The Express. — London, England, 1858-07-17 00:00:00

■ 740 r 4 a • It • le y" ::0 ---g-" • irprts • . *•; Ews p A PE Ft TPV3 4 \ rt *.VI t .;., ;3 /IV ijg SalidXll JIM isielsal me bag MI * m i s rea t le I ease peen. • sae& ile MIL 110110610 ma Ow whom= ' hI L I Ert I lie puma —.... Wm wei4 awl le 'lobelia MIN AI w mom ap S ow as m at wilw w low t e i r ob syss .... • har mos ti li ct . aft/sum us. to rs. sic hr. rt R lei - == Wombed lb poems Pinup. at ON WS II oparipuoas. Pt. ; mt. U. to 1.1. M to ; .Ir mob of vrlkaii es a Mr h‘ Mr V. boo mails r. ~=t..=.:: lermki of sons ass Wagons. 'he wig.. aeal Wow et ra- U,. &SOWS. m y n a ppay tt l . t. 4 14 . p.bur.w. b.. MEL :4 400. non a p, sow ooro moot —mirk 16. dL p -l. mol , moms. , Woo IL *0 us. " to UAW. Wit.. °UN • espek: weber resmed Level ea , •a mimesis. Via: • eel mei • S. per bead Some -peen el ills- wen reei Ile slier Lambe: lambs at Hesspebtre mil MILS beim drama a_p fad Jabs tail oe Ildb two thas last * aro ao mot. Jae .1 tho toot maloa. -rear. t.. Sla.." 1 "• ▪ Ida o bred. woo alm a* ~kJ ham owe carload NJ wok. Top red Lawlor. frao M. to to Od pr r WA. We tad la Ike lona Sas. iH : e Nor- IVO. Wel ea. ii. us. WU LIN. A A A Ist 1.4'9 1.041 41.6 04 113 3.0 V 1.021 T. 331 SAG 3.1111 - ITS 01 IC .115 31.'0 U. • 7 67 ' 6l 6? 61 I ort 7.1)1 7.42 I 04 1.191 LG 4 l 1.174 • 666 6.115 41../ . .110 v:3 1.441 1,111 1.414 1.:7% , VIP 10.1/111 K:14 6 111 .1 ,44 7 II 1..311 1:146 LLIGENCE. 1 8. t tt.ussolt. street ea do r. ame4.—td'. ram Slwb.r in Plaeuth. ilay, mad Is ftVol Who 1• 0 1. 1.0 in bale 4 fla/41111•111 Or *MK MI I; worbials IMPrand le le EN WITH. wpm!. was prod JUN $, No. 11,719.] OND ON LINZ d AUSTRALASIAN rms•4llMgaild=miussoweams4r= I 1g 1 .W.. I ~....... M IAS IN IN IN Palma/ it. I. 41.11. Mo. II •••• - s,. le ism 1/L %ha. 816 K k 4th lea IS e• kw It alio Umi Wog Wit s, lois iiklit. S. 4134 PL. los. IS 43. nay 44. rt. UN II W. IS W. oglish *new strum 4,ntbsiaron to Xi* 2% hours. The Angelus he. rat mule the voriE an... 4 upwind, at ikui. 1.4 thee* slosalini aviragel Toy r.—M A LTA, J CLT eviot broke deent Wye. bnme Is a crippled elder ee 19th of Ihie mos& i EAAT INDIA Do c= 03, and Loan. oi Mee* ihe lock of the Kest lea below the estesece Y Ike hauled out al the Irak rcle) t 11, • he beld el de O. W s pal be wee hiliriliegriedkima lA§ bid elreeme•••• l ▪ bad. deoll.g */di t e. The 1~ reeserded .• I of esilemeelieli•_l oloo ,_. edl wee eon peeeree% gee. bee boa beld.. earared. 16 0• 1 0 , Tbe fbeerseed bee • MAP OP POW"' 63 r i tr a" ICA g= 1 : 61 1 • %tart:: I swim' ssesilaar• dee sr MI 11• 111 . 04 rrOINXIXT .1 1i mum be bawd r... • IMAM& LS, AND DEATH' Hg. . ere Il i tri v tem.. Do. . as .4.4 010° 1 /' rwrat. l o I. d ill* et▪ a rbits• ses. bdestatek wift tbe "I" be U0U1,06, V LOLL 10 0 1 Nip 14. al EjN i Zeimil ...cm.s•••• — • Sedisgr m la "C1e t.. r .. .. 11 44 do ell . nar ibl a siagl ' 0•• 1 ... g OW . 11•10.11•116 ,Tee. ow. soi. Im" . " ...111. ii• ay.=. 1 ,. .1310 g i FO l i tz a:ok e 7:::::::::::::: ij o , sod It V-- TEO &IDOL U. AIM THOMSON and Co.'s LONDON LINE et lte:1711 ben Lorre M •USTRALIA. MS w ol.a nwa ..4 - wiii lariek ureter = i e . dredreddie re row ea dr beer. • Idunded ard proms rereedrableesi. is ja arr ff earrp o. rem b eed diregexpjellemiere. 5 m..... VERLAND ROUTE -W COMM- If ICATIO be /Um De INDIA. 11.. ell bopl—Tbe LIIMULA a bed maw. MAI( NAVIGATION COW T WOK rariameaas nodes ebb sad eve , kg time Clew sad eleNlNA. ll %lab ia leemee ihdiallelC=vbat Ne 4 NA el sew orb • No be be Iledbereeass. Nemec Abe. •AA . .....bremit t AGNll NANA@ keilmemoes ebbe bell* AY MI VANDIEBILT EUROPEAN STEAR- N WAIL 17,3.. /TAM MALT ' MAIMS boa lhallimaaga at Craw la a., Tart. VaNDRItaILTiI, LITETha kin UM nal Ura liampawar. Tie NOB AL. dallide JON t& Unimak mil toi. `WO r i z raw ; die ara LI? LIT. ps Lat i li i rli c = P 1.014 . Naar, "WON lanapeoar. alial BOUTHAMP. ON n r. fat WIIW YORK a. follow, WANDKLIIILT .. 1 •1111 .. • Aaraall pram ela= l. assead Ira .Cl 3 and 414; MIN* Ow. Ilauftra sad Anal. GM dira 4. 2r ; dos. CIO awl At slanaa, LA Didfrocal. wean. as 4 %Om ap;ly Oa Nam ? OP sad aOlluA LFS. tleallamp l ia r nn FOR', sad Ca. ow•ambeme. ILO.I ALesa? I. osateris: fr. a tik i ngr. ofte Ile me Ilvoll, Park; sad Wan. CS LOISMANY. goa Oa. meal wads. llama aad Manama sTRAM to fIIW YORK Died, avid the IT rsn...mrti roma" irga s i l oa c i d ra." 4.1` Claof RA LT I UOll. Wedemisr. JeJt U. 0 of It AtUt XOlOll Itieete!, At . * 4. OAIOO .. ••• • V OM&MIMA 17. mil 11 Firm wr essarria. lanueml Primas M= ltiter=beeted shreurb ea nN Ih r i rS r LetettAtte op wasamt IrtliA3. 22. W.l..seet!e a. mai w » sr si.k a= Dareara names Om- BM. is lo Pao.. Vers.—TM Tomos Ilooss to Now Tot Is raw for OW (Nun. Ai ; 11111•••• Oatie. SAL i . RrIIAN and NORTH AMERICAN ROYAL Stilhrgol :247147011 4 ,1=4"103* sail BOSTON. the Dolan ANN only sang at ai. to NW woom r......ier. and Ow StoloKre Yolk Ms Ost wools aro •••( 4 / 2 1.• to an Imo pEana. foo NNW TOM N= 4l . , Job ti. In tt i ...fol i Coilrittlkr i ro i . 4... 1 :1a r i m T. X MWti et lllr a cr7r Its obtitil so boot 7 ;to resn ili g ; weitog &Oa. SIN Pntolitto intr ap ßoiLa. g a Now L. ez „„ : , p oLt e r . 4 ..... riz ...........11 mt. *MI • 111.11•11 amber of motoo4 witios_N e. l sr S s at.l beamoollos sooty Mt J. N. rd•l4. •• ._ . 1V. 1 1 1 1114. %." j il '" 1461. 1 a dr 146Oran k .. Bost WoolsoLotont m oor : as so owl U. Ivor, Lawswiel prIGHTLY LINE of splipsdid STRAD( intr. b• 1111 W TOM, tem eadlareia-71ks eil Om IlioNset Anahas men hail Oeussarr= nob prom SNOW Ile Ailiwils saw Qs idea ea bv wow pswerom egeoloted Ism Ilsollimplis TORII es the Mind Ide Mem, . .. a se Mimi: N l O MO li lA. UN saw Whom power. hi, IS. / IA &Ma Wm Mime power, Ara* 4. bnloll,l AVM taw Illione power. Aroma IL AIMILI . Sti• Irk Mime pow. OmpL 4. k gbi llmi ll == "edMism dr& jpb t r i m= =lit NI deb. per ...—n. rimer p k.... 2 4 M:Ei W, ileluill-4" &•1t... 1. 112 111 :M au . wren sued EsTaiiTilike ....627s .... MIGRATION to CANADA sad the UNITED RAM by mil W (Am IlMormoro sorry allmorMe lq Moir Wpm from ~Dr drialm * Mo si r Vigil Ilympak NM* Giumnr. sod Noll. Proem er all rL two Per op yupw at ths Irma gam raw& sig. tows woks is tamped. essis trim e a rd gyre d obi items& ENUI: Maud gran amoil Wow& *WY. MO =ref 7 Only g likiro4 MAU Many et Oisida, IL CY ILO. WATERFORD, LIMERICK, sad ROUTH oir IRSLAND DAILY, I he sad K•D4 11411 = 4". l** . ft Wall i RMluare% •In mzka isr4.lle gi . NM =dl m st: asp tiaub~ens as aught i ter u tr ziti:i Ar mit= ta r Se "17r i td Illobs* sr hoe. soil AM sal sousolio Nem is Amamird_cm* lilermallsa al lie SLA IN 41** WM.,. rd Soo* Wain Ilallows: wed * Yours. Asa JACKSON. Climsa4lnd, Cl* Rh a* lailaus MY Dathwe Oil*. LONDON CARPET WAREHOUSE. waxen air on. B sod IL Sesissiessi. WN lgnt fv I° DOB ZYCII sod P lir d or I CAI4- Mara% LUCE'S ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE POSTIIMITIUMg. &gm gem w NW Dmlda twig lags ma wpm wW lW am mein IN Y • ' 57473 VMS =ATM FOSTMANTLII, 11-x g pigranin gglL...tuk zed without DT 41. 