maid be done ; and it the gee companies Agreed to the bill? Bum replied the, ro far as It recognised dierictieg, dry sew ihmerahls; but there were some other portions nr at .ll 4 .lltt tair o bj ected t° eXplainsd the attempts eta compro miser the committee; and thought that, if the government veer look at the question, It could be settled satiractorily. Mr G. C. Lt. wi,—At present all I can say is. that by the emeged reading I will try to form an opinion of the quattion, ma net accordingly. The deputation, laving thanked Sir 0. C. Lewis for his allandaa, than retired. The public distributioo of prism is tha medical Med Wowing to the Middle..: Rooll took place ;y, the Very Her. Hooey Ming, Lean of Canter residing. AntoMmt the gentleman prevent were Sir W &kifap But,. Ceptaiit the Hos. H. Maude, Colonel Pesetas, sad Ana Goldsmith, Esq. THE. BILLETING MYSTEM.--A deputation from the Manchester sad Belford Licaseed Victual/ars' Association, °assisting of Mr. Andrew Dobler', Makatea ; Mr. George Alsetssw, Mr. Robert Madeley, sad Messarerary, Mr. George Cendelet, bed as latseview with tits Berl or Ripon, the Vallsr-Eacrasery for War, at the War-oMosou Tuccley. Th• aide* al the deputatke was stated by the secretary, Mr. Casileist, wins observed that the increase in the amain of essegresentles fur the accommodation provided by the homed eintaellere bad done mach to diminish the number of Weis, pertlealarly s,nce by ea order from the War•oMoe the per imaist recruiting SUE wen now snowed to dad their own bailees. Whet the body foryldcb bespoke moat desired was, thet aB More 'sea who did still revere billet" should all be centralised la .or Mew Mae object was then to ask th• perms! administration So team sp their MIMI where the late mermen' left it. Me. Oendelet here I.id before his lord ship • roomarsiesten be bad medved from Geseral Peel, . . bea r riag date 21st May, promising to institate an Inquiry late the adore and event of some central acommudetime whirb the Idenelsester society had directed his **tendon. His lordship observed that whet bad beta done in this diner ,ion op to the pretreat time was N thole towns when the howl-quertere were etatiosed, bat he would promise the dope totioe that In reporting the applicetioe to the ht Hera. Ifibifaey Herbert the molter should have a fair ou Macy rr• FOR TBE FRENCII GOVEIINMILIEL-A meow steamer I. lying in the South Docks, Swaledale', be lake oa board a ono of biscuits foe the Preach govemeent. Hems. Halsey sad Poster, of that town, hays eaten& bee • eentreet to make 400 tuns of breed, which Is tabs dawned ea hosed the vereel immediately. The Wyatt, are pecked Is boxes of uniform ere, which boxes are held together by ken hoop.. Bette«, 4,000 sad 5.000 of these boxes see revere/ to hold the bistialtionstrseled fir. It Is stated that WNW ether homes In the kinedom have mitered into coalmen) le wanly breed to the Preach army. TZLIORAPHIC COMMUNICATION BETANIM TOOL AND HOLTIIIZAD.n• erelmeeln, abbe ONIMIIIINW Holyheed wi h Liverpool woe ssessehally I yeeleeiley by Mame. Oleos, Illiott, earl Ow, Ike thetereiteesef enemy Desks The ill ems sphere gram s wide Ise been is wee zleit s is pewee Ong we be lowelleeeky aspeeedel by amamedrellen lestmeen theme beesomend pekes. ANS:RICAN ertlUi.-.4feeteedey the Maltese Ouse simmer ladles seed frees Lewis*, foe Clashes, vie the Cease= isle and 190 passeemws. Yesterday else the City of ireetsites (as) left the Kerry for New ToFt, with Oil United Steles sad North Ameritma mods end MI mew =Lbraise* the illuoriose Tees Thumb. The Bed epel& wilf be by the ileitie wed North Maseleis Uri Mail •I•szser Akins, which A depart trim Limped es Loureloy writ foe New York. LONDON ORNINAL OMNISIIII COMPANY Pelllfall —Tref& receipts for the week sollei Jody 11, 11,0611.1.. LONDON, THURSDAY RVENING, JULY 7, 1869. IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. HOUSE OF COMMONS.—WEDNuDAT, iIII.T 1, (Continued from yesterday's &prose.) ENDOWED SCHOOLS BILL. The ATTORNEY-ORNERAL said that If it were pole able to deal with the mmeden In the courts with the spirit of liberality seised by the boa. baronet (Sir S. Northcate) there would be ao netessity for Imislation. But unfortunately then added a series of artificial preemptions and rules of conotructkm which compelled those who 'dad aist' red charities to do se In a way which they felt w in consistent with public utility. (Hear, bear.) Nothing could in fact present a greater centre& thee the principles of legis lation In the mu of the Birmingham and other large schools and the provisions which the Court of Chancery felt Itself obliged to adopt. In the first piece, the court held that all schools founded before the Reformation must have been founded fur the exclusive beretit of muebere of the church of England. That was an arbitrary presumption not based spin the intention of the founder, but upon the idea that se the law did not admit of • difference of religious elision before the Reformation, charities founded at that period must have been intended for the members of the church then in its Ronda& form, and now in lie reformed ' &erecter. That was • rule which it was not desirable to paphime. (Hear, hear.) A similar rule applied to chart thee leaded between the Reformation and the loleratioa Act. A third rule was that where an educational charity was established simple-du without anything being said an the subject of religious ieetructfoe, or with a provision that there should be religious inetructlon nmpliciter, the Court of Chancery would assume that must be church education. There was yet another, and a still more mischievous rule, namely, th it where • school was founded with a direction that the master should be • clergy man, the religious Instruction must be left solely to the mu ' tar. The result was that one