The Express. — London, England, 1858-06-17 00:00:00

1-:11 I),VPIER _ _ . 111 ssatidx.4 Zebt Oxprt -,-e‘o‘.*3•6'r A 't .z . Pig.l,., No. 11,698.) YIERLALD , 1. 1101712.--11EZILT p s.4 0111EVIt &it Yin aad nalvessall e =ge Illidr Ad tmL alisl islirt ils" as Or ' I = velegio==.l.•l46MAderl TEAK le NEW YORK Direct, and the TEAK tenneee diorkri we le Oar& 110L—T0 LIVRII.OOI., , and PEILLIMPHIA irrausainr 0011PANY thel, fell•_lowenbA 07,1•11014 Vas wawa elm. trat . MOOL 0 BMW YORK 0 lellsos: CIITY 0 wesnixtrron l,=, Jar 11. IWO . T r..... 6 4 1 .4 72 .. CITY at SALTIMOIII 111.01 ash altma• II *dandy.) ow oll6lo MEM 11. 11. 4•411 II galas^ asserims ts Os rusrunds , =argstris imus Z rel ibe Isior w ilitteled arms& ea via m 7. wohision ewe ei lIILLIAII nrmAx. e. War -000, _ nom . .: Loom al Impura amen Om- WM IL Hr w Linda THE VANDERBILT EUROPEAN STEAM SHIP LUIZ. TIMID /AM NAIL MAMMY Inn Ilesempße CR V VITLIII4I .... e=4.4"; II: ORTU A Z i krarßF — earrilli.. u new 6.....:. ...i honeymer .i! : aa4 Um Akiraliz v ...% ir4 lll us 10 111 1r wire z Isms 14114 MR i fifitgl i ttiilit rill r "Deas'L::ll 1 oi gy 4 ARIZ . . m rp.ls7.."r.rna y. =`;‘... 'zina: 27126 4..."1r4 as: 4444441 eik iPO ma DEIIILOP ma MM. ....rrylikp ............ 0.: • :7 1144 Rib 414444. Art ez Eft •. Cil Mr llsi'llk OCKLOMISIARN., ad Oa. amend wielrlli= ... FORTNICIIITLY LINE of splendid STRAY MIN to XXIV Yollt,hosoOkfttlasytw.—The Ita ISIOLICAX PAC:M S ant" ihiaalittu I made maws wen WM Alkali; reW l ibelhrries Ile %TM cm likrawalltUlla•Zi — SOS Vllitter t Stas h :Lt.* 'mat h & 11. tAlli fte tist ISlNens ". l U. lONIA. UM tat PM Wm pArierad t pressia menumedatior sad lbs 'Mary ussugolissialt ihe a rszrnna si litueitiled due. c rezut ni.DVMM 0 1 1. .si Cs, K lienalPylort x cram, " L I F E CK METROPOLITAN ASSURANCE MUM Ito S. Pflossootrook ant. 1.0. DiSarToll =Oolhfr. Slog. • Milo J. Lambe. Iby Po% On, Oner'rt. an.. UMW& flo ja TlM i te nnblimah aloisoofflli. I = G iwg . lll..terim E l4 : :DatiWk.- far MosinOl• —we% LILL tarT ni i :l,. Flaw IL limairs. lag. 114. Jobs looraffo Poo Itolfrianoos fby fololl= 6 ._ Wolof fAmporoo.. lifiliaL JOON Doomoo. Prinottar. —Dr. fat. o /11. New Ortooso—.folm 11111wo, Moo, .1.1. No IM l.Bl. log= ... t. /Oa lerofoo—Noosio *mom Stow" sod IWO. No.*. TM .moron MINT Mt :If °TICS Is Imam glom ral.lllolllll MEND es sir I& of Joh seat. QM Or moo modbo PAID Millis Sawa Ono data To P, niono me miff. OW yearly. of ourloofo. on Om MI It .1 mom 111 i of filk of Joky. sod Atli of Oeboisr. Afar of old* Oho foroloomoot of as nor 1.9 sow Ira of woorium the Ow OMg of ofoolsomf is lie MI oVioof .1 Wee Iffir osoomif of tho iio=ay fori ni o a l li oil .odl oisond foomoseo. moon O. Mole of puns so . tho foloolis of Um 0ra1...0f no Moo of On ran' go oroonlo pow adieu; Olt of yolk 1110,as roam* Mr Om deolorod or fir of a for woo is t loomolosod orals of O. brat error . imiel maim. so Wolof pole*a on Evart of Off.llol. If SIMI MAILORAL. Asters. IWastaams. irk. L 42, Jere 4. tat. BENSON'S WATCHIIB.—. Tho qualities el ith ma otamoreamod mewl v. som."—Moratal ''' no widow Imm mbatiked wpm. Mir M my slam maw —l3l.3rmr. SIMI ../0 .11111111110 lot . almseals amMMies Impala.* lehrumlon is lvidls Is Me moire eta mr A. Madre trlom 3be MO Weer Wary INA& momembid. MINN pms mid M may pun N Noitml. FriMmal. IMMtgrat se • moiliera—tismals•Mm. 33 aml M. =371 4 13. Mlabliaskil MM. ARMS'S SPECTACLES, the cheapest and rea of .611.1chent szethatet far reforming the *lit teen Maw mangy name, eahlohrth .13 De. atoll. AB= a.—ahem.Ttqn•qi Gr. tar trqbqhqat motet, *Kula ltre wish he wag Nis prom U. talky te teminhak toer.qu. sod Whom 1> q& MA freq.—TKO& a 4 $5 soh WC. ettgoire tq he 1_ Fatally. oppollbe the MU* jimmth th.qh lemasa. Onelisa—MttatlY 1PP...• Oh Silk NMI maw* dna ErOMY.—A Ten-Gallon Caak W five Ece= Um Sari et SOU FR TR AFRICAN II for Voce %Waled. Ora.-33333 ia, • aid Os. II t 3. ra lidawa •••011•11•111a MIPPB'B COCOA.—Thia excellent pert Jls Ilb sod r pfl Id. sad td.--.1 MS. EZ t.% Gnat .Oil lifte•irak City owl sb. oleo al Onenn mod Obimilata prislll.-"litlia. 0 nUlt OWN CORRESPONDENT • says N v . \Jr blialper Pees& et ba ban bre nimbi by by Met bulb& MAST INDIA VIA 00111%11Y amid. amba al OK bob embeyel tba Wee of tbdr SA byy of Sok IL isir ma 0•0% la ibe ban. le bi. Wabb Soul lb titedismassed. abboaybla. LtelCIC CLOTHS for the APPROACHING HAT 111411•111 T.-11. J. DAVIS. 111. Was Wei iheasimike Ilirem sebb Q OM 1118.111%Mt ie s = dr boa BM NINIK lei salmi IA MOS ismarla. LADIES.—A besatital eouspliziem sal set Eire l attTiefaTra l ia=r4SSi v tor dr.mbri.; 6. es the AM aims N BMW to I um Eg l artk i es= 6 l4= Misr almrs.• vhissuoft ass as& r artlo=t : plzis arise aiki wiede lea nr a. etss‘t 4"11 ‘ l ie " "r ipper art A. gol Soar la MIA st issa. at absagivisa. Ledltr i g la Emir. Pelillar•• BATHS se HOMBURG, sear Frankl6d-es-Use- JJI Mar —Ma Xill 0011.111b-111e MINIMAL w or .., .....,.... erlderM la the warrior Imairto. Me NOilinit. leaks 'bare% rd agerra. Prdw rhzze .1 reelable rage la reaerag aserelen el She de mels Er be rbnee Tar abeebee thee err. ram re istelerlasl argrilia frales s airs thereeere a arra. sad a heillhe= ty to the erre et avallea and aelaregba. re roe ri arab la are et arrarea_ t et re Der et 00 .1 ,1 .... hereberda, reribees bar NUM Arne awl elabsee it,iesu. la ewes el per see et all err allialer ,..d urrei s ty the sang gem gerefted ber ale V ta j= the Mein to MON =Vie flO ... 1* tar.e loaf Sim at their mime; kr re la. .O7Ye et re array the mos/ .1 themvases mom .. 81 a14R.411.• Ina the ear a re ea* .4 Ms rarer radar TM bearb as Zell E . iele Or , bearnalisea are Irineleed b a ar V ow . . mut jil• Mat rare se the Parer, 1 grareeir palate of th. Tar% ree. area Aar la the booty at la. archlteetenk ebb aperreeee s red she debar af la. or Mon only err ears et Ihe bad GO the bear et re has emir. lee Maar et re rear obi rider alma I areas ex lab sad sealriO. II YID ter be ram et Inaleal tiel relate ; Is weir trete et rerrie le played alq a alas gad rare e with ewe ewe —aa snarreel afar Mire re pale si d a m briag el le re end. lager . ow arerird sr sou mi Rhin, Itua ega. Le. Amer re bre alleagekse= ereiber a ea I arearlable readlaareer aberally alb aura. yea. Imam Ikera. sr lII.I* lomals : r.... he the row a damson . • Own, tee er SO of a dm. spree ea t• a re rare pa alb aeghall; a desinewer, aria Mae le a Ira tree i la sale. a al er sad 54 be Meer Ala erelra rehear p 45. Ogee aria . he the orrair at Ihe ran; le tle atieresea la Ihe bar arna et the acre, mad le IM mart la Ye read Mama Z gal tam et riled derirleb laingi ear err ga. Mg=The Doerr Era bre ae rear la esagarelea maiertea sere as aragalhel as partele le be rear Ulla Om bey ear near Mae era et lad sr beak area* IV la err. ree. beer Maid eathered .be 11ie ..... b0we. re bid so do dos a Se Lim.Tab= ler the levereZet Tlet i Clt a... ,llerhera p . ralehloses et re hagre et NloOlobe WM tb: per *mob : sod ISMTIIos Or mainagion of le• *r. las loft Vie minis. NM No ei... 114.0..1h0utt She etaW al& a eaares e le A . et rare bra all garb le r ear et 00•11.11.114711•1 )" =.1 1 :1 14 Onnal la ell law Frartees b arand o a r. bear lir re yak ea eV nu rd earlerae. arra or era hear grad Ow t i • .... N ACT at ORATITUDIL-5,000 Copies of a I semi Pk* kr IniIIIONII rkinklka.