The Express. — London, England, 1858-04-24 00:00:00

U - vbt 4x13rt%51. / \ LA SPAPER _ --j.: : '..- %., S i-k•- . ., , D . , , ! ~ .. s au d X g p Ira. spa 17 es a chin o a t &Ms PoSanreY. iate of upon Me (awl s IWts. 1.181 LIM OS CI m - latossars. Wild Mk s. .......... ... •••••• ...... •• ...... • aiisl — fra.iiii7 - 7alb fr : e nio — W of WNW alp beg molielis. —TEO ItAil IL 10 dm I. ILO. ji=THOMSON sal Ca'. LONDON LINE al I' ri mv il tan tribe i CILALIA. Bada. Os Weiss la Lobe 1 op ead Z 1.... as isrark= ind prawn art *liable am ...••••— praislihrs. .0."""e. watt W i eril*.Thr laa tanhigLe• piTICKY Direct, with immediate despatch, the ..KA mseat sisri tL. ppst ataaaimmosstratem taw. se owe a. =s ui pmemeft it Wkw aids - - I primipaek w ADAM sad 101111LD ilre... LisieslsitHstes4 Le; es te JAMS THOYIIOII *ad Ow. S. iir•eipm. ILO. &I:il-AIDE Dina (to soil from dravalond 145th Juror on arta CS 0 at Prodall A NS 411.1L1LAlar . &Dog :74/ettd atie toorrad s Orr oortroor Mlo a lsod s =ora. ro s ir frottodatt • mot yam, or Ilbool warm Wlll ea arry of pomp err to ♦ •IrndONVITO N AM Is eM ; or lit JANUS TIMMS rd at, 11. =r ✓oar Le BRITISH sad NORTH AMERICAN ROYAL PAIL IFTWIIIIIITS. NOTICL—*IDUCTION IN PASSAGI MONET. i rf irde b limag ....: kg Om Illemolipo trim MYSAPOOL lo sir . 0kkia......... ...... . Temairda nos. Per pirogue slur WIN jarrll e ViD. II Old test gr.i. 1 , 104011 L e. NIVIVINO• =raga. disam; Allawl . MAC MIL I. VADDODIDI. IL U K "11l RIMS H tad NORTH AMERICAN ROYAL aft li tliarM g all l ai i r6:4= Mt POOL mad 110411`0111. Os Doer la KALI I'AX. •• Ind ••••••••• sad kW . TM Mar= le lair numb am is all Dm BOSOM If Itelense And IL riglatgr or Tap h =s4lll L =1. 14.71 •1=10... M. T•••••d %74Bl.M at ill. elri t e'll eit ill a Airamid b. jorlms. and aiMiT li tirr e •••l. , itra 10. mil we upwir is p•• lien Alp 1•••• t••••••••••• • te llorj a. I. ri zr a prz= is. •• pv Mtll•4lo7rQ, Ma J 65 Ir e = limbo • a. :D. OM* NAM JO 11•1111.1 k : mod J ilerm lesbasseeded. 161110• W :ft D. lag 0. .61. 4011.41111K4. Livened THE VANDERBILT EUROPEAN STEAM SHIP LIAL TIMED PTATIII NAIL IPTIAII2III Poi IlisampAss fe Ow. se So. Tart The holtTil Ill' A ii t ighei OLTIOIPT._SAA Am. sod LOB h eemeeeet . the I Zier wow. INS Wm. Ind OS kseirgeowr. ma Pr TA) Litvlgvas,_ Ow rd u. hempreee. Moe gIiT=PTO.II et oil W Il• Ow WM TOSS as Pellseeli yintosasui pal storm RAIL .7.4 It Pone PTA lke VAI DRILBILT.. JRIs TI -1414 DEISM Jae I. I ARLO& . Moil IL lAL Jr". reps eriertilk PM dm /IS Is 421: nand *PA PM ; PA, SAM am MI MIL OM dm OP ; ANAP4 am. mg LOVZ =4 llabody 6w No Wni tt?; Irre A 4 Py et KM Mc LIAM? It. mairimii. ambeirkk wag_ _pa le look Purls : sad Memo. SoSTOWS. 114:114'101011Alli.ril OA. pomei swift Ham imul fa VANDERBILT EUROPEAN STEAM-SHIP LINE—The ? Yen Ur mar Mk loft. MO dr maim asol = 6 ;sl ".. sis Pisanl'. ilia dip US was Pm VI &mime* his Pali oral m 6 pm. DUNLOP mid *C11061.1111, TEAM to NEW TONIC _Dirt k. tbo Marow roma moo to onto. W l. End PHILADRITIIIA TTS4 - 14111111W2 1 1 11 1nr, OW 11= 6 2401 lo ha lr ir lY i d ol2 6 Vons i l s CITY a NALTINORIL g CITY of w 1430111100 Wsdassiip. Wiimenda/1 114 Ia pemes. 14 17. mod 11 ger" awwc le We - I N Tgateda gli =t i alr e llstr L bookid 9 W7 adwrin4... oar Tr 4s. penleelen w 41.4 .4 1.11 MINAS S sod W. TowrAwl4l. WNW W mnia. V 114npre LA Coniww.4l. Illoisalre.4. Lanka VERLAND ROUTE.—WKEULLY COMM- A& !CATION 1V OWN It gm 1111tVL Aft sod 0111101TAL A GAS 0011. JA.III MOIL FABIEUMIS rosier gm& set tomb kr Ohs L, ltM ok lere. s == u : s.g dirlt treh wen ma; ine tar the lesermaras Vor4. Adm. tod rti troshat, I" VW& peoltele Mobs alma Om Mk mod V atitre rorailk. W+r For tratrr isit pr oi tr= s l= slam, ns. MIGRATION MIGRATION to CANADA sod the UNITED llTAlmeirrlollTlLAMlllrAblf. an It Rh *lty. bnd ' - irr Wolin Isamal Webb= et 11 11t o rd . :4 IV fte r t=l fa me parritarZiwout Aim O. nkep li C= Losink I. U.= Joni sof la limit' ......sa Mtims. Y. rim. mlon en Orris assrat fi ..... 4 " i•C P AMI W pd P 6 11=dilaCli lard ehembly. 114 CM Breaddlied. MAL L ONDON and NANIItB LW! of STILU—Tb•CERB currsim—ofs , .. o. l 66 l43pwaria.eva. dm= wood CITY At 2I ANTES. w. demi • I N1C...,811 Maw Lewlme tot Jean isd of TAM wwwilk wafts amd UAL Tlwadol win VI aim, Is sad 88 laismodlits wadAsn—lke r/Aw for mod" sal s a =IaIzLAXOTOII Ned Wll/011. sr L OPPIIIII2ILIIIB NOTICE to DIVENTORB.--OFFICE tor g i Vailolta ir nAtiolartalr . l4l. ll % L.. Poun4 tam tee 16•8=1 "1 1= 1 : ile amyl= ; mil OW hiknralout no i.) all pimps mallikl IMO JOIC toll,o=l/rl=ll/...brem..1=1. hAttLlll5O DELICATE COMPLEXION, who •••••fina swoon I, toff fad IR So••••••filis olVil a draintalen oolowillso sew MI Modal lei fads of do r a rMIB entrome• .summeols, Imokka. as 1 los. mod rad 1••••••• aponsof• •• OW ompifolom. • = MI Naomi aims brim opl ear PIII••••••• sir sew nein • Ms NW moan of Ire flmoibm of II• •Ids •• kr Os prommtlon of Milli. re Ws olNalmins reaLioodeorof • l000llMo•moisin uA lp4o et sou So OIL par Suilow—The word. " flowtoode " ••• ea do MINI alb dontme. .A. SOW WI I, mod 114;2:11 . 1 te= IL Hoar *soda larks: mil sr A ir sod C ORNS, BUNIONS sad DINICTIVB TON N./ NAM ILITTLACTID awl CURIO.. one Mara aa pal% 14 Ms. 11111)1DALL. Ilk ILICOILNI*4T=I 1444 d I 4 3114. Ree44l. 4 444ev.4, 7444 26. ft Is In Mr. kw 4.4.4.41. tem Mr ROYAL 1.4111 LT. 141.444.14 am . 4 4 illtrll.4. tren all pans of she LW% :—• .72:7 4 41 W e 1111 .11= "4".d eend Ih*llll.lll. V e s a"lir •14.4. *An .41 .44.—e. J. Imaiss. Jae 4 111.10-01=4 14 liOnNigiel A RRACRA, llserstery, Cone, sad Wailer eon , • roam. ft Marsh speellty rereer.4 Ity the wet the teet•••• RDLLII i =t tot F. Jaw Batt' awl PDX.. 40. ft Pear* the Inal epremetat lit, Isom adl. Pros Prawn oc thS Mt.iMi De. Jame*. lent ',NEL BMW. DR JAMES'S POWDER for FEVERS, ke. Ilaraloaarot mailer Y barriably pramarlbel bp rear are ...I warp bp *retro le be sue WM awl marlab la le mar Or re arms persara. meal meta an member *waft tat Sea olio mama rain asearl robe Its re orals ram her mars ea Do amok of r.ww. ma= t TIINK, near c.M. orb Omer . uol seer salkrarkop 4Daidams. la Ilrammooke ae4 Mere Cmorlants Y Wr remand Ow art etre Morn nws. yaw amen ellb preesars. Dr. hors Perot or Owls ravel Mor e Darr% Dr Oa Wpm" of Oa Per br bo J31:101. la Ikon baarlaflalmi, ala Wiellbrl=llll. °bane ama, NVI E M. 4a. rpammetTem a eald •11., re brew t 41. la Mtbrambare: J. Swim ISO melormal m rare; ar nee strableareram beaereeY ler re emir. Tom. Prelseard bf a. la!, Lett l: .P. 1., I n a. P Laii rMara dler r sr ""41.41% .52 tre. - sh. Tmeasez%sleamit ai ls an dr= Aram mem meta. arm IM Pl_er tried aebria a IMO PONW.- • a l./.1411.4 el tft l llllll2B4 l..""" W iliVW" .. 4 i t II .le Ire lama. - -terieme;" era m al elme maw letra la as mai arra mom. . No. I. 2. me 3,re all. irmal tt . _ sr maird et m=ehe mg:o pi n= rri.t...4= 6.111 ift. mom 11. ; ere ni 411.•• ft w gram J. • rl.awe% a. OM be Nem. ' • t . a. literearm Ina Armament . sad rewa. amersirdammi...="l"' VACANCIMI, APPOINTMENTS, AND PROMOTIONS to eau Ctvtl Saarten.