The Express. — London, England, 1859-07-13 00:00:00

4 %j)\ Ctb t Cieprt4%. ssoca ,/ rj,./i• "-vs-, 0. , .... - __7' — c. —. ._ cae ... . _ - . ._ . 7 ./",' No. 4.0283 Rzlizsad MORRIS AUSTRALIAN MS arL Es z rw as DOM le a r i tem 2 .. a am t ., : t ow. irre ss es Or sad LA 81 .5 le aa er. f aaa =aft; Ir as ibe e, a: j r.! ars .."., Ni g w h r . ea=• int " I s iV/1= 0 1 3 . 11111. ; CS". - "IL R IVITT asi MOOR= AUNTS/MI.IN LINE el PAIR Of 0111Z—IPor MN /11, So NM too of do 111 of Ampoi. saw al by 5a7 5 .:, , ~.m , I t." Irt tr., lira ip. he Os oneort osionooro; bat are 0 aft. so suomoile aOw IsOrsoliolok sod ',lli any so ia1..... VW Imo of or prhuz s is . s i o to . 4 leo goo" __ ;_ to V N C MT. so bawd; ono IV TT awl /MI% FTT and MOORE% AUSTRALIAN LINE of ► AOLIT SHIP —Pow P 01? MILLI? DMA Is VI . Oa Intik dlm ewe amid sa a AW b ei n te . 1"."61 341 et.lntrM. Irga ... Thls womel I. sapeuirySt . l6 lll ELM . ea Wiwi aim oat et a ... L= lm awl ummilf Pei at prow awls is ➢MITT mil MOOaRR!•Is -.-- p i t i VITT sad MOORWS AUSTRALI D AN LINZ d PAMIR IMF —Fee SP MAW OMAN be "WWI. Obi.* ~_ dig — libe Zi t Ike Walir r ibi. ebie...Tell Ile • Wader. Anti W AW A beim farm et wok Is a is Gee lbw MI peep, vlbb mesebse ehlose_ ree.reki r la i lreent Ann siiria k Vtl2 ilsout. &. STITT sod MOORE'S AUSTRALIAN LINE IL . IIIIIIII SNIP —A919941 hetet 11.1 9 .—/or 01111.0110 Y 1149 Irlart. wall 94949 .111 b w owl 9714 Ab94,l9esoloppir . Imo rl ► SKILL . lor 1991 Mar, 11 411.11411 YUMMY. 4.9•4111109911 Wad ?lie ime 949.91 boa son azoilleal saormiallia NOINIPIrk red mod 1991494694 millai 499•111199.—Per Mr of es inssalP Mies 119 DIVIIT ail 110141111. 9. 11111199.999991. E x ran ea xOORE'S AUSTRALIAN LINE tr.citm, 111111.—For LAUSCILITON Direst a mak* Ilatea hula Alp 1,11211.01:0111, • 111 gem, Mr aa1513114113 °Rai% Coeuesater um = la the LIMOS Mil Ilee dap ma. beta, uad,er the 111 the emu.", expessis be the lade; ate sae 4 foil pOOO. Ina SUNOS al. fo_r_i properm—Ver (enter perdition WV =NA ✓d /100 9, 991111wateept. mai MOORTS AUSTRALIAN LINE 11110 INT TM IP.—Tfe LA11111:1111T011 MHO ta= mei pond loor mot mop& mad Tlllmovo . mow Mr" wrorsuar._ a 1. flidAw 10 1104. SNITS. 0•••••46s; to load la losiloo Roo **rat • oottomodatio sr • toot &lot slils WOW motto do. yob k T . S. WAI4III. Md Ow; or to MOUT" ond 110013.1.1111N0t040d. gvi fT aad MOORE% AUSTRALIAN LINE d PA 'UR OM I' —tar LA1730M011.1 . 1= .41 Os. lasatiase .I<apaatl. si r. AI, r•&•-ar ton% 1110111.111ffi ll in. aria lylaz la IM Load.,a Met.. Iha mot Oka kr —For arms ut Malt at NM= 2 13Nr# lad M WM" slftet. 11,VITT sad MOORE'S AUSTRALIAN LINE PACKS? slur —rot moguls= n• Ditect %reedit , wt% humanoid dosisrelh. ino • ROZ• •I'STRALI 4 , A I. I isim for,sar. c ltrflAtit COPPI3IO, Coosamoko. k• lis groat TM. sio OOP mos WM iota the islopoo. los of Ms meg aproolf foe Um arr. Ma his • fail poor Mas aro raw assulpo for sera prosaism Isu Moo of frialit sit prom apply to =V= smAlloOlt•S i • IM. aIIVITT mad MOURNS AUSTRALIAN LINE d OACIIIT OUSP.—fet MO o ar Prig Is . miss apeman& MIS orn “ rearidistilla d o, Om wit Agligiolnase% ....... S• rib ciao Minim st Se sows. . Jams it= As Ow • MI paw isid imams 1 1 . 1 .... . 1 . 31 . ill T rard ow aing. usa ir IMMO a 1 6104 WNW IMO OD MU 14EVITT mai MOORE'S AUSTRALIAN LINE it PACZI SIIIT.—Iot B 0 Al 7 TOWN Olen ONO ir.......... 1 ma Ao m i. sz obotlos pro m stb s c Tirt 100 Wok l'T MIND WIL — IMIII:,_ as. •OW UM Looksi lOWA Ttio diobo swo PPM i r m i n'i ll own a morn : I S1:17 . lo tbo loom doom tot do Eighaof 100010 oolloabor OwernolbOo ka irrglittolla .... NIONAILOWOII MIZE or proiolo IlWi l llail 110 8 0 / W a r 11" NWI 'oli•dooN:11%. kEVI rr sad NOORE'S AUSTRALIAN LINE et ►AC IIT lIIIIP.—Per PORTLAND RAT DlneS 011 mph. lop se feemed teen No *Neap eed MR be Aopebibel sole OW raj . 1; ItAlteli vairrevitig , ..... vzn iLo azd a z dr a l e ff_ ta . 4 . 6. siai=rial on esowler emeraosibleo, ler dist ele sable Ea,r lue, seel• le bbe rem. r g arat.gaj.................. or le L a MRS. WORRY WIORAM sad WNW (et Weisel Lt XS ef PAMIR MIPS M• a .......,.-.......... a. own. 0. eilliems 9111~1MI at k ill sea Jett lUm diehr= lslB lLL • SUM m!. Joo a atwoon. : ma. Ire she Thu leeeertee thep It g Mew la tea Awash= mit 1., he alherwth weed J. kr ell dame et at tell merixtrerpeentd.rt Ile fittah O• ame. lIOXIIIVOM leh 41111111. • TMAM COMMUNICATION between LIVER :" 111 Tnt u rai r it:lMMlL. 1111 W TOM 1, " fr &WI T WM/ ilmsha ins wow eimmodita. MORI ftribn. - Fr' =l l . lkiPhaa4 IMO 1•11 Ii , U4.11d T Or kart ..... ...* 11= =I. Pal gra Kiwi*/ MITU. V. sod a edam rastagat a aersomosalia n n t:lds all Ir=railisi Waal as a. adwaireme• kom. o.l. Fer tartZrlosinn u IS Is INTWIII maq ie tztr .alv SI 11602 .IL Med Me. liI L VERPOOL to AMERICA. every WEDNEII - —ft., I. MINA D. :e .... Ilk 11.. S K. .77 ; Amp so 111 TOIL. Ma. SW lea. Si 11. In aawlA ....r aftsmandiatial Al. In al primAr Is lalgrav V =Loy, bi r ths ilmlaol U. Baas tb. o Or nag gap Ilaidass NI pawed Olydoloolla awa Mao sowers. TO WI. TO P , LIAM. wig Dams, ell Ifig. 110110 A RIJN. SAXON Jolt II ..r... aIIeIrEITLILO32:II. It S. CAN *Dia I= ..L iorllolln. •ogl to BASIL awl /SAIL& 17. 77.7.7. Mot gMISR sad NORTH AMERICAN ROYAL so" /TSAI( 11111“, appOstad by Ur Mollesky to As IL sem LI • SIIPOOI. sol NSW TOSS dass4 ssal bstessa USSR Lind SOSTOS. Ow Sake .1%, eals Wiles sIAILLIVS s., I sad essiss passms.r. sad sse r mils sso klbnivio. odor snob on asssissoi So ..11 Moo ZUSOIS. Ise WOWS. Aft St 3., SIMI A. f. N LW TOSS. . asks I& MURIA. fee IPOSTOS. Ssesslss. WI M. MO= 111014 WINIIIIIMI6 =WM MON se Isosers *WA as I.• aress. }id Mae. 11111; mowebtizZlirM e grWlZ sisisinl • nand siNs. LK Mow Tark:S3 pet SIC ss4 I per SEW Plisels• t sub sod upwards ?bre slsimakise Iwo ist s SNOWS somber se no.* = le ~.44 , ....". ■e z,:fe r www. w e, to J. B. I=l , 4l• 6 l. "" lariew a lirk rig -11111.4: .*114:64 3 torr.. ll. sea. STEAM COMMUNICATION with the SOUTH of retla a vlariod y fe= 110 damn A.O - mew IeME wear erelNled: W %TUMID sae M D a &VMS *AA 21.1&:::befoni 3.1 f pm.. ob Sur.. 1 7.136. 1, -. Mangos , et Ow Male tees Orb. it Um Lt. e.ea aplomb Sal • M.. wa A pro* s.a. Int Mr meek 1• OM gag mit mew' Ilt the 1.46 semeemes Nem premed bt Me mem Webb maw Lemies iL. sok le Liaidas. DIM WM LI am OQIII ime MIL ark AMID MP. 11 M Il i =erem Me rem of teem, Itesee..easeneee pbee M of Wm 4.M p.m. eager Isle Dm reilleetee. floe Out Web tbe eel mbierbebe es Ira be ss7 MoMmibe Mk amebae, et MeV ereeMilimmeb ,„... reri b tagri bi .ZW=. .. 6 . 4. oethr zst ro a s iLb rz Vilf.ds=l"4" Mem; me Ma abstEewle lieberay &Me 'I HAIR RESTORED to its NATURAL Plirlva.-311WIALOI , awareL Ilandadm atak CORM.) br 10 ORENISP, ta, sad lb. Onalbel., as to Ow Mir sad 149•1•1•11 by PI N. Tama Madan. Ord, Id is araaelhalaireal, Leadat nit , =a . Xll/ pia tat lowa^ Yr lanankada laarda , dad ad ablu6 - 7 - • eartorpuf maw gRNS, BUNIONS, sad DEFECTIVE TOR N•ILS EXTRACTED awl MUD le nue in ute. waren sr pas. tor lir. *Cori one. Warr sit-sini Oa 111.4•11 II Sr al to 8. Mu airolail bei nen Ike anal . an re on oral iimpaie E lm = " i rrs:l% e " Cg I Ira ir • t 16 .1 I 1 lo 4",.