20L1C1r; 1 % . 7: spurs wivra. GAL—OASELLERS ia ORMOLU, Olio, at isft. siC 4 Drat Rt. I %I folnit s re 14 4 in liernMer. Irbisb \known, is all Inaili lenen Mr meamesera. a I aZ11111i; DALTIVIS CAND ir LES aI sir. mit 'IL pe a t ! mm,a r. 4.1.7t.a sper:. b. ?I T 1z.. ! z ... 3.. .L aves• =. 6... p is" ; tee . • 1N1P.8. - E ; . W : 711; si t. r i parili sm isk." 4 4S . . w ar... R. ... 4.... .: di Wen %I nag.. la per . PIIIII: 116.0116 . la Olio tledins. Ir, Ill; 11•811 ;i iiimaa mak as DAVI= mil II siellibill aaa• a, ftwOrMass. Cemlar.opm. O. ALL► —By &raw awl Railway.— rid gleitte . rd fidf--/ZA ing — rte ~r. o M ugs Me by am ; ♦ I T: IQ -2° &a 417. T•: fd • Ibb i...fd dim% • OK ia L; 1,4 @WIN 741111.i...rir..111 0111.4.. I. " i= . Idloydde. Muslim& WHITS sad SOUND TENTH are ass oaly a *mi lli 1616 •••=s i t at igErikol h 'rr-arZA:=. the la rd ler== Ofeat. Moms. per; So /1= two bin. Essi " SAgr ess aMS Lii=are alma ea alb 1. stm, RUPTUREB.—The PATENT SELF aidlim ADJURING GARMAN TAM wIIagRAINANI D rwromm!s I W We Swab ew OM I=telrwwwww walk, t I • Awl Imo Is &Waal,' ...../waw Farm ea ND pia _ IN . 0 1: 1 = • = a 4r . tarzwes , " Vr.... L ureaBUNIONb sod DEFECTIVE TOE MAUI RITILAQTRO sai CURIO la as igk 'PIMA it 'WNW Mc RANDALL. 84 R ? . n.. LON Umiak if orwher... Tennok IL id. is b. Mc leOhnoslei Ow the ROYAL FARM. oil* aim is e r ilt i.. thzund..f ohm. tows all pans II Ow M14%41: IPlemo Pr W. Reweled lM :—" Mc ► lIMOI.II Nr ellsoMalic eared moo air an Mt MI mans efts IM • I larks. baes 4,11111.• Owe. M. IlwatrlrM R.—Protected by Royal Lefton = S ool Elli s of A imatora sod eesenel he Ur ei errava. a. or 0 Auk me ebe Arm* Oeiee el Willebe. V a rr .: fachith t*edba D k h h hrtim sod irM***leghherrtrh. _is •• Ewe= Sees aneimee rem or • se Ism iberbe be. be rel m t e dis • weel=rata•=l=Zeremew. 111 a l ri Misliti IMAM 00 INIUM.I* OW owl*. W lbe Moors oar% surt . W user le *bid awes yam 0 rms. lea 1. sad g o es gm bl i tU ember* Uwe al Meg —Sele i l hilft-jr4=o.4 . - 6 ,.. I =l7 ' lit amiZiL i ti •• * V•brimi. 1. Ilerat AM b• 1151: ! . . Ito le: PeiMalleV:haLllll.ol,ll4 mes :are mi liad ra •=Nterelltkatials. : 4. highh SCEooL TILUSTZTS.—The following in a copy of a short bill presented to the House of Lords by Lord Stanley of Manley, intituled " An Act to remove Doubts rek"tg to the Trustees of oertain Schools "—" Whereas doubts hays arisen whether persons dissenting from the establiahed church are eligible to be trustees of certain school, and chari table foundations be it enacted by the Queen's most noel keit Majesty, by and with the advice and consent of the Lords Spiritist and Temporal, and commons, in this pre sent parliament amembled, sod by the authority of the same, u follow: 1. No person shall be prevented from being geminated or satin air trustee of any school or charitable iltuniation on amount of his religious opinions unless there bagmen povision foe such exclusioa in the charter, id, or will rolontaa to so& school or charity. 2. This act say be died no The School Trustees Act, 1868.• " WlLLs.—The will of the Right lion. Charles William Earl Fitswilliam was proved is London en the 9th Jail, by the Right Hon. William Thom' Bponcor Burl Pitswilhen (heretofore Viscount Milton, M.P.) sad the Ran Clomp Wentworth Pitswilliane, id P., the sons and neentors. TY personalty sworn under 260,000 t. The will is tined 7th November, 1838, end there are three mittens ; by the latter several annuities and legacies are bequeathed. The real wens, together with the furniture, de., at Went worth-wood Rowe and Ormenor-place, and the Went worth jewels, an left to the present earl. The Milton and other massive estates, the Fitswdliam jewels, mad the balk M the resideiery estates, are bequeathed to the woad new, the Ilea. Owego Wentworth Pitswillim.—The will of the ILlght Has. James Berth Deralbruilins, P.O proved is Lewin and.. 7,0001. persaaalty in England, by William Corm, Hug., awed the mentors. Power reserved to ✓ tamed Melva& M.P., the other executes. Has bequeathed to the bemose, his relict, a life interest In his estates, sod then to Ms 'sly son.—The will of the Has. Arthur Theinson of Aidobsug, Boffilk, who died at Bath as the Mk of Jew leal, wet proved in London by M.* ATOM, Joie Botha Theisen (Coldstream Guards). the cos. Pewee to Lard Wabinghna and R. C. Rowley, Req., the ether 111118011 i On. The will bun date Demeter, 1835 ; and he has direoesd his manden the " Grand Casino," together with his end moo, Is be sold, bequeath ing he hie relict a We interest thseethen. and sa immediate keep of PAW.; sad sa her deems the preleee to be &wiled maws lie eldhliela excepthisr an oh. MI, who will fahwr Ile wale woke the will of W pesl spewitetber, Pew Tbilasus, Ike—raistreed Lembo Pow. licsAill fit Ai rr.:4 Rntßr..--A t the bat sweet lag date U. P. Presbytery .f Aberdeen, Mr. Truer, of Cealseeee. ark that fellotrag statement —"go fey se his errivallosasradmi (speaking of the country &stride) it weellemee Shea • mavalit. mal• or Isms* goat firs dna mar taw art bra meaty, end ie sot boors to lava rest 10 "heft. of the law of chastity is the ; a gi le Tub; gag, again, that it is the exoeption If • urger la or beim sharasabis, sons time or other, rah Ober safer kir. Only is one department lithe r It be maid that this ale has not thi s coraMeiloinines., asetaire above the rank of servo: d e ." arra WI es perallap, Mr. Brow referred to the • eleallell ate preehensaillll of beans of marriage es so MA **ha WI WWI It arged by parties living in co behlialenee berras. spertied In the way of a bar to gal: ardstga. gramma Pitoaracm.—“ Moet, daughter of the gragrietree of the veil-known Chao gas wawa" eery* a Paris letter la ea Oemtio de Midi , "it about to =absg esseda M. Astra. Moet, having been yaw yew wren\nisi any children, had adopted bee nephew M. Ashes, sad some time after she rave birth to her alogilfar. It wee then 1(.6.14 is the family that the two asuslan ea arriving at a fitting age should be males& 'fir young bay receives a fortune of moo,ooorr. be way. 111111,11816. It waileace end &miters, and Va,lBllll.llte s freenten. Thu bridegrooms receives a mbar the teals.... " altT WESTERN RAILWAY.—WINDSOR attACIC tarts. K. Ikea Paalleglaa.—Wesk dap at SA saa. asteasla a US sad U pa. 0a emit" kala rad. "Mat •a en reaniubta OW sad BMA IS teit UM. tram Pailbellsa. kraiw s. ratanda r ai a. p II BLit UAL tima M ratarala a Lai paa. nREMORN K-Ore Blain-THIS DAY 1.-41 tell Prepomme et Ashesarsic Out, ofte= s els "' el"tal _epeor kna. hr Ifteresia. l"Bll" kg vskuinist Tale ffitsat OIL auk THER THAMES and kis PHYSICIANS. me =MIMI ea dr Dr. =sox abet, lepartrat t wpm{ EAT. et A. tsars KI7IIIIIII ticuttnairma***, at ea nil ir 114,1 Mink. Wes. IL —Dr. le nor Lemon en t st ii ant pat trot from ibmt Mawr co lollh=of twin FOR the SEASIDE. —ANGOLA SUITS, £2 lbs. Istwhease with lacesny. 