- 010110111101141. borkr bon ~kik sand of warm iitritiu. his of4rl= kg= ern In rabllki et a l i b@ or kW 'WO. evets le kr and Us el & .... ... r . i . L.....0 = 2 ......“ tircame lISRMAR.-IPratosted by Royal Loth" Perm 4 11•••••• Me rob. sad um GNI ow lbws a"..1.1 r ".. 7 . ... Zr al l . F m. I ' 2= - = ......... )....... 0..0. % 11... A7 al Or 4 • •••• mem 4 do mokolu• Or muse imatLVIO dr wr diatom MS 1•1110 M. to Ile lobelia. • 4 ... 1 " sad mild RI lie UM. la Ihe lowle arse •ingz .... 61 1 1 . 1 i y aaily r e t r.. ar el e i r e liMs si . :2•111 ad, me Wm 24 n,.. t i . v ea l Le sisk amo rzi• .4 : ea . :44;21 .. .. m i aow% 7 1Pure altlr,keViziLlawbre. ri ..... .... •"-IWrimosam THE ROYAL POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTION. M 1.... bam papaclall, la isseeme that hb samsalea Se as ask bore aad Pedant st ObsElom win Mm cm Illblat. Ift. Impel Ye Ihenlin datmaisal to pm. Mal Se ON Palik aa p o lViiall sad emable_plide ems. trii.Tv a .... 7 l •T. yvampA_T a r• rgvaitre .. t: tad i p Jam, 11 MIMI/ eg " thilat epe ONO elem; be bes la AIM bad e5.........mw de him the Mew at mug medlar obit da Me iii PIPS? ead. In all gLIM Wt. WIWI f at the loyal Potrimaide Oa the MM. mad Uri of Jr. Mr. Papaw eilldeller mom MM. mu == = sad ha alter', rembert mar rty bled wprowl ombat et aamerom talealid bear aad deallemaa. Pall Iwasaki, TM be .r; bet Mr. Peeper menet avoid meatioated that hit .... ambb am tam aed bla valuable se dame. as bare Mee Mr. Hoary leo& sad Mt celebrated °cboir.—Pre =ramt Waft la. M., h.. mad to nab. may be Massa at be ebte ciude laMitallom EOPAL OARDHNB, CREMORNL—DeiIy at 3. WATIZU gel 1110D71111T11 OLE) IXIIIIIII7OII al DODIIIIDIONI etlar_ &arms Plumb, dittiva Tee ... LI: i s Plinualli6 ras' i ttrlalC lS = B 4 :A d alibi a nal MI iMil 11 ,..ue. 1bi1 i p ... aliaNdie nen MO ai liiilliera. LIM% KM BURT BARN, la CHATEAU 6dm— % allaml ba m ill iss i = E L. me Ll:az:r t e . ea u 1 tekt=zt N. dr DR. s igtill ANATOYICAL sad PATH°. rr si i iv er .04 11 Vt lit eraVar ill la, ;elam211:1-1111".j:Vrild.,.. WARBLINGB at EVE. r Brilliant Kansas de ?ice. tar Plimw....lMv II !mos& rafts Om b. Rititrr " 4 liveWierml This swiss, 'Ma DELOPONNESUS : Note Map. s or Study and Travel. //, Illnaus Gems Crum ILL. Mow sad Salm et VI- M' °Mili tat e :Min W. toter sad Ike. WM Iffinga. Tin aseml volume. Svc.. HISTORY of OLAN during tie REIGN of OWNLeje TRIM Ike Br WILLIAM me, uss. SLP. Mr* Volu 116. Imisa — ra bi rkskat sod Sok Wed 11100111 D NAND 1100112. New rob. gra* sad pat his. A CATALOGUE of STANDARD SECOND RAID 1100X4 la ma arm et Illareawa. Isehatag books el larigao7. la. new is Winne We. Isswes sod Ora t t a.„ Cart b a s ki=rllll. Lake. IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. HOUSE OF COMMONB.--WzoxraDAT,ZErirs 16. EDINBURGH Be., ANNUITY TAX BILL. (Creased hem yeaerday's Zritrus ) Mr. BUCHANAN elesemM the memdmest. He entirely gymitaUdeed with de boa. Mad the member for Edin sad with his mesilluents, bet it sneered to him that the mMe! A dn Imbed er bar e of the thane of Seer (Rem. hear.) Mr. J. B. SMITH sell de Muse be the set ender which Idi an wee am levied hal balm senaggled late it. The smooths le the tea metre y o Zrdid maim brit. reetived Met • yarn* hat tompty bemire. . COWAN sepperid th e He hared do her was setswen that the tea to . bs dose away velar • *WY vale. It wee net the mate ems t, beil l e a reit sad ram, that reed/red it no ehmodens. It wee p roma' as, exigible oraly from these who woe see menters of the Col lege et Jade. (Her, raj A house occupied by way adreste, arra le the tiros*, or solicitor, wee emir Re woe eseprieed at the opposition of the hon. meether tor Oleagew. Re bs it wa rn not based on my e venrclaz ies la of salmi d = ha bstr aid itt rtetlywoe= mincenlmts the dismidea ef the church of Scotland ; before that event tie sineemt eellected for various objects connected with the chow* ad ma nosed 10,0001. • per ; but the first year Aar the ruggers the tree church subscribed 300.0001. to preemies the various objects connected with it. Last year they had telleoled 331,3001. Such mulls showed that the voismisey prised* might safely be relied on to make good the amuse inked bY this tax. Mr. F. SCOTT' opposed the bill. Mr. GILPIN ea ported the bill. Mr. C. BRUCE thst the of the bill awe met merely the Ail but all those who were ewer to the et esedeendes sad injustice. MR I. CC/ÜBE K disused las fez In its peeper side a nest ehnozions end wok bet meld not vote ir • MI Meat mad plea be • Milbrelet port dm every edge aty in SWIM- More b•••. -/ tit° someltre which had ed ea de eneled dallawel that do milagre mid to reeds, eadanee In Mee hr. or oder. The Waal etdielifeld de sobbed erste chiefly tem de ressesergs et bed perdu comerned. He iss re why de prepaid el lard Jeffrey should set he veselesi, meady ore the la dwell be meds • eb the commayeeliedy et the etty. The groposkim tbe hems wee we tiMs et sempsair .N o r th es e bd awl Ire arallas, be Merl parse te dew the Nee. the emegemle• Use mYi ammo wee peeper by the greeresed be wavpmeeed to sift the NI a It eased. The LORD ADVOCATE mil be wee no may to the lead* ii abeilles. He wished to en the tax &bar Myna& or sandal ea am /her source et premse. Was be wee Is des% thmegli met to wiriest in 116 A he was ormarlesed by the govermsa of Lad to • ion en the enlelem reed bed Lord Derby ba power err Ire law he aimed hare yarned • lathered et die epodes. (71 1 :8 1 r7 b. lbeer. He wheal be add see the varier veers beread I the maw aggaseh earlde elf the is • esagesehli mirk ; sables wend trivt MOM eisewere ilea be be beetrimagel by aeon ei • *Were memee a artery this learasel madam (Haw, best.) Mr be would sem masa te math this queers en the hem preyred in this bill ; he would use. mains to dessale abolition without any equi valent ; he would tam room ed le the ar raiment of a tax which yielded 131,0001. • year he saili a mere sham and r adon as was proposed by dashes. seamber. (Cheers.) Lord DUNCAN said that having lady seeleted_ by his vote In doing away with minister,' maim la Inked and church rates in England, be felt bound le veer far dr mord reading of a bill the object of which wee to get id of en objectionable church impost In Scotland. Mr. HORSY A 7.tt thought that, after the Marrow of the Lord Advocate as to the obnoxious chandler of the tax, be could hardly rotase his aseset to the sesend reading of the bill. He had, in fact. expressed his approval of the principle on which the bill was founded. The Lord Advocate had described truly the efforts which led been made to obtain an abolition of this tax, sad he said that many years ago people were willing b accept • more moderate reseaure then this. 14 , deratemsmes would bare bas ward then in respect to other qualms a well as this; ministers money in Ireland, for Insteme—which as the moderate measure was not granted, the moult was en abolitioe of maleteme money altogether. flat was the usual result whore there wee en ecknovrledged eon long noe -1 dressed. There was • good dad of between rotate. NW mere, and the =salty tax in b. A great pries el Ihot tax bad been laid es the city et Edinburgh r ire r ile{ ; and no one could neat& that it wee • tax es hail, he than was a clause which sod that It was to Ail ready at dr °octal:4er. o MOONS& Chace rates and ministers' a only fell on inhabited hoaxes, whilst the annuity wrLn es shops, and the higher climes were virtually exempt. This had been a municipal tax alone, and the sur plus was put into the general town fund ; but in 11110 the clergy took the levying of the tax most unfortunately upon themselves. He did not mesa to reflect spas the clergy in the slightest degree for what they bad dons, but he still thought It meet unfortunate. What could be more unfortu nate thanthat a clergyman should have to dive-sin the goods if • dissenting minister for payment of this tax? What was none likely to make the church unpopular P He was pro. rad to vote for the second reading, amid be thought that there were objections to the details. He would vote foe the bill upoe this principle. that there wee en admitted griev ers, sad that if seat rents were to costar it wse mud better that they should be devoted to church perpo.eu and the payment of the clergy thee that they should remain In the hands et the town corr. The hoses the divided, and the numbers wen For the seam/ reeding lll is The l i ent oorequestly Inez COUNTY M ANAGIMEN'T DILL. This billVae ni;da sewed time. HEIRS (SCOTLAND) BILL. TM eider far the wood reading al this ICI was Me- Amami, ead do bill waa wltbdra.m. REGISTRATION OF COUNTY VOTERS (SCOT LAND) DILL. Ups the motion that the house should ro•olve itself tato emulous es this WS W. 0. DIINDAS moved that the house should resolve Melt tats sessailetea that cis, oil mouths. The his.. divided, sad the mutton awe oa A T VS MIS 106-12 TM MII vas esswiesatly krt. LONDON, THURSDAY EVENING, JUNE 17, 1868. TAR 0170.81) CONKIMOBATIOY. OXFORD, Jurtz 16. The commemoration of founders and benefactors was held this morning in the Shakleelan Theatre. Shortly after 10 o'clock, the undergraduates were admitted, sad their feelings and Guides were soon expressed with the old licease. The name of the Qum, it Is needless to say, as well as " The Ladies," "Prince Albert;' Tits Princess end Prince of Prima," was received with vociferous cheer. Mg. Three groans for " the cabal" were given with vigour, while immense applause was concealed to the " Bishop of Oxford," and "the late Senior Proctor." The "Present Senior Proctor" wee greeted with universal groaning. The name of Lord Palmerston was received with mingled cheers and hisses. That of Lord Derby was put forward imam diately afterwards , and celled forth Warty applause. " Mr. Disraeli " rushed plaudits, the cheering upon the men tion of his name being loud and h ;irected. " Mr. Gla dstone " met with a degree of ; cheer', however, overruled,t and the member for the U varsity must still be • popular favourite. The woe of the Emperor 2ittedelg as ewth was saluted with three loud cheers. Whoa the cestornery pramimehe wee over, Dr. Travers Twice, Regime Professor of Civil Law, introduced the 11111i neat tee magna on whom the hateseary degree of D.C.L. wee to be cathreed. Foremost on the Bet ems Viscount Stratford do Reekiiite, G.C.8., Ansbeesadce latracedinuy sad Piaiparerfary at Constantinople. Dr. Tyke, la ea apfeeprialle Leta speech, dwelt the maces rendered listes.aselleroy, wh oa was with several rounds of Viscount Beesley, Ws Speaker of the House of Je=l;lM:a Er Lawrence Peel, late Chief end Ile Ida Skew Lefevre, K.C.8., theit of the P Sago of Leg.. were 1111011 is tarn by Dr. Tama end eared the erne hewer, die ths obseing spa mak preadallon being prokaged aced The make a ek John Shaw LAM, es Safer Wangler of lis Amy, wee te ei . 5 1 1 .4 :r se yawed outburst al applause Fo h lio the asps of the abovezemed reit OWN Math - eh John lardsy Wiled H.C.8., who, although net wearies the of his , was at once recognised sad aura to an sell t which far exceeded that bestowed ce either of Ms pederaspors. Dr. Twin, in the wares of • Latin speech, dwelt ape the meritorious services of General Ingis, lad adverted to Lady Inglis, Luclonw, Havelock, ad OaYam , the negation of each being the signal for further applause. The gallant general having been ad mitted, sat down amidst vociferous cheering. Mr. Thomas Dyke Ached, ILA., late Fellow of All Saints College, was root admitted to the honorary degree, the cheers of the vest aseembleg e testifying approval for his various public acts, lest ems Mr. lashes - Hallbures, who was greeted from by the familiar appellation of " Sam Lek." Vh= e llartin, Req., LA., lite fellow and tutor of et Joha's College, CataWfse, late Chief Justioe of New Zealand, a whoa it was popes(' to casks the degree, wee unavoidably Amt. Mr. Matthew Arnold, LA., OrW CoCoßage, potholer of parks, met proceeded to dallier the Overrule* tea time, but was warmly audible at my period of his harangue, The Fria compositions weir the recited by the sisocosidul competitors, the lint in order bawl the Latin Verse Prise, entitled, " Imus Asphaltites," by Xr. Jamie Henry War ner, HARM! College. The rmaining prises were recited se follow:—English essay, on the " Grannie and Decline of Veda," by Mr. Lewis Morris, 8.A., Jesus College; fella may, " L'trum bone an male de Polak Romano metiers sit Coestentinus qui Sedan Imperil Byzantium tranatulerit," Mr. William Walter Merry, H.A. Belle! College. Sir Roger Newdegate's Pries, " The Discovery of the North- Paasage," Mr. Francis Law Latham, scholar of Braes awe. Gaisford Prfee , Tionilatios of ithaspeare's Henry IV., Pert I Act", h kern " What manner alma," to " do I will," mad Broughtce, scholar of Balliol College. Mr. Broughton s delivery of his translation was =it interrupted by bursts of applause and Mahler delivery of the Gaistord Prise, which was rendered in a manner at once pleasing sad emphatic, and denoting a our study of the pert. Amapa the company in the ladies' gallery were noticed Lady Inglis, Lady Chelmsford, &c. ; while in other portions of the building were many distinguished dungen, among whom were M, Donner &Harem sad son, M. Within Banat, and M. de Renaceat (peas of the Rev. Dr. Jeans, Mader of Pembroke College). The proceedings terminated earlier than usual. INSURANCE AND ASSURANCE INSTITUTIONS Bl Er. SHERIDAN (the promoter of thia bill) proposed its P until the 7th of July next. m eari t LEY, on the part of the government, moved as an amendment, that the mood reading be postponed to that day eta months. After a desultory discussion the forms of the hones inter at a quartet to six, and the amendment Ml to the gromed. TM other orders of the day were then disposed of, and The home aditerausd at six o'clock. LOAD BROUGKAN AND TN. " INDEPANDINCS 07 PAILIAMINT." Ths following is a copy of a bill presented to thi House of Lords by Lord Brougham, entitled " As. Act for securing the real Independence of Par liament : " Whereas it h highly asousary, for the preservation of the dignity and hispemismee of paellmeent, that members el either of the lenses theme who home insolveat, and do not pay their dab `NI, &ell met retain their seats in the Carona Home, ma shell