=1% - 14 - - OW appl ism aim is nu hal MONO •1•4 •Al 7 pria•— . in asini m ar .• = b l .l.4 16 :Mirgra sis tkaur tu., Lan imam* and =lia..—Ornive. IL aanurdesui Quirinal 'lam. I U Wlrll7 17 1:0 1 0111LIII A 1111 R ati.. b •••••• Ir Tort 1••••=14.11111112...ler 0 . Zit • Rolm • 4:11: IS Us /Orr. l Iry : • soft Urea bolove• 4 .410 Al X P• D ••• PIM ara r ' ilrlhe r b rirlr d laWdb Z s &Nowa Ihs• IS rows Im 1805•194. tar ar: Is or% erre dr* sr be WI. ••4 dr Tear fair Ir /04. ea ardormir•tris ua rri_brk two Mem brim ro• bil• Wk. mot le dr rim Mr. VEIT& 181,. Porwriliv. Au Umbels! Tess as ft wiradagifirsol s Imale es Ina deal Wadi, faItEAT JUVENILE ENTERTAINMENT at N... 11 the mom T 1 OLD FaIDATZ FIRST e ate ewe ZAMA CIMINO DATlP.—_by tie oteetteke if tie Ongseift, um su I Pe DUKE of TOSllTret aft l IL.OO = by aerelemellejee ..1U •,b. His MOW se 011eielle sal IL GYM sed tr i. tibe Wed taisb sum se wait %Weft ea Gels=eie 11 V% ha*" Walla the NAM l ea si.... 1 . 10 ii . I w. .l 6 " w. I" l e i l re ran s 1 mia. re it a rtift w at .b... ollllllevi i = sad Ig o e par d = eas pallea osi t o. Oa 11AVIMrtraMi l nite l ltHete Ai ita Mil° OON emeree ea i11 ....... 1_ .. jut .. Mer= We l: leteleg toe Pelmebe labia. Tat UppereTt mai liti -- Wela Atetalamel ill barite" salami al He WIZ . setae 0= 1.6. le, Cillereelt leseeepla at Tee. JOHN LILWAIit. Ihreftwaist Illeetebre. IS. Womb AIL ROYAL CREHORNE OARDENS.-SPECIAL ATTIAOTIONL-1 DIAS 0 DAT sad N lORT GALA Ohba Aye THIS DAT illelsodsv. Jake IL fee the Miele et Ike Dellbor.• Oberlisble Seeley. ea ela.ll erlsoioeo tbe Aobbonibus Mlles we be emerbid Sao • select bat wow D.lty. Ile bsa Hen: We Otomer sod Ordbutral Bane : lloaceri ate; die Gerd Dela ef the Deem et Leue l.dy loolredoolog Mlle. Sal be, at 7; r a rlielpol .4 :AS:Mar im' Syleteefi l ere 4 =0 6 1 Jr ;be ; the Me ' Llsersder. oat notes, Yam emoomesl. la. Open does 4L MARTIN'S HALL-A ORAND CONCERT et VOCIALW INIPTILUMIUMAL RIBIUNO, U, 114 a. soft illnutles Mr. JOSS woLLAlL—filuo, h. se. : wags. is. MR . ALBERT SMITH, TO-NIGHT, at w av T o tr i trohresurai bum. BITIC 'L agos ood Boa: Os *bs aleitemi L I Z P 7111: Plooday. ow awn a Naas OEN& MAN and KM HABITS.—THIS — DAY, at neje sal Wiwi VIOL De. KARR ma ITER EiaWgke leened e xi bis effet tu tp= i t= t —the 42 4.-EL.,P7 ...I Tik. 111hea he °rat (IneigjZtlf. it. am Soo Yaw. of Mound eslsl—= el Ate-The Tree alert Ap Y& le UWe The Noma be epos 114112 fher shafseum cep from 12 till . 5 had from T till W. Silber Owed de Made eyri 10114 heir 441 a. fades Oftelhillim,_ _ lag Ila r e i I D u n. I. Iff M ediehrla.7errlAWher . =he m.. um. f i r k. ertwel ai T i l iw era....zt: o f= . =4 .. l2 law: L ATE JAM CLARKE% STOCK of LAC& IMPORTANT NOTION. lILAORDORNS boos to Worm the Nobility and Pub?MOM Ito emoserto_plelloo et Ito shots Moe estold, hood& at so i n s " t roA las lo "I = "4. ireg g ir a r e m. Is moon as%bs Rpm at toieee Not il trit goat tir. 13= .... tliser= at io rieme t SIII . S e =ll,ll .om. L.r . els. A. SLACXIIOIIII2 Warr ti Pumas Vast bl 4 UAW Trauma= Ivirrkr yam IKAMII•Sea. IdISAL OPANIIII DM?. 35. 'ACTH AVDLAT-ST. A. CHARGE he STAMPING PAPER sad lIVZLOefsUb AVM CUM a lIITIALL— RIOUNV zwi d t . s mosibl ibis albr =TA: . per IT . ; abk tsibisp. we 1 mica cr.. sr 4....6Mek aste.lll. sereloire por• orb sir orb pric.:lter,.. =-02ins. "4 Inlet OrrrIlli; rpollbart ikon lbsswills.emb. IO PARENTS sad OUARDIANS.—RDSCA TION kr rk• DkVenTIAS of ONIFTLIM 1111.-11 fantod .otipoi tomili rill* . meter I%w of Ur bra par% of Looks. maim • Llimrenfillik of PUPIUS. woo Ikon ao Wow • Mai air ter. WWI So oil II“ orlon. or Immo Tow 100 l Ifookitokkok fohnocos will to Wm.— Yaw •11.1 , 11A.14. awakkroard. 431ftroknkr. W. ToSURVEYORS sad CIVIL ENOINERRIL— •. entinnin• Mai n..w elessisel e.w busl•••• et • Lad iMM4OI. US ~mai milsquighodK h• as et • writ mom • dolma of moonsind•s MEI imempallos W arldritsrur •16 • smismo IM ••••11bad emezink •.d•• fts • ammo. fir.fir.nibs • rib Ow of ••••p•is inklar • put et is bmisom AT*. lair. Is T.. Peo••••• Oda. Gat. NUNN'S MARSALA or BRONTE WINE, 30.. pee tea. taes, r I do.. 41118 Mr gwbff-Ca...--3•1 1 ebbi lo ser viiesble MO bias MU bb feud at yowler tbsitity, lb Yam net 111;111 .4. 11brobred L. mainly free from perberr ie le Os 118... M" lift. Illopolled by TROt NUNN "IV r =bl 0 7 eari eaalis. 1r . 0 . him* Ms a Meibmilon. . . VBUT sad CHEAPEST TEAS sad OMllllis NOLAND an se all limos to b. obialmoS el PT erl Oa. Tas IlsrebtalL I, Clair Irtlasairrisa. Olis VTad ow saki Wean Tss. li. IL. Is. 11, 2s. 10L.Ss, a.; no Ilierist Taw. la MIL. h. 10.1.. sad 4s. Tss sal to lis Wes el/ ila iaml raw tasi is ass esilosy sail= sr mama sow. to Esslaall a piles smut trai aims is .pro prim kOIiSILII HYDROSTATIC TEA mad COFPRE Oafs ws minl ILAAAAAIooUSLT town 1 to 14110 et vottioilot arms sod tnim Uted M I ciurroThoN fAv sity As sa4 la AL m i lt/ nottortoootatclialsontioatA sad N. "AMASS. ggai.lll4 Prelindni•lnt WM. pOR INVALIDS.-INDIA-bUBBER WATER Mk PILLOWS. sel CVIIIIOIII. allO lodating Ned . Zile. IN Rada Mem. Wain. mul . Z r Oatka• awle. my *ye or &dm Ma YAM ma flee NA —4 A MLN LYNN it 11. Taken Mal ledia•Mabbes dela, OanryAmen, mad mad. Leedom. LC. Alfa IL 61_ ON FORETar . raft ISDICI lON end the lIXTRADITIOIII d CRIMINALS. Rs ilobt Ho. Mt O. Coars•au. Lawts. Rset.. M.P. Is kok Jobs M. Ponta sad Nei. wet ettrood. THE QUARTERLY REVIEW, Na CCM, win be pablikbel 1116 . 4arday ow- 00,11,111: Anaab of Ltb Lammas. 3. Old Etoilto\ ltitole. Patelek Avow Trait. & 6. I The hewn. siseds et tt i ttaliat. T. borkobtiv. & lasadoe at Jim litsser.Bl=l,4•lo. FASHIONS, WORK -TABUN, PATTERNS ware 4,61711 ,AT is N. trill:lw al a. it eeetates the %Mt . . Nen T de. Intereatla ; NW. ea Italy berm • ""w ril= " B , . 1 We current nee. et the Week. Yo . W lite Lnly t Newspaper. L'aetacapel Id.— Sess.B7. TIIs WAR IN ITALY.—Read a Lady's INe ;if 1111.11IDY the L t NEWIPILPIL The eatd yearYtD Mir MIL dg*l4 the Seam at the DN. Mow InSi riset-eot- Yesterday morning Lord Palmerston received ky appelemeat, as Ms private resident* in Piccadilly, two dmatations, to present memorials in favour of nun-iotorven teen se regorge the war in Italy. The first was from the ma im bald at Eater Hall, on June 30th. and desisted of the fallomien trainmen —Mr. Edward Baines, lb. Thos. w a s., Mr. W. R. Comer. Mr. Joseph Sharpies, Mr. LA. Charuerocartr, Its. 1. Ashby, Mr. T. Begp, Mr. J. hers, Mr. I. Buivrert, Mr. J. Cooper, Mr. A. Marie, Rev. H. Richard, Mr. Alemarier Brcektray. The secoaddeattation was from Reigate, con.ining of the H-at. Mr. Mimeos, M.P.; Mr. IL B. Harney, and Mr. Joseph Crawfish,. Lord Palmate., la replying, reiterated thy opinions which km had previouely expreseed. A drinking fountain ham been erected near to the Peel manmeat In nut old market place, Bury, at the az preea of the Rev. F. Haworth. ROYAL ACADEMY or M esre.