rear dissenters might be ad mitred, and the next they might be wholly excluded. In ' 1855, he (Sir R. Bethel)) being Attorney-Oeneral, en deavoured to proems the unction of the Court of Chaucer, to • scheme for the Chelmsford School, in which was • dean giving leave to dissenting &tholes not to at ' toad the religious Instruction of the master; but Sir W. Page Wood refused to assent to that proposal, sad it was dine that the neseseity arose for some legislation to do away with the arbitrary sad technical rules upon which Sir W. Page Wood's decision was based. He did not wish to abandon the great duty of imparting religious instruction; bat the legislation proposed would lease that duty wholly on- I impaired. The limiest& ace fully warranted the elate meat of his bon. friend, that an aggression had been made upon the rights of the diadems; for in that case, although there had been dissenting member. of the b oard of treaties for 160 years, the Court of Chancery had set aside that uaage, arid had refused t r admit a scheme by which dissenter, were formally crate eligible to be trustees. lie (the boa. and learned gentleman) should therefore support the second reediagof the bill, on the under standing that its language should be open to comideratlan in committee. (Loud cheers ) Sir H. CAIRNS said that the hon. gentleman (Sir R. Bothell) bedstead three& four grounds on whictthesupp.eted the bill any one of which would completely supplant all the reef. (Haar, bear.) II the hardship complained of in the Ilminiter ease was what he wished to remedy, he (Sir 11. Cairns) would admit, on the precedent of the Dissenters' Chapel. Bill, that it WAS desterfag of considera tion by the house. But then, if he sought to give effect to long usage, there was an end • bill the object of which was to set usage aside. (Hear, hear.) Again, there were all over the country • great number of educational charities., each of whit* had beat begun by some small bequest, say, of 61. or 101. a-year. The schools so founded having acquired the character of church school', had received a great number of other benefactione, and were now the holders of a large property. But how did the hon. gentleman propose to deal frith them ? He would demand in each case to see the deed or will of the original founder; and If that could not be found, or if it were not explicit, than he would ceouthaeste all thou benefactions which had been given on the understanding that the school was a church school. (Cheers.) The hon. gentleman avowed that he did pot wish to abandon the great duty of imputing religious instruction; but how did he propose that that instruction should be given? They most adopt one of three courses—either to make the instruction that of the church of England, or that of all classes of dissenters, or to ignore: religious education altoge ther. The choice lay practically between the first and the lee'. He dieted that the Court of Chancery had ever goes beyond the letter of the deed in arriving at the intention of the founder; the rules of construction observed by the court were the same teal] eases; whether of schools or otter charities. This was evident from the course pursued by the court in reference to Lady Hawley', charities, which hod been taken from the church of England and handed over to the dissenters. In its decision with regard to the Klng Edward Grammar Schools, the court had been Vaby the fact that It was directed that biattop of the diocese was to frame rules fee the schools. (Hear, hen.) The first clause of the bill was perfectly heelless, for it merely enacted what was the present l.rectice of the Court of Chancery. For a number of yeses it had been the practice of the court to introduce whet were called " conscience dames" into new settlements in favour of the children of di.senters ; but it was deirable that some measure should be posed, giving to the Charity ' Commissioners, or some other body, 'general power of intro ducing such clauses without a resort to Chsecery in each in dividual clause. This was all that was needed to meet the whams of the dissenters ; and this was not done by the bill before the house. (Hear, hear.) He should be glad to see the priadple of the Dinenterie Chapels Bill applied in all awe mass. He hoped that the house would nut affirm the mead reading of the bill in its present miechievcm atalm 1 110 w.) [At this stage of the proceedings Lord Healey, the newly ' eleeted ramsbeejor Northampton, was introduced, and took the oaths sad bla seat.] Mr. MELLOR said he felt the force of many of the objec tions that had been urged against particular provisions of the bill ; but this would not induce him to vote against the second reeding. All the objections might be removed to c3iensittee. Ste O. C. LEWIS said that if he had baud may the nof the Attorney-Oenrind, or only that of Sir 11, ets he should have had little difficulty in coming to a decieoe. But se three two eminent practitioners in Chancery entirely differed iss to the effect of the declaims of that court, be was at • low how to dedde. (Hear, bear.) The bill WM avowedly introduced to remedy the effect of some recent de cisions in Chancery ; but how could the house know what was the abet of those decisions, ercept by the statement of those who were familiar with the practice of the evert P It wee desirable that house should know precisely what was the grievance complained of; otharwiee they must fail in applying a remedy. On both sides of the home it was admitted that evils resulted from the present practice of the Court of Chancery. If it way true, es stated by Sir H. Cairna,)that the eourt always looked to the intention of the founder, the bill would have no injiutous effect; for it would be merely nugatory. In the absence of may sathentie statement as to the effect of the