01101101 HOBllu2t. it, Latabstdiftwoh lisisbliewt IT9h BENSON'S WATCHES.—" The qualities of his .. .. ib lommaboOm bi. semi levise—Mososlog &Amstar. "no now 41 WI lief Midi* rnsn, berisist. - -04ssiver. bee=ar . lialmes Ilhoustad Prapild."lol2lala 1111,1111111111 IS 111., perek...... et a wt.. maim tom $ Wir a =r ow e ha usidi wineinied. sad mi peg mill 66 Mg llon Imbed. at W.., =eseghtdeja,Arpallifsaydasitari. is ea 34. 3403124.4.3i11. ea. BA MiIOMINSI ITO. ARAM BPECTACLE/1, tha cheapest and MM. of .mosses moor's for mwontorg UN debt from MEM eartroorlk por met 1. ',etude. boo 'fa Previa Waft Om iloirlomi pooh'. will mi t = E ar er= Mt Hl= 110 p. omitiam op Ms at *UM Mama OW. Onollom=tr mo= 1 : Wok sad soldiers SCHWEPPE'S SODA WATER, Mal vern S e l tzer weer. robs Wow, red lonswilla RMI7 Ow Alkali 21••••••••• •MI wet Mow* slob Wilif **l airbag. ••••••••••• Imolai Maas- LI•••••1. arbol. Owbs. wed Mims elk .mars vows.—EPPB, Hasoopithie Cheinist, Pla r ft il —gb. „dol t . jj ma t.. Is. awl M.—T6l.—T6l. irrestlent Ye us of ommorsairl tratr. gig peg = for petralgal di villa I. Weller, WWII llimemoribis Looks TaBEAST INDIA TEA COMPANY, in ex sealaekm at their was .le/Lese tavownego Moo 11141:1011D Shaer rdI VBI.4IOC ar 01111111 N T &AA slur W. VMa teak Isema Wee on mord. Wareham.. C. niew.Maim XAMILTON'S MODERN INSTRUCTIONS bribe f RifOIKATI.Ot ?b. boodnul art dihey-artb Whits. Ise f0011e540 . 4 4. b0 great gaol , . ONILIIT. staty.toro ems kis paws. pHs ally 4e. Ilmorcou original kw time sempeopl f ail l ik ar week pi Okay. &N CM •foor favourite elm moulabill Sio dok l''' "7 ffir Owl f th. 7.11°. =J ed • asi la all 11.111 s. too ovvir,u feel= lastowmak IM boot teadatag book album moviair Are tu% rgsMithroura. 5.. Lees: Solort Osaka red Cio. Kew lairlegbabetrook W. T' QUARTERLY REVIEW, No. CCVII., pt Wt sett TIM DAT. L obr ara: I. ammo MINI al Cfrab S. r. • sest=iu2d Warta. IL Illftwevi V. C .j4 o lm. =l;in /taws of PAIL lismia. Albewlemrist. T HE ATIERNAWAL—The attention of the Pro les bola alliedel to she Itseonyealertos calmed by the et the Yokota It baio tees repreasenee to them that when tha A? I If donee he yearty volume eseithall et /111 yekeesylilth lb etheethe eaterule4 to nor thee 1,A4 E... Peoptheereletre ythoired that the TEIIIIII/11111 ls hare wee i le lalf-yeerly M aa s eatareed lads. eft e The Lem velem mallow Jane pahlhbel early la Ite Alleseenthe ho selthillset every Betereay. peke ad.. by John Iheatha It. Wiilialleilliart lterth. dime. Labe. W.CI Jerk peblhieed, Seemed M 4.1. bevy ft THEE NIGHT-SIDE of LONDON. Byllhornto Imola Stehle • Yu Reseed—Ostlieelowelreet —Tie Bel trotthe Ilaymartet - Radii lilitlieray—Jed== —llse Cs•• II iniewDiffireenlea Olebe—Older Oohing NOS Caliveire Oeumes —TM Cleassiagetli Ow. U. W. rewilk. #l. Mont Jaill0 1 144,101•1a ea. piLLINAGZ CITIKIS linerving their SOW , Vis; soil KNOng lIMIr Rims Clam brims saw ally le taw itassaa. .11k ilhaisalias !tar. Ity J er 1577 Landa• B 4•3111 SIM Oak 11. INKOVAL faolll *ROY LL-PLAOL D R. CULVRRWKLL (Brother and Suoceaaor to dm Ye B.!. Cetvosirsu.) ham revno•el to It Omit Itaetbaroogfeareet. De. C. eftetleett See psis • Leah piece, after the Onth of Ws neseskarl ow/ . . Ilaeseval Prsetlee to le GMAT MARLBOROUGH •T Ant. IV, Whirs all Wien sie is be addree& JIM ors l 7 g l. ia.bed. No. masa. RAM& Ilk mad LONOIVITT. is MAIZILIPs OONBID&RED. & ITILILILITOII;i4eL ; or. Tbs Cans Ormimios. rdiguidies. 1.6 Oar, Cao• neenWei*. Oi t Ts bs bed ma& OVA ME:112111. Oardlelleme 4•11, lbws Itearnika LONDON, SATURDAY MIMING, JULY 17, 1868. LITERATURE. HISTORY. History of Bragland during the Reign Eff George the Third. By WILLIAM Mement, M.P. Vol. 11. John W. Parker and Son. History of the Life of Arthur Duke of Wellington. From the French of M. Brialmont, with emenda tions and addition.. By the Rev. 0. R. Outto, M.A. In 3 vols. Longman.. History of Wesleyan Methodism. By GEORGE SMITII, LL.D. VOI. 11. Longman'. History is the oldest of the Muses, and apparently l is destined to a longer existence than the rest. In all times and season.--as well in the decay as in the rise of nations—when war sounds its clarion or peace sheds her golden blessings round, it remains the true interpreter of the put and the best exponent of the future. By means of it In our halls are hong Armoury of the invincible knights of old. It teaches us a way of escape from present danger. Why fear the confessional, when we call to mind how our fathers burst the spell of " hireling priests whose conscience is their snare ?" The very memories of Crecy and Agincourt and Pefetiers, of the Armada or the battle of the Nile, of Blenheim sad Waterloo, are a tower of strength. What are the belles letiree or mathetics—or music, or pickaxes, compared with the grand realities of history, the bare recital of which affects the heart, as a trumpet might wake us up from dream and sham. It may not be true, we believe it is not, that the cos populi is always the oar Dei, but this is certain, that in the long run the voice of history is, with more or leas distinctness, the voice of truth. Let us descend to parti culars. We begin with Mr. Massey, M.P. Though a statesman and an official, he does not, likes greater statesman and official, believe history to be false. In this second volume the history of England is carried from 1770 to 1780 ; but, besides, we have a sketch of 89 pages devoted to the state of society in England, and the development of modern manners, here and there • little too much framed upon the model of Macaulay. When Herodotus recited his history, the y outhful Thucydides was present, and received thatimpulse which in after years led to the writing his account of the Peloponnesian war ; but he did not copy his master. Mr. Mussy, nevertheless, has told what he has to tell in a very pleasant and readable manner. His philosophy does not seem very profound, but his history will be none the less popular. We do not think he does quite justice to George 111., who was an honest man, though not a very enlightened one—and who, in all his acts, even to the freeing of himself from the whig lords, who had come to look upon government as their special prerogative, was aided and backed up by the English people, of whom at that time, in all their weakness and their strength, their honesty and their igno rince, he was an admirable representative. The principal events here discussed are the decline of the whir, the rims of the American Revolution, Parliamentary Privilege, the Partition of Poland, the Royal Marriage Act, and the Gordon Riots. Mr. Massey in very strong and proper lan guage condemns the Royal Marriage Act, to which he says George HI. sacrificed the happiness and respectability