—The Hon. A. Mac donald, Earl of Wilton, Mr. Hum, M.P., end petty, Re John Max cell and potty, Lady Raglan and party, Zan sad Countess of Weetesoreland earl Lady Roos False, Caudate of Bereborough, Counters of Derby and Lady Beasley, Herr Mearbeer, B'goer Cara, Lady Mize Beckett, Lady Fred.- risk Bootjack, Lady Powlrtt, Consume of Jersey sad Lady Adele IhttMen, and Mr. C. J. Lye., were pro ms at the Royal Anthem's' masa yortordop, COVET OF COMMON COMICIL.—A Court of Cons wet Coma was bald yesterday; the Lard Mayor taerited. The Remaletwacer informed the court that • bill for the better regulation of the r wporstion of Lasdon had, aim the amr, brae benueht ia by the Secretary of State, sad. that the WI bad tiare been printed. It was decided to emitter the yeovlatoos of the bill at thy nest coat A very law discard= took pliers upon a report (which mart hod been speciolly surnmosed to sansisise) from the Lunatic Asylum Corrode's% rristio• to the mains of • pauper lunatic asylum fa the el , y. Mr. Deputy Hokin, chairman of the onairoltier, sob witted a motion ea the auhject, which was armed to fa a ameaded room—the report itself bring adopted, sad It bolus inhered back to the committee to ce.operate with thy Cant of Aldermen In olosision plans and estimates foram freedom of a suitable asylum awn the site nlnvoiy 'dread by the ' juatice*, tad t.) be paid for oat of the City eask. LONDON, WEDNESDAY EVENING, JULY 13. 1859. IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. luntiod °plaices. Hs oraterried enthey in the opinion that matters of this descriptios ought to be dealt with by a general bill; bat they bad dealt with them by Orate bills, and it was bard on this gentleman, he lawns gate to the ezpenee, that they should tarn round upon him, sad refuse to pass this bill. With regard to the second objection, as Mr. Grieve would have the opportunity of purging himself helmse, a select committee, ha did set thek that on that tr uant they should refuse to ppares the bill. Sir H. VES.DTRY aonsldaod that these cues ought only to be dealt with by a pure bill. Mr. STIRLINU supported the bill. Mr. BRIGHT said, so far as he understood, the promoters 91 this bill pro pos& sending the meter to a committee is order to s.a.e.', whether the gentleman was under the bat of hie bishop. He protested against a committee of the House of Commas moods, upon such a question. (Hear, hear.) Than was so nimessity for this bill going bike a acounn tee. It wee a matter of principle, or Its should rather say— for be did not know that there was soy principle in It, but it was a setter of practice—whether an edsoopalian clergymas ideth of the Tweed sboaid be permitted to hold a living south of the Tweed. It was a question of free trade Is clergymen. (Laughter.) Mr. NEWDEGATE said this gentlemen 'could not corns before theca except by virtue of belonging to the Episcopal Church of Scotland, bat by the ktplsoopsl Church of Scot land he stood condemned. He thought tt extremely doubtful whether anv of these spoliation. should be putted. Mr. HOU 'ERIE said this resew was really much mcee important to the Church of Ragland than at drat dght ap peared. The real (location was whaert they were peeped to make au exception to the guard law. It was time that they should stop the.e presto bills. It was sot an obsolete law they wire asked to partially repeal. but It was an eat pseud in the last century, which provided that cleappun ordained by a Soottlah bhhop, over whom than was se shonitl sot bythet ordination be sdatlttol la • elergy=t HOUSE OF LORDS.-TIIZSDAT, JULY 12. TN LORD CHANCILLOR took hi* Mt OS ths woolsack it Ars o'clock. the Cltandacif B and. Lord I. MANNERS said the hoe. pattern= was in error whoa he supposed that Mr. Greive lay nod. r the oensum of his bishop' on any d ground. All that be had done was to decline giving an opinion on a matter in which he had not beard both sides. Mr. ROEBUCK said it occurred to him that a fair state ment of this ease bad not yet been made. (A laugh.) In the ear of a Roman catholic plied, the law reco=his and he bad nothing to do bat profess a c a bi t s* tber the Church of England and be was at anus fled to hold a benefice. But if a protestant ePi man of Scotland declared himself to be a conedenntes e 1111•11• her of the Church of England, they compelled him to go te an English bishop and be reordained. (Heer, hear.) The real objection in the present case was this Mr. Grave was too like a Roman catholic pricer. (Hear, hear.) But they would admit the Roman catholic priest himself toe benefice, and why should they not equally admit clergymen ordained by our protestant ep scope brethren? (Cheers.) Sir CI. GREY wished to be understood as expressing his own opinion only; but he should support the amendment. By the 32nd of George 111., clergymen ordained by the Scottish bishops were altogether prohibited from officiates In the Englith church. That act was mad in 1840, and its pavanes were so far relaxed ma to permit Scotch clerg men to officiate by the permisdon of the bhthop, bet not more than two days unless the pernaledoe wee renewed. There was another tot, by which clergymen in Anglican oasis, but not ordained by English or Irish bishop, were allowed to hold benefices in this ; butte that sot Satoh clergymen were again prohibited m doing so. It might be that the law required further division ; but aftie such a recent confirmation as it had received, it ought not to be repealed without due consideration. The only areumett which at all weighed with him was the fact, that parliament had already pared five bills of this kind ; but it was ob viously most unfair that the law should be relaxed in favour of those clergymen who were rich enough to psy the expense of a private bill, and then when the bill time before the house, that it should be passed as a matter of course. Mr. HADFIELD warmly condemned the unfairness of admitting the orders of Roman Catholics and ignoring the ministerial visa reeler of Protestant diameters. Vacant PALMERSTON observed that the debate had turned ter more upon the merits of the law than of the bill. ' While regretting the inconvenience to which Mr. Grieve had been put, be should feel it his duty to vote for the aimed anent ; but he should be perfectly rawly to enter into an ea satiation of the whole law en the subject. (Hear.) The house divided— For the essand reeding Against it 232-148 The bill was Lanka throws out. THE PEACE. Mr. DISRAELI—I hove no wish to press urn her Ma jesty's government for information which it might be bemo aning to give at the present moment ; but lam sun they will allow the deep interest which the country mast feel with rasped to the present state of public affairs. I should be glad therefore to know whether the noble lord hes received soy communication with regard to the interview which it is anticipated took place yesterday between the two Emperors, and whether he can inform the home what has been the consequence of that interview. Lord J. RUSSELL—I am happy to state that I received intelligence about two o'clock this day from the ambassador - effect that he had re .