decisions of the Court of Chancery, and with the cantradictory sealants that had been given of those decisions, he thought the matter wee not rips for decision ; and be would suggest that Mr. Dillwyn should not call on the house to decide& matter which they were not competent to d die, but should allow the matter to be referred to a 'elect committee. That course would lead to a practical conclusion more rapidly than by proceeding with this Lill. It was always objectionable to go into committee more for the purpose of framing a Lid than of modifying it. (A laugh.) Mr. A. MILLS said that if the bill pared in Its present Senn it would work a very great hardship in the place he re protected (Taunton), where the foundation school having dwindled to nothing, ft was restored to a flourishing condi tion by members of the Church of England. He did not ob ject to going into examinee on the bill. Sir E. PERRY supported the rectnd reeding of the bill. Mr. WALPOLE wished the home exactly to understand its video°. The Horne Secretary Lad atergaited that the bill should to withdrawn, sod • *elect committee appointed. Would the promoter of the bill accede to the suggestion? If so, he (Mr. 1Valpole) would support the reference to a select committee; if not, he should oppose the bill, which affirmed • principle that ought never to be sanctioned by the boom, Mel less by the law officers date crown. That principle was no other than to alter the law of evidence—(Mar, bear)—not geserelly, but le favour el one clam of the community in particular. (Hear, hear.) Mr. WALTER thought the hoe. gentleman would do well to accept the proposition of the right hoe. gentleman. The bill was namely not St to pass in Its present shape, but it was sot fit to go Into committee in its present shape. (Hear.) The hill proposed • remedy for one grievance, but It would meats s thousand. (Hear.) The practical grimace was, that b • decree of the Court of Chancery, a cert tin number of dissenter, were removed from trues which bad been exercised by them for 150 years. That wee no doubt a practical grievance, Lut the effect of this bill would be to abolish the prescribed swage of contarles with regard to • great portion of their charities. (Hear.) Mr. BRIOHT said he was ours the hoe. member for Swansea would endeavour to meet the can pat by the hon. member for Taunton by the introduction of a chum or say words in committee. Neither did he think the hen, member would object to the introduction of words tuakieg the bill applicable to all diameters as suggested by the right hen. gentleman (Mr. Walpole). As far so be (Mr. Bright) knew the epistlers of the free churches of the country, they did not wish to apply any prinSple to the established church which they would not apply to themselves. (Cheers.) They were told that a greet many simile Wags could be doers is com mittee, and he had ao doubt this bill seats ho made a useful and sttialectory wren la that way. Her, hear " oad laughter.) They saw • wet embus stela of things an the Smeary beech. (Laughter and chairs frees the opposition.) The Attorney-General's name wee on the back of the bill, and he made • tart conclusive speech I. its favour. (Hear, hear.) Hs assumed that he spoke the sentiments of his con ' etiteeste. They had heard • good deal of the necessity of liwurgoila 'Walser seed • strong government, bat he wee miry to find that on the first repetition that came before the house somebody on the Treasury hunch did not agree with somebody else there. (Cheers.) Were they going to have a repetition of the old story—one member of the government going into one lobby, end another member of Me sum go mamma going into the opposite lobby ? _(Hear, hear.) This WI was like the Church Rate Bill. You moat adopt the principle ea a whole, and could not break or divide it. (Hear.) His precis,e notion with regard to the bill was, that it would not tine anything from the established church, and that the eases in which it would make any change would be few. That was oleo the epicion of the promoters of the bill. The egmintemet of trustees sesta the hands of the bishops, the Yep leaded_ proprietors and corporate bodies and as this bill did not lethrfete with the pallier of appointing trustee., he believed that ten years hence it would be found that the bill had meth little alteration. But it would do a great deal by satisfying the dinenting elects throughout the country, who felt that if the decteion of the Court of Chancery was to be enstatned, they were denied the common right of chi ' min (Haar, hen.) He hoped his honorable friend would divide the 1301144, and would not accept the enrgeetion of the right hon. gentleinan—(heir, her) — and he hoped they were not going to see the speclacle of any member of her Majesty's penmen sitting en that bench and calling themselves a liberal government veMag against the bill. (Loud cheers.) air 0. GREY said the proposition of hie right hon. friend (the Home Secretary) seemed a reasonable one. (Hear, beer.) The whole course of the debate established the feet, which was admitted en all sides, that a prection grievance existed and that a remedy ought to be applied. The bob. gentleman prop:wed to apply the remedy at once, bath!' right hon. friend end be hesitated to dope the bill without more inquiry into the preens nature and extent of the grievance and the best mode of implying a remedy. The , right hoe. gentleman opposite said the bill proposed to alter the law of evidence on which the Court of Chancery seed, but the bill, it should be observed, did not apply to modern education, treat', but to ancient ones, someof which , waisted before the Reformation, and othete et a remote period, when the words " godly and honest," had but one meaning, and when dissenters had no instates at all. The house hid shown