—Ceetweis The collectorship at Dade, bee Meows meant by the death of Mr. Robert WU bagel.; Mr. Charism N. Beehmen has been appointed a Meek at Oleementer ; Mr. 8. L T. Widdringtou has been rip d a learling-welter at Southampton ; Mr. W. M. Phi lips, principal come Aker at Aberthaw, has been appointed principal comet Aker at Cardiff; Mr. C. A. Wigelsworth, principal asset (Mom at Kilrimh, has been appointed coast racer at Limerick; Mr. Joke Honda t il t promoted from woad to first der amerebar is Leedom; Mr. Charles T. Piokford has been promoted from third to mooed class searcher in London. Inland Re venue Department, &maps end Tame Branch • Mr. Thomas Mohler has been appointed surveyor of l&ION fionterest-hoese. Excite Branch Mr. Thomas Weddle, collector, ham mean appointed to Northerich, vice Denton, retired ; Mr. W. Hicket, surrey lag-graersl inuuniner, km been ap pointed to Coventry collection Mr. Stephen Manistee, surveying-general examiner, has been appointed to Nswomtle &Pallet:loN vice Thompson. retired ; Mr. I. L. Aekbm, superrimr of Cie-beater district, has kola pmaintell to the rank of surveying-greeral examiner of the third clam at Searemet-house ; Mr. Daniel Townsend, supervisor of Trate. district, Bandon collection, has been appoured to merited Mr. Aaiun in Chichrater district, at his own request; Mr. F. Cimino., supervisor, Brumley-by-Bow, bas been pro moted to the mak of warveytag-general examiner.—Oivil Barite Gazette. ETON COLLEGE, APRIL 23.—The Easter vacation terminated on Wedomiday last, the 21st instant, on which day the contemn end lower boys returned to Eton, on Thorn day the tlfth form and upper division arrived, and to-day the sloth form returned, and the whole school is assembled. H. Snow, Esq., from St. John's College, Ciunbridge, has been elected one of the imastars of Eton Collage. on the reaurnation el Charles Tinkle Proctor, Beg. Mr. Snow distinguished Idassell whilst et Eke as an oppidas, and let the collece shred low years age. Wean *mod to say that the head seater Lea commented to • Mahal match, at Lord's ground, with the Ilarroviems. The pm will take place during the weinol them and not la the mercies as &gnarly. Friday and lisenteny, the Mk nod 10th hely, have been named foe wit s/swift the revival el there qyverphm struggles. A hoa rse* Is she radar snmagmmeat, w scene off during the Hanky iliMia.l6 MO of the slater colleges. o . ink_ ad "ph,. s. b K . 4.1 N ;O. lo rarloyorlor T, • wool a raar raormar. a or ao Waive WM 01 , 4. I. U. £eolo/ 18 . V groolitj .111 =Noma we Woo rorodloa Irmo or oa• so mormaras ,aaidor rho WOO - _ iiiia. b =lll% . pa =Ask al die In gas water ; • ribrilissiresb par wattle ilmem. isoh wok RAW ... 0r 1i.. .V ab h Mlvalimehe WM` melees new awl rob 14tre . Aid' Mod ge Ws he wholtht. ph plasm Mrs A. sad wire not • ins Irmo ••• _ _ :7112 Me lOW ae. pse stow low 08 11•11111 • owed nor AM wow sr re Who an en rie=real dr. la %slip hol lip Om d lea mei La Ina mkt vlark ebb& 'WU pm DNA fa Ova am am Mai la I es raft b es redlaprilL hi • In oft- rut modPARB qp. a rm. re sr tork Pc r doll i re gasfrilhala as Pr appi P. It roe qp r row: or Mak= M r. &Nt. ar i l Moron of rim& =kelp pp 61 perk 111= b& pc =-Z7 . 47 . i ..; coma. rilisibis es Moils iellaL ; - ..5. mois - ime_o6 Orp . hei woe._ Rau l pis iIL a a ille dial Vali Ulk to I/s. WA. IS Um Me . 4 mperMit .. : sod lide• lie doe a aIA is JO ..r wafts wag— . midi arm 1111 ; mai Ike. Tleel. elosefta. YR. fa re us. Its 10 , 1 Lel 1.711 Y let WO it MIN 414 - 44 In UL 5A4 Tab - U4l LIST 11761 1. SASS 116 IAII 1.373 1.1111 1.1.11 11.441 11.111 11.311 CO 117 90 ON WS 1.00 - ♦7w 4771 67 1-ml 1.10 - 9.797 440 ',IGBNCL .111 t. 3 N., Ins. 44 W. L. 41..0 N., Iw. t 1 W. ,two vessels w•t. is last twelve moat!• . All bat nee were °need to New York, from the General c the Mediterranean, outharoptoo, he in of the 26th inst." consequence of a , and Roanefood, who Commerce of Lyoat r, that body hes low an acomat ei ese of expressed kr • mew mists, sad the seeds" se tas "VW ba ba4 l " ll 2 l"." 111211/0011 pisos• et the Chamber of Cow ball be slkilnuod de mder that the riAle . Compare UM= • Irldl KILLING DAT. -- na plM'• VT3 ; 9. 4 PILLS AX Erna j i t:=r 4 = :771 bog Is Wm'. ra son 1•11.2 11 2. . sae Jr». bowesst.lisbir sm SSW 06 Y 1401•8 1.1". 113:1% ►NI) DEATHS. bolos. orar +r• lywabor. UM wipe of W. a 1.... th .1 J. Moo , . Olt. MO. the We a v. now. wt. wlrra. im weld ne . 11n. t. V Ilsiddlek ttot wtle oi /Wm 1- X - _ _ 31181111114 5. 6 be OF 1,11.011 Orr Wk. 4 WS. O of Wr. 60 16 .‘ . la...ittn o f , J. If tbea. Se. - ~ILOI 1.1"" a Mfter;,..ilja P. Oelrem Paibed. b/ lbs &gibed d de OD ad. I. Iftin. awl. to ..,, a "." l l4l63ll Zrolde 31:114gide: &dm Md.. d 11•81/ 2 0 0. Ild fail li ark i.i. dosel. -- Bermatat. 41. foaller. OF rams& PIMIs. It lialo - team. f i li n q.Egg haw. •v. is I k - DR. MAHN'S ANATOMICAL wad PATHO LOGIOLL 1101111311. 11. Titakatawanat. appall, Ur Dar markat. OM DAILY. Abaltiaa, b. Laiarai Lao at I ssfa L—Dt. Labs% lame Lemur. as the Pallamplayd Waft" ka.. sot pia trio aa ramakat al 11 mug& 79_1111:11 WlaLl'lrT AND IMPICTIJILD TklE hamar of as INSPECTION of thi l =wiag z 5ie,..1.1. 4. . rege 114 gketh 8. J. sad D. NlOOll id Milo kr a 1.67 . sal eiVir * itt=r b aj i & . a bsi rldl tame fa traemas mad walsiseala, are las .... tiralagera. ♦ kw rearamai .pat ma : ma on and Oa mask NI marked la plal at malt aga i e irtaralak tar m lg hou lllD n om . oar NomposMsl4 dab. Mom Plak murky Dakar kr oak waft VIVINSONT WATCHREL—m The qualities of his imuleire Asa assisi is per."—Nanks Advents's.. " Tbe pkIOW . .1%=1 . 1111 . 31,111 IMO arr ik Zr . c .l ill Os ware • teen so vela winated, gail rot Ur/ Pin 011=11= we W•ks. =NMr i i =ltastarrary. X sea x La 400•4111. T A. SIMPSON &ad kg r=trall sasoanos :== "1r b r bs sriermie se ea rimorowsw irar oda2rzt= i *was. aille• ri m =a tonics ban lit Xib• vialol.4 L ONDON CARPET WAREHOUSE. I titezza . ea& ROWN (Broths's), Patestess of the CAM. MIDGE 0004731 sod MD Mil. pelnie Illeudos Wogs masa or lbws. ss4 We at NMI* rid. MI LPOLLEN'S ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUR of BTMANTIIII7B. DaipS6 Para Waft lad Deelliml Pravelllog am whit wimp apsabik NM NI sew MY= Or led ter PAPA= lin 0 11 =1 =NIMBI POSTIWITINAP, ollb kat ALLY. P 4 T DISPATCH PDX 1•101•4 ellbseg Dv "ni°Minn • P TAlLTW ift ypi fthai llk own evelim sTT. Illwamigem om/ lffil= " Oilffillm Om sopmes Ositialur. Is sal IL MEOWS DRESSING CASES sad MA aaar-us, Ispradoori. and 4 larlialrali ... inz b ad i sal lz m er wk madl b rmi z awl welt *le a Ire lemma Mt la Wiwi of pia :e . aim I= l Tlo a rnalma "" lr b e=arreit ulb. 6 mag a : W i ttr....= It r il li Me l r 4 =•=4 . grim • ous WO soli ; %Mired ileum and la. s soma mg eljlrstimie ears.imm seer aa. mei* Mr. Mn roraliMmuls bare bus re ___ BURRS in ORMOLU, Glow or fi lAZl Z AB VV e nti a rk b ra le rorre lopoirmora D. asgalm. Midi immals le set Amt i r a Zgles Oar Brilkaton u.. 7 7111 i; DAVM'S CANDLES, i t s aall 7d. per b. 1 am IMIIINS. le Ignft. I. ; firma.. IL IL: maim ism N. N. : ball gem 16.; ma, IL ISL ; beamis •66. IL OSL ; pima qpizz ei r ass. 111 : imirili. 414-.. eld. 666.. :LW slia, 141. • % . 64. : Oain der per= w 7 6 freseib d a . =eig.' -:.`a. 1t . a.." L. ....