he sequestered Irene voting in the Lexie Bowe and whereas an eat was peeped In tie 11111-emead year of the refga of his late Majesty Charge 111., for preventing smelt es should be made bank rupt frees Attlee In the Commons House ; . bat no peerdires belt yet loses made touching ma, ea a Inesheal, net Wag bah% albeit that there Is ma mere teems ter regardleg the bankraptcy of peens geed to the rides of trade with favour And whines the paws herek&we made for presenting the delays et Niles threngh privilege of parliament have not proved efhebrel, bat wimp having such privilege do set at nought the jadipasats and orders of courts of law and Kelly, to the great modal of the law; and such persons should no longer be maimed to assist In making the laws which they continually do violate: Be it therefore enacted by tha Queen's Most Email Majesty, by end with the advice and consent of the Loris spiritual and temporal, sad Commons, in Ibis punt parliament assembled, and by the authority of the see ; as follows : 1. From and after the pleasing of this sot if any judgment shall be given against any peer or any member of the Commons House, for any debt, or for the comb of any action or suit, and execution shall be iwd thereupon, or if say order for the payment of money Into court or otherwise shall be mods, end promo of sequestration issued thereon, and it shell be found by the return of the said process of moutkot or soquiratke that inch peer or member the Comm, Moon bath not goods or chattels sullaiset M giddy the debt, end after meques- Wks is have boned end been executed such peer er mutter lath net paid the money into oourt, or etherwise obirsed the mar in that behalf made, or that the debt shell remain opal, then and in that case such peer or 11111MblIF Wall be altogether incapable of sitting and voting in either Home of Parliament, =less within twelve Weeder months from the proms bring head against him be shall pay the debt, or pay the army adored to be paid, with costs cm the eamejudgmet or saber and promo : provided always that aotblng hank eredeimed shall affect any peer or member of the Cam= Beene vibe shall have brought a writ of error against seek leftmost, or appealed name inch order, sad have ems eireerity for the payment of the debt or mosey in ass such or order *ball be alarmed, in two sed'a• deed to be approved by a judge of the court in which such judgment shall have been given or order made. 2. The spahsr shall hens his warrant immediately after the eaphalfen of twelve othedar months from such jag ' met tie Drew below, and one mouth tram the affirroaaos I thereof en writ of 1;10r appal, for the strati= of another member te swab is plies if the member as beteg insolvent, and whose mot shell be malady void to all intents and par paen the expirstion of mob twelve calendar months sad month respectively. 3. All sad every of the powers contained in an act of the 24th year of the reign of his late Majesty George 111., for repea so much of two former acts an authorised the of the House of Commons to Wee hie wanent to rClerk of the Crowe for making oat writs for Ma election 'fireatenbin to serve in parliament in the ananner Varela mentioned, and for substituting other provisions for the like porpoolo, so far as each powers enable the speaker of the Howe of Commons to nominate and appoint other meow, ' being members of the HosesofCommons, to tams warrants for the making out of new writs, during the vacancy of the oilloe of epeaker, or during his abseil°, out of the realm, shall be and they are hereby made to be in force for the purpose of bin to mks the like nomination and appolatemat for weirmats, ander the like circumstances and eta , dikes; for the election of members of puliament in the room of nob whom seats shall bosoms vacant under the provider, of this sot. 4. Provided always that lhothieg basin contained shell be dowsed sad taken to prevent any swabs, from iltnag t the COMMINS Has of Parlimist who shall bays hes obliged slot the presidia's of this 801 to vacate his east la tke said harm is ere smolt member shall be thereafter duly sleeted sad retarasd is serve ia soh boas. Her Royal Higlumen the Duchess of Cambridge, Via the Ibooolitmy Of Dubose of Illockloobtag-Strelitz. rid the Prisms Nary, have signified their iatantlon of beasesiss the WA fa aid el the Cambridge Asylum with drk primaos oa Monday amt. This ball, which takes plies at Willis's-rooms, is expected to be a very brillieit trarien. The Earl and Countess of Jersey give a grand eatertaiamint oa Satarday matt to %six itoia, - 1 ithd;erele the Dub= of Catabridp sad Prisons Mary sad the Risedkity Gnarl Dwaine of klacklembsog-Strelilt. The numb. has larlted a =MI sad early circle to meet the mat party after the banquet. The Marquis of Linadowne opened the saloons of Lenedowne Hoer let evening for the reception of company. Nearly 1,000 members of the frabloseble world paid their respects on this exasion to Or noble marque, who was se dated in the honours of the reception by him daughter-in-law, the Counter of Shelburne. Lady Chelmsford had a brilliant ball last night at the Lord Chancellor's mansion in Eaton-squire. His Royal Highness the Duke of Cambridge arrived at twenty minute. after eleven o'clock. The Duchess of Cambridge and the Princess Mary, with the Hereditary Grand Dacha's of Mecklenburg-Strellts, partook of supper at one o'clock, with the Lord Chancellor and Lay Chelmsford, Major-Gen. Sir John end the Hon. Lady Inglis, and a select circle. The Duke and Duchess of Norfolk had a dinner party last evenhig et Norfolk House. The Doke of Rut land, the Margate and Marobioaess of Steffsed, the Earl of St. Germans, the Earl end Countess of March, Viscount and Viscountess Caspian, Lord and Ledy Foley and Hon. Adelaide Fairy, Emma Lady Petro, Lord Arundel], Sir Michael and Lady Coterie Shaw Stewart, Hoes. Mrs. Seymour Badman and Miss Bathurst, Col. Hamiltos, and Mr. Allen Bathurst, formed the circle. The Duchess subsequently had an evening party, at which a select circle 000gregated. The Duke and Duchess of Hamilton were honoured with the company of her Royal Highness the Duchies of Kent at dinner last evening, at Hamilton House. A select circle had the honour of meeting the Royal Duchess, in cluding his Excellency the Belem Minister and Madame Van de Weyer, the Countess of Dunmore, General Sir George Brown, Hon. R. Edwards, Col. end Mrs. Bruce, Mr. Thos. Bruce, &o. The Earl and Countess of Wilton entertained the Earl and Counter of Hardwkke and Lady Elizabeth Yorke, the Comatose of Belton and Lsdy Cecilia Molynsur, the Countess of lianderloh, Viscount Vallotort, Viscount Hitach i:ashram, Lord and Lady Ebury and the Hon. Mks Gree moor, Lord sad Lady do Roo and the Hon. Kiss de Roe, Colossi the Hon. Cecil Forager, lion. Cecil Damao* Ilk George Wombwell, Colossi Parker, Mr. Blurt, and a select party, at dilutor last evening, at the family mansion in Oros- Lord and Lady Londaaborough entertained at Maar ism raining, st their mead= on Caritas Home torso', the Doke sad Doodles of Somerset, the lisrques sad Marebionese of Exeter sad Lady Mary CAM], the Bart sad Neater of Chesterfield sad Lady Charlotte Bottom Lord sad