of his own children. He terms the partition of Poland an act of audacious rapine; but he tells us, " it was accomplished by regular com pact, without any resistance on the part of the help less victim, and with the passive assent of Europe." He blames the infatuated policy of the English go vernment which led to the ultimate independence of America; but he is compelled to confess that in this instance "the obstinate pride of the Eng- Ualij people coincided with that of their sovereign.' One thing is very clear, that the country is under great obligations to the parliamentary rs portere. In those days the excitement of the de bates was heightened by bitter and frequent per ' sonalities. On one occasion, Mr. Massey writes, the Speaker interposed seve r al times to stem the torrent of invective, bat io a style very different from that to which the parliaments of Victoria have been accustomed. " I am heartily tired," said he, " of this business, and should be glad to put an end to it." Again, he endeavours to stop the quarrel be tween Conway and Burke, by exclaiming, when it was at the height of its fury, ' For God's sake, let u go on with the debate." Men whose speeches are printed and circulated all over England are compelled to a greater decency of language than would otherwise be the case. In the preliminary sketch our author exults at oar national progress in intelligence and virtue, and yet quotes Miss Berry. who refers to the evidence on the trial of the celebrated action of crim. eon. by the Duke of Norfolk against Sir John Germaine, in the reign of William 111., as showing the difficulty in those days of finding a place of assignation. Again, we read—" The middle classes in London vied with their superiors in luxury and profligacy of every description. The more ambi tious citizens, with their wives and daughters, clad in the costly fashion of the day, enjoyed the pleasure of jostling lords and ladies at Vauxhall ;" but in these days the lords and ladies deny the middle classes even that poor consolation, and appropriate Cre morne to themselves under the mock plea of charity ; but these trifles are scarce worth mentioning. We recommend Mr. Massey's work to our readers. It is by far the best history we have of the reign of George 111., and we look forward to its speedy com pletion. Somehow or other Mr. Massey will have to compress its concluding pages rather more, sr he will find he has composed a work which is too bulky for general circulation. Our historians must avoid digression and expansion. Young England has but little time to " mark, learn, and inwardly digest." The new life of the late Duke of Wellington, written by M. Brialmont, contain on the staff of the Belgian army, and translated, with emendations and additions, by the Rev. 0. R. Gleig, M.A., is a work of great ability and interest. To both gentlemen it has been a labour of love.' M. Brialmont writes of the Duke of Wellington as if the public+ and private character of that illustrious man bad been with him a life study ; especially does he seem to have mastered the Duke's military operations io India and Europe, and forcible is his protest against the injustice done by the French to our hero of Waterloo. The only excitations we can take are to the description of the Duke's army, which M. Brialmont occasionally speaks of in very severe terms, and to his strictures on the East India Company, to which he attributes a systematic plan of conquest, of which the Company had no idea. With respect to Mr. Gleig we must remark that he has performed his part in • manner most materially calculated to add to the value of the original work. There was a time, he confesses, when the thought of becoming, sooner or later, the biographer of the great Duke haunted him like • passion. Indeed he even went so far as to open the subject to his Grace himself in his lifetime. Bat the proposal was declined. It was he adds, impos sible " to fence with arguments which turned upon a generous respect for the reputation of others, or to doubt the Stun of postponing to some future ago revelations which could not be made in the present, except at the cost of much private suffering and no small amount of public inconvenience." Under these circumstances Mr. Gleig has acted wisely in taking Brialmont's work as his text book, and in adding to it what he knew of Wellington personally, or from the peculiar sources of information to which he had access. We await the comple tion of this work with great anxiety, as it promises to be without exception the best memoir we have in our language of its illustriois subject. In the concluding volume we shall have less of M. Brialmont and more of Mr. Gleig. The latter gentle mu says, " Seeing that the history of the Doke of Wellington divides itself naturally into two portions, I content myself for the present with describing, chiefly in the words of M. Brialmont, his military career alone. What remains to be said of him as a statesman and a member of society shall be said as soon as time and reflection enable me to digest to my own satisfaction the matter which I have been able to collect." In this section of the work we must not expect much novelty, yet we think the following aneodote is new. M. Brialmont has been referring to the duke's gaiety, when barely twenty-one he became a captain of cavalry and aide•de-camp to the Lord- Lieutenant of Ireland, and to consequent pecuniary embarrassment. Mr. Gleig gives this illustration of the sagacity of THE DUKE ON XONLY MATTIia. The writes of these sentences enjoyed, on several occasions, the greet privilege of spending da” together with the illus trious duke, in the retirement of ilner Castle. At such times his grace did not hesitate to mousse huh about him self, and the subject of subscriptions sad of ott happen ing to ariee, be once produced his well-kept account-book for the year. It appeared from that document that he had given away, between January and December, tionsidersbly more then 4,0001. " I make a point nee," he used to say, "of paying my own bills, and I advise everybody to do the came. Formerly I used to trust a confidential servant to pay them ; but I was cured of that folly by receiving one morning. to my great surprise, dune of a y ear or t wo stan di ng. T he fellow had speculated with my money, and left my bill. un paid." Talkies of debt, his remark was, "It makes a slave of a man. I have often known what it was to be in want of money, but I never got into debt." From Wellington to Wesley is en abrupt transi tion: bat the tnumpha of Peace are no leas legiti mate matters of history than the triumphs of War. Wesleyan methodism, in its rise and progress, must ever be considered as one of the most singular chapters in the religious history of this oonntry. Oar readers may remember that last year we an nounced the fact that thin