=.,..,: RINI; war ;=NeZdiripnallawa. IL ow; 12: ..... WS we* book IL nOALL--By &row sad RailwaL 7 llighbury af s e relaWrn d boss Atm war=l. dialg i =lll 4 by their dretwel saw Miairie; 164 14 dr" ; dr, _119.: ard dm. 114: CWIZI: 'oh m wit' = L s.. SW* IMAM LW/ NUMW/7. NW , " sod clitoBBl and RUMMELL, PURVEYORS R../ 1111 ORD NOW so Omsk & 1 7011tEgAllri:dorria Talk Daliodes. ll Mt lids bso 1 Ist* sod Nos psi_ Ossolso le•Dslasorsin sod . • tot d the sold= owl SOW sossousisd lA =Chet Volls SI wird is soopOso. Sarni Rabb Owe. Room of Ms Ilsm i llonse 0 Jodaress. Jam .Islio mod i =s sot BOWE vatiskssisr owl 'Dor dile of swim kw Obis ow IL Osysies lbst s tilds sartsoolls Mesas& ED Istort Piste Rims" sod Pooh Rost Oases Ross& IS Isd Maw! et uses popeOrdis ems Vaasa. sod elimpliolls et (110 Mild sod =ACK WILls. 11. Sairespos. Ueda " OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT" sap Trarapraus Miss NMI& Or TIS bras bum time bp Om Me et Dram Tip AU? 131D1 t 0011 PAN t tetra NM Me antral d rad ram Nerd ths Was she* et Era d =Tut le ft It. me mid Odra. la dm barp. Po 114 %era t Oesst 114. Iraramturaimbeerat lease rat HARRIS'S SPECTACLES, the cheapest sad we. et wilaawa wadow he daa dala .. hapamsatly lairad ma Swab per emu. 2rnda= WE *IL— abla, due Wawa aww. *Add Awed tal ia = " Trjand sod if. Ws Bre N. p w taw—T Ila Wit, HOS. te 0= .adrid•Wandfdaid tad SOL spadassla tha 'Was. SW WWI Yaws raw La` Ike Waft dad awl= am MUSIC for SCHOOLS azul the COLONIES, Ste. —The ITlth Wainatesh Modern Lohakelleee fee the 11=hele. N : flemehhaell Mains lametlem or llleolm lab ▪ I • mo .; ; Manhole.. Dlalleshey Medea TIMM. Mk ; Mettle Catedia of Ihe Wedlneeee el Mule. 41* =I. In ICS —Gratin mad pry* true. • Weber of ye. : a Lies of sem awl eseand•beed Pienefortek— Lesies• Robert t:eeke end Oe. • Sew B a i a mrsoo mere. W. : had of THE HOLY FAMlLY.—Sacred Melodies from _ Swat //anima. Armariet 1/ . . H. CALC . Book I. sTe6.a. ;17 - fa:T. ir :bin' ffirrei il'Ara:ler... — ",•;a7r - 047i11:7.;;17, Jdllen n il Os. sad meg ably ken Cocks and Oik.. Ilmessiwowinow. W.; and of all mufteolkra ::wstc9‘ll . 9 . .UkßT.: rfINVICZ BOUND THEdiva, or the Hoare et ow DOI sad Leedom. b 7 ow.o. •••r•••• nib W la w - Wakw.. the*" • row Ibudroad Weakly llaudas. 1. I. My I. Id. lU. iktes•inet. arovm. 1.11011 AllellfLUPLeps. DR. CULVERWILLS LAST NEW WORKS. PSALM. unarm& eat LONGIVITY o. Deerbe. hiereeemeeL Drpspia. aaol ladigrt so, with Diataries fee filth dime lleferee ef re Viet se eat. me Mak. sad .bat ...lb t. AWN SONNY the need ae• Nee ewe ibee ana. MA4I4IOIL ON II P N i AOIIIIEtIA Oro. Off. tirJ Tryassaa", Oalgookm. to To Imo .1 fir , . , r. Cot Wdil. l iorkb l ieglark ems fmrn .4 sow 11it. ran In d vtl . ow OW db. damn lit brollm. J. lye soil sew muted to S. Out liarttotiloolreot. Mible• Moos we to willoommi. twoomeloa tblootthaldrantil. LONDON, SATURDAY EVENING, APRIL 24, 1858.- No. 3,647.] ONDON LINE 4 AUSTRALASIAN Ltsz Eim-Th=lue r is. Om alb! C paimany.---"alialleeppartmillos MR. CALDWELL% THIRD BAL MASQUE ea saw plims ell TIEVAY, UAW as Ss me speed solo as as passloss mom Whelk IL; bad sad &b. al1:41121 ET , aig i ri e tge= rjailin=s sussisia TOWN dosoiss swiss. buss IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. HOUSE OF LORDS.-FEDAT, Ann. 23. The Loan Ca ascaLLott took kis oast on the wooltook at Ivo o'ciock. kid 41r gnat meedeektrlng &Meta of Begiand than wee kneit "MOW desdhation. But It should be runes bra Olt ea the pert el private Individuals there had eke been may Inetasese of great munificence in ruppl4e o r i deideney. Nor had the 'abject been altogether by fie gevernmest. Ser Rebut Peel had takee en satin Wawa fi k. The quokka amid be fully discussed es the ant ege of the Bedededbel Comaiseimay Bill. He hed ao o*edoa whatever to the appriatnuent of the cceremlike. TMO DRIER Or MARLBOROUGH and Lord MUNG•NNON HlClr a tt ivaL iMoYou for a committee. . I cirpaireped be the appointmet of this esemittee, end tbat their eeptiries would lad le hspeted remita. biped that It maid not have the east elehridag Fiore benstrehnee to my fora. The lklsp of ONDON ietT t l the de. hired which be Idt la this q L uestion, and OM las eserelter I would hem a Feeder result TM rev. Flier bad spoken of the dueler= in the Meet et the city. net vas not exactly comet ; but es strop a ere allb*ri prevellei 1 there es *end the city beeedery. Their logiehipe mint be snlpleed le hem het In he very asiehbonehood of these =lgthis.forlterlire were Ohm mislier than in any wee her paishe wham psysieliou wee SO, mad is ear ealyien familia reilhdL Ia ' *scare myseekft meld • esepeption cl mere thin lie be ase7 il ir the enimment el Ihe elegfarn = le (Hew, lam) He hoped hat the ingetre Me hie aeseedy, eed waist nerdy. Cheat alight be made b baler ap plying what was =drban head net thick he much ardelmes would ha derma hem these ere wishes hr the crowded &dike to the edgMeseheM. Assam per was this. Their lardielps bad held et the " audi its biome was halved from het Mania where thee wee necet t i oesumn temereg =ion : sod eursigitheipspela le irk the hie esion terenne• ala ge Ma sew 7,00111. • yew to the exielestleal comidenere ; end in a few yesre tir ammo weed be abhor falesises. He hoped that the emeirse meld emeldir bow a better application slab& be meile4b u tte remain It was fir the make of the peer that kis anxiety. If threes to have lie w ireltandS ilag efilellefi amebae, Irbil Owl were to be to d i r ß grest alteration and he nods to . ear, hem) I:71111 Eta° TR bre leellemey is the religious firtgerien el the north of legfeed, eau the reseeedity for a left distribution of incledeetical endereser, widele paid thee that worked poorly, and those that did not, pi/thon g% Hai of CHICHESTER .demoted ea equity into ha diesibillas of moleeleetkal property. Ev er that Mame Feinhemt about it betrayed some sosndal, intolerable la he eyes of a truly religions people, living In enlightened those. Tba committee was than agreed to, and the following, amongst others, were nominated to be members of it:—Th e Archbishops of Canterbury and Duke of Northam the Marquisthe of Salisbury, Lord Stanley of Alderley, Evenly, and Novara of the bishAn, ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH. Earl GREY to move for copies of any correspond ence between the of State and the government of Newfoundland end the other North Amnion' colonies, with respect to any acts passed for giving an exclasive right to the establishment of telegraphic communication between this country sad North America to one company ; and also, copies of any correspondence between her Majesty's preen mint and compasses proposing to establish electric tele- Eghwith respect to the grant to them of exclusive privi- The noble earl was understood to say that be moved for these returns because he had been informed that arrange ments had been sanctioned by her Majesty's government which conferred upon one company a preened monopoly in telegraphic communications between lade country and the American continent. If that were so, he thought It was much to be regretted. (Hear, hear.) The Earl of DERBY hoped the noble earl would not preen the latter portion of his motkm, but would accept his assurance that the government bad entered Into no ea -1 ts except with two companies, the Atlantic and the = ea rranean, and that in neither cam It had cemented to grant exclusive privileges. There might be some Moon vanillas with regard to fame negotiarkes if the correspond woe woe laid on the table. The mc7tion, -- ausen — ded in accordance with the suggeetions of the government, was then agreed to. THE CAGLIARI. Tha Earl of AIRLIE pompon/4 till Thursday the question of which he had given notioe, whether the opinion of the low dears of the crown had been taken by her liejeds go vernment on • document dated Naples, November 28, 1867, and intiteded " The Decision of the Commis sion of Prizes esal Wrecks to the ems of the ear- Maisie stammer Cwhari ;" and if eo, whether her MageMis government would lay • copy of such opinion on the table of the house? Also, whether soy answer had been returned by her Majesty's government to • note addressed by the Marquis d'Aingtio to the Emi of Mahnenbury, dated March n , 1858, and enclosing a communication from Count Omar to Count Gropello, dated March 8, 1868? Their lordships then adjawird. HOUSE OF COMMONB.