its willingness to support the claim of the dissenter. on general grounds, but he doubted whether the bill in its present form would effect the object contemplated. The only question named to be whether they were to have inquiry be , fore they adopted the principle, or whether they should adopt , the principle and then inquire. He thought the hon. gentle , man would adopt the best comae if he assented to the nig , gestion of his right hon. friend, but as there might be doubts as to his views on the subject, if the hon. gentleman premed , the bill to a round raiding Its would vote for it. (Ironical cheers and laughter from the opposition.) , Lord J. MANNERS said it was difficult to understand , , what the real opinion of the 'government wee, and what P course they would rezommeed the hone to adopt. (Hear.) The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said that a distinction without a difference was commonly thought to be bed thing; bat a division without a difference was much . worn,. (" Hear, hear" and a laugh.) He might safely say , there was a general concurrence on both aides of the hones on this subject. The late Solicitor. General made a double state. meth that the law required amendment; that, in his j opinion, there ought to be set up some statutory affirmation of the principles of usage as applicable to endowed , schools end educational charities, and that in lieu of the cumbrous, uncertain, absurd, and dangerous ; process, se it now stood, of providing what were . called conecien.ce clauses some general provision should , be established by the legislature. That was the amount of admiesion on the other side, and on this side there was no definite proposition beyond what wee contained in this bill. The hon. member for Birmingham spoke of the neat nis i o iple of the bill, and said that the vote of the government ought to be decided by the political doctrines en which they were supposed to set. But he did not see the elements of , party difference In the nee at all, there being a very general concuirence of opinion between the speaker, who spoke on that side of the home. When the coossion foe a division was so trifling it appeared to hies to be important that they ; should not go to a division at all. On the one hand it was admitted theta committee onghttobeappointed to inquire into thembject ; on the other it was admitted that tea:mitts° ought to be appointed to inquire into the bill. The hon. member , for Birmingham said lot us inquire into the bill, for a great many things can be done in committee on a bal. But in the , can to which the hon. gentleman referred, the majority de ' added that there greet many things should not be done in cam , mittee, and the bon. gentlemen formed one of that majority. , (Loud cheers and laughter.) It was admitted that if they , want into committee they mast mateelally alter the cha , mkt of the bill, and there was one important clause , of which not one Important part was likely to stir . vies. (Inighter.) He could not bat Went, apart j from the question of party politics, that there , wee the greatest form in the oblectloe, that it wee a , bad sad Incosivenient course to frame a bill end propose Its Roma reading with a view of having its provisions con , sidered,when it was admitted that the result wee likely to be a total alteration of its provisions. (Hear, hear.) On that assent happened to him that the most convenient 0011,00 Sir allpieties would be to adopt the suggestion of hie right , hoe. friend the Secretary of State, and that they would not r be driven to the necessity of *tensing to deny legislation where all admitted It wee necessary. If the question was pressed, j however, it was his intention to divide with his right hon. , hind in favour of a referenos to a select committee. Mr. HENLEY said it seemed to be taken for granted that the existence of a grievance was admitted. But he would not adroit that without inquiry ; when the feet was aecer- Coined be should then know how to act. (Hear.) The hon. and learned gentlemen, in the course of the present seadoe, gays three different verities* of his own bill, foe he Introduced three different bills on the subject. No two lawyers agreed as to shat the grievance was. He hoped the hon. sad learned gentleman would adopt the suggestion of the right hon. gentleman. Mr. IHLLNYYN replied. He said he should be glad to adopt any smendmtnt which would render the bill mere ac ceptable. Ile could not adopt the suggestion of the right hon. gentleman. Ho desired to test her Majesty's govern ment on the assertion of a great principle, and the mode in which they neted would determine whether they would have hle hearty support or not. The house then divided For the second notelet Against Lord 1. MANNERS asked what mane the goverumeut gamut to pursue with regard to the bill P Sir C. LEWlS—Lastead of referring the bill to a com mittee of the whole house, he proposed that it be referred to a select committee. Mr. DILLWYN said that before he could agree to that ha rhould like to know something of the composition of the committee, whether they would inquire end take *Men"), or merely dictum the rave which, they had already bikini there, and whether the government would give facilities for parsing the bill this session. He hoped the right hoe. gas tlnnus would postpone hie motion till to-morrow. (Hear.) Sir C. LEWIS said he had no objection to the adjourn ment, bat as it was necessity, that the committee should be nominated, the hon. gentleman would have an opportunity of milting for the explanations he desired. It would be im possible for the government to state at that moment what clauses they might propose; but a select committee would have it in their power to remodel the bill and Insert new clauses. (Hear.) Mr. CONING HAM hoped the