movem en t had found in Dr. George Smith a fitting historian. We have now the second volume of his work before us. It is devoted to what he calls the middle age. As we might expect, when Wesley died, when the one ruling mind was withdrawn, many were the muters who rose up, and great and fierce were the subse quent controversies. The principal were those rela tive to the administration of the sacraments; those raised by Mr. Kilham—who appears to have been that bugbear in the eyes of Dr. Smith and the Con ference, a methodist reformer; and those relating to discipline, all to our mind attributable to the fact that Mr. Wesley, a churchman in theory, had made a large section of the religious public dissenters, and yet had withheld from them that principle of self. government which is the very essence of dissent. But Dr. Smith will not agree with us, for he is a very warm adherent of Wesleyaniam, as founded by Wesley and built up by the Conference ; and the reader must not, therefore, be surprised at a minute ness which at times is apt to prove not a little weari some. We get occasionally carious illustrations of facts, mode of thought, and feeling. In 1798 we find "a judicious senior preacher " gravely advising that "no more preachers should come to the Conference of 1798 than were absolutely necessary for the transac tion of the requisite business, lest the price of pro visions should be raised still higher, and both them selves and their chapels fall a sacrifice to the popular prejudice and fury." Our author enters at some length into the subject of what are called re ligious revivals, and defends the noise and violence in which penitents indulge in such oases. He men tions some singular cases which had come under his own knowledge. In one case a prize-fighter became affected—kneeling, he prayed in agony of spirit. " His straggle continued for some two or three hours, and during that time he beat his knees through the flooring boards on which they rested. This was done so completely that both boards were fairly broken, and had to be replaced immediately." We have another case of a Cornish miner, who prayed for six hours without rising from his knees. Another owe is almost amusing from its simple earnestness. A stalwart miner, hay ing • thick woollen jacket on his arm, such as I miners wear when engaged at the surface of the mine in the depth of winter, during a revival was met by a local preacher, who asked him where he was going, " I am going," replied the man, " over to 'Croon Chapel ; I have been there twice before for some hours, praying to God to pardon my sins, but I have found no relief yet, but I am determined now to find mercy before I return." " But," said the preacher, " if you are going to chapel what are you about to do with your flannel jacket P" " Why," said the man, " kneeling upon the bard floor so many hours makes one very sore, and as I am determined to find merely this time I take my jacket to kneel on." No wonder Methodism prospered when its rank and file were made of each indomit able stuff. In conclasion, we may add that Dr. Smith, with natural pride, records the names of Samuel Drew and Dr. Adam Clarke—that if he refers to the libels cut upon the methodists by various writers connected with the established church, from whom they had a right to expect better things, it is not with a view to create ill-will—and that the rejection of Lord Sidmonth's measure of 1811, affecting protestant dissenting ministers, is considered ea a mighty triumph, as in reality it was. " If that bill had passed," says Dr. Smith, " Me thodism, which had flourished amid brutal persecu tion, and increased in numbers and influence although opposed by the pride of power and the most bitter denunciations and invectives of the press, would have been crushed by an unjust and persecuting penal law." AUTHOR! AND MI -Here in Paris we have a whole clam of literary men, the lam of which I be- Have exists not in Ragland ; men who, whilst clinging to the dignity of belonging to the literary profession, and actually practising the pranging', still engage largely in commercial liminess. All Perla is for example at this moment talking about a very sprightly, and very clever volume, entitled " Le Roi Voltaire," by M. Amami Roue aye. Thin gentleman is • profemional author of high stand leg. and for some tiros held the eminent literary position of director of the Tlintre Froncaie, the gnat clangsl theatre of Paris; and he is a Stock Exchange speculator en and has realised a good fortune by dabbling in the these per oenta, and corsols, and mines, and railway., sod non-literary things. The newspapers an announcing that " a new pia, by M. Felix Solar has just been accepted at the Vaudeville Theatre," and M. Solar is a dramatist of some not., has written novels not devoid of merit, *ad is of high reputation ea • journalist; but ha is a great banker and financier too, and know. as much about the money market as anybody. I se. maned the advertisements la the daily newepapera that a eirteda 111. Dowry, mansger of the bathing eetabilannent at Cabmerg-Dives. calls a meeting of the shmeholders to present his annual mooonts; and this bath manger is the very ems Ramie" who writes the most enocershil melo drama ef the Benlevani theatres. The name of M. John Lemehme, sametary acne of the Spanish railways, is well known ha mareantile dales; it is known just as well in lit circles also for it is the same M. John Lemdeaa who writes PO brilliantly on nolitica. and so eberatingly en literature in the letineed le. Dtbats. U. Jourdain, one of the most remarkable philosophical and political writers of the day, is understood to be an active manager of a great banking and 'prow lacing enterprise. Not long since an author, not earning so much mosey by his pea as he wished, started an eatiag house, and beams wealthy. And I could same et leen a dozen literary men of more or lass note who are directon of tub companies or mining companies, or are engaged in scene way or other in commercial undertakings —Unary Gazette. LADY BI7LWER LYTTON.—" We have sincere pleasure is stating," PST, the Mans* lMd , "that cur recent antielparioe has been realised, and that, On • spe cial more by Dr. Forbes Winslow, a family arrannmelate letlafacery to all Duties, was yesterday cowhide& and Lady Bedew Lyttou will return to town this day."