- - of the Emperor of the French to the calved a telerrsphie despatch stating that pesos between the two Emperors was signed yesterday. (Hear, hem.) Since that time we have received a telegram from Lord Cowley ; and I think I cannot do better than read it to the house : The following telegram has bum received : " Valkggio, July 11, 1859. " The Emperor to the Emprem. " Peeve is signed bete eon the Emperor of Austria and me. The bases of peac I are Italian Confederation under the honorary presidency of the Pope. " The Emperor of Austria cedes his right to Lomber ly to the Emperor of the French, who treaders them to the King of Sardinia. "The Emperor of Austria reserves Venice, but she will form an integral part of the Italian Confederation." (Chain.) That is the whole that le contained in the tele gram, but there Is a further statement which I wish also to make. There have been rumours in some quarters that when the condition of peace came to be signed by which Lombardy should be given up, France would ask on her part, and as a compsniation for the expense of the war, to have the Savoy whit to her. lam happy to soy that the Emperor of the Fees& has made no demand, end that he has made it par tially understood that he does not propose to make any Within to his territory whatever. (Cheery.) Because any addition to the territory of France, however besignificant it might be in extent, could not but be viewed with suspicion end jealousy. Under these circumstsocee, 1 trust that the noble lord (Moho) will not persevere in the lostlon of which he has given notice, and will give the house to understand that it is not his intention to persevere with it. Lord ELCHO wished to state that, though he weld not admit as • general principle that members of that hone, or that house, wee to be debarred from expressing opinions 1 upon question of foreign p dicy, be should, under the cir. cumstanoss, not press the motion which stood in his name. He should, therefore, on Thursday, ask for leave to withdraw It, at the same time reserving the right, if it appeared neme ses", of explaining the motives which indoced him to place the motion on the paper. THE FEEJEZ ISLANDS. Camel SYKES asked whether the government proposed to recommend the ecceptanas of the offer of the sovermgoty et the Fejt'. Islands; and if so, at what additional met to the Imperial Exchequer above the prevent outlay of above 4,000,0001. per annum for cokatel Lord J. RUSSELL said it was P n u =edly true that the seventipty of the F. ejee Islands bad been very much premed upon the government—first, by portions interested in the protoetne of cotton—(hear, hear)—and secoadly, by those who were Weeded In the Wends on other grounds. The matte was et must under the consideration of the govern ment; mid as wen as any determination was arrived at it would be salaamed to the bows. Mr. BRIGHT leaked the noble lord to let the matter eons before the !mum again b fere any final decision was (Rest, him.) He knew a little of the want of a supply et cotton, but be protested against being supposed to ask tar the sovereignty of the Fees* Islands on that coconut. THE ECCLESIASTICAL COMMISSION. Is reply to • queen°. from Mr. ?assts.:4o, Sir G. C. LEWIS sad ft wee not the intention of the ge vernmeat to Form in the present session any bill altering the restive posher of the ocoluilseticol commissioners end the Susses ; bet It was their isteetioa, if the opportunity per to submit to the house a bill containing some climate . . HOUSE OF COMMONS.-TUESDAY, JULY 12. The SPIALER task the chair a few minutia before four ceek•ck. NEW MEMBERS. Mr. Scrjeant DEASY, Mr. Vittteree, ant Mr. Milner 01111110 N took the oaths and their seata, on their re-election be the county of Cork and the boroughs of Wolverhampton and Ashton-under-Lyne respectively. ATLANTIC TELEGRAPH COMPANY (No. 2) BILL On the order of the day for the conaideration of the Lords' emsadusrate on this bill, Lied DUNCAN said this bill was very similar to the Red Sea Telegraph Bill, which they discussed yesterday, and keine it was disposed of he wished the Secretary to the Teeesary to explain one of the clauses of the bill, which ✓eemsd to him the most extraordinary he had ever heard of Is a private bill. Be alluded to the 15th dense, which was as follows It shall be lawful for the Lord' Commis shams of the Treasury and the company by mutual agree. meat, from time to time to rescind, modify, or alter :oreement or arrangements now in force under the first act, or which might be at any time hereafter made and eoteted into." The effect of this clause seemed to be to dispense altogether with the necessity of the consent of the Hones of Commons. It went on to provide, " that for assist ing and facilitating the Atlantic Company's undertaking, the Lords Commiesberre of the Tneenry might, on behalf of her Majesty and her Majesty'' government, from time to time makm and enter into such agreement with the openers, as they might think proper for appropriating and applying any fixed or varying annual payment or dividend upon all or part of the present or of any further capital of the company as a c= of ike dividends of the company." He waked the of the Treasury whet was the nature of the powers that were sought to be taken by the Lords of the Treasury inert this dere in • private bill f Mr. wino) said the object of the clause to which his noble Mead adverted was to enable the Treasury to carry out with the camps' y the terms of the contract which had been agreed upon by that to before the present miehory cams intocidles. The terms of the agreement were in sub stance that the gevernessat should guarantee a minimum dividend of S per omit. oa a capital of 600,0001., the gua rantee, however being earthily conditional on the encase of the undwtskini. The guarantee wee tidy to come Into effect in ease the cable was laid down eaccessfully, so ea to work at beet 100 words per hour. Col. W. PATTEN asked if the guarantee were to con tinue, la case the table was broken. Mr. LAING replied that it would be widened only so bag as messages could be transmitted at the rate he had mentioned. After a few masa' from Sir J. GRAHAM and Led J. MVS,II6RN The Lord.' amendments were agreed to. GREIVE'B DISABILITY REMOVAL BILL. On the order of the day for the second nadieg of this bill, Sir A. AGNEW complained that in the bill Dr. Maas was described se Bishop of Aberdeen, which wee in contra vention of the Ecclesiastical Tides Act. Dr. Skinner was • bishop of the Scottish Episcopal church, but he was not Bishop of Aberdeen. Mr. STEUART said - the general law on this rubject was . . t_ • that no priest, unless he Witt ordained se a minister of the i74ZilredieeinTeiieteTh7t - Church of bland , should be allowed to hold a benefice or MILITIA COMMISSION. hne. oedemas that If It were i ntended to call in. , teelliciate in say church I. Ragland, but • Scottish or ea In s oma. to Cow oin G RAT , the contract itself, the attempt would bring disgrace on American **repel clergyman might be allowed to °Moist* me. 8. HERBERT stated bet this commission bad sent that heave, sad render constitutional government fro two Sundays in e_ ny diocese. He believed that week= Is their report, sad he hoped to lay floe the table of the immestide. greatest importance to Ireland, et ire private bills bad bees pared taking individual ewes hems le a few dime Mr. MIIIATION raid there wife only two Irish members eat of the tweed law, but be thought there ought to be LAW OP ' DEBTOR AND CREDITOR. cm tbe lid of the committte, while there were three Scotch. Se mere 01 these Omits bill* Mr. Grain did not come Mr. MURRAY sated tbs Attorney-General wbetber it Th. subject wee one of the tMe wart with clam beads. He held in his hand mai hie intention to proceed We session with s bill brought and shamed tobefsirlyrepmeented. 