Lady Churchill, the Bari of Lletowsl, Thawed Canter bury, Bans sad Baroness Lime! de Betbachild, Lord Charles Brass, the Boa. Yr. Crofton, sad Mr. Ideryaill Ingram. CONVERSATION'S AT ST. BARTHOLOMEW'S HOSPITAL. Last evening the feematet of St. Bartholo- mew's Invited. the principal library and solentiflo personages ht ths menteolle,M a conveeneineris the large hall of Ut• W. The walls were corned with choice Speclawess of ancient and modern pointing ; and other works of sculpture me =bold Baby's 'Materna " and "Eve at the Fountain," Calder Marshall's " Sakai," and " The Startled Nymph," by Edgar C. Papworth, jun. The wonders of the electric telegraph were repeeaestad by Mr. I:Lumley's magnetic needle telegraph, which istelitutes • battery of magnets for the costly talvanio battery, and by the extremely beautiful machine of Professor Hughes, widen prints in ordinary type a message fester than it could be written by the quickest writer. Profaner Quicken superin tended the mlaraape department, and nothing curious or instructive which that marvellous instrument can display was wanting. Messrs. Knight and Co. exhibited some of the most recent improvements in photography and the DI . Elliott the latest marvels in the way ofviiitilo sophioal apparatus, including some of Piefeseor heat atones latest inventions. There was one objeot which ex cited great attention, namely, the original models of John of Bologna for the bronze door at Pisa, which were kindly lent for inspection by Mr. Jamas Valentin. It would, however, he Impossible to particularise the many iatereedse and in sert:mum objects which covered the bibles of the hall, or to enumerate their contributors. This we believe is the third annual conversations which the tseeserer has given at his own ex mush apartment having been more succerful than it~pndsssr. Hb object, we ander/tend, Is to spread among the ladies and the more influential in habitants of the metropolis a knowledge and an in terest in home of his most veleable ingtations. We confess a eresseempathy with mei Worts, acid we lately evaded ourselves af esteppertnselp of vi k Darthola mew's, not as • dew fay — WA just at em nerytlmetrhim no visitor was setrid. liverCes ton nsri 14 a mein and large-hearted liberal* postale of the WNW en open day and night for Um elesimfan of every milisat end every disease save that of mall-pox. No roessennlslikre, except that of necessity, is required. Then me en ea aver age about 600 in-patients, besides whom helm= these sal four %haunted out-patients attend twice ha the weak et the hospital, and thousands of cams are daily ram& whisk see not considered serious enough to be put upon the aim of out. patients. From the lest report it appears that daring the lest year 94.T/8 persons, including casualty alms, were at tended to by the medical and surgical Mks% al whom 6,8X1 wen accommodated with beds and may ef diet and medans within the walls of I=lthemmL It is iestructive and interesting to Amen how idea" W effectually all this work is got through, sal with whi erti fact absence of everything like red-tanks. X, rraitg the vast somber, of applicants are divided by the and active apothecary into the severer and slighter ma to the former out-patient' letters are distribetek mss the latter receive immediate attention is OM t gesegth im at r=lbsel toe by the holm sass ass . Should any case be grave swept for ands are, iris at ones admitted. The physician, or surgeon for the day, each prescribes for about 200 outintlenta, to whose oases they devote considerable care sad attention. In the sick wards everything is the picture of cleanlinen and comfort ; indeed, St. Bartholomew would form a good model for • training institution for sums. Bah ward has its "sister," who is responsible to the physician or surgeon for the attendance upon every me of her patient., and it dm *berm the slightest change in any patient requiring inmesdiete attention, she sends, whether by day or eight, lot etegmiset medical or surgical maistance, which can be iastrady pee wed. Besides the slater, each ward has three Mho am completely wider her control. The skill sad bgYaa of the Meters of St. Barthielomew's see beyond al /lie- sal it wee leg before the cheerful taco of eider asp aid bur our scenery. Tbe reputation of to mead sal seal staff Is wed known, not only la the bat mod al them have by their writings °Mabel am has. The crowds of students wbo attend the are an Wen at earn of It extended influence sad its skill of its MMus. The ease libendity which =do the hospital iliegf is displayed by Ile trimmer eink pennon in lb* imalsty to meth for tar tismdlit of the melted Mirlinte, and to Mkt them i advidillia such a kownileApe within the wile et the husild is he Nam its washer is miles who 'wadi fit perleke of its booty. Amami ids hepeelenste la the heeled we were =arly Auk with ihseumplsienass et the kitchen sad We Were se aelimen of deb hew of a better edidament. le abed. 'buds hfmpi to the alerted, dee, ass of k s Hospital, all that we obitervad aii r==.: believe every cam of dug Is mem to assist its worthy wwwwww do everything to i fabg owt Ms ass great object—viz. nn no er elkiency of thi to oldest hospital in THE CHUCH-ILATI CONTEST IN ST. CLEMENS DAxes.—At the meat poll Oho anti-church-tene party did not trouble themselves to go te the poll is my anweire, or to searses, es the optimal!, ea will& the rate was based ow tiled *event hews et lentle wet autharked by kw, thereby readethes tab sad hvearsteelle. As a The Countess Craven'a soiree dansant• last evening „ m a im ... W. " 6W robb il tassrlilb.w mi le ekarch• wee attended by shoat 300 marabous of the aristocracy. brim Win, it le wassived died the rale is wanly a oaks rett ENOAOZII6NT OW MADEMOISELLE TISIENS.-OEW hev7 comibudia.,._ tildet ... , mlePLYvn Ida Iffq fe 0000 ,2 radial radars wO3 kern with regret that the direction ct pay It aaa an ilia lab " I “. 11.1 "" ar ' - A MIA whole day is 19 seises, bed, the haperisl Thimble at Visa have rein. ed to punt any their efforts, they Oast WI woks bre then In 1 atomics of this isdf a have of alassee, which mins oh showing how m the II nag I a Meer el this ebandom ability, ea Ma WI. rate has abated la this perish. (Stamped ld. Additional.) [TWOPENCE. BiwrTON-lIILL SEFORMATOBY. Grove-hone, Brixton-hill—e large, old-fashioned mansion, au:rete:l* by embed* grounde—was some Eve or six years ago chosen by a number of philanthropic saide mon, mostly connet* whit the *dim bereft of the City *London •• • Mei* koala fit espithemaillig rtpaa the possibility ofrekend:s i r 7 ... g INS by • earn of systematic morel mei ova teeeider lei if Week* training, qualifying Om *dr et at Has or in the ceiceissos manhers et de add family. tinder dm an of en acid ma =oommities deekbee of Bereft are inceleatid, tequila insirealthe to ear of these trades which are ever in detenen4 awl widek if pursued with steady per severance end hand tiskiiainedem, will under almost any circumstances, or in fey exhiy, enable a man to ' command at least Vie mums if seleiesice. For the ph loem of such an lutitedien 010•0400110 is edudrably adapted; and in it s cepa** epilimate, now converted Into workshops, and