—TheLgasufay Timm has " the very beat authority " for stating that dm Mete are simply these It having been satisfeelarity es °whined that Lady Lytton was suffering from the effeete of mental excitement, it was thought absolutely nemeary, for her own sake, that she should nosh* proper medical attendance daring her neelatly, end she was therefore pieced under the eon of ea eminent pre tampions! man, who enjoys a high reputation far his skill and mild treatment el mingle patimits. She has, we sewn, lied the fullest acorn to her legal adviser, and say he selectedto nee kar; said she has been visited C i ler aal son and other Mande. The Mearabeinners appointed by law to examine snob oases, reported her to the bond to be in an unsound Mato of mind, and, enaoquwtl it be came weeeneary for her own safety, that she idle planed tinder temporary reseraiat. It is conlidentiv anticipated, by her Mends, that her mental excitement will yield in a her thee to the skilful medical treatment she is now receiving, when she will be permitted, and accompanied by an affec tionate son, to go wherever she may desire." (Stamped id. Additional.) [TWOPENCE:;' IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. HOUSE OF LORDS.--FarDAT, JULY 16. The Lokp CHANCELLOR took his seat on the wookack at ve o'clock. _ _ _ Petitions in favour of legalising muriages with a deceased wife. sister were promoted by the LORD Citancatiort, from a pilaw in Suffolk Iby the Marquis of LANSDOWNE, from Bristol ; by Lord Bursa, from Atherstone, in the county of Warwick; from Shoehorns, in the county of Dorset ; from four congrogationa of protestant dissenters In the county of Derby ; from Thropstone and Kirby, and from 464 inhabitants of Peterborough, and 416 inhabitant' of Manchester. Visc , ;Mibowomorom presented a petition from Baffin tarry, in the county of Antrim, against legalising marriage with a deceased wife's Mater. The Doke of MONTROSE presorted a e g tl i el, from 40 Advocate., 14 Fellows of the College of , and 14 Fellows of the College of Physicians, end from 10 Protration of the University of Edinburgh, praying for the removal of the patronage of that Univendn out of the heads of the Town Council. -- The links of RICHMOND presented s petition from the Moderator and Presbytery of Aberdeen against the Scotch Universities Bill; also one from the county of Aberdeen against the fusion of the tiro collages of the city of Aberdeen. TIM KING OF OUDB. The Marquis of CLANRICARD2 rid a sport had ap peared la the morning papers of masonic stated to have been given by the President of the Board of Omani oa the pre vioua ginning, to the efhot that the an-King of Oude was awaltffig his trial. He wished to know whether that was the case, because if the statement were arrows It was very desirable that it should be corrected. _ . _ The Karl of DERBY said the report wu, be believed, not substantially incorrect. The King of Oude was at that moment a state prisontr, resting under strong suspicion of having encouraged the late revolt, and was awaiting the result of an investigation carried on with the view of saner taining whether, or how far, ha had been concerned fut the revolt ; and upon the result of that investigation would no doubt depend the future measure' of the government with respect to him. THE CONVOCATION OF YORK. Lord REDESDALE moved for some papers relative to the convocation for the previa°. of Y or k, accompanying his motion by statements which elicited a variety of expla nations and comment, from the Bishop of Rip= and some other reverend prelates. The motion was ultimately withdrawn. THE REVISION OF THE LITURGY. Lord EBURY then rose, pursuant to notice, to present a petition signed by a large number of the laity, praying their lordships to take same steps by an address for a royal oommission, or otherwise, towards having such alterations made in tin:liturgy as would render It more conformable to the only standard of Christianity, the holy Scriptures. He had so lately addressed their lordships on the subject that I e would not them abuse their patience beyond stating what his future course would be. After the last discussion it was evident the matter could not be left where it stood ; as olio of his correspondents remarked, all the argument against his view might be summed up in "Give peace in our time, 0 Lord." He should, for the present, leave the matter in the hands of the bishops, recommending It to their most anxious consideration; but if they, after a time, declined to move in it, he would again bring the subjec t before the house. The petition war. then ordered to lie on the table. MEDICAL PRACTITIONERS BILL. This bill wee read a mooed time. IiRTIBTRATEB BILL. The LORD CHANCELLOR, in moving the wound reading of this bill, mid it involved no principle, but was a mere question of details, which he would explain in com mittee. Tha bill wu then reed a second Ulm. The Copyhold Acta Amendment Bill. the Titles to Land (Scotland) Bill, the Four Court' (Dublin) Extension Bill, and the Copyright of Dieing Bill, were also read a second time. The SelatMery Magdalen (Newcastle) Charity BM was read a third time and paused. The New Gomel Post-office (Edinburgh) Bill /mufti through committee. The Militia Ballot Suspension Bill wee read a second time. ___ _ GOVERNMENT OF INDIA BILL. The halve went Into Committee on this bill. Last BROUGHTON, on clause 7 beteg proposed, which defier the constitution of the council, condemned the whole scheme, mad described is andcipation the LOOOlllOl/0110111 be believed would flow from it. The council would only em barrage the minister with useless suggestions and minutes on the most trifling questions ; and, if they were rejected, the minority would always be able to furnish weapons of attack spinet the secretary in the House of COMII3OIIII. The minister would gain no advice or knowledge from the council he could not obtain from others without the embers's meat of having official councillors. The Rarl of DERBY defended the principle of s council, which would possess no authority competing with or advents to that of the minister. With the limitations imposed by the bill it would be strictly an advising body. The Duke of SOMERSET thought the scheme of govern ment would be more efficient without a council ; he moved that the clause appointing it be struck out. The Bid of Atneit•sts and Lord WOOlllOO6l also spoke against the clause; its principle was advocated by Lord Montauk, Lord Stratford de Radcliffe, Lord Ashbur ton, and Lord Belper. Earl GRANVILLE, though be questioned the advantage of a council, would not advise the house to strike out the clause, and hoped the Duke of Somerset would withdraw his amendment. _ _ _ The dense was agreed to, as were clauses 8,9, and 10, altar a short diseurion. 45.ei;1;;; 11, by which the members of the council ato to bold offioe for life. The E•rl of ELLREBOROUGH moved an amendment limiting the term to Ave years, but it was negatived without • division, and the ol►use agreed to . On clause 12 (the discussion of which WM interrupted by the fall apart of ass of the cornices of the ceiling), Earl GRANVILLE moved =amendment prohibiting the corm ciliate from carrying on airy business, trade, or profession ; it was negatived on • division by • majority of 16. Clauses 13 to 21 were agreed to; the Earl of DERBY propoeed an amendment on clangs 22. which wee adopted ; it omits the portion of the clangs enabling say are maabars of the council to call a meeting of the body by a regaiddar in writ* to the Secretary of State. All the dentate up to 33 were passed. The CKAIRMAN than reported program, two or three bill. were advanced • stage, and their lordahipe rose at halt ing 12. HOUSE OF CONII4IONB.