'Retreated therigirthoe. a Wm from •• distinguished dignitary of the Soot - beer the birds. ectituled, "An Act to amend el gentleman would coms at to omit et least two of the mews the Law ties Sl° Church. whose name be wa• not at liberty Debtor and Creditor, Bankruptcy, Insolvency, end Rump Is the list sad to substitute for them the DAMS of two other to mettles, and who spoke of this epplication of Mr. ties;' and what were his inteetines in retereece to the milt- Irish members. Orelve's to he admitted into the English church without law of bankruptcy and its adminiarsiim, end generally in The mak* having base agreed to. the °wag" , of bit blob* el Oa WI of Mem PresoulPtios. to thole. of debtor end creditor, and its amend- The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER moved the Mr. Globe belosged to • party is the Scottish lipireopel mac'. following names :—ldr. Cobble, Sir Francis Benin, Sir Chards wise wished to 'Overt its doctrines and forme* The ATTORNEY.OENERAL—It ia not the iotention Stafford Mortheme, Lord John Monsen, Mr. Carry, Sir eel wbo fie/ the doctrine of traneubetantiation. of the government to proceed with the bill brought down Henri Willoughby, Mr. Boodedeld, lb. Dunlop, Mr. Baxter, Mrs C ISI'OOURT mid he understood there wen from the other home • but it le their intention, regarding the Mr. Lsieesner Verume, Captain Ois detnmk 'Lord Nem. Mr. two oblation to this bill—the first wee thst if whole 'abject of the law of Cleat , and creditor, and putt. Hublurd, Mr. Hopm Mr. Wilson, Mr. Laing, Mr, Henry say relief were given it ought to be by • general, end amt by calmly the law of beeline:ocm as now being In a very nn- Herber t, Mr. Crawford, end M. Hanley :—Power to seed • privets, bill; the Wow *edits wee that Mr. Online held eitiereetee7 .IM., t o g i v e the wise aubjeot their most for proms, mere, sad record, ; Mee to be the quorum. PRILIMINARIEB OF PEACE. Lori DROIIOIIIIII Inquired whether her Majesty's peerntwent bed raestmd the Mused asses that the gosperee of the Pres& end the NS Rif of Austria had this day sigma the prelitsdnarise of peace. He understood that Intel ligence of that nature hid reached this country. Led WODEHOTAB was happy to be able to commani- We to the house the important information that had reached her Maierty's government, that peace had been signed by the Emperor of the French and the Emperor of Austria. (Mmes.) Perhaps It would be most satisfactory to the bow that be should mad the Warrant which had been realm, from her Majesty's ambassador at Paris. It was fetid t►is day, 1 o'clock, and was as follows : Valleggio, July 11, 1859. "The Emperor to the Etopreee. - Pesos Is slog between the Emperor of Austria sad "The barns rpm', en Dalian Confederation under the honorary presidency of the Pope. " The Emperor of Austria odes his rights to Lombardy to the Emperor of the French, who transfers it to the Xing of Berdinia. " The Imparor of Austria lelerne Vaster, but she pill keviaa Ware part of the hales Coafrderation." Lord BROUGHAM sincerely rejoiced at the cessation of the cruel slaughter that had been going on in the South of Europe for erne weeks back, sad would they were responsible for it wbo had caused It. Whether there would be any diffi culty in settling therms of pesos was • matter for future consideration. It was enough for the present that prelimi. mules of peace had been signed and that the war had rased. (Cheers.) The Hamer of NORMAN BY stated that It was his In tention to move on Thursday next for the production of the despatches of Lord John Russell to Sir James Hudson with reference to the claims of the Sardinia' government to the Decides of Parma and Modena. SALE OF GAS BILL. This bill paned through committee. THE LAW COURTS (IRELAND). On the motion el the Marquis of CLAIIIIICARDZ, Mum were ordered free the respective Heaters of the Carts of Qmesn's Bench, Comma Pleas, and Exchequer in Ireland of the Dumber of records trued for trial by aid pries from rah of the above courts respectively from the let July, 1858, to the let July, 1859, and wend other returns of a similar saws. DEBTS OP NEW SOUTH WALES AND QUEENSLAND. _ _ . . The Earl of CARNARVON asked whethzr her Majesty's smarmiest would, during the present eeasion. introduce any weans for the partition of the debt of the colonies of New eolith Wail sad Quesnaland. The Mks cd NEWCABTLE add the debt of the two encodes mensted to bays.. 2.000,0001. and 3,000,0001, whisk had bees borrowed foe the joint outposts of both Ode- Men Reeognielag the coarse which had been proposed by Ida predecessor, be bad not come entirely to the mine conclu der. His predecessor had determined on the introdectios of it bill into the Imperial legislature for settling the mastics. He (the Date of Newcastle) proposed on the other Mal to remit the question to the coloalee thenaelves for settlement. Imlesetiots had been sent out to take steps for assemblisg the legislature of the new °Amy of Queensland. It wes scarcely possible that an errangemest made by the legislature ce New South Weise sloe, would be acceptable to Queens land, and he had therefore suggested that a joist conausbeion should be appointed by each colony to settle this question, sad at the sum time for ne edjnettnest of the boundary. THE COURT OF CHANCERY. • Lard LT inntalil;Q foeaseiciio;lnittre to la- I quire into sad report upon the mode of taking evident. la the Court of Mowery. *Dar • few remarks from Ind Curvet= and Lord CHILICIPOILD tbs mules was agreed to, upoa the under- Wading this the suggested Inquiry should be coadacted by • com•doa bland of a select committee. UNIVERSITIES (SCOTLAND) ACT. The Earl of AMIN roes to ask her Majeety's govern ment whether, after the unrt of the commissioners appointed nader the Oct of 21st sad Mad Vita., cap. 83, " Universities (Scotland) Att." oa the petition which were referred to thin as the 44a Instant against their ordinance of 12th March, 1859, shall have been submitted to her Majesty in Council, such report would be communicated to parliament before her Meirsty shall have signified her final approval or