in ha ample greenfis now claiming the rank of a first-rate n garden, reproductive industry Is carried on in carhnting„ bookbinding, and horti culture, to an extent which to be credited almost requires to be witnessed. By • progressive t, which fits the particular work to be done to the experien ce and aptitude of the workman, the labour of the most unskilful and awkward manipulator take. Its abare in the prottnotke el sinful and saleable articles, and is made to contribute in some degree towards the exposer ef the istabilshmest. Flower-stands, boxes, packing-cm* celbinet work, boots and shies, book bisdhg, and other ;iodises al the menl trades enumerated, my he Wiese free ea este** and weed stock, or are ark to order of tide of nolehard labour In • ma w thei wide sand y Mena homes of keg eetab/ishel reputation, whit the gram mss and out-door plants, which may be obtainedaccording to pea list—for the Dueness is throughout carried on in the most approved hiatuses like hahice—are in no respect inferior to those of the most cele brated horticultural establishments. In their tip i taT to the public for sad, the °amines state that •' Metropolitan Industrial Reformatory for c at o lo e m e has now bees in operation for five years, that it much good, that 308 young men h ave b een admit ted to the benefits of the refuge, and 204 have been hopefully reformed. But that they cannot carr y on the work without • larger MGM, of public support.' Ia order to make their appeal more diode* they added to the interest of their fifth anaiversery meeting yes terday evening by • file eltoompetre in the grounds, whim the ordinary business, of such • meeting was diversified by • band of capital drummers and fifers selected from the yellow shoe black brigade, and a plentiful supply of those creature com forts which pertain to that social meal that kdke—of whom there was • goodly number present —are said to &Light and ao inspection of the several ateliers, Improved by the lucid explanations of Mr. Metcalf; the governor. Amongst the male portion of the conmeny were the Berl of illhafteabury, who took the chair in the business part of the (which were held in a handsomeereeted r- rn ), Lord Charles Russell, Birk, Y.P., Mere. I r.Tarobers, White, G. Moore, C. Few, Oliphant, J. Payne, B. Corderoy, T. Garner, Bowler, Btockdals, J. Peter_ R. Con,, J. Murphy, Bridget; Wilke, %ape, Glenbrook H ale) and Rev. Mesas. Cohen, Dixon, Boot; Minton, Minns; Hall, Whittington, Hussey, J. Brown, Maudson, he., hr. The report, which was read by Mr. Bowing, stated that " The past year has been one of much anxiety to the com mittee. The disastrous events in India, and the severe oom mongol 'pressure at home, have tended to divert public at tention from efforts of so homely and unobtrusive a character as that of your institution. Two years ago there was great interest expressed in the public mind on the subject of re formatorirm new institutions wore established in various pare of the kingdom the public press took upp the question warmly; ft kneed the great topic of oonvvsanon in society k parliament Itself there were frequent discussions : and even one or two acts IMO pared to facilitate the reformatory movement. Bach periods of excitement are invariably followed by • reaction; and at the present moment not only has the subject lost Its freshness, but is i lt . aar ag able to gain a fair amount of public attention. at the moral results of the past year, the committee are more than ever encouraged in their work. Their expec tenons have been fully realised nay, exceeded. The con duct of the inmates ; their visible Improvement under moral and industrial training; the number hopefully reformed; the satishokey Intelligence they continue to receive of former inmates at horse and to America ; and, lastly, the improved skits of the reformatory itself, have cheered their hearts and MIN ass to thank God and take courage. On the other had, their financial position fills them with serious anxiety reversing the • ways and means' for the forthooming year. They have to announce the contemplated withdrawal by the government of the annual grant, heretofore received by the Privy Council. This proceeds, not from any diesatiefection with the management of the institution, bat from the opera tion of a rule recently adopted, whereby all benefit of govern ment meistance is restricted to refugee for boys under 14 years of age. This reformatory being designed for young seen from 17 to about 22 is debarred from all such grants. While grateful for the liberality with which they have hitherto be assisted, they cannot but regret the decision at which the government has arrived. They believe that the reformation of young men, at the age at which they are eligible for this institution, is so much an object of im portaace as may well entitle it to all the mane- Lion and support which the government can give. The number of young men who have applied for admission since the oomeasnosment of the reformatory amount' to 821; the number actually admitted has been 308. In other words, nearly two out of three who have asked us to give them a place of repentance we have been compelled to send away, chiefly for went of room—that is, for went of hada. Of the 308 admitted only 19 have been afterwards diandamd for bed conduct; 43 have left of their own accord, generally from indisposition to submit to discipline; 202 have been in vari ous way, satisfactorily disposed of in situations, at home or abroad. It is almost too much to hope that none of there may have relived into evil ways, but very kw indeed—and not cos from among the emigrants—have fallen back ; and that • harp proportion at least are now nepostable and use ful mambas of socie. At the date of the last report the number of inmates wa s 60; the number admitted dudes the present year has been 69; making a total of persons receiving the benefits of the institution during the past ear, 119. Of these one has been dismissed, 16 left, 30 16 ob tained situations at home, 4 were sent to sea, 2 IMO Fer stored to their friends and 42 remain in the refoematory. The daily average during the year has been 66. In addition to the above. 21 individuals have been sedated by the com mittee in various ways, either to obtain work, or to be received into other redormaterise for which they were better adapted. Bat the state of the finances is enbarreaskrig, and requires immediate assistance. It may perhaps be thought that the sum required is • large one; and so no doubt it is. The committee have endeavoured to maintain the strictest 4021K4:131 throughout every part of the institution. The dietary is on the lowest scale consistent with health : The aoseniesdaikm for the inmates is of the humblest descrip tion. Bat peat expenses are unavoidable. A governor, end tress' retractors In carpentry, sh , most be supplied. The expenses of emigration are ; about 1,0001. hes been chargeable to that one item alone since the commesommintt of the work. The truth is, tot deal with it r you will, in whatever way, and for whatever object, crime la a cad rely thing to the community. To detect the Mohr, to prosecute and to purr him, entails error erendlre. It is certainly not more cos tly to reform him. And there h Ms huhu return for money so rent—that a nal, and preportispate, and lasting beret Is produced. The number of ideate& reformed by punitive means is out of all =lnglipMeent compared to the expanses incurred. mi. oar u this there is at lest the satisfaction of seeing a reel end substantial return for money invested. Your ormarditst believe they are considerably within the truth when they affirm that 76 per cent. of their inmates have been hopefully reformed, and are now living in industry mad ugaightemess. They therefore earnestly hope that a fresh slat will be pat forth to sustain the institution, that it may continue to keep an open door for many more misseshis outcasts, and enable them to return into the way of pesos." The financial statement gave the total receipts, including 1111. 