—Fanw, Aram 23. The BPIAW teak the chair at 4 o'clock. PRIVATE 131181241188. Th. Thad a third time, sad permed. PUBLIC BUBINBBB. THB ENGLISH CHURCH IN PARIS. Viecot;e7 Di.7I:6ZITIrQII .. ge ;oil; that an Friday, the 7th of May, be would call the attention of the house to the condition of the English dumb ht Paria, and at the raw time ask hie noble hided the IkterstAry of Nate for Foreign Again, whether any eamattnication had been re cently made on the subject, sad whether the government oontereplated adopting say come with award to it. RRLIGIOUS WORSHIP IN POPULOUS DIS. TRICTB. The Bishop of EMlTilk(who was mry indistinody heard) rose to move that a sling connerittes :of this boons be appointed to inquire fats the hisleacy of con= of spiritual instruction and places of hors worship in the me tropolis, end fn other populous &Mots in Buglend and W4llB, especially in 'the mining and inenufacturing dis tricts ; and to wonky the Intent arms of ateras g the hilleellise of the our He ail that led hi baswa, when he ire hie non* ths witon of the inigiaty while war • arrittes shadol a gr eg lie arid hie *rah ken the seresstbdity of for tt. He hal umbelehr the dry wwwwlwi y it err hese dr. armierm with the Munn of E w ellnd 21= Benno DK He her* that WU wee eina but he rilltfor • i. rd Sr_ it vnalaoamter orb iers ef the 11M bettir The shim el lls pima soar we., by inquiry, Is akirw the is ewe a Maitre, and to arrive at some m arks as whit Ms ship ought to be. This motion divided itself tits two parts. The first rehrred to the nein pobs, Ne mbar be the populous mining and casentordal dis tricts of tho g, -As to the fret peaks, It word astarhy be * dor it word oar rise =tool the Wisp ef Messes. Hs led t Leadia bibs thrwerd the tram Bfs l lerehip, hen err, led Ramie& Ma le presvars, preaddry, retetwer, w iL sapC sad aeleirsi, a maims Irish h_thio welsspells wee aeor the priest et sea het the wield bed err sew. Wow hs hisser shes he hst eases, It serf fie emir laity= two ma three =Mar sl ib isit He aged aet ley hew aresesey h wee rellisile arid have and vengless Jerelpies la rm. The mar rad rollers eswillea he bre el the seserpolis moat be • rarer of serer be he gernawat, although he yes sot gobs to ads hos tor siwthhe et pear. The Let MOM balms esadoriel who WI pure care, sod the laferribia Wed WY et the war lesporteat shassisr. appeorel ssl her he Mese awl esheistioas that red% dad id order 10 sOard err= apaile o g l e := B :=aaity ef joinng fn lo wt. Tided for 66 sed of ogar vell yte ths popdoging. The earl amber et dtlisdebe sa Phew of wig* 41 .. 1 darraelka rereasi to Ow erre of Is6l wee Ovum; main silleware Ow the p of strap rose whir lad a t ri m ed a t TI as ream the tan nonner wee MIL Of then the churn of England ,erreddii,ooll, IS hr every 100 of the pepeloilea, sal he onto dominations 11 kr eery 110. Te parr of esiessread re thereismo tie ewer was ales eat to he mend me ins the 090,000 anifticael *doge vue masonry. Tam lire% however, npoessand insdem r t t at tooe rs real r b tri elt as eli=oviiits...le the 1r tic a agaalWean wee tar roofer In MN IBMS& In re Ire erns the country was divided, im terensoo to racier esterre dation, into US &Wats. Of these 20 were sleeted as ben the meet Mono& 01 these 20, 19 were Saluda le th e nes 19 dleletets onstainid a th em e The war el sittings was onl*p 206ayables of .1166. It wee not Loucks alone OM ourin such a coned= ; an the large towns to the hi ed= wen in Amino abet stuns. He found OM the popedation of the °Animus containing over 106,1130 Manures wee 4,262,000 ; of thin only a million, or snot ems-third, were provided with re. iilioas socommodation Is London, is 2.5 1,601118, con taining 460.423 inhahitersHwe wen duly 37.600 sittings, or one in 12. The destitution, however, would be beet ascertelaed by comparing the number of ministers with the webs of people to be administer to ; it was important that the people should have churches to go to, but it was meek more be portant that they should have mirror sins le primes le their hoses, sad eem their ministry whim mined. Be found that in 26 parishes to London thou wee only sae clergymen to every 9,000 souls. It was the emprobrirm England that the gospel was not brought within the wed of the poor ; not only had they no clergyman to p thus, bat they were elbowed out of the pieces in the direr is which they had a right. He believed it was sot digtated that every parishioner had a legal right to • seat in the part church, so far as there was room, and the churchwoman' had no right to usign a pew or number of rate to any gr. Sailer house, much lase to any particular person. The greet necessity, necessity, however,was for ad&tional clergymen. He fomd est is the &ore of London the number of parishes melanins each stove 6,000 intuthitant• wa. 127 ; the number tideway was 234 to 1,600,000 people, so that each of these clergymen hod from 6,000 to 6,500 souls under his are. If ha went le sore grin caste the matter would appear still worse. He weld tone the !with of St. Leonard, Shoreditch ; it use. tabled 36,111 inhabitants, It had one clergyman, and he me emrstr, so that he had to minister to over 2.5,000 pee*. He led been dependent for • large portion of his issue en the hail area By the recent Burial Act he had lose Ores to thiramount of 300/. a year, his income was reds:ell is Mont 1001., and he we forced to discharge his curates. The heal clergy of the metropolis had an undoubted debt to eseoperstion for the her of income they had sustained try the Burin Act. It had been promised bat never canted se& Eyes to the wealthy parishes of St. George, Hanover naive and St. James, the restore had lost 2001. each. How differently the clergy had been treated, too, from the pest= and lawyers, who had been allowed 2.50,0001. a year comps onion for the lose of their preotios in the Probate Cost. (Hear, leer.) (The Earl of Daisy : They have demanded it, but it has not been allowed as yet.) He understood frees the public papers that the Chancellor of the Exchequer stated it had been allowed. The next metropolitan parish he would take was Haggeratona In 18d1 it contained 30 000 Inhabitents—the number must now be about 40,000: there wee only one church, with 2.000 sittings, or lin 20. There WIN three clergymen. The church was my large, the mynas of keeping it up was about 1001. a year • part of that had formerly been defrayed out of the burial fires. The supply wee now stotmed, and the rector stated he did not know how to provide for the dainties. He would next take anus nearer home. Their lordships world be sur prised to hear that the parish of Pt. James, Westminster, ores one of the nineteen district. in the metropolis whisk was is the greatest spiritual destitution. The present mo or bed within the last few years increased the free sittings some 600 or 600, but still they wort only one in sixteen of the inhabitants. Whistles. celled fro entices MRS generally otempied by the dementia of those who held the seats. Is lie reign of George 111. an set was pasted which provided that in all churches to be erected thenceforward a certain number of free seats should be reserved. The church of St. Philip, Regent. 