hon. member for Swerves would adhere to Ma intention of postponing the subject till to-morrow. The question was one of importance and prin ciple, and the liberal party should enter into no compromise. Tito policy of the government with regard to it might infla mes v-to• hereafter. Mr. BORSMAN thought the prayers' of the right hon. gentleman took the hnn. member for Swansea by surprise, and that hie moron, was somewhat irregular. The right hon. gentleman took the bill ant of the hands of the has. gentleman, sad flied a day for him. (Rear.) Mr. BOUT ERIE thought the course suggested by his right hon. friend was the one mat favourable to the hon. member, and would interpose less delay in the progress of the The SPEAKER asked whether the bon. member for Swarteea bed movod tbsadjournmeot ? Mr. DILLWYN said he begged to move that the hours go into committee on the bill the nest day. The SPEAKER said that the hoe. member, having already spoke), was not then entitled to rinks a motion. but 11 by any misapprehension on his part, he had not beard the ban. gentlemen move, he wee Me he was acting in wooed ante with the wiehes of the house in tasking him If he had moved the adjournment. Mr. HORSMAN (to Mr. Dillwyn)—No, you did not. Mr. HADFIELD hoped the hoe. member for Swansea would not abandon the charge of the bill. He begged to move that the bones go into committee on the bill to-morrow. The ISPBAKBR—Does the hon. member move the ad jotEamest P Mr. Fiji/FIELD—Yes. (Laughter.) Mr. 3. HARDY gays notice, that ou the motion for refer ring the bid to a select committee. he would move a general fee dation relining the whole subject to a select committee with • ♦lew to legielation on it. The Indian foe the adjournment of the debate was than to. APPEAL IN CRIMINAL CASES BILL. Oa tit;;;d - e;:;7llWda s' ylOt 7 tit ' e;econ " ‘-‘. 41 - 1 4 ;t17nsTort . hte bill, Mr. lIPMAIION mid he felt himself in • difficulty in moving the second reeding. He bad only about krty minute" lilt before the adjournment. and he hod just been informal that the government intended to oppose the wood reading. The bill was exactly the same ea that which was read • second time last erasion by • majority of 145 to 91, except that he had omitted ell parte which were the objected to. If the government were determined to oppose the bill, he could not hops to gain anything by the mood roadies'., and would therefore take • r i viirem ela it once. At present, a criminal unless tried in the QUM'S Bench had no mean" of ramming mom, although If them was the least technical error, such as emitting the crossing of • "t" the indictment might be gushed. The principle of the bill had been approval by the Criminal Law Commission, and in 1844, Sir Fitzroy Kelly had introduced • similar bill. At present say •-I'.II)FR • -1 'e-7,--: AP .4) .i--~ ` i I ,;" ke- --i- X :4 (Stamped id. Additional.) [TWOPENCE. on. could take up • case to the Queen's Beech by certiorari before verdict. In that cue the party_ had • tight to a now trial if dissatisfied with the verdict. lie proposed to extend the came river to parties after verdict. The SOLICITOR-GENERAL said the bill wee • mach more importeatene than sae represented by the hon. gen , donate. It was, in fact, a bill to assimilate the madam in criminal CMS to that in civil—(hear, hear)—aud such a pro- poi ahe felt bound to oppose. There was to practical grievance which required redress. Any ass In which it was considered a man had been improperly convicted was carefully investigated by Vie Secretary of State. II this bill became law, the greateet hardship would often be in flicted on parties. if a rich man was convicted, he would carry the case from court to court; as by the bill the rale nisi would opeMe as a stay of execution. If they gave the defendant a r* ht to move for a new trial, they could not re fuse the same right to the crown, and they would then de prive the subject of the protection afforded by the rule that a man once acquitted c mad not be questioned again. Mr. 130111tER moved that the debate be adjourned. Mr. Lonalleld eras capering his approval of the bill, when the Speaker intetrupted him, it being then • quarter to six o'clock. The debate wee accordingly adjoureed. ROYAL BOTANIC 11UCIATI"8 The third, and last for the season, of these delight ful exhibitions took plane yesterday, at the Royal Botanic Society's grouude, Regent's-park. The assemblage was a very large and fashionable one, and the beauty of the westher, end the elegance of the ladies' dresisuadded greatly to the floral attractions collected within the gardens. Araear.t the company present were the Prince Consort, King of the Belgians, Duchess of Cambridge, Princess Mary, Count of Flanders, Duchess of Mecklenburg Strelitz. Foreign Ministers and suites—Tartish, Greek, American, Spenialt, Austrian, Sicilian. Marohlosewne—Clan- Aileeksary. Countesses—Bradford, Cork, Lich field, Bandon, Chesterfield. Visommtees—F.latouth. Lords—Rokeby, Gee. Lennox, Kenyon, De Tablet' , Suffield, Carberry. lAdles—Menners, Rokeby, F. Russell, Kenyon, Bolt, Molynenz, Evelyn Stanhope, Mary Gordon, Evelyn Gordon, Carberry, Buchan, Hamilton, Franklin, Kyle Money, Webster, Mary Barnett, Chichester, De Tsbley, Southampton. Sire—John Manners, Walter Stirling, Claude Scott, Jamie °onion, Mite Burdett Could, Bemoans Weld, Arandescon Jonee, Archdeacon Benedict, G ener al Buckley, Colonel Harding., Hon. A. Bathurst. The general character of the fruit and dowers exhibited vu excellent. The beauty of the julargontitans excited eel viral admiration, though we think we have admired a Suer show of orchids on focuser ocossions. LOCOMOTIVE This bill Will road • sued tiow, and idsrced to a :elect committee. Tee other atm of Na day wore era Masai of, and the house edjouraed at Na adman to rilz. THE WIDOWED- SCHOOLS BILL. PARLIAMENTARY DIVISION. ENDOWLD SCHOOLS BlLL.