7a., balance on last account, Ma 2e. 4d. ' government girt, and donations, subscription/, &Attributions from Burr and Middlesex Societies, and from Sheriffs' fund, and all other items, at 1,0061. 24. Id. The expenditure In ono year, in• eluding outstanding ILhilitir, showing a total deficit of 4861. 2s. 6d. The CIKATILIIAIf charred that the necessity for Institutions snob as thin so fir from diminishing, was tareastng every day. They had heard It stated over and over again that the transportation of criminals to her Majesty's celanke was no loafer possible, sad that the mode in which we formerly disposed of oar cenobite and relieved the mother country from them was closed. But notwithstaadiog that the mode of relief from the evil of their presents was at an end, the supply was as rife sad abundant as ever, and it was indlapensablV necessary for the safety of society that rose mesas should be adopted of disposing of this part of our population,. instead of leaving them to Must rout, despoiling, terrifying, sad disturbing the pesos, the honour, the dignity, the virtue, and the religion of the country. Ile saw no other mere by which the evil could be met but reformatories, and he thought the so ew of ni b k i „ Mitutiona was the strongest argument la their favour, end of the heavy responsibility which lay upon the public generally to &appal them. They bad Mud it stated in the rrthat 76 per oast. of the imam of this la tatton had he. reformed. He believed that to be tins, and that all the inielitiation• of a dialler nature with wrist he was acquainted maid tell the use story. did not mean reformed is the religious sense —neavertal ; bat that that proportion of the (Marie at these inethations had become sober and ladeetrious dame of the colony to which they had goes if they had emigrated, _et of this cavalry If they had remained at home. He believed the large item of 1,1,001. impended by the society In was en ountenic outlay. They might drawl :ar i a; were doing for thmeekree, for society, and for the omelet, the greatest smoke whoa they enabled his to quit this 00101- try and and himself tree from those alsociaten with whom he cos hed hem conaseted is mime, sod among* pram Whei inowini w n ib er ig of his forme r lifa my in him only the steady, struggling men, endeavouring to earn hie to by minalhis were own industry. The temptation to wtdch cris exposed In this country on their return from gaol was almost too great for human nature to withstand, and it was absolutely necessary, if they would prevent them immediately relapsing into crime, that some shelter from that temptation should be afforded to them. But, in contemplating this subject, their attention must chiefly be directed' to preventive processes. The more they looked into the quiellos e and the greater their experience, the stronger would be their conviction of th e difficulties of effecting any pusses:sat reform in those who have once plunged into aime. He did not say that they might not produoe deep and serious impressions upon them, and if it wee passible to send them all across the eau to a distant colony after undergoing their punishment here, and so to separate them altogether from their former companions and from the temptations to which they were almost necessarily exposed, be did not say that they might not restore even mare than 75 per rent. to the position of honest citizens. But if from want of funds they were compelled to tarn these persons out again upon the world, after being subjected for a short period to the reformatory prooass they would find that their labours would be almost thrown away, and they would be driven at last to place their chief hope and devote their main strength to emesavours for preventing crime. This of course opened up the whole question of education, and they must look to the various evils to which children were exposed in these great towns—to the nature of their homes, the temptations to which In the court, and alleys where they resided they were subjected, the neglect of parents, and the bad example which woe every day set be fore their eyes. These were matters to which their attention must needs be directed, for.. without it they mold carry out no effectual preventive syntam—ritelr aebeohs would be of no avail, for the child would on going back to the borne of the parents lase in an hour more than he had learned in weeks. (Hear, hear.) The expenditure of this institution might ap pear large, but it must be borne in mind that the directors were compelled to maintain a staff for the present number of inmates which would be sufficient if that number were increased six or seven fold. There was but one more argu ment to which he would direct attention, and be did so because he believed it would be need as a stock argument against institutions of this nature. He had heard it said by a ppearraeoaa in authority the other day, " You have nothing whntwee to do with adult criminals; no one has any busi ness to take care of them but the policeman or the gaoler." Now observe the fallacy and the wickedness of that dateinent. If that were to be the rule, the sen tence of imprisonment must be perpetual. If they were to take no care of, to make no provision for, the criminal when ho was liberated from prison, but told him that the only resource be had was to go to whoa again —the rule must be, once In prison always in prism ; or whatever the crime, the punishment must be per- W that consistent with Christianity P (Hear.) M u tt as sewed with our knowledge of human nature, or with proper knowledge of ourselves, to say to the man who bad once fallen into crime, that he was ever after to be tabooed—that you would never lend him a helping band , or recognise in him • men who has any right to return to the pale of civilised Christian life ? Three who used that argument must be ignorant alike of their own relations in respect to their fellow-man and in respect to God himself. Had it not pleased God to place them in the favourable circumstances in which they stood the probability was they would themselves be &maim of mane and applicants for that mercy they so uncharitably and sawn, deaMd to o th ers. (Hear, hear.) He would a& &cheerio& to lay to heart the words of the good old mar tyr who, consaiona of his own wants, infirmities, and corm one, said, " Never