disapproval of toe ordinances of 12th March, 1819? Earl GRANVILLE was sorry that ho calla not give the noble earl a definite reply to hie question. He learnt from his noble friend near him (the Doke of Argyll). who was one of the commissioners, that they had received evidence, and were considering their upon. Hs expected that the report would state the greunde ors which the conantsaloners tame to their decision. The government hied no desire to act in this matter either with precitt4thhey or secretly. MARRIAGE WITH A DECEASED WIFE'S SISTER. The Bishop of OXFORD presented several petition from places in Oxfordshire and Kent spinet any alteration In the meant law of marriage, and especially with reference to marriage with • denten wife's sister. Tbe house adjourned at ten minutes put T. (Stamped id. AdditionaL) [TWOPENCE. anxious lineation &Wag the team ; and I hope dist a wee preiornsive measure will either be brought In will thts bows in the t session, or into the other house early omit on. KNAPSACKS. In answer to Capella I. VERNON, Mr. 8. HERBERT stated that trial had been made of 'mope icks with Herrington's slings attached, in 1855, at Cltoblum, and subsequently at Aldershott, and the report on both moms= was unfavourable. Thinking that the trial bad not been a fair one, be proposed that a large number of thouhempen' should be homed, in order that the sea themselves might test them. RELIGIOUS PROCESSIONS. Mr. 8. HERBERT, referring to a motion which air A. Agnew had pieced on:the piperdeclaring that soldiers nadir arms or on duty should not he r e quired conies any religious =in any of her Mejeety's possessions, melted the l bw mot to pries the motion, on the ground that great changes had recently been made in the practice of these salutes, which would remove the objections entertained to them by the moot conscientious and scrupulous persons. At this thee there was a feeling of irritation existing in the lonian Islands, and he should be sorry to ens it increased puLaythiag that was said in that hones. (Rear, hear.) had Men a very considerable slieratioa made since the order of Lord Hill ; and in March last the Secretary of State for the Coked." had sent out a despatch on the subject. Ile hoped that tbe alteration would lead to a satisfactory result. Sit A. AGNEW consented to postpone his motion for e fortnight. He did not entirely concur in the idea that this concession would conciliate the people of the lonian Islands. MR. CHISHOLM ANSTRY. Mr. E. JAMES in 'rod an address for copies of all oor rospondrece, jades Doter, or other papers, 'slating to the i st e ngt o nalea , od Mr. Chisholm Astiew grim his offluial position Ht. Ks g • 11 . " p, AIM maw 00,11 TIMI. proceed ' .1114, each a as. we. •bout to pea—. to Hoag Kos', who was en tirely unconnected with parties there; and he would be celled en to make a full aid searching inquiry into the =of government there, and particularly into the made against Mr. Caldwell. There was no wish on the part of the government to withhold from the public' any thing that could throw light on these transactions • bat the noble lord at the head ofthe Colonial-office bad no t bed time fully to examine the papers referred to. In the COONS it a thight he would be prepared to state which of the men oould be produced. Mr. E. JAMES thought the proposal • reasonable osa, end withdrew his motion. MUNICIPAL CORPORATIONS. Mr. HADFIELD moved to introduce • bill to amend the law regulating municipal corporations. By the Municipal Reform Act all adeoweons belonging to corporations were to be sold, and until this was done; the bishop of the diocese had the appointment. The great evil was that the members of corporations were still required to make the decla ration that they would do anima; tojorlone to the church. It should be left to their fellow-townsmen to say whether the moral character of men entitled them to become corporator* without requiring any declaration from them. (Hear, hoer.) Mr BAINES seconded the motion. After • few words from Mr. Ornrriva, Sir G. LEWIS said he should make no objection to the introductioa of the bill, but he entertained serious doubts whether the alteration the hon. gentleman sought to make could be effected durum the present 10118/011. Leave we. given to brio. in the bill. FIRE INSURANCE. It,. R. E. SHERIDAN withdrew hie motion for Improv ing the law relating to fire insurance*, in consequence of the edesared period of the session at which they bed arrived. CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATIONS. Mr. B. COCHRANE moved an address to the crown, cielef far certain relaxations in the rules of the Civil Examination Coomunaleame, which he maintained operated harshly and unjwtly towards MIN classes of *ppd. cants for public. employment. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER contended that the subject of competitive exemination should be investigatedu • whole, and not span the marrow grounde, or with Warms to the spend oases to which the present motion elate refrred. No me, be submitted, had been made out suffitiect to justfy the interference of the holm. After some ettmarte tram Mr. Williams, Mr. Mandl, Mr. Clifford, and Mr. Jervis. Lord PALMERSTON said that the subject of competitive exandestion had necessuily a ttracted his attention for a cou sidereal' time. He had no hesitation in saying, although like all human arrangements it had some imperfections, that on the whole It had tended very much to the advantage of the public service. (Hear, bear.) It may have sometimes operated to shut out young 137f11 from an office for the duties of which they were pettedly competent, but on the other hand It was quits certain thit them' who had eucceeded were peculiarly well qualified to the discharge of the duties for which they were candi dates. He had had occasion to represent to the commissioners that the questions they put wen open to the criticism of being such that the knowledge neressery to answer them was not at all connected with the duties the candidates would hove to perform. The answer of the comminimen was one to which it was:difficult to make a reply. They said their course was this—they examined on certain elementary matters, the knowledge of which was essential, such as English composition, arithmetic, spelling, and a little mathe mat icernhare Items required. There verse ways some three,five, clx v '"( mem ail --- " untitled with regard to these or six young 1,. eit perfectly tr. Mete, and they therefore added some other questions to test their general proficieney and smountof edncatioo. Ne candidate was rejected as there supernumerary questione, which were intended to test the °mummifies intelliance sad education. If a young men made a mistake in English or in arithmetic he WY of mime unaware of it, but it he bad not answered one of the redundant (pastime he of course knew It, end told his friends that be bad been rejected biomes be could not tell about Otirhyhee, whereas is point of fact he was rejected became he