—Order fur second reading read, motion made, and eposation proposed, "That the Bill be now read a second time ."—Amendment protosed, to leave out the word "now," midst the and of the question to add the words "upon this day three months :"—Quietion put, "That the word now' stand part of the question:"—The house divided : ayes, 211; neer, 191. ATER Adam. W. P. A gar4jll4, flo. L. 0.1. rzw B. tnel, T. A. gang ..11. 3 . L 11.0. H. •ratraeln. W. &W.I. 11. drbler. Lord ' , goy. H. W. Amon, A. IL Toborobe. F. J. B. Edgard. J. Yo ra m, 0. 11.110,b. Porter. W. 0. Bann. IL lift.49ake U. B. J ball. H. Fox. W. Boring, RC He. Mr P. Goodell, J. id. Baxter. W. L Gann. NNW Harley, T. Barra, C. Beale. d. Oran. He. P. L. Iheatra. F. B. ilatharn,HL Iln. Sir J. Beramont. W. B. Orenfoll. C P. Berkray, Rea. H.P. Oen. RI Ila. Mr 0. barkeiry. OaL F. W. ti e,. 8.. is : : Beira% dlr H. Map. J. Mon, A. Headley. J. bonaoraCralre. J. Horan. T. bouverle.RLIDLIL P. lienro-r. BUJ. Baum% Boa. P. P. Hartington, Ronda bows 1r , 0. Radian, T. IL Benny,. 0. V. Broad. Boa. 11. Healey, Lord &Lad, John Bodge ,n, K. D. brlacoo../. I. nonce., at. Ha. E. Bartow, A. R. Batt. W. llrocolthunt, J. Inborn. R. Br..rac. Lord J. T. loom. IL P ,,, .. 11 . A-., Janie. E.l. „. °OBI. BUJ. 0,.... O. Packs. O. H. Panel. O. Pous.Paxlca, Blr J. R. NB. Ilk O. M. Phro . I, F. Plltlagton, J. Pb..?. Cal. PoDerd.trozbart, W. PeowmuLaßlClLa Pure.. L. Runsdco. Mr J. W. worse. 0. 111‘11.y. O. Roberta. T. J. A. llolorlora. D. itanpull. W. Koren. LBO J. H.C.00 H. Bunn. A. Emma V. W. Ambya. J. Belt. T. BetwAlE. W. 11. Beymest, H. D. lloymear. W. D. Bbatto. IL D. OBerldea, H. B. Mariam. H. B. Benkh. A. ;liiazz: W . 71.77-7 . 81; J. C. llo — ;""ervilA Er W. leder. J. W. Johann», fir J. I Sap*, Lord Butler 0. N. inns.. Hr H. IL Sten»•l4, J. Ball. I. Kerne», J. &eel. J. lenst O. Etas. Ha, P. J. L. Sienere. A. Cetrd, J. Eiairleke, A. W. iiort, Lcod J. Calt horpeflis. P.B.W Inlor, A Oluit it ,N. Cal - radii/4 Han W. Lennon, J. R. tailllna, M. Owl». E. 8. Larne, W. H. 0. Pik», Cot. W. R. Clio. J. Lemma, W. Talbot, C. H. M. Clifford, C. C. Leatera. E. A. Tester, 11. Clifford, Col. 54 . *. W W. H. Itiorahlil, W. P. ino Chn, Lord L Tlte. W. Care. O. 88 IL Tallerneche.ll. F. J. Cobden. H. Lee» an. ilir 0. !Wham, ter J. 8. Colcbroolie, Sir T. E. Lines», W. 8. VOL», H. H. Conlin/hen W. Locke, John Weeklies, Col. L. Crean». E. , H. J. Lowe, MA» Hew I. Wodano. J. E. H. Oraric.rd K. W. Was., J, Wotan, IL eva i. re. lleekte. J. Weiland, J. P. B. D MaciOnnori,Wayle.) Whaled. O. H. Davey, Wilebon , P. 11114 breed. 8. Davie, Sir H. It. I. Hart, P. M. Whin, Colas» Devie, CoL F. Menlo, J. II W. rilli kk or 15. - 1•0. 000.100,_ Hes. W. Mune, W. DOM. R. limbesoo. A. Williense, W. Dodo's. J. O. Nell», J. WillollithLl.Btr H. Douglas, OW O. Newry. J. Wilson. J. Dunbar, @dr W. Mitchril. T. A. Wineington. Slr T. E. Donna. VlllOOlll4 Maier. W. Wise. J. A. Dundee, T. Nil. A. Wee& ILL Ha lik O. Nook». A. H. Hook. 0. J. Wynn& C. 0. Moneta Rt. HA W. WrOli, N. triVe!tti:l;e C ilos. R. Morris. b. kamoode, J. Noble, J. W. TELLERI. ..cam. T. le. Norris, J. T. Ellisyn. L. L . Newt. W. North, F. Perry, Str T. N. Years. J. 0. O'Onnell, Oen. D. aose: Adleriey. aunt. 0.8. too 0. Nlc L, W. 17 — batin114,7 • 41;1.'' ...... ii7triatry7lroi • Z &pt. Noqr. IL's. 0. 1 . Antell, J. 11. Hardy , 0. North Col. Loglne. U. IL °Tweed, W. Bartow, W. U. Hark N. B. Paste. C. W. &wise, Earl of Henn, EL Ha. J. W. Paitastroy. Col. Beason.. O. 8. Ilennwey. J. P. Palk, L. Boathook, 0. W.V. Henniker. I ord Paptilon, P. 0. Berasford, Mt B& W. II abort. Cflooel P. Porker, Chador W. klackburn. P. Bare/, Lord A Panco h Colonel W. Booth, tilr R. 0. Bothell. & IM. Loidilt.l. N. Peel;ll';... IT.. G ro. Boot', W. 11111. non. B. C. Paunant, Hots. Cot baina.oll. T. W. Howe. J. Perensey. Visco unt ßridges Fir BW. IlolforeL U.N. Pmts. G. Bess, Mal t O. Hood, Sir A. A. P..)., L. P. BMA. H. Mom 0. W. Pritchard. John =. Own! Hopwood. J. T. Quinn, P. e , Bir O. N. Ilonstry. W. U. hidley, BB K. W. Cid.ns, Biz H. M'o.lloratall. T. 11. Cartwright, Cobol Holborn, Lord htzzl . J. J. Churchill. Lora A. IL llowos, E. Balt. T. Cochrane, A. DJ...W. Huhlywd, J. O. Beiwy is, O. J. Codditotton, Or W. Ilumberon, P. & Hamer, /1. K. Cole, Hog. Oeli. Runt, d G. W. Ilibtliorp. /Wet Osopse. C. W. Unmask. Viscount Smith, err P. WWWS, VIWOWit Jarmo. Carl Smith, A. Dalrel4. A. P. Jaren.. Co. tn. &pollen. P B. Deaden, W. Joliiffe, Mir W. 0. IL llomerast. Col. ___Chne,th """ a bali Kokowleh. B. T. ilrewow. B. Stanhope, J. B. Jn.••. , HAW. Z. Benzaz i & ll ll. W. Stuart, Make W. Du PR O. O. Ker. U. 8. Start, U. O. 'D.A. liat io ttori b.. !lon. Z. 11. King, J. K. &nay, Mr U. Knatchbull, W. P. Talbot. Hu W. O. Edwards, klislor liaightley. R. Taylor, Cul. Egerton, Bir P. G. Enos, Colonel Thyone, Lord E. Egerton. Ha. . Al. Knox. llon. Major B. Throne. Lord 11. Bannon, Hos. W. Lotto, Sin. 11. Tollemache. J. Kinney. Viscount Leroy, A. Torrena, I. I.lphinstow,Blr J. Lech. W. J. Union. Han. Oenerd Ernlyn. Viscount Liddell, Mo. IL 0. Valletort, Vtwount Eurourt, T. H. B. L ong. y. Col. Vance, J. En .ton, EArl of 1. IL P. Vandeleur, Colonel Parquhar. Sir H. Loog, W. Vaiwittart, W. Purer, J. Laniard& R. Verner, Sir W. nuo. es, E. Lowther, Hon. Col. Vernon. L. V. Prwanion, Bir P.. A. Lyel. 0. Walcott, Admiral Von star. Col. pygaa. Hon. F. Walpole. It Iln. 8.11. H. W. ilatuulsy, E. Oal mil wiSiniaaing Mainwarlag. T. If Waityr. J. W oy, J. W. P. Owd, .8. Magnin, Lord J. Garnett, W. J. Wen, Its W. W hy, W. E. George, J. Halo., T. J. Whityclio, Rt. 800. J 011 pin, Col. • Mittord, W. T. Whitmore. It. 01 . 