do I see a criminal led to execution but I raj, theis.but for the gram of Ood goes John Bradford." Lard CHARLES RUSSELL moved the adoption of the re port, and, pointing out the impossibility of inducing the oolonies to receive convicts, urged that the only means of carrying out the reformatory process was by voluntary efforts,. r.T. Cusunans seconded the motion, which was unani mously adopted; sad altar addresses from Mr. Portia, Mr. Payne, and other gerillamso l lt el e an. preceedings clewed with the roue vote of thanks to the SUNDAY TRADING MEETING AT PRESTON. On Monday night a large meeting was held in the Orchard, Preston, for the purpose of protesting against the prosecution of a nettle beer vendor, named Peter Kay, for Sunday trsding, and for petitioning parliament for an amend- Charles 11. Kay is an old men and a cripplq and great sensation was crested in the neighbour hood of Prastaa by the prosecution against him, seeing that there ere at lent eve hundred perwr In the borough who mad Mame rosirelat maths of kinds ( nettle beer) m the Boa day . f beet wee about 6,000 p co smoist at the meeting, which we addressed by sem& = Mantling Merry. T. Jones, George Cowell, J. It. Richardson, J. Greg sonilutißemendiele, end J. Hargreaves. ow were pared condemnatory of the prosecution, of the conduct of the county magietrates (Meters. Pillitngton mad Broughton), and the following petition to parliament To also oyeedl amaimmely To the Howeeetde the Osman, of 01.4_13rttain and helm, IS The Mudge petition ef 1171'1001Mb, of of sad the nalghbour heed la pihile tamable ewombied. abownla.—That la the 7: 6B.3 Msemmone mull allo are =aw= who esll. 4. la=eees. beer.. hmerage highly Dta es .=t•le Ism lo ba woe for s sale of herb the MOS Vars. alid *Meg the theme to bp peer IKON *sew 1 mem amnia eased hel:Wit *Owe wr i e 4 =lthe to me. the 1 more eapembe Wesson mid ii = li sod who them ' wen doge the the puma el wed a t width Neils Oak Maim hod le Male _ of their Illeal. Thee your pelfiemee Imefrost hood, mode ther OW the um el Web Val lel ha .. Letimii. or that my mil bee been muted Ile male de !Mt Pther . whe melds at ear the beethatno of the bs.odt et Prawn, tot e away et . ta • poor tends., the l 0 i a Velea,lo l Mbar • Ihellheed by the ale of belt hem , awl o u r themmess Mot there lee seithrthe *meat walks la the edge bombes/ of Palermo' lie hew h meth Potheated so tanaleas - lay wortleg polio neat te Pet the ardentoot et h ilt wait, a dolt dp i n holds owl a c h ef seneley dr ear Se of the week wed who miles Peter Kers eettop to • beak of herb bra Tril ., Mazdeller awe i M at _ Teo ea eth Ig m erm . Were the manly met- Waage al the team roma for lamina %old satiable, es the emploae_ imam hue ow end ew rho bb Mn, to wee wile Nemmtwee we Mote& ea me weeelletal.dax. odd Leo Maim ad beeto hew le • pelemna ed do tome id Winter Atha.. settled ft. ewe moth emseadsi Ili O. Thee them themeneththe ware 11:31 . 1 stteli i =ej peweiselewasire ritedear eirmarvithl. Ihit Elk For el Me Mei eitielle WM the law Ines te le epee darks @Melo be ars.LL: thar. lamb, a=l/2=llut the te b ere WNW le hew the Rem of w est . Tbst In the walmatien el peer beer ecaeUtuter a resioethie mid mom iteemmeima That 7 oar petheliale ale the sot of Cheers the Swami • MU , . 111 re to the altered gate at ..way. Is nempelie eel moo ma t o es bare of late thew welt to wee Ha tomatoes and ell attempt, be he ee have are rise le egrelltion, excitement. end 111 ta ft irate tomernetlon pot nos the set by the county tmebtretee. whe deckled the we of Peter Kay to the cereet ea. It Interdict. the We et Mob liewami ether ample sad hathana refmohmeou on Bon der; iliality deve= l.... st number. Mow people ef aostaamodatlon Witch le wee ele lege poweetehlhmeikee, benthly pm that yoar broceonbie boar um le pleased le Wm lath oceoldenatot the law ea :j i. o mt. bad =earl %NW the mow In salt maaser m your touts DEATH OF DR. B Tiffo.—The Rev. Jaber Bunting, D.D., died yesterday at his residence in Myidel ton-equate, Peritoneal*, having attained the eightimh year of hie age, and the fifty-ninth of his ministry. " reverend divine," says a biographer " has bees deeoribed as the Hercules of modern methods= He wee a native. of Manchester, and earned his recent exalted posi tion in the rusks of hie sect by the force of natural talent and assiduous self-mtltivation. He wee some time eV president of the Wesleyan Conference, and Mitten-. nal fa swaying mthy an opinion that wascheered loudly at the Msy rosiness seiseter Hall. He was edu cated by Dr. Percival, of Mauchremr, and numbered among his esr religions friends, Dr. Adam Clarke and Dr. Coke. The sapporters of Dr. Bunting always regarded bin as a roan of - business views and habits, a good debater, clever seemlier, and one thoroughly aware of the political as well as religious bearings of the large and influential body to which Ise was attached. As a preacher Lie reputation stood BANQUET AT STATIONERS' HALL.—Yesterda the Maher, Wseiene, and Court d the Ambient' ' Company entertained a distinguished party, conalating way literary celebrities and rainbows el the company, at a beacon, In the bell of the ccespeny as Ludgate-bit!. Among the guests were—Lords Taoism, Montauk, and Duller= the Dena of St. Paul's. Kr. Prepay, Mr. Black, M.P., Mr. Warren, III.P„ the President of the College .A Physicians, Dr. Mayo, Aldermen OW F. Mme, Mr. Thackenty, Mr. Loa,lfr. Murree, Mr. Brown, Mr. H. Boma. the Her. Mr Powell, lir. Bolly, Mr. Gardner, Mr.ilserliall, ' Mr. Oretahill , &e. After the banquet, which wee most samptaimaly served by Mews. Staples, earnisted of all the delicacies of the amata, the worthy meter, Mr. Dicken son, who perforrsed the dudes d hie Ales with greet proposed various loyal tows, and Wan room par- T a tar suited to the festive wan= end the potion filled by dm Company in its relation to liters tee EAST NORFOLK BLEcnort.---The Ron. Wenman C. W. Coke, the liberal ion benal the following address :—" To the Inbred's , el Ernst Norfolk. Illeathmen t —llayhog hew _truntsay influential swims elms Indy Is bawl • eriNs fur the repre sentation el the sennadleints elute ems, in parliament. I now ernowssee m 7 Wanks to eslint your suffrages. I amWarallyete>Weenlebea repmendatira of the sounty fir which my Wine was weak , heilf • wintry, and my deep wee of the mispitnie eel Impletssee of the duties of the elks will own see is_ aqrleirshmtket to diechergs tbms with mai and Ile WY ir Anne you be *mod to honour me with your esagessers. My polidesl principles an be aceoadanos with those of my late father, whose saw was ever amodated Web the progress of civil sod svitieee hborty, the sdranonment of aviculture, and the beet Winne of the people.—l bam the honour to be, watlemea, year eery fieltial sermat, Wasn't N C. W. Corm—Norville, Joe if. MR. MU T LLES DICKENS will READ, at It_ MAIIEMALIe mi r4IIOII? Jibs IL at S elite. fir POOR VIA at UM Bell/ nye us.. sed Ma. arOs Iradltados Aboustai li = g r• 8 , "lot ,Dtab&i , r, Ism flottlsi Joe b. S e lb alls-Inntioned MAW ens and gmbrillt. 111,01; uirmrted rim. to. si Y. atop sod mast. g lan. NM ; tad MIK NaritaltitO. iteratm. MONT BLANC IS OPEN TO-AIOHT.