'Stet, in the parish of St. James, was one of those erected since that act. The poor were crammed into • dark quarter of the building, which was out of sight, and even to get there the poor crea tors hod to mount 80 steps. Ws that the way in which they ought to treat manna whom they ought to regard as brethren f He would go from the perish of St. Janice to the still more feeltion.eble parish of St. George, Hanover-aquae, which was probably the richest pariah is Europe. The in-wards of StGeorge's parish were smeseed to the poor-rste at 610,0001. it would naturally be expected that here at least would be found ample church accommodation for all— the poor sa well es the via ; and he had no doubt if the mat tor were brought before then in a viable and tangible way. that the inhabitants would oonttibute largely to provide sufficient epiritnal accommodation for their poorer brethren. Hat from Osfealtstaat to Piccadilly two churches formed the whole supply for the poor, end for the remainder of the per ish, containing mere than twenty thou sand Vernon,, the whole number of sitting@ which the poor were now permitted to look to as their own in mom mated churches amounted to 500. There were some doubts respecting the legal powers of churchwarden, but be did not bettitats to may, in the presence of the noble and learned had on the woolsack, that it was contrary to the common kw el England to put a mat upon a peat in 'church. Yet upwards of I.oof /. a year was raised by the rents on seats in the church of St. George, flanomw-agnare. The minister of St. George's lid not receive a single sixpence out of the money no raised, which went he believed to the maintenance el the building; end certainly every OW must admire the way in which it woo kept up. (Hear, bear.) Amongst 6,500 of the richest in -11440-tote of the ;metropolis who lived in this perish there were 2,500 of the poorest clays, because where the richest people lived the poorest must live also. There were dens end alleys la the parish which presented a frightful epectecle of death:i dea, physical and spiritual. The Woods and Forests bad been epplied to for ground near the Green-pat whereon to build a church, which would greatly relieve the national destitution in this atm.:cr. The sewer returned wee worthy of the Woods and Forest,. They said that the Woods and Forest. did not feel thecwelves at liberty to make each • pretest. Oh I the mains of red tape ; where would It mare its tight P (Laughter.) He would not go into any further details reeprothur the metropolis. The tact, be bad stated fully jtutified—demanded the sppointroent of s com mittee. The right rev. prelate then reviewed the condition of . . the great maanfactiirtag sad mining &Waft of the country, insisting that those who ware eariebed by industry and coat tnercisl enterprise were bound to eel that the meson of re ligious instraetion were are wanting. Commercial prom perky wee not inconsistent with *Meal motion, but the rtZtootorrierchil sdyantattes would not compensate for t of Christian principle. TIN Earl of DERBY admitted that both in the metropolis PRIVATE BUSINESS. The LymMiMi,iligiai,erTii Broughton Railway Bill wee reed a third tlmm end passed. The London Dock Company Bill was considered, and ordered to be reed a third Mem _ CHURCH RATES. Mr. PULLER gave Dodos that on Tuesday, the 27th of April, he would more that the hones do, on Wednesday, the 28th of April, resolve itself into a committee of the whole boom for tee purpose of oossidering the expediency of pro viding for the repairs of churches end the roaintensnos of churchyards, by substituting for church rates a charge upon all hareditamenis. THEIANIIBIAN PRINCIPALITIES. Mr. GLADSTONE wished to inquire of her Majesty's gorerrunent whether it was intended to lay papers on the table at this period on the subject of the union of the Danubian Principalities, in confor mi ty with the declaration of the first British plenipotentiary at the Conferences of Paris in 1866. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said the results of the investigations of the commission on the Danubian Prindpatitlee would be submitted to the Conferences at Paris which won now contemplated, and it wee not In the power of the government, therefore, to lay the papers on the table. OFFICIAL DEBTORS IN IRELAND. Mr. HATCH/ILL Joked the Attorney-General for Ire land whether it wen the intention of her Majesty's govern ment to introduce s bill this session to abolish the privilege of freedom from arrest et present enjoyed by official debtors in Ireland, in socordance with the recommendation of the Debits Chamber of COMMONS ! _ Madd the subject of the question was no doubt important, but it would be impossible to deprive the parties named of freedom from arrest, without abolishing it also in the case of members of parliament. THE NORTH AIISTRILIAN EXPEDITION. Mr. S. BOOTH seised the Secretary for the Colonies whe ther the scientific remain alb" North Australian expedition would be publiehed, sad in what lona. Lord S rANLEY said the narrative of the North Austra lian expediiion had already been printed. The geographital notes had been communicated to the Oeognphial Society, by whom they had been already pubtiohed. The botanical WU ha of the expedition had been sent to Sir William Hooker, the geological results to Sir Roderick Murchison, lad the notes on natural history to that department of the Bride► Museum. He was not aware whether any arrange ments bad been made for the publication of the whnb. THE GOVERNMENT INDIA BILL. 12,1617.Lat;;77c the Ex obequer whether it was still his intention not to withdraw the India Bill. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER Inid be thought it would be more convenient on the whole that the original understanding should not be departed from, and that the bill should be suspended until a diseumion bad taken place on the resolutions which he should have the honour of introducing on Monday. Vlaoount GODERICH sold he would now give notice, the, that whoa the right boa. gentlemen moved the resolu tion, cm Monday, be should oppose the motion, and take the mew of the louse on the subject. (Hear, bear.) Mr. HAMILTON having moved that the house, at its rising, should adjourn MI Monday. Sir J. TRELAWNY wished to take that opportunity of putting a question to the Chancellor of the Exchequer on the subject of church rates. He welded to know whether the government were disposed to give a day for the consideration of that question, instead of leaving members to wait there night alter night till a very late hour, in the hope that It would come on. Lord JOIN RUSSELL, 'darting to the answer of the Chancellor of the Exchequer, rdopectlng the India Bill, said that the bill end the proposed net tlutiona did not coincide. and that the proper COLITM3 for the government to pursue would be to founds new bill on the resolutions, withthswing the wad bill altogether. Mr E. PERRY wished to put a question to the Chancellor of the Exchequer, to which be hoped to receive a favourable anewer—namely, whether instructions had been sent to India that terms of amnesty, including protection to life and , and full toleration in matters of religion, should be o r t t il to the inhabitants of Owie, excepting in mom ewes of heinous crimes and if no such instructions lad boss met, whethe r, in the opinion of her Majesty's Ce=ct, it was not expedient to do ito oly that In his opinion Lord Canning's conduct had been marked by the sooudeet astescoanatdp, end meat praise was doe an him for having rained maws from arias quotas be bad done. TEE CONWAY PROSECUTION. 