4 siono, 00011 1 / 1 Houtagsh Lord R. Winton,. Col. Gladstone. Ni. Ha. W. Moody, L. A. Wyodharn, Oen. Goddard, A. L. Mordaunt, 81: O. Wyndham, lion. H. Gordon. C. W. Morgan. G. Winn, S , r W. W. Wore. J. B. O. Mormon, Ilan. Major WY.... W. W. IL Oreenall, O. Montway, Kt Un. J. Vont°, Hoy. E. T. Greenwood. J. Mundy. W. 'MAAS. 0 0 74 4 . I C . alf ,. 1.4 la 21 ...k. Viscount Northoote. Yir B. cognate, 0. . Paler, C. W. 010.1610 T. Sid Boom% I Mount PAIR& For. Itaabury ..Mr. Vobbohl Mr. Bar Calmat Vaytts Baron U. de RoarerAld . Came Maxwell Mr. Brag .. —Hoc J. Ocie Mr. Woman ..14r.flelMer *moth Mr. Mumma —Mr. Aid. Cope Mad i.prd Andover ..Mr. (MAU 5;;;".. Mr. Ingram —Lord Loraine Mr. Rich .. ..dlr Parrot Kelly Mr. Glyn .. —Colonel Wyss Mr. Noumea .Mr. Calm Mr. Jo.. Lo ...Mr. Mullin la. As M. Mr. J. Orcom —Kr U. Moneta Tom Middolob ..Colonel lords Mr. ilordmatte . Mr. Trefade Mr. TAM........ M. lama Mr. T.lDoseombeffelcoel Powell Mr. Mtdroxy ... Lord March Mr. 160* rd . Carr W. Barter .. Mr. Mon Lord Duotel Dunbar, Mr. OlMai Duff ..Xejor llamado Mr. IlarA . .Mr. Cam DOM* mr. Boehm.. Mr. 0. 0413 .... Lon' Itolmerdolo LICHFIELD ELECTlON.—Yeeterday the election took plaoe for this city, to supply the twang caused by Lord Alfred Paget's acceptance of his old appointment In her hisjsely's household. No opposition was offered to the re e!ectioe of his lordship. UNIVERSITY COLLEGE, LONDON. Professor Cressje return of the result of the examisetios of his class of history, omitted front the account of the distribution of prizes on Saturday last, should have been as follows :—Prise and firat certificate to Mr. John Robert Vsian. of lend= ; second oertiScaro to Mr. Julian Goldensid, of London ; third certificate to Mr. Theodore Waterhouae, of Reeding. UNIVERSITY COLLEGE HOSPITAL.--At a meeting of the committee yesterdsy mornisg. the treasurer, Otr Francis Ooldsmid, Bart, presented 1001. se his contribution to the fund now being raised by private appeal towards the year's enpeoeea of the charity. THE QEIeIaI.OGICAL AND HISTORICAL Foram OF GALT BILITAIN.—This sashay held Its sixth animal toeteleg at the residence of the Berl of Elleemere, the presi dent of the society. There were present several membered the aristocracy and messy literary celebrities, and great 'eared wee ammilested by all a the proceedings of the (treeing. The report of the council was teed, its adoption moved by the noble chairman. and It was unsainsonsly weed to. A very able address by the Rev. F. Owen followed ' In which he al visited fully the objects of the society, and the advantages which historical and Miami:ticsl literature would derive from its records and compilations. Balance. sheet/ showing the date of the fiaanoial affairs of the social use. read and approved, and after several vesy able speeches by the noble presiding, Sir Brook W. Bridges, Sir Archibald Alleon Rev. T. Hugo, Rev. F. Owen, Rev. B. Bye,., and allies the chair was vacated, and the gouts assembled, to the number doe sotret7 l 4 4"eral hica t u b ud e l s a t r i d l i t ' in herai n li l l lec artib fi e on pvail Zet s u obc r7s i r u f tita th tabitl e sage simelmai by w th L e The meeting began to separate &boat eleven o'clock. RIFLE CORPS. Earl Grosvenor presided yesterday evening at a seating kaki in Bt. Mithasra Schoolroom, Hugh street, Firdko, for the purpose of promoting th formation of a rifle corps for the Eccleston•egtare district There was • very full attendance, including many of the iacipal lithabitints of the district, and sevens' e'er gymen._ The SECRETART real letters from Lord =oho. Lord Chelmaked, Mr. Kekewich, M.P., Mr. Her &yam, M.P., Rev. Mr. Hamilton, the incumbent of St. Michaera, and Laid C. Hsu:4ton, ayologlatog for non-attendance ; and, with the exteptiou As Rev. Mr. Hamilton, who thwaght he could be mote useful in other ways, tendering their aid as members of the committee. . . . 111 r. Brivii4sreWiiePort from the provisional commit tee, the only important &dares of which were an estimate that the complete outfit would coat 71 9s. 6d., and recom mending that the entrance fee should be 10s. 6d., sod the annual subscription should be 21a. They also suggested a portion of Eaverees-park or part of the ground/ of Chelsea Hospital as the _practice ground. The Rev. J. HURIMALL moved a resolution declaring the desirability of establishing a voluntrer rifle corps for the Pimlico district—pledging the meeting to tekestepe for the formation of each a corps, end naming it the (Jason's First Hate Corps. He considered the movement important in the tense of peace. The only way of securing this country from I invasion was to show to Europe that ft was utterly =pos sible that invasion could succeed. He believed the Emperor of the French wee inclined kindly towards this country, and he bad heard that be himself had suggested that our population should be armed in order that he might be able to curb any hostile feelings his people might entertain against this country by pointing out how imposaible would be success in en aggressive war, carried on against a nation of rifle men. . . _ Mr. T. CUNDT, jai., seconded the resolution. Mr. L. RANDALL moved on ern/adore:it to the effect that the military and navel estimates proposed by the government I ware amply sufficient to provide for the defence of tto coun try, and thet therefore the formation of a volunteer rifle corps for the district of Pimlico wan unnecessary. He pro ceeded to enforce hie views, but the fteling of the melting arm obvionoly again.t him, and he found ems difficulty in obtaining a hearing. Mr. C. EVANS, the barrister, spoke In favour of the movement. . . . The amendment having been seconded, was put std nega tived by a large majority, and the original resolution w, s carried all but tusestialy Mr. OGLE proposed a list of gentlemen to form the com mittee, which Included the names of the chairman, lied Chelmsford, Lerd Rburv, Lord Elebo, Lord Everaley, Mr. Byng, M.P., Mr. R. Hanbory, M.P., Lord