bat failed in one of the elementary matter'. It was true there was a prejudice spinet the manner of the examination, but that r ejndlcs would be dote sway with when the principle was understood. It might be a hardship to some, but it had given a great stimulus to edu,- eatbin throughout the country. (Hoar, bear.) Schools, families, parents, and guardians, bad made most active pea -1 pees la education for the rising generaiioe, and the result would exeretee a mat impnetent influence on the people of this country. He trusted this mntion would not be pressed, Wizen a young man was appointed to temporary duties be knew he wee temporary, an I that he had no right to be tranefirrad to the permanent staff without warred's an ezarnination. The motion W4l then withdrawn. ENDOWED SCHOOLS BILL. On the motion of Mr. DILLWV N the following members wen appointed the Meet committee, on the understanding that two additional Irish members should be added —Mr. Dillwyn, the Atterney-Garteral, Lord Stanley. Sir J. Graham, Mr. Lowe, Pir H. Cairns, Sir S. Mortis:ate, Mr. Puller, Sir E. Parry, Mr. Adderiey, Lord R. Cecil, Sir J. Pekiegton, Mr. H. A. Bruce, Mr. G. W. Hoge, end Mr. Baines. PACKET AND TELEGRAPHIC CONTRACTS. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER, in moving that the select committee as packet and telegraphic c °tracts do consist of nineteen members, said in justification of that motion he had only to say that it had been found very diffi cult to keep the number within fifties. Valens genera menta hiving been coanected with the formation of there contract., It was impracticable entirely to exclude them who had been in office, et bile if any of them were included it was detirsble that there *timid be such a retreeentation of them at would be edeqnste to the full elucidation of the hats. On the other band, this entailed the neaterite of having a strong apremotetion of the independent member of the home. Under three circums'ances be hoped the house would allow the committee to conabt of 19 members. Mr. ROEBUCK feared that N. question had now de generated into a party emoest. That being the ease, be would appeal to the committee about to be appointed le take Into conekleretbn an important question which lay et the bottom of this inquiry. Pertain/Way ge verement was thought op cram, and it would ogre lately be so If the Timm of Commas, were con verted into an exe•utive committee. He believed a great number of gentlemen .hould'not merely inquire into UN conduct of the late administration, but call into question the act of the government, That would oonatitge the house en executive committee, end there wee no body in theeountry se unSt to act in that capacity. Thera had of late been a mot outbreak of what he might cell virtue. There was a 'notch opposite which was dietinguished for the peodnotion of that article. (Laturbler.) It had been discovered that public morality required this inquiry. He would put it to the Chancellor of the Exchequer whether be wag not doing greet damage to constitutbical gnverament by giving his &metiers to en iequiry of that rote. The right bon. gentleman had stated that, in his opiAinn, no determination of a former government could be railed in 0011160111; but that was not the emiterstandier of hoe. Wee.. Ranee on that benob. which wee so diettrigniehed tor peddle virile. They but called t quatinn not merely the °endued but the arts of previnup goo. rnrnents; ho o to the diPtiell. tine was understood. They Awl poured the vials of their wrath against the Galen,. centract, and he aimed the right - `-i if it ere.. ^.ll fit question The honourable sad learned gentleman (Mr. Roe buck) bad asked him whether it was the ham dos of the government in proposing this committee that it should (patios the sets, as contredistiagniaked from the madam of former goveremeats. He could only mower that question by eeprtiag whet be said on a previous mos, eke, namely, that ft wee not intended to place any limita tion whatever upon the functions of the matador with re gard either to the past or the future beyond this—that it was taken for granted that there would be the strictest observance of the obligations of good faith. He did not think it memory to go beyond that etamemat. As regarded the question of the division of towhee of the committee between the these kingdoms, he would say the arithmetical faciaties a some hon. members seemed to be somewhat at fault. Appereatly then were only two Irish members, but he had that there wan three. It wee true that a ladle lord, who wee a member of the late government, rejpreelletid Cockermouth, but, narribelere, he thought his affection for Ireland transcended hie affection for Cookermonth. (Laugh ter.) He was a perfectly good Irish member for the purposes of the inquiry. (Hear, hear) AU tbo names down to Mr. Barter's having been agreed to Mr. MAGUIRE °binged to the hon. gentleman, on the pound that he had eameesed a strong feeling of opposition to the Gassy contract. Heooncluded by moving thesubatitu- Sou of Mr. Hennessey for XT. Baler. Mr. BRADY seconded the victim. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said if the argument of the hon. gentleman (Mr. Maguire) wee good for anything, It would had to the 'lamina from the cam mittee those who were officially reoperate for the Galway mateaa. (Hear, hear.) He thought the minion of Mr. Baxter's name would diminish public confidence in the coat mane. Mr. BAXTER 'Omitted that he was opposed to the sys tem arnbadieing in tato. Scotland, however, had no interest In the 'Aiwa, and ha did bat we Irby him name alma be omitted from the emendate. He wee la tits hands of the Main. _ . Alter acme further discoegion, The home divided— For retaining Mr. Baxter on the committee 34- 136 101 Mr. H, Mr. Scully, end Mr. Meguire objected to the same of Mr. W il ma, but it was retained without a division. Mr. I. BUTT urged that there should be an increase of the number of games, and he would then propose to add the names of the member for Dublin and the member for King's County. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER miggested that if hon. gentleman considered that a greeter number of Icleb IMOYbre should be on the committee they had better give make ad • motion to that e ff ect in the ;eviler way. The other name. were then agreed to, and the committee was ordered to repast trim time to 'tree. BOUNDARIES (IRELAND) BILL. Mr. CARDWELL moved for leave to bring In • bill to emend the act 20 and 21 Vie, o. 46, Minim to the survey of boundaries in Ireland. Agreed to. ADMIRALTY COURT BILL. Oa the motion of Mr. HADFIELD, this bill periled .though committee. ROMAN CATHOLIC BELIEF AMENDMENT The edjourned debate on this bill was ateemed by . Mr. NEWDEGATE, wbo expressed his surprise that the government, who had taken the recess to consider what they should do with this bill, bad permitted and encoumed an Independent member to bring in the bill. He looked um, this bill Si in attack on the Act of Settlement. Reference had bees mode to the statements of Sir Robert Peel, but though ma allusion to this subject foresail a portion of almost the lain speech Sir Robert ever delivered, there was not one word In it which could lead to the belief that that great statesman ever contemplated the Lori Chanoelloroessiog to be a protestant. He concluded by moving that the bill be reed • second time that day three months. Sir B. BRIDGES, is seconding the motion, expressed hie surprise at the light end airy, he might almost say the dip peat manner in which she hon. gentleman had introducer' one of the moat important Mlle that was ever brought before the home. Mr. CARDWELL wee happy to support a reamure the principle of which he believed to be righteous rid just. (Hear.) The principle of the Relief Act wee that of equality in civil and religious mewl., and the exceptions were justified only by the special and pertioular circumstances of the use. The prumipice of that exception were two, and it wee stated that the reasons why the Lord Cbancellors of Barked and Ire , land were secluded were two-fold—that they exercised church patroaage and ecclesiasticel jurisdiction. He had ascertained from the Lord Chancellor of Ireland the elate of the case with respect to ecclesiastical patronage, end found that the Lord Chancellor hod no patronage except In relation to the vic.rsge of fit Stephen'. and St. Mark's, fa Dublin, in which he was joined by the Archbishop of Dublin, the Master of the Rolls, and the three chief judges. (Hear , hew.) To say that proteetentiern was safe when all thee; parties might be Bernell catholim, and that it would be un- I safe if en additional Roman catbolis was joined with them, WY rather remarkable. (Cheery) If a Lord Chancellor, bedng a Roman catholic, refined to give advice to the Lord- Lieutenant be would be subjected to the several penalties. Mr. WHITESIDE objected to such a measure ea the Relief Act being dealt with in the manner now proposed. Such a course of proceeding was most inconvenient and mischievous, and he did not believe it ramble to set a worse precedent then to deal in this manner with a measure of such imoortance. (Hear, beer.) The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER, haying been repee'edly appealed to as the representative of the Cut vaesity of Oaford, would tell the right hon. gentle roan that he Weeded to vete for this bill with se clear a con science em ever he gave a vote is his life. The right hon. gentleman had appeared in the somewhat novel character of a dircipleof the late !Erg. Peel. It had often been paid that Sir Robert Peel in 1829 destroyed the prote.tant constitution, and it was somewhat surprising to hear the right hon. and learned gentleman now in 1859 eulogise Sir Robert Peel's sagacity and zeal for the constitution in this matter. The right hon. gentlemen's speech, however, wee rather inconsistent with that more lenient policy to which he appeared to incline when he set on the government aide of the home. (Cheers.) Alter • few words from Mr. WA LPOLE, in oppoeition to the bill, Colonel DICKSON moved the adjournment of the debate amidst loud cries for a division. Lord PALMERSTON holed that the house would be allowed to come toe division on a meaeute respecting witch f he observed that teeny members seemed already to hove made up their minds. The question was a very simple one. The office of Irish Chancellor was in all its essential antic terletice 'Direly judicial and civil, and as such there tempo reason why catholic banisters should be debarred from woes to the highest prize In their profession. Mr. DISRAELI remarked that the question was avow edly surrounded with many doubts sod diflicWlties. The house was entitled to demand time for deliberation before it was called upon to disturb a great settlement. He sug gifted the propriety of referring the bill to select committee. The HOME SECRETARY 7reitera*ed the expression of his belief that in including the Irish Chensellorship among the offices which a catholic could not hold, Sir R. Peel was actuated by an etroneous idea that that iuuctionery exer cised ecclesiastical patronage. He mapper ed the bid, but was willing to consent to the proposition for referring it, after the second reading. to a select committee. After a few words from Mr. B. STANXOPZ, and some explanatory remarks from Sir W. Soreavitts, by whom the bill had been brought forward, and who consented to refer it to the select committee, Sir W. MILES whichsev insisted on pressing the motion for adjournment, Mr. B. STANHOPE expressed his readiness to withdraw. Lord C. HAMILTON having briefly spokes, The hones divided on the queetion that the debate should be adjourned. There affesrm— 142 Ayes Noes The discussion, which had become very oonfaaed, was re- sewed and pursued for some time. At last the motion for adjn re pu ne n e d ed s poa an t d po sgle d ,Littuo, Tuesday atlas; The house then adjourned et 2 o'clock. farther om the u d o elm f et the Lill nest. wbsel TILE TorELTTII 01 9 JULY AT LlTERTOOL.—Yee terday the principal Orange lodges paraded the ounkiete of the borough, headed by their respective bands of music. They were, however, prevented from entering the Old Bwan, the men* of recent disturbance betw mimingl and some itinerant preacktme—the latteoff awfully mealed—owine to the belief that there would be a "row." The day pawed off quietly. MERCANTILE MARINE SERVICE ASSOCIATION. — At the monthly 1110101121( of the above allAnCillti , at Liverpool yesterday, the financial prospects were stated to be nine saliefactory. The report included a memoild to the Clovemi praying that if a charter of incorporations be granted to the neereanble toe hol dmoire, members of the &proles alone be permitted office under the moose of the charter. The report oleo stated that a pethi.m to to be pre sented to the Mersey Docka and Harbour Board, callinguee attention to the neuesity of revering Anordieg.bv touter. boarding Inward bound weeds, and plying the on with liquor, so as to decoy them to the brute. CIUCKET.—ENGLAND V. SIXTEEN OF THE UNI vinsITT or Oxroktu.—At the oneclninon of the ae PPM& We play of this match yesterday, the were re &Mod fol lows :—ffogland, let Maier, 293. Oxford, let Maisie, 100; 2nd %singe. 114, with the low of sine wicket.. Tha play will be rammed to-day. SOUTH KENSINGTON 611:s8ril.—Daring the week ending 9th July, the video's have been en bilaws .—On Moodaye Tuesday, end Saturday, free days, 011 ; on -on daysad Tardy, free OPOSIDer 2,891. Os the three eandenne dam (admiral.* to tbet public tab 86; one Madams , (mow, Wednesday, 116. Thursday *WOW, Ambito:Aural Society'. Converrerksfie 9.948. 6 From the opentog of the minsettai 976,064. nAUTION.-WATHERSTON and BROODEN m e V■dr 808, to Mw So Omni Odd NNW en Ihs 1.4,•—•• to O.K . •• ftplied I i loix/Oatz bias e Maim. • II mid SZOODINII GOLD =AM. saN 20 on dr t• =r i e b ild wen NMI pe advt.. wad se ale pima .11. Ilesnalrgriet. Count. 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