10214 LEEONNE wished to ash the Attorney-Oeueral fir Initef ~latlar It ;Zia. iiiteVtic•tnisic;74faTtimir ider4ps a yri s tna of Mr. Camay awl Kr. Ryas. accerilance with th• :dirt il b s e Par" bad ! I. (Stamped Id. Additional.) [TWOPENCE. spinet two gentlemen who were eatholie priests. The go veramoat had also taken steps for the removal of the trial from Mayo to Dolby enebelving that at the latter place • bother opportunity would be era for the trial. Proceedings were liken mint the Ewe. JR_ . Conway in the fi rst in seam" and properly so take, blame in hie rue thee. wane charges of °nude ads se well se of statemets, while in the tees of Mr. Rya& the charm candled to weeds only. Thy trial against Mr. Conay, however, bed come to no neefel termination. He (Mr. w Whiteside ) otmerared with the noble had who had last spoken that Ore ems a great diat oms between statements made before a committee by winnows, and the evidence which those witnemee gave in awl under the responsibility of an oath. He het thurefore given instructions for bring furnished with ODOM of the abort-hand writers' notes, both at the trial and Wore the committee, and when he had compared than he amid, if the noble lard thought fit to make the inquiry, aisle the view at which he arrived upon making that oont pathos. It would then be open to the house to express any °pinks which it might think desirable. the 0. GREY thought that the house having given directions for the prosecution, ought not now to interfere in the matter. That prosecution had takes piece and had led to no emelt. It was for the government now, upon its own respandteity, to consider whether a esoand trial should take pin*. Mr. J. D. FITZGERALD said if be might ventme to express any opinion he would labors to advise that Wi don against the Rev. Yr. Couresy and the Rev.. Mr. rat en should no further be persevered in. He thought that no good result could come a/ any further attempt to du • charge upon either of those gentlemen. Mr. FRENCH approved of the coarse recommended by the lest speaker. I NDIA. —C H U RCH RATES. Mr. RICH tVtelit i t azi onta - e - addition to the ge ee siket. W hied deed' with reference to the throe belles. He nmeindisd home that there were sew belie of men roving about, sued while it was no doubt that the guilty should be brought to condign punishment, yet those who had been led by fear or by example to enter into the revolt should have a door opened to them through which they might return to their alloti. This held good more eapielOy with regard to the hadtaste of Oude, whose case, in many respects, was different to that of other parties to the mutiny. He trusted that some proclamation would be put forth offer ing SOW MEWS to those who would submit themselves to the mercy of t The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said that with regard to the subject just touched neon he had to in form the house and the hon. member that estruotions had been sent out to India to the effect that, emminently with the fulfilment of the due calls of jus tice, the claims of property in India and the rights of the people should be re spected. (Hear, beer.) He believed that la giving each directions the government were taking • course mamma with the feelings and wishes of the country. With respect to the question of the hoe. member for Tavletock, whether the government would be able to give a day to the bill ler the abolition of church rates, he must say that he agreed with the bon. member in thinking it • subject which had claims an the attention of the house, and if be thought that by giving a day for going into committee on the bill be should aid in the settlement of the question be would gladly do so. But he could not bring himself to believe that going into ennunittes on that bill would lead to so desirable a result. He quite believed that a majority of the house was in favour of a settlement of this question, and he would have Famed, instead of giving a day to go into committee on the bill itself, to have asked leave that her Majesty's government might bring in • bill on the subject. (Cheers.) If he did not pledge himself to take such a course, it was solely because of the pressure . of public ludness. He thought, however, that the proposition brought forward by Mr. Puller on Wednesday last was one well worthy the attention of the house, and he should be very glad if the principle of that proposition could be brought to a fair discussion before them. He took that oppor tunity of apologising to the noble lord the member for the West Riding for the short reply which he had given to the noble lord's question. When he gave that reply he was not aware that the Government of India Bill actually stood on the orders of the day. He thought it bad been put off for a considerable period. It was certainly his intention that It should be. It certainly had been his wish before any other measure had been Introduced on the subject to have had an opportunity of vindicating the general policy of that bill. The house would recollect that, when it was introduced, he had cooled himself strictly to the statement of its plan, end had offend no argument on the details of the measure. He had thought that if the resolutions of which he bad given notice were corned it would have been quite in his power to have ohm eel his bill in acomdanoe with the desires which might they have been expressed by the house • but on re flection ha hand that such • course would no t be in sword saes with the due form of bueinese, and with the respect which was des hoes him to the house. If the house should think fit to egrets to the resolutions which he should propose, it would be his duty to withdraw the present bill and tetra duos another embodying those resolutions to which the house might agree. He did not shrink through any feeling of false pride from withdrawing his bill, in order to take the course which he believed his duty to the house demanded of him, but he had really the wish to have an opportunity of vim& eating that measure which had been attacked :in many quarters, and explaining the reasons which had induced the government, not hastily and without thought but after due consideration, to submit it to the cormideration of the house. He should not therefore insist upon proceeding with the India Bill as it appeared on the paper, but he shbuld on the day named introduce the resolutions of which he had given notice. (Cheers.) Mr. BRIONT and Lord PALMERSTON REM