A. Paget, Mr. C. Grenfell, M.P., Mr. Olin, M.P., Rev. H. Walker, Lieutenant• General Shand, and several others of the prin. inhabitants of the Matrict. Mr. LAAMMT seconded the list. . . . Mr. C. EvANs suggested that the committee should be formed on the widest posaibb basis, end should represent all dames who were asked to 00-opeeste ; and also urged that the bead of the corps should ke a man of military experience cittaldled to command. The CHAIRMAN expressed Ms concurrence with Mr. Wrens's views. and remarked that the ultimate aretingements would rest with the committee, who bad power to add to their number. In 7epty to another question, The NOBLE LOUD added that the officers world be named by the committee, bat the tomes would have to be submitted to the lord-lieutenant. The resolution was carried. The Rev. H. WALKER proposed that Earl Ortsvrnor should be the colonel of the ciros. Mr. STEVENS seconded the motion. Mr. Evans expressed his regret that such a proposal bad been made, and moved the previous question. They ought not to appoint their colonel until they were formed, and then they ought to be commanded by en Olen who had teen military service. After some conversation, The CHAIRMAN requested that the resolution might not be pit., and that the subject should be postponed for future consideration. A resolution sanctioning the opening of a subscription and donation list towards defraying the expeose, and .costing those members who were not in dreams - maces to meet the expenaea themselves, was moved by the Rev. I. F. Fut-- WAINER, the curate of the parish, seconded by Mr. WATTLE. ARD, and carried. Honorary secretaries, s treasurer (Lord Ebury), and other odious were appointed, and, after a vote of thanks to the chat:min, the meeting broke up. LICENSED I'ICIU.dLLERH SCHOOL. The fifty-third anniversary festival of this insti tution was held yesterday at Crecoorne-gardens. The at tendance wee wavy numerous, amounting, independently of an immense assemblage of ladies, to about 2,500. Dinner was provided In a vast tent, the chair being taken at four o'clock by Mr.E. Hvootxs ; and among thcee present were Mr. E. Lime*. M.P. ; Mr. J. Locke, M.P. ; Mr. Winter botham (the Governor). After the until loyal toasts had been given and duly re spraded to, two of the senior boys of the school recited a short address appropriate to the occasion, and the assembled children, male and female, sang a hymn. It may be observed, in passing, that the dm' of the children exhibits, under tho superintendence of Mrs. Winterbothare, wife of the governor a marked improvement, while their general appearance an di demeanour were such as to gratify all who witnessed them, and highly creditable to the ma nagement of the institution. The boys address commenced with the words, "Blast are the heart. by whom the bounty's given," and the hearty reception of the children fanned a fit tingrespones to tbia sentiment. The Chairman . in propmi n g the principal toast—via., "Prosperity to the Licensed Vic tualler.' School," adverted in congratulatory terms to • recent visit which he had paid to tl6 school aid to what he witneased there, and expressed his perfect confider,* that the institutioe was managed in the most efficient and satis factory manner. The society now consists, it appears, of up wards of 2,700 members, of whom it relieves 343, et an annual renew of 6,200 L, besides temponuily assisting teeny other distressed persons by grants not exceeding two guineas each, and exceeding b the aggregate 2201. per annum, and maintaining, clothing, and educating 134 children in the Licensed Vietuallen, School, at an expense of more than 3,3001. per annum. Since its establishment It her re ceived 1,432 children. An election of children will take plain In Msroh neat. New subscribers are en titled to vote immedistly on payment of their subscriptions. In the course of the short statement made by the mcreteey (Mr. Somiley) subscriptions were announced to the amount of about 2,0001., including between three and four hundred pounds contributed by the chairman and members and rela tivea of his family. The health of the governor," " Pro sperity to the Lica:wed Victuallers School," and various official and personal toasts were severally drunk; and, after the termination of the dinner the company scattered them selves over the garden., and the evening was spent in the most agreeable manner. The dinner was profuse and well served, and appeared to give general satisfaction. In con sequence of an enlargement which hes just been made dancing accommodation is now provided by Mr. Simpson for more than three thousand parsons, and this afforde additional facilities on an occasion like that of yesterday alike for /ana tomy exercise and for promensidleg. VOLXIIITERR RNLI CORPB.—'rhe Lord-Lieutenant h rtrineeted the wend gentleman princi in pally onmed in pramodas the WIWI= of rifle corps thii county, to meet lint at the office of the clerk of the lieutenancy, in ettlitird, at 1 o'olook on Saturday, the 18th insiant, to cooler tun amend matters of common interest to a ll the corps. At meeting held a few days ago m Worcester, Lard Lyttriton, the Lord-Lieutenant of that county, intimated that the new govermuset intends to forshh to each rifle amps a stated of arms for practice, in the proportion of one ride to every five as, without charge, a determination which will go far to maim the difficulty "Midi has hitherto obstructed the sew wee of this movement —Wo/osrhempfas Chronie'e. TnE ROYAL Excii:noe..—The Gresham Commit tee, in ontjunetiou with the City corporation, have commis sioned Mr. Seas to entirely etratabellish the analadator ea in the quadrangle of the Royal 3:change in Zeta fresco, the elatarate dodging for which Imre been approved of ; and the work has already conamesced.