-Fam4y, JOLT 16. -- (Coeeinded from yesterday's Erpreis.) The dismission oommitres of the Corropt Practices p revro ifry g Mt Contionanoe Bill occupied the whole morn ing sitting. The clause legalising the payment to voters of their travelling expenses was modified, so as to prevent any money from being paid on that acoonnt to the voter himself. Mr. E. C. EGERTON, for Mr. Macaulay, moved to add this clangs :—" For the better securing to the returning omeer the azmuse Incurred by him for taking the poll at elections, be it enacted that the person prepaimpr asy wadi data 'ball be jointly liable with snob candidate Sur the pay ment by him to the alarming officer of an equal share of the oxymora." The committee &Wed : For the dame Against llll-110 The clause n 544.4 le eke bill. NEW WRITS BILL. This MU paged tbmnalt committee pro forma, and wee ordered to be re-committed on Woodsy. The hones adjourned at 4 o'clock. The hours resumed at R o'clock. BOOR OF COMMON PRAYER. Lord C. HAMILTON brought down ha Majesty's answer to the address relative to certain omissions from the Book of Common Prayer. The Queen promised to take the matter Into her comaidaraike. - BILLETING EYSTEIL penal CODRINGTON wired the Secretary of Bide for War, whether the government intended to take say steps for the of carrying out the leceamendalltime of the committee on the billeting system ? Nana PEEL mid it would be impardble to terry eat des reassinseedatiess of the oornrafttee dories the preemie swiss, Dor would It be pc...lble to do away Altogether with the Met lag system when the militia reglroenta were ailed out for a mood's feebler. Every means should, however, be takes to make it ea little beeesweilmt as pseibio. erterially is Bootlend, where its operilies had bola most complained of. ii-tors mum. Mr. HUTT. who isclidddiloCoio thi; a.m. se mina., major so • oattallolory sordodua of the Wei of the Lome, &okra his Wm** of WWI* the saint ad Ow slow *oda owls opodor ti WI, fa Ile onoilog ougho. The podia dons be iv" 1.0111680. ft mat ho raw Ihr Mow ossidoroffoo. bud bo bowled that fho asellibla would be Tama *on two arludefrois end olourvalloos >t wbk whim sod boa. noshors hod lo the LW abide. BALE OF P 01802411 BILL. 11r. fleteefary ifALYOLE - e;d711; iniienswwwillesment to mar OA would no doubt save with heewealde be a geld deal of trontAe. It we • reireseo to tb• Salo aMilins Diil. Intimation had been sent to Math= every "mew. wed amid every village In the lime Gie elmohlooneertained merlons objactioe. to the Al net agree eta all that wee said of ft, bat al O. Mae thee be Ilmooglit the bill required great entamileagit. gel he therefore did swe ne , moes. tn new it this eemiten. (Her.) THE LADIES GALLERY. Major EDWARDS wished to atannit to the evens whether, seeing that the temporary experimental sin:Won In the antral oompartment of the ladies' gallery, with some immaterkl modification, had been generelly approved, a similar change should not be made in the side compartments, and the whole permanently completed under the anperin tandem, of Sir Charles Berry, Such an alteration, he said, would considerably increase the number of seats ; only two objection had been urged against it. In the] first place, it was said the alteration would require the space that had hitherto been used as a tea-room; but hie answer to that objection was that within a stone's throw of the same spot there were rooms that could easily be applied to the same purpose. Secondly, it was objected they were occasionally honoured with the presence of mem bers of the Royal family, and the alteration would interfere with their accommodation. He, however did not think it would ; sad hiding bad some oommuneattion with Sir C. Barry on the subject, he could enure the house the altera tion could be effected at a cost of lees than 3001. DIALINS wee sorry that the suggestions of the hon. member had been carried out, for the gallery bad been spoilt. The two side compartments were still comfortable, with withirawing rooter, in which the ladies could put their bon nets end cloaks—(laughter)—but in the one which had been altered the second seat was one which no lady would co copy. He hoped the vagaries of the hon. member with regard to the centre compartment would not be attended to those at the side. It should be known that the top seat was very ill adapted for the present style of ladies' dresses. (Laughter.) Mr.: CLAY appoint thought that perhaps the governme ntect, idOt not obect to a committee on the subj Ist wW.h cam I t would be neosessry to examine theneethe Wens mil give evident's, the ladies themselves. ENCROACHMENTS ON EPan t ratEST. Mr. BANBURY begged to ask the First Commissioner of Works whether he was aware that some of the crown rights of Epping Forest which were nearest to London and most frequented had been sold by the government during the last few months? and to call the attention of the house to the importance of securing the yet uninolosed portions of Epping Forest for the recreation of the inhabitants of the metropolis. He pointed out that a great pert of the Forest wee being enclosed, and especially the parte nearest London, which were frequented by the poorer classes from Bethnal green and Spitalfields. There had been more land enclosed In the last two years than in the foregoing 12 years. Mr. HAMILTON said, that as the hon. member had not given notice of his intention to ask this question of the Chief Commissioner of Works he had omitted to obtain the re quisite Information on the subject, but he would take an op portunity of inquiring into the matter, and ascertain whether the statement en which the hon. gentleman relied was oorrect. EXPENSES OF Mr. PHILIPP3 bogged to call - the attention of her Majesty's government to the expediency of an early settle ment of the scale of expanses allowed in ootinexion with cri minal praeeoanobs. He said that the hon. member for Wigan had asked a question on this subject some time sine, and he was told that the government had appointed a commission of inquiry and they were awaiting their report. He bad hoped that the information the onnruierion would afford would have been received in time for the government to take steps in the matter before the let quarter salmons or the present seeing, bat that had not been the case. It was a matter of extreme Importance, for it constantly happened that there was a lailore of justice owing to the nurillingnese of persons to cane forward u witnesses when the remuneration they re ceived was so sm►ll. Mr. aidalit7ElL saki that as a member of the royal commiwdon which inquired into the subject, he could say that the commlasiontre had come to a conclusion with regard to the course they could recommend, and the matter was now under the consideration of the Home Secretary. The motion for the adjournment to Monday wan then Wood to. THE MILITIA. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUIIR gave notice that on Monday he should move for leave to bring in a bill to =Huse the act authorising the I mbodiment of the mi lida, and another bill to continue the act which enabled her Majesty to accept the services of the 'militia out of the United Kingdom. THB JEWS BILL. lard J. RUSSELL motel tit; second reading of this bill, Kr. NEWDECIATS rose to move that it be read a second thee that day three months. In justitlcatioa of the comas. he was about to take he would read the reg attas of the Lords for disagreeing with the provi sions of the Oaths Bill admitting the Jews to parliament; ha would adopt them as his. (The hon. gentleman hare read at length the Lords' matious). Thew masons were drawn up by men so much his superiors that they maid but be to him unimpeachable, and ha would sub alt that these reasons justified the resistance of the House of Lords to this measure for eleven years, as well as that of these who were opposed to it in that house. The hon. gen tleman concluded by moving the rejection of the bill. Yr. SPOONER seoonded the motion. After a pause the question waa pat and followed by a load shout of " Aye." Mr. SPOONER then interposed. He deplored what had boa does, believing it to be a great and fatal error, which, while it took away the Christian character of parliament, did also much to shake the confidence which had been reposed in Lord Derby's government. He believed that if the iasue were put to this country, Jew or no Jew, the country would be with the opponents of this mea nie*. ItiTBENTINCIC said that this bill had been conducted ins muter never Wore witnessed is that house. There had been no discussion on it, no introductory explanatory epeech from the noble lord, and the holm was expected to vote at once upon it. Did the w.ble lord suppose he could force this bill through the house without his condescending to give his remove for bringing it on. Mr. ADAMS was not surprised that the noble lord the Member for the City of London had not risen to adeomte the bill, becenes If the noble lord had been lett to himself he would saver have produced a measure of such a character. He underdood the noble lord to have accepted the bill as a necessity. (Hoer, hear.) His objection was not so much to the admission of the Jews as • mother of principle as to the form in which the bill bad been presented to the hones. Had the other house passed the bill sent up to them he should haws cheerfully acquiesced in their deri sion, bemuse it would have been in accordance with the roles of the constitution. But he entertained the strongest objeotice to the inanltiug form in which the present bill was L a ced Lori I RUSSELL thought the house could not export him to enter into any argument in favour of the admission of the Jew,—(hear)—sad he would, therefore, merely make an observation or two in reply to the remarks which had been adireseed to him. The hon, member for North Warwick shire stead to estertain the opinion that if this bill should be rejectedelt was his (Lord J. Rumen's) intention to propose some romolution which would he subversive of the law. Now the only ground on which he could hare consented to propose such a resolution would have been that it was not subversive of tbe law. (Hest.) The bon member who bad just spoken had intimated that the present bill was not one that he (Lind I. itmeell) could prefer to the bill mot up to the Lards. Certainly not. But, according to ordinary hem; the Hewn of Lords having sent down this bill, and hostas seed the concurrence of the House of Commons in he prorlitons, be . thought it right to move in accordance with the dubs that the house should cower in that measure. The Gal • which was sent up was in the nature of a compromise, • bemuse he did not think any rerseure likely to be satisfactory • which made a distinction between protestant., and catholic", • end want farther than the simple oath ; and be bed always been willing to put the oaths Into a form which would meet the conearrence of both houses. The other bon, member far North Warwickshire (Mr. Spooner) bed declaimed against the conduct of persons in the other hones la panderieg party views. With that he (Lord J. Russell) had nothing to do. (•. War, hear," and laughter.) Those who bad lessor b the admission of the Jews had now ermsAted tcraer d mia to dmheks„ and although the mode was effectuel for the Os MIMI of the concession had certainly not been tL meat peolooe. (Hear, beer.) Bat had the HOUND of CIMIIIMIN persewered in presides their own bill, they must haw eadepd in • continual contest with the Meese of Lrsis, or hews agreed to a resehdies width sissy pens= considered likely to lead to Pr the semissemis al ' law and to the creation of gre= lommegoisoes. Now, this measure would ter minate those 4111111=Illes ; and although he never should have CLeilamok • memess, he thought tt desirable to concur d esitstion of dm &Scully. ( Hear, beer.) The haa. ramther (Mr. Dentinal') seemed to suppose that his (Lad I. ReenaWs2 B obj ect was simply to retain his seat Mr the City of insoleit. ut his object was one of • very Mho= na ture. The mejmity of hoe. manners wed understood thelrbefflas of Naito= liberty is grid= hive ROOM ear thetas* and the proesehlat ilionelers had be= ad mitted, bat if the mess= owned bed be.. carried as far is min looser them Weelplat =mid probably sot ben is. , fused his Ile Wed of the hoe. motet.= wed tt that We period It was too late to hope to de ell‘ The pima= MI plume both houses de Weel =t the Jews, tad =bar hears NAP Aka or to o= to appetisers, it we etes at did if a Jew be Amor= to Pr"... lle MIA • omesetts of the has= would be dimmed MAW. blsl. If • I ow ahead be greeted • West of prose by kw likerstys 1 1j ak tbe pew wield tows to • *et foe Whew wore thgq : l 6 .s tbeit t tr i d= is =e sim Z laagitter ) w o w Milos= a ft e rwards Mate the smog with h him parses with respect to the Odle VOL (Chem) Mr. DM:3IIIOND betel the Jaw Bill se me ee ewer s bat tits house en= Wm • Jew Bill. *a Wore the tit fly " How wen _es= the Jew"--he have Ilet walli—the poly - maid give woo. eat el metwoes he bad yet Nee the rose= was the hest le lea te way pubes : assns. (User. base.) Mr. DILLIITH Ildt shell upon to poel thei See he bad =roosted say revehatiosary or ameset=ideW See- Wm He toad that by the sat 1& 2 Viet. it to issi vie lild for the bona* proceed_ by rasolatlon, and was apply that law to the eftlatiOß of the Jew, mil she bas