together. There were loud calla for the former, but the Speaker named Lord PALMERSTON, who thought that the course now proposed to be adopted by the government wee the only course which in the position of the India Bill they could pro perly pursue. The government, he most mamma after due consideration. had seen fit to introduce a bill on the subject of India. They had, however, seen reason to alter that view, and now intended to proceed in the first place by reso lutions. Having entered upon this plan the withdrawal of the bill appeared the only proper step to take. When the house in committee agreed to resolutions, the chairman, together with other members who were named, was ordered to prepare and bring in the bill. In the preparation of that M U the resolutions in committee must serve for foundation. Of course, while he admitted that the right bon. gentleman had taken the only course properly open to him, he (Lad Palmerston) reserved to himself the right of acting upon the future of this question as he might think proper. Mr. BRIGHT thought that the CORM which the right bon. sentiment' (the Chancellor of the Exchequer) proposed to take was the only one which could be taken in the awk ward position in which this matter stood. As he understood it, the effect of appealing to the committee of the house was in fact saying that the gnostic* was a difficult and peculiar one, upon which the ministry would rather have the opinion of the house than bring forward a bill en the direct reepon lability of the government, in which case, indeed, motions might come tato play which would not tend to the making of the bill the beat measure which was attainable on the subject. There was no doubt but that the course which the right hoe. gentleman bad taken had plaid the house more clearly in the right track than they had yet been. Now he wished the right hon. gentleman to ta ke a lesson from the manner in whiob he had placed himself somewhat in a difficulty on the India question, sad apply that lesson to the important subject which the house discussed on Wed , nesday last. (Rear, hear.) It was not to be disputed that had they decided on Wednesday last on the question of church rates, although the noble lord the member for Tiverton sad the noble lord the member for London would have gone with their respective followers into the lobby with the government, the owonets of those rata would have had a dour majority of above 70 members. He knew that the government was in favour of the settlement of this question—every government bad been in favour of a settlement of the question ever since he had had a seat in that house. (Cheers and laughter.) The right hon. gentleman gave them not an expectation, but he held out a sort of shadowy hope that wee measure would be brought in on the subject—brought in no doubt along with the expected Reform Bill. (Cheers and laughter.) The right lionoluable gentleman had also invited them to consider the proposition which bad been merle by an honourable member on that side of the home. Now, he bettered that in the course be was taking the right hon. gentleman was making for himself a pitfall. lie had a ' perfect right to oppose the bill ; he (Mr. Bright) did sot ' export him to vote with those who opposed the miserable itup et. But the public had mode up their mind that the bill should pee. (Cheers) It was stated by the prime minister himself that, isot in that house, but in the other house only, was it to be hoped that the hill would be thrown out. If the government had the majority which the supporters of the bill had, it would pass in a week ; but as it was privet' member's measure it was shut up in Wednesdaye, and as they rose at six o'clock on that day, they were thrown batik from rime to time, eometimes fur weeks at a stretch. Bat let the government not suppose that they would get rid of the bill through mere delay. He did not make these remelts out of hostility to the present ministry ; he did not want, nor did those about him want, change* of Wuhan'. The right hon. gentleman knew that he (Mr. Bright) lied no hostile feeling against him. It was to be hoped that the present ministry might remain in office as long se they brought forward measures beneficial to the public at large. But they were determined to have the church rate bill, and whilst there wee so little business before the house it was de nted* that the government should give up a eight upon which the matter might be fairly and taffy diessid. Of what might become of the bill elsewhere he woe= nothing. There were people who bad eseethee of starter the course of the wave., but they led rolled on nevertheless, and the tide of public opinion led est steadily in favour of this MIL (Hear, hear.) He bad always observed that reconsideration was a good thieg for cabinet minieters. Hear, bear," and laughter.) He hoped the right hen. 'asthenia would reminder his deter mination as this suliset. If be would do so there could be no doubt but that he might give • day to the mater ial.. V. SMITH end that what had fallen from the right hon. gentleman on the subject of the instructions to Lord Cann t iin might whops lc unnoticed if attention were not poinedly to hem. gentleman had in afoot said that imetreatime had been sent out to Lard Can ning &Wing him to treat with des examideration ax- Min of the natives of India. He trusted that in send ing out those instructions opportunity had been taken to express approval of the amuse which Lord Canning bad pursued. That noblemen bad in fact never forgotten that alter that rebellion was mulled the English would have to govern 160,000,000 2114144111. Yet for doing this he bed been assailed on all ides—not onl, u innewspepee, but in that hones. The hon. gen le the monibm for Drafted& had himasH opts the discs of the vote of thanks, failed in giving that support to Lord Canning which • man pissed in so &MmE a position am he ought to have oommaivied. Sir J. PAKINOTON said that he bad only, Ns the house would reoollec onedmened Lord Canning hypothetically. (Laugher.)Th. feet was that at the Mlle the vote of thenft was Proposide the petition from Calcutta , making serious charges sr: aims Canning, was unenevend. Answers had now given to that petitkin—enewen which he felt bound to may win in many mast highly satiefeetoty. Sir H. WILLOUGHBY bard t e a r as th e governmen t bill was to be withdrawn, the tall of the noble lord the mem ber for Tiverton would be withdraws also. He thought it fairly open for ocembieralkin whether further legislation co the sobjetot tovernment of India ought at the present moment to proceed. (" Hem, hem," and He!) The mo tion for the adjournment to Monday was then Woof to. WAYS AND MEANS. . . _ On the motion for going The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said that In enewering the grain& with relation to the inetroadons sent =lto Lord Curing he had so intention of mark any awns we ad Wok kri. Hie saner was eras* De rmot to reset the obsorretions of The her member who bad addressed the house on the rsi, and more 'spookily to show that es regarded the kingdom ad Oude the gorsenment had thought that they ought to treat that country more like • nation with whore we had been at war than as • great band of mutineer. (Herr, bar.) The house then went into committee. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER moved a resolution author Bing the imposition of a penny stamp duty upon cheques, which was put and carried amid the noise occasioned by a ergo number of members leaving the honer the fact being only made known by the cheers from the back ndeisterial benches whin the time had pared for raising say °ldeation. The remind= was ordered to be reported, and the house resumed. BUPPLY.-ARMY 1117pLATES. On the re - ciiiiitlifai . the housere;Xe - iteeli into committee of s:=c VIVIAN complained of want of explanation on the art of govenument with regard to the national defences. Mr. DEL:4IIIOND likewise complained that the govern. meat had asked the hones to pees the Army Estimates with out melds. any general statement as to their application. The curse of Europe at the present time was its large stand ing armies. Wand was universally hated on the Conti nent, and she had brought it upponm herself by her irritating conduct towards our nearest ndgkkocm. They kept a den of assassins which were a provocation to all Europe, and he called on them to put their defences in such a state that we might defy those whom we persisted in insulting. General PEEL mid that, in moving the next army esti mates, be should make a general statement. Mr. HORSHAM made some observations respecting the necessity of a declaration by the War Minister of the condi tion of his department. Colonel SMYTH called the attention of the house to the recent deeded= of the government relative to the disembodi ment of sixteen regiments of militia. Lord BIIRLBIGH hoped the government would recon sider their decision respecting the militia disembodiment. Colonel KNOX maid that the late government were re sponsible for this mesenue. Colonel NORTH urged the retention of the militia force. 16. RICH said that the militia had not been the fruitful suresey for soldiers which had been expected. Sir DE LACY EVANB denied this. The militia had furnished a conaiderable number of volunteers to the line. He bore testimony to the efficiency of the militia force. Lord PALMERSTON said it wee an entire mistake to 'appose that the chief object of the militia was to supply troops to the line. He defended the conduct of the late government with regard to the militia. It had only acted from motives of necessary economy. Captein JOHNSTONE complained of the precipitate way in which the militia was disembodied. General PEEL explained the principles on which the militia was disembodied, without favour to any one. He contended that the men at their dismissal had been liberally dealt with. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER expressed his high sense of the value of the services of the militia, and protested with much warmth agalnat any allegation that the government had neglected its duty towards them. They were compelled solely by the state of the national reeottroes„ to disembod them. Lewd A. VANE TEMPEST called the attention of the house to the allegations contained in a petition presented to this haws from the officers of the Land Transport Corps, on August 11, 1851; and to move for the appointment of a select committee to inquire into the justice of the petitioners com plaints, that they have not received the rate of half-pay which they state they are entitled to claim. Mr. COWAN Pomaded the motion. circumstance* under which the late government had acted with maid to then officers, eonteng that they had been nested with all the liberality which wee possible. After some further diecuasion the motion for a committee was withdrawn. The house then went into committee of supply, and voted several items in the navy estimates. ARMY ESTIMATES. On the first vote being proposed under this bead, 21,5371. for the Secretary of State for War and the Commander-in- Chief, Mr. WILLIAMS moved to report progress Genend PEEL said this vote wee a reduction on the amount of last year, and hoped that it would be agreed to. Mr. W. WILLIAMS saidh should peer his motion. The committee divided— For repeating progress as Against The vote was not preseed, and the Chairman reported EXCHEQUER prog. EXCHEQIIER BILLS (20,911,6001.) BILL. This bill passed through committee. GOVERNMENT OF INDIA (No. 2) BILL. The order of the day for the second maw of this bill via discharged. CHELSEA HOSPITAL AND WATERWORKS " Ela:a6W - 5F LANDS This bill h (Wm:Mites. C RCH RATES ABOLITION BILL. The committee on this bill was postponed till Monday. FRANCHISE PRISONS. ...... _ Mr. HARDY brought to • MR to abolioh franchise JURA REGALIA OF DURHAM. Mr. HAMILTON brought in a bill to amend the pre visions of an ad of the 6th year of King William IV., for =the palatine jurisdiction of the County Palatine frets the Biehaneto of Durham. CONTRACTS_ (PUBLIC DEPARTMENTS). OR the make of Colonel BOLDRRO, the select committee on castrates was ordered to consist of seventeen members, end Mr. Roebuck and Colonel Knox were added to the com mittee. The Doane than adjourned, at 20 minutes put 12 o'clock. Tin ROYAL SOCIETY'S Rooms AT SOMERSET otouIs—A deputed at from the fol lowing societies and Units done, °mann; of Yr. F. J. Furnivall and Mr. J. Westlake, hon. sec., Juridical; Mr. F. Ilindmarsh, treasurer, Ethno logical; Dr. W. Camps, Syro-Egyptian ; Mr. J. W. Vann, Dr. Loewe, Mr. WiliMma, mid Mr. George EL Virtue, Numismatic; Mr. Williams, Microscopical ; Mr. Charles Jelllooe, V.P., Mr. W. B. Hodge, V.P., Mr. J. Hill Williams, hoc. ma, sal Mr. Jobs Reddish, hon. me., Insti tute of Aonaarles • Mr. E. 8.. Waterhouse, and Mr. H. J. Stainton, Fatainoitto , al; Mr. J. Williams, registrar, Mr. William 1341, ~ secretary, and Dr. Camps, Chrono logical Institute; Dr. MiWillism, summery. and Dr. Rah bington, president, Epidemiological; md r entan, icesident of the Microscopical Society ; had interview with Lord Joha Manners, First Commissinuer of Pablo Works, yesterday at the Office of Works, Whitehall-plats. The object of the deputation was to obtain the use of the rosins vacated by the Royal Society to Somerset House. His lordship stated that these rooms were about to be ocou crol4 the government. The deputation then brought hie lordship the feat that there was sufficient amm minion for the =tattoo of the societies he Burlington Hoorn, and expressed a hope that the government would give its emotion to the nee of the rooms in Ensilage= Rome when not employed by the soelsties now looming aim LONDON SOCIETY FOR TEACHING THE SLUM YO RE/AD.—Y*o"dg and the day before a bazaar in aid of tbs funds of this innitution, which now affords instructka as 00 blind persons, was held at the Assembly Room, llyg • Ass, fit. John's-wood. The bazaar was well attread4 and *a ede of the varies' articles successful. The nredkwork d the brasle pages atlassisi much attention, u did the mai thassalms, from their clean and happy appeareno• lies band of the roondling Hospital eallveari the precesdiutre by mem weal assalo. The Ellisksperiam Club celebrated its thirty-fourth mudsersary st fillmand yoildiM. There was • four t h • reading In tbo afternoon, by the Bey. Julian Young, son of one of the mates* tragedian of the last seneragon. This satertaiument wes well attended, and the thusor web plans at 81takapeare's.hall, under the pesiesecy a Mr. Y. B. Bnokstme, of the Haymarket Theme, who waa supported by a numerous company.